THEWESTFIELD LEADER 7,4oo THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY NET PRESS RUN

SEVENTV-THIRD YEAR—No. 36 PulillDhdd u< WVniield. N. J. WESTFIEL1), NEW JKKSKY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19GI5 Kvery Thursday 36 Page.—10 Cento National Music Week 'Let The World Rejoice With Music' /V«r/«imw/ in Town i An official proclamation from aging young musicians, to increas- aware that music in its essential During the month of May schools, ; Mayor Hurr A. Towl Jr. will usher ing musical knowledge, and to ad-nature does not invite disagreement churches and civic organizations will I in Westfield's observation of Na- vancing American music—and its or opposition. It is harmony, relax- feature special spring concerts. Mu- I tional Music Week, MW3, from Sun- cooperating organizations join forces ing, enjoyable. It is something we sic assemblies will he held in all i clay, May 5 to 12. The theme of theto direct attention (o the dynamic in- do together, whether us |«'rfonners schools discussing and explaining | [ 40ih annual celebration is "Let the fluence of music in everyday living; or listeners. It is one of nature's the purpose of Music Week. | World Hejoice with Music." National Now, Therefore, I, Burr A. Towl Jr.. universal languages of pleasureahle The following dates have been list- | Music Week is sponsored by the Na- Mayor of the Town of Weslfield, do communication . . . The basic pur- ed as special programs for music j tional Federation of Music Cluhs of hereby proclaim the week of May pose of National Music Week is to in Ihe Weslfield schools: Today, ''• which the Musical Club of Westfield 512. 1M3 as National Music Week set apart seven days each year for Tama<|Ucs School; May 7, Columbus 1 is an affiliate. and ask that all citizens of this coin- music lovers, whuse own lives havo School will present their spring pro- Mayor Towl's proclamation is as nuinily observe and take part in ac- been enriched by music, to focus Hie gram with choir and orchestra at follows: "Whereas music plays an tivities, recognizing the importance attention of the general public on its7:30 p.m.: May il, the 12-13 teens invaluable influence in the life of of music, musicians, and musical value so that mare lives will be sing for the Old Guard: May 10. our world; and Whereas music is organizations in I he cultural life of enriched. . . . Let us spread the ltoosevelt School; May 10 and 11, ROBERT 3. LINCOLN K. R. BAKKETT JK. one of the most sublime of human our city, and stute, and the nation, harmonizing influence of music as High School Uaiul Concert; May 15. Named Vice Chairman Appointed Chairman pursuits and is subscribed to by alland world." one means of promoling harmony, Lincoln School; May 17, Kdisoli of VF Division of UF Division races and creeds; and Whereas mu- The late Charles M. Tremaine, friendship, and pleasurable inter- School's Spring Festival with chorus sic is the language of all peoples founder of National Music Week, ex- cummunienlion between nil the peo- and glee club; May 21, Washington SCllOI.AItSllll' WINNER—Lorraine Cain|ian, renter nbovc, U shown Junior I'roni Time and one of the greatest forces in pressed his views on the philosophy ple within our nation—and, gradu- School festival. receiving notification of her selection us the winner of the Westfleld lajor Gifts Unit creating peace and harmony; and of National Music Week in the bro- ally, between all of the people of The Trebles of St. Paul's Kpisco- Council of I'TAs llelly Marlk TcnchliiK .Scholarship. A senior nt The Westfleld Senior High Jun. Whereas the National Federation of churo for the 1003 observance of many nations, as the influence of pnl Church's Tallis choir will parti- Westfield High School, Miss Campnn wan out over 12 applicants (or ior Promenade will be given to- Music Clubs—dedicated to eucour- National Music Week; "We arc allmusic spreads." I Continued on page 21 the honor. Making Ihe presentation Is Mrs. Carl W. Bcrquist, scholar- )f United Fund morrow evening in the school's Kiilp chairman, ns Mrs. John W. Smith, council president looks on. varslly gym. 9 p.m. (0 1 a.m. Jets Leaders The prom Is given by (he junior class to honor the seniors. Vieki Concert to Mark Some Want Them College Men's Club Save the Ducks! Marik Scholarship Top leadership in the important Hsu is the junior prom chair- An urgent plea him IH'CII innde lajor sifts division of (he forth- man. National Music Elects Michaels In "save Hie ducks" during the Award Given To omint! United Fund Campaign was Sidewalks iinnunl fishing derby at the Mln- nnounccd today by Arthur C. Tried, A Reminder— itowankin Park Lake Saturday cneral chairman. R. R. Barrett Week Locally And Some Don't As President when linyn and Klrls will he cast- Lorraine Campan Ir.. president of Barrett and Crain, ing their lines for (rout. nc, local realtors, will serve as "Bundle Day" The Musical Club of Westfield will A difference of opinion, it has been would destroy the "aesthetic beauty At Ihe regular meeting of the trus- In (lie excitement of casting At n meeting of the Westfield najor gifts chairman, with Robert celebrate National Music Week wild said, is what makes horse racing— and charm" of We.stfield. Others tees of the College Men's Club, held (lie halted hooks the hike's tenth- Council of PTAs held Thursday at Lincoln, 600 Highland Ave., serv- a concert to be presented Tuesday in Westfteld differences of opinion questioned whether they would pro- at the home of Willnrd Magnlhaes, ereil family often arc uninten- Wilson School. Miss Lorraine Cam- ile as vice chairman, Is Saturday at 11:30 p.m. in the Grant School au- on the installation of sidewalks were tect children, a major factor in the with Henry ('. J. Kvnns presiding, tionally honked by the flying pan was awarded the Betty Marlk ditorium. The public is cordially in- the following new officers were elect- Mr. Harrett, long active In Com- A last minute appeal to Westfield given an airing by the Planning* overall consideration. lines and a number uf ducks Tenching Scholarship. vited to attend. ed for Ihe 1M-U4 year: President. have been hHit in (he pust, it nunily affairs, has served the Unit- residents to remember Bundle Day Hoard last week. Hesidents aloni; Shackamaxon Or. Miss Campan. a senior nt West- Melvin Michaels; vice president, was reported. d Fund in many capacities includ- —this Saturday—was made today by Mrs. Elmer Schmalenlx'iger, so The occasion (or the expressions favored sidewalks but want proper field High School, stands 30th In her HIIIK-I-I Kllsworlh; corresponding «t chairman of the professional di- Mrs. Charles II. Ilowell, Thrift Shop piano, will open the program with of public views on Ihe matter arose street drainage and grading first. class of some 500 students, and was s e c r e t a r y, Thtimas MacDougal; ision in I960. Ho is a past presi- chairman for the Weslfield Service the aria "Mi Tradi" from Mozart's after the Planning Hoard completed Some living in the Wyclnvood sec- chosen lo he Ihe recipient of this treasurer, Clinton Haider and execu- lent of the Westfield Board of Real-1 League. "Don Giovanni." She will also sing n three-month study and, alter con- tion saw the installation as possibly Historical Essay scholarship from among 12 appli- sulting with other town agencies tive secretary, C. Ktedmnn MitcKar- irs, a past director of the New Jer- an arietta, "Maidens Kver. To Ho destroying slnibbery nnd bringing cants. The presentation was mada "We need your donations of used Clever" and an aria, "May the bless- came up wilh a proposal thai the laud. by Mrs. C. W. nergqtiist, chairman Association of Heal Kstale clothiiij!, furniture and household ar- Ihrir homes wilh 15 feel of the walk, ings of heaven he granted to you" town spend at least $.~iO,O0O a year The following members were elect- Contest Winners of the Hetty Marik Teaching Sehol- loards and a director of the YMCA. [ tides to stock our Thrift Shop." she a violation of the set hack laws. from "La Serva Padrona" by Per- for the next five years for the con- ed to Ihe board of trustees for three arsliip administrative committee. ither memberships include: St. j said, stressing that all proceeds from To others the sidewalks represent- golesi. Her group will conclude will) struction of sidewalks where there year terms: Albert Hobal, William Raul's Episcopal Church, Kcho Lake the shop are returned to the eom- ed a strolling area for dog lovers, Listed by DAR Lorraine Is a member of the Na- "Pastorale" by Carey. Mrs. H. C.are none. Cloyes, James Crawford. William "ountry Club and Westfield Chap- j immity's charities. Particularly need- and one or two suggested that a tional Honor Society, the Art Club, Lauver will be her accompanist. Thawley and William Treun. IT of Hie SAR. He is a graduate j ed arc toys, men's clothing and baby Before submitting their sugges- "head count" be taken of the pedes- Winners ot the Historical Kssny the Literary Club, the Latin Club, tions to Town Council—whose task I the University of Vlreinia and clothes anandd equipment such as high Mrs, Sclimalcuborger is a mem- trians, supposedly periled by having Donald iiowaru, cnairmau of the Contest sponsored by Weslfield nnd Mask and Mime, She Is tho it will he lo appropriate the money, tas a naval aviator for nine years, chairs, playpenl s and carriages. Mrs. ber of the We.stfield Methodist to walk along the road shoulders, as scholarship conun'tlce, reported that Chapter, Daughters of the American daughter uf Mrs. Virginia Com pall let the construction contracts and trving in the Pacific and Far East Ilowell said. Dolls will also be a Church choir and has been soprano a guide lo the safety need urged In II candidates has applied for theItevolution, have been announced by of !12II Columbus Ave, npprovp assessment levies against College Men's Club sehuhu'ship and rcas. most welcome contribution: they will soloist in many of the oratorios nnd some supporting stalemenls. Mrs. William I). Pepper, historian of The Hetty Marik Scholarship which | musical programs which the choir properly owners—I he planners felt I lie Kicharci C Ilerry freshman Mr. Barrett nnd his wife, the for- be refurbished and redressed by ("cnerally many acknowledged lhat 1 the chapter. has hecn .warded annually sinco has presented. She is nlso soprano that getting public opinion on the grant. The trustees apprd\'ed tin ler Virginia Mulford of Westfield. Service League members for next Hallway Ave. mul Kiinhall Ave. ap- Linda Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. l!ir>7. i.s a -1-year grant designed (o soloist aL Temple H'nai Israel in idea was a necessary first step. pear to be tile two thoroughfares committee's select inn for the schol- ve at 418 Colonial Ave. Their cliil- Christinas' sales. Willimil K. Sweeney (if MO Kdgar give assistance to Westfield students Kliznbeth. Mrs. Lauver has taught What Ihe Hoard learned at (no.st in need of walks on a pedes- arship and freshman grant. Their reo are Lynn Scarlett, 19, Hubby, Hcginninc; at 1 p.m. Saturday, vol- lid. and the late Mr. Sweeney, won entering teacher's training at a • piano and serves as professional ac- their public hearing last week in the trian and school pupil safely basis. names are being withheld unlil an- 16 and Handi. !). unteer Service League drivers will first prize al Holy Trinily Grammar teacher's college or a liberal arts companist for many local musicians. council chambers was that residents Officials bundles. They will be assisted piano teacher and a scholarship stu- (Continued on page ~* Ilimanl, chairman. !o some who spoke their installation Slates." Linda, who is I'l, Is n na- hip arc considered on the basis of *• Square I) Co., Secaiicu.s. He j 'W ' >' Scouts from Troop 171. Wil- dent of Alton Jones of the .liiilliard President Henry ('. .1. Kvans read !ian tive (if Weslfiehl nnd is now in eighth M'hulii.slic achievement, ability and vice president and a member of! School, under Ihe leadership of piano faculty, will continue the pro- twi U'flcrs of ciMiiinciulatiou intu ll ( grade. She belongs to Girl Scout I ii'-ed. k'board of directors of the YMCA, I ''' ' ' (•• 'lark. Assistant Scotitmas j gram with the following piano selec- Si. Paul's (llioirhovs Hie minutes. One Idler compliment- ln s Troop Illll and to Girls' Sodality at! The $I,i*o<" scholarship is supported trustee of Overlook Hospital and ] ' are Charles G. Hunt and Wil- I tions: "Three Part Invention in F cd TIIISIIM1 Hradforil Cravcr fur his li;im Holy Trinity. Her hubby is reading. I by Hie Wcslliidcl Council of Parent- member of the Presbyterian j Lamb. Minor" by liach, "Sonata in Kb Ma- inilstainliii;: I'luk'avors in initiicliug and her favorite school subject is j Teacher orgnniliitious through fund! purcli. The new vice chairman Articles loo bulky for the scouts jor -•• Allegro Moderate" by Haydn, new iiiemliers into the club. The Knglish. She has a younger brother raised by the Hetty Marik Scholar- nus to the Association of Iron & to handle can be picked tip by a anil "Jardius sous La I "hue" by De- Sound Of Music •Continued on page 2' and sister ship Hrnefit CommiKee, of which l Engineers and was formerly a truck if a call is made to the Thrift bussy. ice president of the Secaucus Cham- Shop. And The Philharmonic l.upe. Ciirlell, includi1 Hnbeil Siliu Kp.-|i;rr. X.islir. 1'relr. Clan-. Mil- n :i!i-d lo DM1 tlll.'KK-Ml;'. (it Ihr many iimi \'our i.l linn u-y contest. He C,2 er at Fclison Junior High School, are dic S(|iiad linilding May II. Mill of Mr. and Mrs Franklin \\ Miiann'.s "Spring Symphony." 'II"' Inn. Hi n irk. V.mghaii. Aitili-M. II.'.ei- |IIII|I-I Is nl Ihe |i»:il eiillilril uf t 'nil is :; -.hiil.-iil of Holy'Trinily High 4 inivted to ;tttend a reception in her Tlmsr having itritK to emitrihute Sijniics (if VM7 Kimllwnod TIT. wilh (iiiH'cit will In* liroadrasl IIVIT i.ulm miiiit, liainelii-lil. lilake and l-'lrliii eil Church Woiiii-ii All ntlicr nfli-l- Sel.iwl. ! Sections ... SHI honor Wednesday. May !.">, from I! to are askeil to phone Itcillv Olds- 1 his essay (in "Pearl llaibni." "San-* 1 .-tatinn WCHS Sunday cwniiu: at IT. li is ; inicd by a lanv unln :.- ing-; Iliniiiglioiit the yi-ar are scut ] Tin' parade i.-. spunsored by the | Spoils .. GO. 7 10 p.m. Miss Rogers wi!l retire in iniihllr on Nurlli Avi . nnd ar- dy" is an ciglilh grade stiidnil. who II. 10. Ira. npiano. allo and train" -nln-. inta(! to 11M- -penile causes to which •Sixth HisMict. Mouiiiiiiilh County CM .lime. The reception will be given rangements "ill lie made to pick excels in Fnglish and iiKithrmalii Britten's "Si'i'in1: Symphony"* u.i- tiiixi "I i iini ie. and boy ' i lion . "In y aie dedicated. i VFW and aiiMli.iries. .... sin by lli

MM) Years Of C c n t ci n n i a I \{vi\ (irohs Service

Weilfi.-ld- Moiiiilain idr Id-I l.r;!ii,mi^ last July I. Mis <'!iapli-r «i inr r>:|.!anird III.it Hi. uil'lll no In l;i:'. vii a: M |r ha\ e ( oiilt ll'lltrd mill c Ilian i! Ira Sinvla Ma Iroin I JOiiifO ho'iT nr iiioir th'ni I'*'' da;.' V |. in l In tti seivice In Ihe ( omnium' y Kim SI "This icpre-ciils a wide vai M-ty nf scivi.c." sh" i-xplained. "II repi'• Th. l-a i liinax a week long r's nbsei'vanre sents wink with paliciils and social l! Minn ol liii-. nl .' Illlllh ii'.ci ••ai y of Ihe fciitnd- programs (or tialient.s and vi' iliiis "I I In- •irld wide Ileil Cross at Hie l.yents and Kasl Orange Vfl- , innii-ineni It alsn will mark the erans AdminiMration Hospital',, the l..lh bulliday of tin' Ineal chapter. Kfssler Institute for Iti-liabililnlmn I'.I::MIIIIH.: Moiiday, May l:i. lied and Itunnidls HiiKpital II means wa •Cm,-. lla::s and exbibilv (leiiinnstrat- ler Ihrrajiy work with handicapped m:: Ilir wink of Hie different Ited chlldreii and adults-, ranging in m'.i's I'm-, serviei". here «ill be on dl.s- Irom (lip-r tn 7:) years. II mean.1. ; pl.-iy in Hi'- b.-tnks and stores in Ibis winking wilh servicemen ami lln ir : area. families, helping In .solve all soils • "We hope thai residents of this (il priililfins and even piovidjng II- ai'-a will heroine Inller !iei|ii:iinled naiieial aid in imnii1 IIIM'S." with the many services offeri.d by "It represents, " Mrs Valciiline 14 I "It I'liOM -Vielil IIMI, I'eneral prnin (lialrinaii. left, anil MIIIH- ol ln-r i oiiiniKli-e i li.iliini'i) are lla-ir Iteil f.'ross an'l w||l be eneniir- eniitinueil, "lunirN of diiving chapter 1 I"' I'..riii.; |,,i |he .liliilnr I'roni, lo I"' llrlil (i>liliirrnn I'venlliK nl Wi sllirlil lin.l- S'IIH.II limn 'I p.lli.-l iigul l(» join in lln: volunteer wcnk," wnikei.'i Id !iij-.pilals wlo.'ir I hey 'I"' nther eliainoeii '111 lu.lmlr: Melt Selnnldl. t lean ll|i; Jildllli Ilillini'i. ails; llanieron Mini said Mt.s. Joseph Valcnlini-, (hair- SCIM'. i)"liveiing blooil eai.ii work f I, '""IN. Miirtiaia ill 11..lln. |IIO|;I .111^: Marllnl 'I(Hldloniii, liivllall'ni':; I'.alhl. . II ( aldivell, I ii.ilrooin; man nf office of vihinlei'i"-. limn Ni vv Voii; In Fli/al»'l)i (iciuial WINNKll.S CONdllA'lt I.A III* Wlmn r< (if tin- llhtlnrleiil I'J.isay Ciinlcsl »|«>iisf»('iit frotli the phuto cliiiplrr li(ad<|iiarler'i fmin Ihe vmi iKii.pilal.-. mid tninspni linn |ial Mails lo Iliily Trinity, Han.v lii.nahiie nl Id wit .liinliir High .Srli.ml, Mri. Illchlfr. Uolieit .III.V .Mn-ihehticr. a "•"•"i IJmla (irouij. Ik-U'tn. ous litTvice '.lifiiniieu fur this fiK:.il ((.(jutiuucd on jiage x> «I KuuNfvrll Junior llhlli ,'MIIIIHI, ;MH! Hunforil fi(j«lri» lit Kiilmu Junior HlKU .'"chiii'l. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1903 Twenty-two Gray Ladies and two j dale lor secretary of the Student' Thomas to Speak Seized j Review Meeting Council Ihis sluing. Her sister. Hat. j Sounds Of Gray Men have worked a total of jVFW Contest Aim Historical atlc-nds Colby Junior College and her I H. Emerson Thomas, LP-Gas con- 4,761 hours at Lyons and East Or- | On Tipsy Complaint ange hospitals, and seven volunteers i brother. David, is a Iliird grader, j 'Continued from page 1> sultant. Weslfield. will be one of the Daniel A. Hudack, 32. of 22 Acken (Continued from page )) featured speakers at the 67th an- in home service have served 2.OC1 !Told Rotarians Caroline J. Stanford, a sen-nth. Many of nlese same boys sang In Dr.. Clark, was arrested at 1:40; He was born in Denver. Col., and gr| de 11 1 IS he UK ltl r of nual meeting of the National Fire hours helping servicemen and their has lived in Westfield six years. Hei " P '" - ,' ^ ' ."^ I he first American performance of j families on a round-the-clock sched- Richard J. Behrens. 17, son of Mr. ia.m. Tuesday on a charge of drunk- ! ld Mr U>Roy lirMcn s Wlssa Brvvis lur b0>s ! Protection Association which opens en driving after Patrolman Wesley i is a member of the eighth grade i ?' .. ?- rt ^ ?'"?„ *! ,• f • ' " ule. and Mrs. Richard C. Behrcns of 4J5 j K a d May 13 in Portland. Ore. Mr. Thom- !\foore and George Zhelsnik spotted j fellowship at the Presbyterian | ^"^t^ ™*.^ !" „ ^ 1I «>iccs » as will speak at the Thursday, May Channing Ave.. Tuesday spoke to the [ nized with an honorable mention! ()f S1 John Ulc j)jvim., fjcw York,! To date, the motor service, which him driving erratically in South! Churcli and of the swimming team 16 session of the conference on the Rotary Club in the YMCA on the award at Roosevelt .Junior High;in March ]%o, and St. Paul's choir j maintains two station wagons, has Ave. at Westfield Ave. ! at Mindowaskin Swim C'lul). He is a topic, "Lessons from Recent LP-Gas founding of the Veterans of Foreign School. ! |las performed most of Britten's sa- provided transportation for 734 pas- Life Scout and Patrol Leader in Tank Truck Accidents." Wars and the goals of the Voice of Police said he refused to submit MOVING? Boy Scout Troop 173, Caroline's essay on "The Greatest j ercd choral works, including the sengers and covered a total of 16,196 Democracy program. to a drunkomcter test but was pro- hand Purchase" was adjudged the j "Ceremony of Carols." "Saint Nic- miles. Its 16 volunteers have con- Judy Walker, daughter of Mr. tributed a total of 1.367 hours. Richard is the winner of the na- nounced intoxicated and unfit to To an Unfamiliar Areo? and Mrs. Louis Walker of 2 Hutgcrs best written by a seventh grade stu- j olas." "Antiplion," "Hymn to Saint tional VFW $5,000 Voice of Democ- drive by Dr. Edward G. Bourns. Ct., also an eighth grade student at dent. Caroline, agee 12, is interested ' Peter," "Te Deum in C" and "Jub- Centennial Five nurses' aides arc serving at racy contest. Let us help yyo u ' ndhW ilate in C." He was released in $250 bail to Edison Junior High School, received in writing and history, and belongs (Continued from page 1> Runnells and Overlook Hospitals, home In the right commuT to the school choir. She is enthusias- A highlight of the seventh annual Guests and visiting Rotarians in- await a hearing next Tuesday in honorable mention for her essay on their homes, to clinics and to doc- and 12 water safety volunteers have troduced by Steven Keimig -were: Municipal Court. at thiright price. A hJ "The Declaration of Independence." tic about piano playing, and is active. choir concert, to be presented in St.tors. helped provide water therapy in the Judy belongs to the honors classes in the choir and the junior high fel- Paul's Church Friday evening, June Red Cross adaptive aquatics pro- Wayne Ortlepp, Fan wood-Scotch representative of lowship at the First Congregational 7 will be Britten's "Rejoice in the "Those hours represent, too," she Plains; Winlhrop Collins, St. Sim- Inc., the i in English and mathematics and gram for handicapped children and ons Island, Ga.; Robert Crane, plays the flute in the school orches- Church. Horn in St. Paul, Minn., she Lamb." added, "the lime contributed by vol-adults from a wide area. The chap- College Men's iervice In over 150 ™, has been a resident of Westfield for unteers who staff the bloodmobile, Cranford; Bruce Hcrslrup. Slaten tra. Her hobbies are swimming and ter also has issued 411 life saving cities ond their suburb, *, Softball, and she plays in the Girls' three and a half years. Those singing in the "Spring Sym- who serve meals to the doctors and certificates in its swimming courses Island; Philip Alirens, Plainfield; (Continued from page 1) phony" include Geoffrey Swett, nurses and staff and who transport Chaunsey Stout and Wallace Zim- will furnish you with dihfoi Softball League. Judy moved to Glenn Whitmore, Kevin Kelly. John for beginners, intermediate and ad-merman, both of Plainfield, and other letter complimented Vincent Westfield in December, l'J61, and the donors to and from the blood- vanced swimmers. Washville, chairman of the dance information on chola ^^ has two sisters, one who attends Hopper. William Hosenvinge, Mi- mobile." Samuel Mantz, Clark. Let The chael Molowa, Robert Brown, John Ten volunteer staff aides have giv- committee, for his outstanding work munlties ond areas ivM ^ high school and one at the Tamaques Martin Vincentsin announced the Percy, Paul Ambos, Bruce Tapley, According to the records for this en 968 hours of their time serving in connection with the annual dance. fors your first visit to tf* m School. She would like to be an in- (Continued from page 1) annual intercity golf meeting will be John Rough, William Phillips, Mark fiscal year, which will end July 1, at chapter headquarters, on the Four new members were accepted area. terior decorator when she grows up. cipate in the presentation of "Spring McGroarty, Hughes Mayo, Peter nine volunteers In the canteen have bloodmobile and as day leaders at May 16 at the Echo Lake Country Symphony" by Britten with the New Club. for membership into the club. They At Roosevelt Junior High School, Bumsted, Charles Wilson, Paul served a total of 291 hours to date the East Orange veterans' hospital. are Donald E. Gray, James M. Bark- NO COST two eighth grade students tied for York Philmharmonlc today through Clark, Rex Barton, John McAuliffe, at Lyons and East Orange Veterans' In addition to the adult volunteers, Group singing was led by Herbert Hospitals. The canteen also has SO dull Jr., Peter E. Butler and John first place. Robert Jay Sinshelmer, Sunday. The Friday tape will be Gwynne Giles, David Balzer, David the Junior Red Cross, which has Fenner. He was accompanied by A. Carter Jr. KARSAll & I son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinsheimer broadcast on WCBS Sunday at Strotton, Charles Wheeler, John Tan- volunteers who bake cakes for itsnearly 100 per cent student enroll- Leonard Siegal at the piano. INC. of 1020 Minisink Way, formerly of 9:05 p.m. dy, Robert Hamilton, Max Mertel, social programs at the hospitals. ment here and In Mountainside, has The final meeting of this season Realtor* will be June 12 at the home of John Scotch Plains, received recognition The Redeemer Lutheran Church is Christopher Hanna and Grady Tar- To date, nine volunteers have of- been busy filling overseas boxes for US Strt* for his essay on "The Battle of button. v fered junior, standard and advanced needy children abroad, and has con- dents are preparing now for their Swink. The new officers and trus- sponsoring a demonstration recital tees will assume their ottieal duties AD 3-4700 Short Hills," and Dorothy Reydel of baroque and modern music May Richard Connelly is organist and first aid courses and 132 first aid ducted a drive for the Children's volunteer work during the summer Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. choirmaster of St. Paul's Church. certificates have been awarded. Specialized Hospital. The older stu- at the two veterans' hospitals. at this meeting. John J. Donahue of 748 Harding St., 12 for the young adults of north cen. received equal recognition for hertral New Jersey and May 12 at the essay on "Washington's Encamp- 8:15 service, the junior choir will ment at Morristown." sing (grades 5-8). Sidewalks Bob, 18, is an honor roll student May 12 the boys of the Westmin- (Continued from page 1) and has been since age nine a mem-ster choir at the Presbyterian would be confronted with sidewalk ber of the junior swim team at theChurch will present "Thanks be toinstallations would have five years YMCA; he has won many medals, Thee" by Handel. to pay off the assessment against the "butterfly" being his best stroke. The Musical Club of Westfield will their lands at a six per cent interest He belongs to the Willow Grove sponsor its Music Week open con- rate. It was estimated that the costs Presbyterian Church and thinks he cert Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at thewould range from $2.25 to $2.70 per would like to be an engineer or a Grant School auditorium. The Junior front foot. businessman. His sister, Adclc, 11Clu, b of the Westfield Musical Club At the conclusion of the hearing attends Elm Street School. will hold its open concert May 12,the planners assured those present Darcy Donahue, an honor student, in the Parish House Lounge at thethat the views expressed would be serves on the "Rough Rider" staff, Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. weighed along with all the other data was a member of the Girls' All Stars A special Music Week display will gathered In the study and that a for soccer and hockey, and sings in be featured by the Westfield Me- recommendation would be made to the girls' chorus. She was a candi- morial Library. council who will have the final say. Don't Tell Him! But, Glen Plaids Ain't Really Plaids a NEW experience in COMFORT and FIT Ain't is generally recognized as pool* English, but how many- realize that "Glen Plaid" is also the result of an error in English. To begin with, it's not a plaid, but should be called the "Glen- urquhart Check." It is one of the district checks, selected by Tailored like a JacM royalty over a hundred years ago, to identify the landowner with their tenants, gamekeepers, foresters, etc. This one was chosen by the Countess of Seafiold to be the distinctive uniform on her estate. The corruption to Glen Plaid is an AmericahlsM/' Ain't you glad it's not "Glenurquhart"?

DO TELL HIM ABOUT John (ranks NEW SPORT COATS for SPRING & SUMMER

All r.xCEI.I.o Shirts are tailored like a jacket to giic you your j!$. They're you off at your best. It is specially hand-cut snrtorially eorreel . . . slyled smartly . . . eoiufortuhly to conform to your body contours. This means U'riiilli'x arc i'limiri.he rhrst cool . . . tailored by America** best known manu- III llu: "tilltalc" tiimiKli: Mnleriill 1.1 (Killed to the I'H':I; Jut jiillness (mil that EXCELLO fits smoothly across the chest conduit. . . . ailows neat fullness across the back. facturers of men's clothing. Front $29.95 to $\ 10. There's no extra fabric in front to billow out. We also have an excellent selection of both plain THfO NOT TMia The single needle sleeves are sot in at an front and pleated slacks to round out your For ntcdtfi tvmlint tuut jm;him of tninrinnil the \lm. \ m-- sit in at ail angle, eliminating underarm bulk. All seams O'lflft'—H5 ill (I II 'II hlilvH tl jilil.xt. are lockecl-stitched for greater strength . . . casual wardrobe. I'roin SH^W l<> !JN12.I»0. INO extra and large, genuine ocean pearl buttons are charge for normal alterations, by expert filters. anchored to stay. Make sure your next tiow ,/T ^i shirt is an EXCELLO , . . and enjoy the benefits MKN'S Sl'ORT COATS AND SLACKS, RKCOND FLOOR I'litnintitix iimifthlh £itlltrr.i or Jwtth of real economy through quality. In regular t>y Jttltnuiiifi tlw uutmiil etinir oj the thoiihltn. and button-down styles, short and regular Opun Monduya mid Friday* Till S) P.M. sleeve shirts from $5.95 to $8.95.

EXCElI.O rfililt uitl t oj the ewlmitc "Hill liont" lapmtt antt the cum Intklfi thill hits John franks bin* e

| dames Erring Arundate. Thomas | Churcl, \\omen lo Bark GroUp to Sponsor IfestfieldCK Hdp | Crawford. Itobert Day. Harry Hall. ,,, . „ , , ' Ralph Hall, Harold Hammar. R. U. friendly 1 OWI1 Project Marchaiit. Joseph McGroany, John Human Relations To Quell Blaze Pfaff, F. C. Rupp. Kenneth Stringer. Tlie Westfield Area Council of Alfred Swenson. George Toenos, United Church Wonu'ii will again Course for Adults i At Clark Plant Samuel Tucker, Edward Walsh and sponsor a "Friendly Town" project Miss I'atriica LuU'.. by welcoming New York tenement 4 human relations lecture series } vote, but has not reached the Sen-1 children to the community for a sum- . ' a,e Westfield Adult Education at«<-e> floo» r fur a vote. Two Westfield firemen, Capt. John Altos are the Mesdimies Nicholas mer vacation i will be sponsored next Sep. Dries and Robert Denman were Bova, Horace Charles. Roy fr'ors- Members of the Wcstfield Area treated at Kahway Memorial Hos- berg. John Hermann, Clarence Mrs. Frank Huun of Wcslfield „,,.„.• by the Westfield Area Com- Committee attending the rally in- pital Monday for smoke inhalation I Jones. James Kane. Donald Keel, seeking host families in Westfield, jnittce fw Human Rights. , eluded: Ralph Jefferson. Mrs. Ruth suffered while they were helping to Edward Kinney, Frederick Meigs, Scotch Plains and Kamvood, while The announcement came at a I Reibel, Mrs. Louise Lafferty, Mrs. battle a $1 million blaze at the Na-|john Schen. Herbert Slork and Jas. Mrs. Erwin KlitiEshorg of Mountain- mwtinS of the rights group Jane SpragR and Ernest Talbo't. tional Chair Co. plant in Clark. i Whitcford. side has a similar assignment in Say night at the VMCA. The Krwin Schoenewaldt. president of Tlie fire destroyed the firm's' Guests for the concert are: TenMountainside- , Berkeley Heights, 'mTse which will explore the rights the human rights group, urged all ors, Donald lileeke, William Klcome. New Providence and the Plainfields. of man, will include discussion of the buildings and spread to the adjacent members and the general public to Electro-Metals Co. plant before it Ingolf Poulsen, William Quiuii and Ijj^ory and roots of prejudice, atti- support the fair housing bill, term- • Samuel Tucker, and basses, William udes towards prejudice and tlie brought under control at 5 p.m. ing the measure "one step to help , More lhan 200 firofiK|llers and Calvert, James Crawford, Stanley legal. the rights and dignity ; equipment from Winfield. Kahway, Kimes, Raoul Leuterilz. Alfred Mor- pects - . ai „ „P He askeedd •| CranfordCranf . Gurwood and South PlainPlain- # ^ Stanley Uttoson. Herbert Hc.hr- perts in human relations, law, psy- Consult al)all(,h Rol)(>rl Spillll!r and Edwurd chology and public office will be ii.L-ha1l ,,,theioser ,Stat„ sule,pol Senato., of (|,r e W1an,d co urge.n .: the Clark department in battling the *11 guest lecturers. thi m toh presds fot r Ca vote on the bill, i (lames. Cliairmen for the concert are Mrs. The 55 persons atending the meet- Official reports were given by the! A number of fire companies re- Hornard Heiter. program, and Mrs. ing saw lhe film, "The Newcomers," housing, research, education and | inew action t oa Negro family moving in p n ,|1L. t.ham.,, nlins Rugged Brogues to a previously all-white area. in the Westfield Area Committee air com-j GOP Compromises Members also heard a report of a but sev. | i for Sturdy Men rally held Monday at the Stacey- oral other firemen in addition to tl two Wcslfield men were treated at Trent Hotel in Trenton, in support Dr. Rhoriu lo Address the scene for smoke inhalation and On Frankenficld The very active man finds comfort- of the State Assembly's fair housing blisters. intc staminn in Numi-Bush Heavy bill, A-314. The bill would extend Colleg." Men's Club Mountainside—Floyd E. Franken- Bill lhe states present anti-discrimina- Only brick walls were left stand- field of 1001 Sunny Slope Dr. has Eihbaugh lirogues. Battened with storm welt Dr, Richard N. Hhoda, president iny at the 2-story furniture plant. A j been elected Republican municipal niul shaped with the extra operations tion law to include private housing, about this question: fxcept where a homeowner rents j of the Board of Education, will speak section of the building occupied by ' chairman. of Ankle-Fashioning, one sees char- at the annual scholarship dinner of the Applied Plastics Co., also was Mr. Krankcnfield. a compromise r, of his one- or two-family dwell- j(h[ . ^^ „,„., cll[b ^^^ j damai,0(1 "I read that $210,000 was acter uiul quality at u glance. The und the blaze cavod in candidate and a supporter of Mrs. awarded for personal injuries he Chi Am chatcau Mary Cileason, last year's chairman, foot finds it too, in ilt-in-motion com- lie rally, sponsored by the New! f.^ : - Mountain. the roof of the Klectro-Metals struc- in a single auto accident. Juries ture. was picked Monday night nfter the Jersey Committee Against Discrim- now consider loss of the father's fort unequuled by nny other ahool His topic will be '"The Future committee vote resulted in a lie at ination in Housing, was addressed by Is Milton Schncter, president of Na- Already Here." i previous meeting. Mrs. Gleason earnings over the years, pain Gov. Hichard B. Hughes. The bill tional Chair made the $1 million and Mrs. Vivian M. Daniels each got and suffering, loss of compan- bas passed the Assembly by a 51-2 LEADER WANT ADS PAY damage estimate. ionship, plus medical expenses. The blaze snarled traffic at the ive votes. Mrs. Cllenson was hacked by May- Is It unrealistic to carry less than Westfield Ave. exit of the Garden $100,000 liability insurance to- State Parkway. Rush-hour traffic or Orlin E. Johrson and Mrs. Dan- day?" from Railway lo Clark and from iels, by Councilman Thomas Hie- Clark to Westfield was lied up. ciardi. who was defeated in the pri- FOR BOYS mary as a candidate for another BARRETT & PARKER, Inc Firemen said the blaze apparently orm. started in a paint-spraying machine John franks Mrs. Daniels agreed lo support Mr. INSURORS on the second floor of the 2-slory I'"rankcnfield and Mrs. treason's 1,-shaped building, which was about supporters then threw their backing 250 feet lonij oil each side. 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 o Mrs. Daniels as executive chair- 43 Elm Street man. Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. Mr. Frankenficld, a former mem- Westfield AD 2-1600 Concert IXT of Borough Council, is a fifth dis- ARllUUd with trict committcemnn. Barrett * Craln. U«*lt«ra (Continued from pugo 1) Mrs. Fred Kant, pianist. Mrs. Hall is soprano soloist at the Westfield First Congregational Church and lias performed locally in many operas nnd oratorios. Mr. Tocnes is instru- mental music instructor at the Crnn- ford High School. He was first clar- inetist with the Greensboro and Win- ston-Salem orchestras and is at pres- FOR GIRLS ent with Iho Union Symphony Or- chestra, Mrs. Knnt studied music at Columbia University and teaches piano in Cr;inford. laAVE Make an appointment with Bernie or Tlie second h;ilf of the Music Week program will he ;i performance of DRIVE SCK Warren at AD 3-1111 and one hour of Schubert's "Mass in C Minor" by the your time will solve your entire Westfield Musical Club Chorus, as- sisted by members of the Men's Glee :RS NIGHT DEPOb. problem. Club of Wcslfirltl and several other male singers from the Westfield y * FREE / MOVEMENT LOA - NAME TAPES SEWN ON FREE - area. Mrs. Donald Illreke is direc- tor of the group nnd Mrs. I.nuver Is llhe nccompanisl. Mrs. Harold Ham- 6 • PASSBOC UNTS • DRIVE IN SPECIAL GROUP I mar. a new member of the Musical OF OUR IITTIE BOYS' Club, will be snpr.'ino suloisl. She / • SAVINGS iAVINGS BONDS • TK ! is ;i MiloiM at the llaplist Church in BETTER CLAM I Wcstfield. The oilier soloists arc j Donald Illeeke. tenor, and .Stanley /RUCTION LOANS* SAVE F • CLUBS DRESSES DIGGERS ; Kimes, bass. from our stock 3 to 7 j Mr. Kimes is » madunle of .luil- I LOANS • TRAVELERS' CfA/jj MORTGAGE LOANS* t j hard ami ;itk'tided the Verdi Con- it!? 7.99 | servnlory in Milan on a Fulbriulil COUNTS • SCHOOL SAVf '7; IN WINDOWS • CHI Reg. to 19.98 1.99 fellowship, lie sang with lhe origi- j mil Kobei't Sliau- Chorale and has taught singiiu; ;it lhe University of LUB • IMPROVEMENT LO IR DEPOSITORY • C I . Mr. and Mrs. ltlceke both j have extensive music:)! backgrounds. BOYS' BERMUDA SHORTS • Mrs. Illeeke teaches voice and is or- PARKING • MONEY OF INGS BONDS • VA I ganist and music;il director of the COTTON CHINO ' Congregational Church of Westfield LUB • LOANS ON PAS AGE LIFE INSURAr* Sizes 6 to 18 i nnd organist at Temple H'nai Israel Reg. to $3.98 1.99 '• in Kli/abcth. Mr. lilecke is soloist 1 in the First Ci)HKret::itinn:il Church SAFEKEEPING OF U.S. j ACCOUNTS • S/ : ;md also plays lhe violin uith the I'lainficld Symphony. • DRIVE IN WINDC ! > • CHRISTMAS The West field MiMC.'il Club Chor- us is largely C(iiTi|>i»sed ftf profes- GE LOANS • IMPROv " 24 HOUR DEPOf Arthur Stevens sional and srnii proU'^sioiKil musi- cians who leach music, perform as 233-5-7 East Broad St. ADAMS 3-1111 suliti'-ts m local ciiun hes and lake * PARKING • MONE CHECC part in various musical ;ietivities in Open Mon. Nile 'Til 9 Wcslfield and surrounding comnuin- , Hies. The sopranos iiif tin1 Mrs- ^S BONDS • VAC/ N CLL LOANS ON PAf IFE INSURANCE REE SAi EEPING OF U.r 'NTS • SAVE r • »RIVE IN W REMEMBER MOTHER CL' MORTC E Mother's Day, May 12th Thrill her with a pretty, practical and flattering gift from our wide selection of Slips, Gowns, Slcopwcar, Hosiery and Sportswear . . . and SAVF 10% with Iho coupon below by shopping Friday evening 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. At Wcstfield Federal Savings you are surrounded by VALUABLE COUPON

OFF ONE NIGHT ONLY Every Purchase FRIDAY, MAY 3rd Gift Wrapped 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

f>\ MI. *n .in H \ s HIM: FREE IIIIIIII I.IHM i nil: *< i niii; If you like porsomilixod sorvicn, WwstfiolilFodertil Savings with a u 11 it i ins i iii rn\ Is for you. Horn you yut oil tho banofits of our long list DECORATIVE :^| of financial sorvicc? . . . tho uxtra urivuntayn of speedy CARNATION electronic tollor sorvlcn . . . cind (• plocmint and friendly staff to lorvo you. May wo IHIVO the priviloga of tarvlng BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA MILADY'S SHOP you -- soon? E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Open rVtontltiy and Fridtiy Till V P.M. BROAD AT PROSPECT STREETS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THWRSDAr, MAY Z, 1WS« Peter Verraco of Fanwood and Students to See Play OBITUARIES Charles Verraco of Maracaibo, Council of PTA's A group of 230 students from West- Venezuela. ield High School will attend a pur- Funeral services were held Mon- Elects Officers, ormance of "Comedy of Errors" at Mrs. Michael B. Lantz day in the Bartash Funeral Home in tic American Shakespeare Festival Mrs. Susan Lantz of 230 W. North Mrs. Edward A. Holden New Philadelphia and the interment :i Stratford, Conn., Monday. The Ave., Cranfoi'd, wife of Michael Ii. Mrs. Edith Baldwin llolden, 68, was in Sacred Heart Cemetery there. Hears Mrs. Davis ;tudents will be under the super- Lantz, died April 24 at home after a wife of Edward A Holdcn of Cherry ision of Mrs. Lottie Stark. Jong illness. Hill Township fN.J.), a resident of The Westfield Council of PTAs Born in Italy 74 years ago, she wasWeslfifld for 29 years, died Saturday Mrs. Basil L. Emery last week in Wilson School elected 8 resident of Westfield for 43 years after a long illness. Watchung — Mrs. Helen Edge- officers for the 1963-64 school year 275 YMAthletes before moving to Cranford 17 years In addition to her husband, she is worth Emery, wife of Basil L. and heard a talk by Mrs. Arthur L ago. She was a communicant of St survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emory of 497 Valley Hd., formerly Davis, president of the New Jersey Michael's Church and a member of Ernest G. Stolper of Munich, Ger- of Elizabeth, Cranfoi'd and Westfield, Congress of Parents and Teachers. Feted at Annual the Sacred Heart Club of Cranfoi'd. many; Mrs. Bruce A. Watts of Kala- died yesterday at her home after Heading the officer slate presented a short illness. Her husband formerly In addition to her husband she is mazoo, Mich.; two sons. Edward A. by Mrs. D. F. Sweet, chairman of Jr. of Cherry Hill, and Melton F. was vice president of Chesebrough the nominating committee, was Mrs.Sports Event survived by six daughters: Mrs Pond's International, Ltd., New Minnie Porchetta of Schenectady of Linden; a brother, F. C. Baldwin; Paul Kolterjatm as president. Other More than 275 prizes were awarded a sister, Mrs. J. C. Healy, and nine York. new officers are Mrs. A. W. Driver, eenage athletes in nine sports at the N.Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Paterno ol Born in Elizabeth, wiiere she at- Santa Anna, .; Mrs. Esther Capa grandchildren. vice president; Mrs. E. C. Schmalen- ("MCA's 17th annual Sports Recogni- tended school, Mrs. Emery was theberger, corresponding secretary; ion program Friday night at Edison bianco of Mohawk Valley, NY.; Funeral services were held Tues- daughter of the late F. Otto and Mrs. Elsie Saletlo of Warren Town day at Grace Episcopal Church in Mrs. John Mulqueen, recording sec- unior High School. Looking on were Ellen Edgeworth Walter. She lived retary, and Mrs. Richard Bogan, more than 600 parents, relations, as- ship; Mrs. Barbara Bortolino and Merchantville. in Cranfoi'd and Westfield for many Mrs. Theresa Nunn, both of Cran- treasurer. lociation officials, coaches and the years before moving here 18 months ithletes themselves. ford; four sons, Freddy of Westfield, ago. Mrs. Davis described the National Raymond of Colonia. Albert of Eliz- Mrs. William L. Boice Congress of Parents and Teachers Honored were representatives Mrs. Anno M. Boice, 77, wife of Besides her husband, sh^ is sur- rom Hi-Y basketball leagues, fool- abeth, and Rudolph of Cranford; 33 vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ellen "as an organization dedicated to grandchildren and 11 great-grand- William L. Boice of 1917 Kita Ter., service and protection to childhood iall, fencing, volleyball, diving, Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield, Emery Beeson of Watchung and a iwhnming, track and field, wrestling children; a brother, John Ochetti of brother, Frederick H. Walter of and youth. Westfield and three sisters, Mrs. died yesterday at her home after a "In its relationship to New Jersey ind the Junior Leaders Club. long illness. Elizabeth. Harvey Gerber who won a pair of Sinnia Ochclti of Boston, Mass.; The service was at the Ogden-Van State Congress of parent-teacher or- Mrs. Adeline D. Leonardo of Jersey A native of Oswego, N.Y., she had ganizations, the National Congress lational YMCA titles at , lived In Scotch Plains for 22 years Assen Funeral Home, 458 N. Broad 'exas, two weeks ago, and was City, and Mrs. Mollie Lantz of Day- St., Elisabeth, jfsterday morning. provides services and materials; ton, Ohio. and in Westfield for 20 years. She serves as a clearing house; acts as a iwarded the outstanding gold cup was a member of the Fanwood Pres- Interment wad in Evergreen or boys in the 13-14 age group, also The funeral was held Saturday Cemetery, Elizabeth. coordinating agency; represents the byterian Church, Westfiold Chapter entire group at national and inter- eceived a trophy Friday night as from the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 of the DAR and formerly served as W. North Ave., Cranford. A high national mecling; serves as a na- he outstanding swimmer of the state treasurer for the DAR. I'MCA team here. YALE GLEE CLUB—Members of the Yale Glee Club are shown above as they will appeapp r In aa tmeai requiem mass was celebrated in St. tional public relations agency for the Std Wtfil ih S diti t 8 30 I bfi Funeral services will be held at Court Clears Trio state branches; and provides train- For the first time in history two Saturday at Westfield High School auditorium at 8: 30 p.m. In a benefit performance for the scholar*? Michael's Church, Cranford, by the Gray's Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Gerard B. Whalen, assistant ing experience and opportunity for wards were given for the most im- fund of the Yale Clubs of Plainfield and Central Jersey. Saturday with the Rev. Dr. George leadership. Every state branch and roved swimmer—Steve Smith in the pastor. L. Hunt, pastor, and the Rev. b> Windup Of Joseph Brozek Receives Interment was in the family plot. local unity in membership shares the 0 and under age group and Greg Local Scholarship Fund to Benefit Charles L. Sorg, assistant pastor of prestige, influence and resources of

RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. HARRY H. MALLETT DANKER & DANKER, WILLIAM A. PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. Realtor Inc. ll^AI/i'OK BARRETT & CRAIN NANCY F. REYNOLDS & Realtor* AO 2-5050 Realt4im — Iniurura 112 Elm St. Realtors Multiple l.lntluK Member* $17,900 Ucmberi uf MuHlpi* L ASSOCIATES FRANKENBACH AD 3-5555 153 Mounti.ID Avenue, Wt.«flr)d Westfield Mountainside fmmt dlutf poMHi-fiiiiftn may be Realtors INC. hat) ii tii if Kan wood Colon ial. COMFORTABLE COLONIAL ADams 2-6609 K act- in HviitK ruoni, **guar<* 149 ELMER STREET JlBAl-TOKS I\srltOUS AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ^iininy room, den, kitchen with 302 East Brood St. of The catiiiK spu.ee. bath and Hcreened $22,800 US Elm St., AD 2-4700 porch. Three bedroomn and bath tlDif Hyutetn HANDSOME on th^ Mecond floor. Kull base- * In Westtielcl, iieur all schools WESTFiELO TRADES W«$tfie!d, N. J. ment, K'Aru$s*'. WulkinK distance * Mi us. stone front Mnntirrw MOUNTAINSIDE SPUT Now is (lie tlir to HCIIOOIM and traiiKportalion. * Living room with stone fire- top dollur on Multiple I.Utlnic S>.lcm $37,000 Kxcellcnt value. place ADtau 2-48*8 Sliilch Plains—Mouululnsld COTTAGE WITH • + * not fcivr us i * Modern kitchen, new counter- us to ixulain 4 BEDROOMS Overlonkinp botb the IH-irfield top ami tslnk, and a dinette trading jn-t>gi-; flemi-ntary ULIHMJI nnd the pa- $22,900 * Three bedrooms, one pine, pan- $17,900 melihil nrhool ... a short walk el ltd HENRY WEST BUILT IT HURRY BACK! DETAILED FOR COMFORT ulicv.- them . . . on u lot lllxliii) Tra (inferred owner off era this * Tiled hath Yen, a 2 year old West-built Thi« v*-ry well kept MDuJl home i . . . tbia pretiy tiotne WHH well * JtecreaUuii room with bar and bt-levrl. !t'p lare«? with 4 bed- 1 "JUST USTED" very attract ive expanded Ken- Whether we Hell a hour * OldtT well main t Jilncil home IIUK an atiniftivi- yjud and Is I built in liiSU and perfectly wood hunK'tlow, built In 1 Hr>3, running water ruomn, 2^4 batiia and 2-ca.r go.- SPLIT LEVEL you or FOK you, or both, clone- to 8<-hmii ;in*l town: En- on a i(uu-t *trei-t cUt lfvt-1 with 2% baths . . . bath on first floor. Screened garagi , patio, and much more. doors. you ure tranaferred out of thv Tint*- bedrooms itinl ttlt-H bath (in tlirt-e IIIUH den) 111 fblM ]>IUM porch. Two Kooti beitrooma and arfa, we hope that yvu will on M'COIKI floor plun In -sited iiioilern. tv«|i» nd cil rfinoh Many extra** Included sm-h &H vision fur second batl) (rou^b •loon lie t.rouKht hack lo (lie roi»m on thlni. 22<* volt vJwtrU- IM.IIU- liicnl«-il In u moMt i-on- ' shwaHht-r, attic- fan. full alu- A (iftli liedroi>in 7'. A proit- Inrue 4-nmluh to hnve It nn the name Krude level . . . portation. $22,liOO. 1*JJAINS territory . . . and to ut (j].fii)u. $22,250 P)u« * Foyer, recreation room, laun- U«, of cour«f. tubH- invMMtnu-n liiiull) illnliiK urea. Attni'h- AT $40,500 IMI mirnui' . . . tlet-p plot dry, lavatory, and deu at A lid HO, if you must move A (Vitlni c (>( this home is tt.-- A full baseme . and a made irvtl 1 with tri-4'M, pull.I (mil linr- COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE awiiy Tor bunim'tm reaeonH . . . very tiir ' lot (Ti x HiO') with Ijeime llrejillii'e — Itlenl ftir Uii.ii x 12 pallo, partly covered $26,000 hiving room, dining room, we fity . . . DESIGNED FOR EFFICIENCY a sliadci jiii-n It- find l>hty area, . . . tuxeu only kitchen with eut iiiK space, A chnrmlnc farmhouae with 4 There is a flfejilint- |u thi> Ijv- CompU'tely renovated center thre.e be. (U'f holir Well worth sec In*; — Hnd we'dhall Dutch Oolonhil with brand bathf 1st level ing llvinK room, dlnJntr room, HURRY BACK I cuiiMlrurtfd, tnRtffully ilo«<>rut- ;,,ull IM.I hr ln(rl) be liiippy to accMinrnodiitt* your now kitchen and first floor lav- den, kltchen/dlneite and 2 Ir hiblrens l»hiyh . TThh l Two car Kftratje tmtliH. od and will plwiKt' the niuM 'inizi tl k ilc lien hn» u. break- convenience. atory. La rue living room with fJJIH hot water heating fHHtidlouH. 1-arne Jiving room, fnut t.ar, itiMl thtrre la a phas- tire pi iu*e, heated cunroom. fam- 7£>% mortgage Ht 5% %, 20 Kxtra b«nlroom upBtttlrn. OH/ dining room vombiimllon I hai ,u.l dftiiiiK room. The ]irU-f bits Ily-Hizt*d dining room. Three years ti> gualllled purclianer utoain heat. ! cur KartiRf. inuuMurt-H 2ti' x 13', with K Urt-- Kor rfnt (In St-otuh l*lalnM) been Khurply redUft-d from tin- bedroumn and bulb. CJurajie. Immediate posHt-Hnimi tt placo; u modern kltilien with tii U; lua 1 lint to make ft t-n\x- IT'S A GEM LarRe lot, tall nhade trprn. Ka«v In Westtleld. * at $23 5 per munth — an of Kon you wi/O AHE ITOIIHK- H dlniiiK ar«'ii, turet-neil j>«>rcli. clully attract ive fur lnimt-1 iulc $23,900 walk to Htatlon and all echooU. July Int. HTNTINO . . . hjre arc nom« lurMf bedroom mid tiled Imlli l n t lu» f) r«t floor. I ')>» ta i TH it mlkhty rine hoinew to coiiHlilcr or ) l.ncated in tli« bonutiful Wind- LOVELY OLDER HOME I . . . with many otherw which two IIcdnoind r ( l ni STONE FRONT COLONIAL 1 hiK Brook Hection of Scotch $32,900 Very fine Hchool Meet ton *>t w* will BUgKOHt when you call ] H' a nil o ne IH p i n t> pa n el! f tl) P la inn, thin IH n dream-like W«Htfl*-hH lMrK& lot — many JH I* these are not THK AN-and flnother tiled hath. The two SPLIT LEVELS WITH cur garage IH detuctied and th'1 "LINCOLN SCHOOL" ('Hpp <'od . . . with a Colonial This wtone front Colon In t, In $32,900 tr«*ea nml nhrut>n — entranci' awicui well <4irubbed plot in 05' x 150'. 4 BEDROOMS ti replace, living room, dlrilnjr the Wy«rh wood area, WRH dc- hall — Colonial 8tyle llreplac*- Traimferrcd owner will sacrl- $29,900 $19,300 room, two bodronniM, bath and Hl^ned for the family with ehll- Popular "VVIlHon Hchool area with l>ook»helv<'e !n IIVIIIK room $36,900 Hcu ut $26,H00. kitchen (|>1UB n porch) alt on dren. Pretty bay window In the Entranct* vestibule with — full rilnlntf room — com- $19,900 $35,900 TWO STORY HOME the Jlrnt tioor; expansion up living room, 11 replace; famlly- ClUthl'M ClOHet plett'ly modern kitchen wltli with (turmerB for two udako Country Cluh'u IDth hole. vated and redecorated! A buyexiu-iiKlvi- huinvK. There li j DEEP LOT bathM, Including one utall Well proportioned for tlie not Center entrance hall, nun ken terlorH of eiu:li lire rt'frt'KhltiK at ISGOOO! dlnlnu room (lull mzcl anj ' I Hhowcr, on 2nd itoor too lar«e family who like living room with bookelielvcK t Hpuciouu. Kavlt Id an <-. -JH-- t.lriii)in», l,,,lh f |,i . ,. SCHOOL CONVENIENCE $43,900 Wtiter Hoftcner o W t h enough roomH In number to and random width lloorH, den i-fully fine vitlue. TWO ku twin I...J . Thlr.1 l, n One IH on the N'ortlt side of STONE FRONT CAPE COD 100 Amp, electric «ervlce S rtrM provide ample space for family •with bowed window which NEWLY RELISTED for KUCKtH oil Bfi-unil flour. Tht taken advuntuBc of tho beauti- WcntJleM; the lower \n\v\<\ one High on the ridge In Moun- Onu car attached garage. , . . guetHs , . . hobblert . . . $22,800 "TWO FAMILY HOMES"! yaru hua lovely nhrnlia a»4 ful view, dlnlns room, klU'he.n, 1M nearby in Sconh lMatns on a talnHfrie, a rambltntr ranch, built u!> and a quiequi t studyfitutlytutl . The ncreenerHcr i trt*c8 anil at tills tlnu- uf war lavatory and scroeiifd jmrch. pretty, rJaintf n»aU. In 1955. Kntrance hall, fireplace IN WESTFIELD I : porch l« really huge , . . per- Hocond Jloor contains three l>elf Lincoln Sriiul n^•^d^ Htructod homes in our town — tive huHeiiicnt, attiiebed Kura^e. (fond "|i|irktiKi' for 1!ir In- new bolk-r In 1962 . . . exterior Member MnltlpU Llnllnic some H[)rucinr; up. but offers i Tho Pint '« 120x185 . . . there built by a contractor for hi ft Worth Heeln^j lirtmipily. v«-n(i>r. Our of thv litMixrM, JUMI paIntei). 111 Central Avc Al) Z-D300 DANKER & DANKER, lot of Hvhifc in ii fine We5t- 1» a delightful woodsy reur yar- ton- ld nrt'H for u mtfoiixMr {triii. . , . there's a den that provide** floor tncludcH lovely center hall, verfetl, linn 1%ri> nteely k*-pt Try It on for size! Thu IIVIIIK remni 1» L';>' lonp an! ronl prlvocy . . . there are 3 tncludcH lovel1y center hal, n h«H a flrt-pliii'*', fuituly site dirt- 27' livliil K room, Ifi dinindii g room, four rotiin npiirlinrntM (1'rlce bedrooms ... a bath and u hnlf SPECIAL APARTMENT MD.1HMK). Thr onf next A*ne» Cnldvrtll AD 2.K28T Inc. ' .j ru»m. Huitritoni ami kinh^n ... all on one floor The base- 23 Htinroom, Jnloustad i»«rfh, with t'iitliiK Khiu r, Uluf ln\a- completely modernized kitchen door IN qtille modern (111(10) Dettr Ti. Wltfrman Hath Pormnn RNII-1H1H LEE K. WARING ment \u very, very large Evrn. lies. AD 3-:ft54 C, 11. Smith, Jr...... AD 3-3403 tury. Three ^.iiiroua aecoaJ nnd broakfa»t room lilua H pow- Only omi llkf it iivnllu1.lv in nml lutN IITO Nfilr ntul Mptui lloor bcilroomx (masltr nvrr "' der room. There art' four IM-II- WrMllclil. Kxlm llirKO rmitiiK eomrly H|iiH*louMt four. 149 ELMER STREET x 13'). with )>i- Mulivn, pan- Riri ADams 2-4848 ere IK a relatively new 2-ur second iloor plu« two more Hn- einiie . . . three ear unratff. ....rnuv en a l"t HV-TJIIZIIIK TJ" ifthfd rooniH and u buth on tin-I'llt'll lll'll, - lll-llrtil.tllS, 2 illltllH, Tlifnp lioittcM hnve jtiMf eintir Albert TT. C. WlfBinnn AD ,t-S3!M FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA INDIAN FOREST X US'. We will lie uLi'l I" Kl\e third Hour. Klaborate rcerei»- BiiniKi-. lu.iin.ii-y ,nt«riiK<-. '•'"- on the market, Mny we nup- Mr*. LlUJna Pnuldlnif. AJ) S-fM&-S you lite uddi'i-.H.s t** rliK1 t>)'. $58,000 tlon room with bur and lavatory I7.il iilr-i-miilttlonliii:. .Mnili'i'ii l>lv tlddltlunul tlrtllllHf $29,900 KTCDIHC* Onlr In the bRHumcnt. Double KU- nil lirlck Ciiiiinliil l.ull.llni; ii.n- AVstlloUJ ] and mark — Con t ruKe — beautiful plot 100' x nli'titly 1 II c ii t i'ii . f"K5 |HT .Ni;\V Ill-I.rvfl HllIKli all, 4 btdrooniH, 3VJ I'iithH, ile Luclrlle A. G*hrltln.. AD 2-7R»n URGE BRICK COLONIAL 23&\ Priced at $58,000. mouth. utnlly room, 4 iiix'i>laut-H. 4 t>oi1 roontit, 1 VJ liutlm, KP.U-IOUH Jimriihlne Ullrlrh . ...Al) 3.1021) CROSS COUNTY REALTY HvltiK finil dining rinmiK. Moil- J77.UO0 PRETTY WHITE COLONIAL TILE ROOF HI^Al.TOltS orn klli-hon with liri'iikfnst Albrrt Ci. Dnnkcr ..All 2-1110 KM I Mountain Avc. uren; patUMicil fnmily ustoin liulH £> Iu'(l]-of>m, 3 buth $25,900 5 BEDROOMS - 3V> BATHS EDWIN O. EDWARDS MouutaliiHtde larKo laundry re n)in; uv nine with tltii uiid family mom. Ilarrr T. Daslur PL 5-38M PEARSALL attach eil U-ciir I flrepluci'N, largo lot. J48.7OU Hi'clud ed lot on(1«•nd-end In um- of WcMtlcM's limn- i!i- TRULY A HANDSOME HOME US' X 17 K'. stralili' norllisiili- u.ii:lili!.rli,,,.'.m, PLOT 100 x 235 AD 3-5555 "PICTURESQUE" RANCHES GOOD VALUE l'i t.iitli hi.mi', l.tillt l.y l'xci>IU>nl tlonr plan, Inn rtniin (wiih ilrr(>lit.H anJ 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS illlllliK n.iiln :.!•.• r.imilr alu. u 1>S FXM STllKUT — AD 2-4700 Klulr Cbnnln AD :I-:IMIIH room ami two-cur KaniKi*. m sni> r uiilily (MiiiHtrUftWm. l^u-iit! LOTS AND LOTS OF SPACE lOllinljrlh lljnn AD :l-5:11(1 FRANKLIN SCHOOL i lovely Htniifstciul aoctkiH IH thi- iili-iiHiuil Mii-1-ni-.l jiorrft. tran»iKntation and school. Tlu" kltvli.-n lin-..r|i..iiil.s K-'J 8' PICTURE WINDOW Ecolrli 1'luIiiH. J44.OOO Kvenlnara onln #^K,IMM> — Hrlck nnd masonry eiuliiK fiu-lliii.'n iin.l tfi<- w^i!I- $24,500 Ilnirl ». Crowe All 3-fUOI PINE PANELLING tu-wnll i-iuliit Is imlu.li-il I) C. Dlnlr Iloicrra Alt Z-tS.IO ihrt't- hn<1room, 1 Vt bath rand IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN PRESTIGE LOCATION I tin. tnin.«fiii.il i.»nir«- It with JMIDUKUMI porch off nan- MOUNTAINSIDE wuulil pliiiHi- us t.i >li«nv yo'J IN WESTFIELD Pirn. Alnn Ilruce Conlln SIZEABLE LIVING ROOM flic.I Icllrhiili, (in lint lot. Two- thin li.iuso IM for y«ui. I»t (lonr lilt 0-HIH CHERRY KITCHEN ear Kat'iiK--' nttiti'hvd. —-flri'iiliu'o In llvlnn i-iiMin, full Mil. Alfhlld W. Mlchcl>un ' HI/.O illnfntj; room, Hltchcn. pl.- nml IT'S OLDER All S-7T3R Wi'll koiit: 2 lK>ilriionj, potvtlor I'lwun, nth »|illl IN WYCHWOOD Clnlrr K. IlnrVrr .. ..AD S-'-MUII 1>III>- iiiim-lloi] Julimiili'il piiri'h; typt' ho nx* with <:<*nU'r hall ur lol. $29,900 •Svcrion F. Pcnr>nlI..All 2-G7UH wall-to-wall i-iirpcthiK In IIVIIIK {PECKY CYPRESS) KlaKH.Ml-Ill |H)lt-!) With H!us :i1 ! ON HARDING ST. MrmlierM Unly rtvi- yi-iira ..M -" °" , (Member of the Multiple LUt1nK Hmtvt .V.IU .-hulllll SI'I' IhlM ?• iM'llr.Mrlll. UnthH. Ideal sihm.l lut-atlun Wi'Htni'ld Ilonnt ..r llcnltorM :"•• h:itli, center hall siillt l.v.l. E.\tru Sniiill Ho ;i.oto<» $21,900 Wf'vf pilllltFll the- till tHlall- all:l colh-nt miMli-i-ii hi'. I"". '•'? r.vm.i put lh<< InNi.lc into A-l »hatie. 1 .11 r. ^Innrh AD *2-lllM» fiimlly mi.in. .,\. i-'.'" -• AM ><» hnve 1" ilo IH Ni'ivr In KiiniKi-. I'an.-ll.-.l :ir-pU._«- " ONE FLOOR LIVING LEE K. WARING, REALTOR It^crratlon Room in Unm'tni'M Mr. iMiillliiM (II r,-T:tlU nml 1'iijoy It. $3",'.inn. <'nll AI> In livlnit ri.iim. mil 'l"'.";k •' .MirM. UcrMtit-y AH --ItOTH 2triso Mulrr IN THE GARDENS 5 K. Hroilrt .SI. All 2-7403 Mndirn Kitchen 6 ROOMS KvnilnK Phoncni In iK-nutlfully l.iiiil.-.al'"' >< l 1 Inrrr Ilnmn. Jr. .. .Al) I-SMl Dishwasher Custom built tTdlotttiil with la rue rnfmiH, beam I fully di til lied; UNUSUAL BASEMENT llvltiK room wltlt marble fu 'ON GREENWOOD ROAD" llnrton IILrliolT All a-IOIR ll replace. cryHtal rhumb-He red Hutu in Oven full dinlnn room, screened p li overlnokln^ prize rotten; pan- WALTER KOSTER, INC. Walter Kckhart A1J X-7OS4 o bedrooms, bath; up.stuir» K'ut'sl $32,900 Klnce iltHO EXCELLENT I elled library, deluxe Ultclien, un I.rick nml frame rune It liatine IN $29,900 htrnftMl In one nt Mouiiinlu- ]1>- Ovrnrr GRANT SCHOOL HUU'H iiiont HIMIKIK nritr MOUNTAINSIDE ! ! 1 liM'tltlittlM . . . the tiHertitr rnni:i: iii:i>nnou ii.wru in Tlini- I., ilnn.iii. !'"••••• ....'••"''' , '. 1 1 .U lvli. living r".Hl ^i - '' LAMBERTS MILL RD. blu cito Kil|l I with tnarhlo nils.-il hearth 1 1 your freeee r, t»m fuur bedio.nns, I'lllllK 1 'Tih, tw fmnlh. l'lr*l tlnor nuniin itln in ."..I t tnill> nroiiif nniitlirr imiii'lN'il minium .ivlnK rm.iii with fret. ptnmllnK l I II l n K r."!" . hi:. I.-' two-enr KiiniK*', delightful b.i.lt yar fJil.'.IIIH. Inciitde M Inritf CJI'I IKIim sr.-.n: full l.an.-m, -ot: :: hriti-onin.H with most iiioilern IropUu-... ilininK ai-vii, full Im.io- " SCOTCH PLAINS rittntt ^Ith JlripliH ml |Hv- Uiti-h.-n; -•-j liiillis; J-.-iit- (lai-iiKo. l-:nth'- mtifimlH to t.r latnl- lU'ilt with tile lli.nr, KiimKf, HI ap. il. uitto. Nii'i'ly liiTiilncaiu.il yftrt], Appointment Only tiiir \% lit(lo\i, NIII n 11 dmltiu 1 $27,500 room, tiled khelieu \« Kti imtiiri tri-i's. tMnso to MCIHUIIM. MODIFIED RANCH Itreakfa^t nren, t\\t> l>eil- \l-:\v ll.WCII uldi cviniiiNliiii f..r :' lipilriKiiliK ami l.alll. All hrii-k. V'II lil-iillurM. iiliiisc I'rli'i' Jl!',. ELSIE BETZ, Inc. nitniiM imtiNier IN In'), den, - I-.-.lux.ins: Lath; liillinlry; mid L'-car isaiaui- all i.u IHI II.M i(Ift. Call 232-03S1 for nplmlnt- BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IIHAI.IIIU Mertened or u>»««eil pur.h. I,....lii IH; fur a l.Vi-1 I..I ..ii a hill In nil I'M-IUHIVI' di'i-l inn" 'I'll iiLMit. a-K-tr $37,000 $32,500 lMlth nml |M>Mtler rmtm. I p- * '" ml pl. I; Ih.- lyin- uf Imtll unrl kili'lii'll V 202 Mountain Avenue Hf IIIIM IM II N|tnre hi'tlriMMH, lll.l MKi-"—""ivVillV-" -an. . I, EXQUISITE HOUSE. i>ll|.f or Mltttim rtinut I>1IIH l-nliin- I" •!• •"••"• l!;i;;,';i';.':. Telophono ADaim 3-1422 •xtia l:uii.' din I HI: r.-i'in iimt i; pill'll.llK l=l"llll'l I.'V.'I .1.11. ».'p- »tvii. IM nii< !.'-^ ..;;,.; • .• iriiti' liumiliy room, full IIUM-- ••rtii-ii-ni i.iv-it •••<'' "":.,\ • Kvm nml Nnnil jm plrnHC full v\orkMli In hiitfemeiil. \i- n i-t.-iw fi f:,- ••':".".,;•,..,•>- 1m In rl uarttite. 1M..4 \» Ith WALTER KOSTER, INC. m-ul. niiMltni kitrlii n. $:I;.'IIIII. F.lKtr 1lrl» ..AD .1-nntfl till- :i t-i-ilr •" -'••' ' '•",.,,, .•• CONVERT TO 2-FAMILY II-.'.H .HI .mi, ( elrete junt ,VU :l-l Ills. <-2;.-'Ji IU'1I>' l.uwr . .All 2-11^1 IIIHI.IllltS — IVSl'llOII M All ;,llli.,liv. «••••• ••••• „•;,•...• Ilnxrl Hum* ..All u-nnitl IIMT (he Wt-Ntlleld line. We Drill' full N.'iv ll'ri»\ Ul.-tu-i' lt.ni.l) like It! Tlie re V more to tell, All ^-II ALREADY ZONED limy «i' f or iii.- VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERS $24,500 Hornet For Sale W.Ntll, 111 1|M llllllllNllll Nt'lltl'll | I'U-lllrr I Apartments for rent starting from $80 up CLOSE TO TOWN • lk Of lllll|||.H Srtll THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Homes for rent starting from $215 up REALTORS IN5URORS Will build homes on our lots AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2-4850 DELUXE RANCH 26 Projpoct Street AD 2-0300 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD STONEHENGE "HOMES FOR RENT" 1.1.- II. , H A 7 ROOMS - 2 BATHS \l I,Ml'. ,,',,.,,,I lll.hlll.l THREE BEDROOMS ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor " II ii l.'i". I.IH'.'.'I * lor ictil III \\ tntllt'l TWO BATHS DREAM HOME I"- Tli. :'-• lili. I. ...1 il.'lull.i. I'd...... IIIIIK INCLUDING linn »l7n lo ?:l7r>. ^1a> 11 ...Hi; ii.nil.v I., ..I I.I V.I I" $17,900 (Mrrr. Tin-; "f"> CENTER HALL RANCH ...... 1.1.1 .«>• .l.l.i In.mi. In 1--iin»i...il it-1 m Mi .1 I'

HANDSOME DEN '.-pl.t..- lull illiiiiu: |....in. Mt.ln-ii wttli iillli IIIO $39,500 .1 I.III. .In-..HIM unit Lull] ii|.,.!:tii -. WIIMI up atll . 1 >, WEEPING WILLOW AND DOGWOOD .11...-. H.' i.( ini-tly >nnl sliiul.-.l !.y t.ii: itppl.- in.-. PLUS Tin »<• lr.'.« i .in I.- (...n-,.1 In I".- .-• .ii >.II.| ..' M.| ,,,. .I,,,! I .ItlllllMI ^ ;' I BUY, TRADE, SELL THRU FANWOOD SPUT IEVEL SCREENED PORCH Illl-: ..• 11 1,1.» • .1 lA'iin; I..'.III .•' nil Iii. 1.1 •.' . . .! .Inllin: i....in. i. i;i • lii $21,900 lilUlli: S|.:i.' ilM,! ,',r!||. I., 11 r . . !'.'.<> I K< 11,," til » li|i,l ,1 tjl.,| l.nl $42,900 "I 1 I.It.- ill....I Tin. II|i»lillli iiri l«" 11.I.IIM..11.1I l-..|l....|llr 1 I'.HI' .1.ii" l:.ill_..|i "ii » luiiii; in nii1 ' '.! III. |. KIIIIII;.II;.'' . I •iimi'/lli•iimi'/ll. f | I I'l ' i!l .>.• ll'.ivi- : * * * I.I. In ii.l-li"- • I .!, .11..I I I at t.< nil ll I-n. • ] • "; . .. I] 1 111101 .1 I-:-.,.. YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED III lioio. -lini. lt< . Ill BARRETT & CRAIN h M ..|...I I Itl" , Ihi \,ii M. ! I>..|...I , ,.II\ . i,|. 1,11 v HANDSOME RANCH ;n IIIPI.N ill).I "ll ;i 11 in- f .1.-.!•! .-r.,1 fii«. I ll hii-i lust ill I .v-cr Nancy F. Reynolds Associates • I I I in i riri.r, i is i IM, MiMiniis !.,;,,,;...i .••• ••' • ': iliini: y.-n I'-'.I.I.I u;,nf hi .. i,.iii. . t-:|..i. i.,ii-; hum: I-M.IH. fu $34,900 I,,, ,,ht....- "• '•" illnliil-: H".|II. Lii: lill.li. n ti.i-i iii.u,I, IMIIIII.. -\ •, iil-: ilw An U-UHIHI II '•••" unilli UltnlX'tXt.. I!! i i: M.lll MWtl il I,, I 1,1, ,' I.!,!)', .,,,,) in, lll.lMl.l.lllc .' IM im: iil.l Ian Uttiliii n . il I.II n L-1 M i>> Itt iKihi.K.iih.) ) ii,v,| 1| 1. * % 11 • II > Htr«. mill Nun.In, .nil AD 3-1800 .) |||.i>l:i. MI...I. I Illl. 11. Illl | )....|,hlj; i.|M. l.'IH I. ill V .1,1 I i.Mt 1 ,-lt , . Ml,, i!|.,! ,.,,. lii. M...I I.. ! l llrh'ii N.liiiil.tt \ll - Mill'. I :t .Ml I.iilli" liiiiii-.i ill I. I ii. I-II.I. I-M.II.., ii.unii-.l III I ml.i ^ I'.li' » IhMt 'illlli'i. 11 > I). Ml -I T' 1 '."'• J K.H I.Hhi II . HI I-. IH.,. i . .. i ..Iil In, ;.j,!i .) ItU: J , ;ii r.i i in- WILLIAM A. w I'M! Illl illn. ll i.ilii.i-. l.nj'l. Illi. I: ;l ||..||||. n.ll nil''Ml.I Hi- "I.I I.. II,, ,1•'» ei A llll.M nttia. I III rti \n ;l-." (I \ . M \ II :; Tt I'liil. III.BIHI. • I ..l/.-.l I I 'I'll'' LI. .I.-, |h,.. , ,,, Iknlirllf lit f •< r , . . . An 1711 • Tin my. n.nr I"..I II Hi- 1 t•i !•* i i \ ii in ' 1 n.ur liil.li.'i ll. It . IIII1 in -J-T: H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. '•' l»«i»nn NiMiili ..IM ie. n ;i-n' . . . A *lli ll I"'.'"O.I II'.OI' I,- HIM roit — i\it nun ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor .HIii. Ii. .1 In i-iii ,;,,u — I'l fit-.itch I'hif PI till •;.** O I,, lil;v% IIIIIMIDN. .III. Mm, llniMp ,n HNti-urMia Mm. llnrl,.II .InhiiXiia All .1-1'JI" Al) 2-*fl IH.V l.t.lKn Mm. II111h lln.iii.ii JIU-IM3 M\ » MKll l Kit/ lluutN* All il'WUM Mi: JB»I.| llrnrj.k WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY; MAY t, 196} Paw 7

REAL ESTATE - SALE • REAL ESTATE MIT Annual Dinner * ~ • i • R«At ESTATE - SALS • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • | • CAMPS FOR SALE • !• HELP WANTED- • KtIM SAI.K Vial ri/unil, -»-1-.--1 (UK ATM1 !•: A UTS II * V < \ » i : i FEMALE Wed. in East Orange .lunv -4 t" A in1 1. in (!>,.• \\ ;id r.ii-l n i-ils ! tl • y l,;isvHU III. !••! JUNE GRADUATES The MIT Club of Northein New ATWOOD REALTY I-.. I'-ni. ! ^•l•^ I to wait .(u-|K'tM.T: ! 1 2 KI.M trritKKT AH •:•(,*-•:.. I ' i .ntiiii. .1. j n. :it. , lil .l;iii- ! W. stllf-It! MisilH'S.S t'O'lci Will k-rscy will hold its annual spring iij t!r:i|n i !* i'it L,,[.. ,,| • ; u p r ii 1 u K I'.')' U"i1 .1 i al the Hotel Suburban, East Or- FOR SALE 11,11 \ • 1 I... l:l> . It!' iSii's-'i'x i ft-rfwj tirck. — \« Kattirdn)", inge. Dr. Hubert Brill, administra- I', ill.IV. \ .1 I u .11 .il- IMIJ ;,!<• j \ nrlcd OITiif Work CHARLES G. REALTY AND REALITY W O-l A tor of scientific research for th« HEAL KSl'ATE £ IXSX 1IANCK r .tlr llu«vNto»n Office t*IAMt*( AM) OH4iAX»--top br»*( .11 • l*.'r...nuru( 1'OMIIIOU Turning ri-uhj iutu tvuWty in -'..|l., Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, ieut prloMi ,I, ..s, %\ i Ay i rnnii, M r.\ \\ fllr llo% ^t curr I.I' Wntflrlil MEIERDIERCK, JR. our jiili. It |fN „„, ,(ll Miililplr l.t-mlrr lur lntrr\ten- Apvi>tutturnt 1U S-75M) lllllllH.K'. N. .1 llll'"I- (lillll. »S N. Y., will speak on "Archeology l.UliiiB uiu.l Ii usm.ll, Jsi lht.(1 DU0K1N PIANO CO. 0-2-ir «' '»"•«' tin* inliiulKkt oil. IM-»I (formerly Crsnfortt riano Oo.) and Ancient Glass," a subject of in- Realtor' Ilu- liuhii :iiHt niiU-i>M>i i,, v.mn- «ST Nurtk Avr. U. Al> 2-+W \V*IMA% fur itillt tlmv oltiii' work tei'i'St to both the men of the club l l»<.'liiitl K : i- n\ Hit ' >nt. TUDIDS and UrboUdins In W.'StM.'l.l ,.n'l,-,- of t'liiiiilirlil liusl- In Hi i !. 1 ih In-jiS In-lit;.-. 'rhuiN.lHy, I- I lilay, Sal- and their wives. Kl • II Si h • I n In liniln>. I -I.-IIMI" iiilti' llu> i'2. run' K) It i. I'll 7 'JO. A!) 'M5MCVI9UOX9 — TuMC8. 1 c »n.l >MIII.HU t- uf W.'Mti.'ltl l..'O,t>-r. f,-2-2t I.to«lnr B»inb»r of (he J«IH. \\». !,«»,. || . HIvnlK !<. LINCOLN SCHOOL in i. 11 • r i. :<•'• 1» M l( EiSHVNVi^VrC'Ki'aro'iT^-riuniH. $;* up. 8wtt Hi* * !, IAMPS of the fine.* quality. III*'•»!' |ii-o|M-rtli-N. mill tUvy -i iKXIlt Al. luiUHowi'i-kcr, Mwinluy Defective YMCA Alarm 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL 1LOW 1 ,, S3 South Aviv, Mnntluy ut»J Friday v*r4 ot Realtor* <»UIII1UK un us l,» turn rrnli 4O- >T 1. \*Hi Large selections of Stiff«l, Rem- ml •riiulNilay. Hi'ur-nt ri'fiMvm i-i». V '- li V. fo.-t n i;; \ -T\ I tllll • •in. till 9. AD S-466U. S-ljB-tf g Into rciillt>. dm %xv n,M a >uu $21,900 1.1 •nivlili- mvu tranii|iurtutl.iii. At) 3- Firemen Twice help. IMt'UKr mil it* AIM.u. It t : X'f (It •( mill in. in otl- rondt, Site Light. Come in and 0v tl K 1 It'll.'it. It.U I'ill J It I'll f HKrOMH~M the Pottery Shop, d t n tir r w a re, o v e n v u re, n r t - l)i •ii k i [•• • n 1 |>.< ti "• In H*N, fnll visit our new showroom. A full Fire Department comple- :l I., .II'MI.IIIS. wnrtf, Bloiu'wtirp, ut l<-t*n than half .nil l<• a sv Illll-l I'L'O IIII^. DO YOU u.iii i>v. tirsl M.i II'' " WILLIAMS LAMPS, Inc. ment went to the YMCA twice Fri- $22,800 retail. At tlte factory—CVntompo* m* AVON I'OsSMKTll.'tl, Woll-llki>i) 14. rary CPrAmlm, 32 Watch uns fcv«., 755 Central Ave. AD 2-2158 y wntni'ii I'vrrywlii'i'.'V Tlu-ti1 I.H an day. In both instances, the alarms '•'•»" »Ir»-iun iii ntwilnu: n ptirty Thnthrtn. Ot>*» 9-6 Muuday throunh Saturday. S-lff-tf r-xi-.'lli-iit iipp'ii I unity for you to were caused by a defect in the alarm nmiii nttli ih «|,[,.,,• nud n r«>n'| \\ KM* 1 I) 1l> In m:i ruUit •Illtvt llll » I.IIMII, s. tiii. l.i<'oiiii. un AViiN Hvjiri'Ki-nliKlvp tn lifir tUut bi)*i ruiinliiK \tntt'i-f II. f - 1",U . I V.. ba "iir vli-liilt)'. K»r III.III.' Inli-i \U-w LUXURIOUS CUSTOM RANCH m ^|| Hi: >.'tir ,,|in, J!. \Vi-l|!,' system. TIIIN ht>Uki> IWIM It pliiN a «»«•- tin11. nl .1in.: • i m«i NKW IM4NOS. with h. 10 year WILSON SCHOOL !•; rv if |HI I in, y 11. ki. ^:'. n.iTt.k H;. nil Mir. lmvla, Ml 2-liUC. l l l i li:1 X1O'» ]M 1 (• l" *t*il \ :iintflIIIMML-. KnowU'tlKi' nf bouk- squad truck and the chief's car an- imreli mt-rl $21,900 from f3i*6; HRII'H, SITVII-,- nn,1 rontulH. AM'lt|ll-:s I'M.-i'imt pull- M hit on > 'trtl. Tlif t-\li>rli>r lit* w JIIHI hi'i-ii The I'lano Simp. [|» Tvrrlll Hiwil, U'l'plllK lIl'Mll'lltltO lltlt hot OHMI'lltlHl. Clul, — H Kttrn year old, ru«- ...... Ir. lll.-il I..,. IVIl... linn,I inillll- calls at noon and 5 p.m. iinliitnl itinl «-nhan i tin* ht>nii- ««itcll rllllnn. I'l. fi-370S; FA !-:363. lulli-M fim ti.- nrruiiK^it fur mutual .1 I..-,li-,.,,ni8, : l.utlii innUi' this 1 r,.1.1 .l...,,i.'it..l. . • • II.-. I• • I-t 11. in \y it t thr cut HI.in.• fiitinl<-. %<•« Opfn t'VrnlMK* 'til V. iivinli'iiii'. Writ,t - Itox £1, inrv iif •ilrlrll nlr-«i>nilltl[ .l.iil.-.v ^llin All L'-ll|liS ,M.until)' UN llll K (III Tllt'iadlt , Yoar Authorlsfii l.tmrj Oririi* f.-2-tf l l' il Wi'tllh'lil l.i'ilili'r. Mil I'.tllMon Junto r 1Hl(itt iirt-n. |>ta>l. IU 10-19-tf TI'I.I.I:I< Keiithvorlh ilrlv.'-ln Nu- VMMI MI'IIIX IMI! SA1.1-: l.Sllll ll.,mil SlutK Hank. {Inum 111:01) A.M. \VA-IIII:IIK — Now anil uncd. fully ..in..Is I.', nillnniull,. plntiil'. Mill In t;:lll> P.M. No caui'rh'iirr roiliilrf.1. Makes Awards LINCOLN SCHOOL truarnt'tkici. ltpRHiinntil^. ^nowit^n ..im.lM .:':: i,li,-il; M"l I-,,VIII,1K .1.'^ Unii; I'nr ni't'i'Hitili'y. lli Inlnuti'ri fri>in $23,900 Applliinooi, 1 W.'Klthl.l. Cull Kl. 4-34011. Local organizations were among S BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS 2-0416. 4-20-tr ii.-l,,l :,.i|t riinmls .:ti"*l: KIIIK :{ll'4l>. Thin Invclv lionu- i»fl'rr« :t IMMU • REAL ESTATE-RENT* Ms,i iiiiiiim IIIHI'S. Will rit'll all in ClIRK-fYPlST hose receiving awards ot the Na- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION KIIIT1I HAT* liirrr hrilroniitR plim numrrj' riMllttM II tit) |tlllM-|l4-.. I'..,i. 2 1..-.11.1..1H- lit. null Ouvlnuik. Jrwilrjr liolpt'ut. AH y nt a dinner in Atlanta, Ga., April 17. nr rfi'ii. three Unllm iind iniil.rii liimilv u nil :' I",Ir,,uniM iin.l I'Ul run HI. UlUlll'll. fllll LilBl 111. III. itinl n KIMHI i-x.lk to tlif 'riiinii- :!ih \VI.|II A.M.- b.'illl 'nil Illi' »nd II,.nr. Ihiii.is imiiiii.'. Avnlliil.il. .Imu- Ui. l-:x,'1-11.-lit y lU-cklvy ilor(">rmlii«; Ou., H16 North t|in-M HIHMU or tin- nvw Ttimtt- i'liilti'iin Air 1-IU..I-. The Trallsitle Garden Club re- room. Ku>-»r. formal IIVIBK riM.m t in urn II r.'»l unii pi,,si :iii\i.,ns. l.ii-iilliiii. >l:i.". IH'I f linilith. AD 3-:. imi i Ir.'iil.' ri tjii«'» i'I <* in cut n ry m-hnol. Thr IIli'l TN I a-l. iiai'ill mi.' mi,ntht.h »4illl»4, l l > : AAll :i-lt4."'it" l C ---I ^o\V till lioll.*tlfi niiiiiuri>, w«U rot- ceived a certificate of merit for "Un- IIYIIIII I-OOIII IIMN II tlrc|iltH-r, ,,,,.. i i;,I I'l I,-.1,lull,, ininlilniitlnll npil illnlnff room, ultrn mouVrii tnl: fiirni rlrh top null: iilnn till illrt. lrk ftnO hilMflMiiirtl riltl lilt hut MIIU IN i.-t-|-lM*'t4it<-*i--rt«'«-v:t-t-. lillliimiitl,' .h'- Tor o These Hills." the Mountainside HOI si: i!i\Ti\'<;r riiru rnu HUH(6 itellvvrt'it. CllKKtliut l.'nrni, Mil «• \i liultlv lio 3 BEDROOMS - l'i BATHS 'iiiiklin s.In,nl uri-:i. Avnlliiiil.- 1'AIITV nlllllil for rout with prn- .inly i. n:i-i:-:.r.. I'rt.ir. uiirlrtitKtt t>pi' ri'.-l. Any iu,i'.l v.-ry llltli'. J^f.: I'l'liimvlvunlu HOIM IU)|-.l'Klt-ftlMrAMO\, live Walson Army Hospital and Lyons niONt rrcrptlvr lit rt-iiMOiuiMr iii'l t \ p.' piiwi'r lawn inuwi'i-, %Hi nlll ralnr thr flrnt floor lilnj- hll.l I'ftn run th<> pr«Ji>clor. .InrvlH, n. Itftlit wurk. lat-fto cortiur room I'n-tly HlilU K'vfl oviiliHiUhm T SflltMII. nvoi», "foul" l,,,l- ll.r.A. Whlrlpnnl WIIHIII r, iiulliitnr Hospital; the Junior Garden Club 4 Klin HI.. Wi'MtU'lil. 1-il-tf uid Ht'iiiiriili' lintu. llriitlu'ratiil wlMtfr roi.m (2.V it 1S'> wlilrh liicltiiioN Kli.B Hollow with 3 linlriM'tllH IMIIili I'xlntlllll. l'i lintllH. :- y|, ttnpp ininUlIKIK, ,i-,ilnii|i't,'l iyy llUt 1 1 Hvo L11--1111 Invnllilii, tin PAUIM, unott thornpy award lo the Junior Gardon :in.l ii ti'i-riutiini ronin I'm- tin- •ar i;anii;.'. < i « n i> r tciiiiHti-r) , ,! iiil. *7f* ; lhilht l lluilmlll m ^nl fufufr r Onnllt] iiiil.'. *7f.; l.hi.'lt lluilmm ^ pny. l-'illl AJ) 5-HiOU nfl.'r 4:30 I'.M. littllt-ln boaki'nftrM, ruiilinnrilM $36,500 rhllill'i'll. I.nine ultl':lt-llv<' |ilnl. A\;iMnlil,' Miiy IS. A ]t 3-17HS. ut, fullll h'liKlhhh. «ltl »141 14-1111 . vi'iy Club of tho Garden Club of West- 5 •js.'.iiii). FIREPLACE in. n,l innillllnn. !'•!>. AD U-01 OS Sloii- (illtl,, pan time, for nmnll oiflot field and one to tlte Rake and Hoc and hnr with l-llitnlnic vrnten l;iy thimiilh Krhhiy niiini. We ltrli«*vr the nnv kllotirn REDWOOD ROAD WOOD (li'iii'iul work, kuow.tnlKo of nliort linml ri'iiuliml. HnnOliT Mfn. Co., juniors. hURi- wrnlled iintln JiiMt OUIMIIIC will) (!•» <1, P-. Aiiii-rU'iitin rmmv SCOTCH PLAINS nml i-j i'-lcvcl roitiNf rlt* IN JiiHt WYCHWOOD AREA For Sal« TWO N..illini:il iliivi-liliorlH with KO Ninth An, • Individuals credited for their out- 1 l!:un Mil r.'iiith mi iniK'1 ciirniT Int. pr:u-tlf:illy IM'W BlIpi-nvi'lH; Mulul^ Ihr »ircnkfa«t room. Lovely lilg tlif nli'i *! %M-'\ v «>%»'r m-t-n. Uriintlfill Cot,mini tir<'|ilmr hi 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In iill F,lunil«. Muuy Inn;.' 1 iiiiilnii;niiy i-nlTon tulili' nml rorni'i'. landing contributions Include Ernes- nml UOWI'I'IIIK nilruImpltjy«'(* l)(M10lltB. Taylor, Mrs. Richard J. Welsa Jr. IIVK. Ttio-riir IniUt-lii liiirnitr. tn-^M Ihilmlhl,' wlli'i'l clnlh-, null. Htmy IUIH II lu'ili-oouiM. :'= liatli-., FlrRt Cholrn Kiir NurooNiilI AppAlApplyy InI ppviKUi tfWi tfWtf:W AM. AMUUA.M.-U:UU00 'rii*-rt> IM niiini to mitl n litritv il.nil', wnlld'r, nil $!nl; two illtlmlhlllll and Katliorlne N. Cutler. I i. n;n imi liii-iii. ili;itir M-lionl NoonN . UUfrlduy Porfurfttlnif i Co., af fourtli Irpitroom. \fiir .ii-ll'eiHon •Miiip!.. J:ir.; iiuiit-Wt'li ruiii-iiwiiy din. Moi-k HWiiy. Uuvi-ly \'<\. • REAL ESTATE WANT'D • TUB Ntl Avtv, Ul Si-Iiuol on thr Moult"* nnl. nlili' :m.l I'ltliln.'t, intrlly KKHi-in- ItlVA'I'i: pill IV (i.i'kH unnnil llll'inilf <1,-,I, $.'!i': lioih-nlal linthrni.ln H1III{, WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA I..11.I. limit. $'J*i; tun Kinull liuri'JiiiH, Pupiln Visit Assembly r.ilirll I', l.tlsilli'MM or nuiltlpli' il^'i-l- • HELP WANTED- • CUTTING COSTS? $42,900 lm;. J:!I'..IIIIO I.. Jlnn.oOIV Only A-l < II, h: ,:irv,il illnlnu Hi't fur 111 It,' linpnMlllnil rntiHliti'tVil. 1liriirill1ltli.il I,mill' ,,r ,',,iitln,'iil;il ty|n> n-Mliuinint Twenty-dRhl students from the CHILDCRAFT . mi. 1 , ,-liiihi llri'»:: nlrU.1 pl.-il,- MALE Wr nclnnllj- MI«I' mon* Ilinn n li.lil In mi I, t ,'niilliliin'.'. Wrllo II.ix fourth grade of Tamnqucs School l'., run' ,.r W.'lillli'lil l.MllK'r. Fur prli'fH nml ti'inif., mil: lul.I llli hi'i'r LLiUTi'l l ilil ' Ji: HAVK A MI)K, T11KV, AT tlum*nml himn-n In t* jmr. mill Mnt'Kiiri-t II. Ahlri'l.l it.'Kliiniil Mltr. niii-r i:iin I'.M. I'lUtTDIt Iminly muii. Mny lie ml,1,11,, »•• iion't i>ctii>v«> in m:\i- JAMES J. DAVIDSON 4-1S-3I were greeted Monday In the Assem- HIMI.TOH AM> IN'SrilOll Annum :-l',s-ll iiKu, Apply In povnoil lo uffli'ii lit THIS rovit moniiooH CAI'I: r.spA'ri:M:, **„ «inn ««• »ny \lllil-: :•••• -II..mil unfii. iilnn livilrmiiii Juno Smith, 137 Central Avo., Wtint- bly in Trenton. Assemblywoman tluif THIS IIOIIM- I* ><• In ii Solid Wild Cherry Furniture ,i. l:iri.-r ill,-Hi, ilri-nm-r nml nUitil ili-lil. N. J, n-zn-.f f]i..u»nt». WITH TWO IT I.I. 251 I'.. lillDAI) ST. il'l,'. It.;.4..111. lilr. AH :1-14I7. fOtinlrVMlilf Htotu* tiixl friiint' I tit 20°S> Savings 11n••-.wirivi'i-i'.s Ni'iiKiouv, isjij IT.a troduced tho resolution welcoming 1UTHS. MODl'IIN KITfllKX l>ilr., i:» • linlli I oloiitnl, mill K nml .Iuih-, mi'lnl. KI?.I* r,i;M x Ilivy a Miiimtultmt.lv. Al) 2-4(l:il. ZA.'A \ _:i.1> flicrrfill Ittltm lontil the youniisters. Kidltltmil rear Btmce. AD 2-3300. WILLIAMS LAMPS ::l\ null.I imu ,l,i,11. l,:illi,'i up. 4-1H--II WITH l)IMN(i SI'Al'B. AM> A <-O th^THnniniH- n ltnloiiM>. ti 8-Ki-tf In,liil. I,'il. Any ri'iiiioniilili- nffii-. KKti. clitirtrr tink Ut:2 \ It.HI TtiiiilU 711.* IVttfritl A\t'. i:i.irA'l'l'.H>i|.:.\ rlii-r, liimil Wurkllilt I'I.I:ASA\T MVIN'CJ iiuim. r«H*tn. lillim i:* \ 21 Ml»n»r> ulth HiNltli-lil All S-iir. !lri-|»1tuv. nil on (IK1 Urn* llmirt 4-IS-l IHllllllUM, llflll'lllS. lllllll'lt 'I'ri'lll WANTED MU'S i;,.lf I'llllm. :! Wi.niln. n imilB, li, lli:il|.nii,'ii ll;| Uulmby HI.. Wi- LOW IIRATINR rOSTS—ONLY i hvn > oil ii 111 iiiniri'i'liif c on r . :,n.) .'.lit i:.,,,,l i-nliilUh 'iinl- nil,i. AH a.-oiiiir.. <-2r.- :i- I:I-«. WE BUY BOOKS MIIII niiiii) (loucrlitu tli»««oiMl ir.!i nft*T «:0Ci V.M. »i .*, n JANITOR flill.i' >•• IITII.,1 liinipM nml MIIMIII'.I. P.M. BOOK SHOP HOT U'ATNR — MOI)i:ilATl: of-tlu'-moiiiiliilu." All ttii' line Tr. ni"iil Av, . N i. Mny ::!. thru I'.'iiiiiini'iit. full tlni,. Jot., llmiirt X:I1O Srutt'li rinliiM srlioolM nr«> nvnil- Tako Advantago of our A.M. In .1:111) I'.M. Apply livtu'i'i'ii ».1O I'nrk Av*. I'l, 4-3004 i Croricr I', llnll AD 2-Ofll4 .Mny .'I. l-'iiriillitri'. inilliiiii'n. ilnllii. nhti- tin * rr«M'" IIIIN. • OFFICES FOR RENT • 111:011 A.M. nml <:(MI I'.M, TWI'.S. I'AIIT llllK'K — I»M- Liberal Policy pliilili. l.il,ll,». ;;lfli. iniliithiK!.. r.-5-tt l-iUm M. MlnoKiir All S-KIUS 1.1-1.- .. -Li:.. -. "1,1 l"».n.,. I-'IH- \',,l"ll LERMER PACKAGING CORP. TA(iii:i> TWO CAII I:\HAI.I: Tnl.niMIONM nimwiTliut ncrvli-i Lumps' nml Mli;ul.-H Inny t>>. tulu'n n CASH 1'tMl MMIV'S CLOTHING, rill- i.r ii-nt .Illlllnl l-nlln;,.. nml .l.'iil! Jlmrt nr IIITI.I,.I i.|.pr..Viil. SO'.: Noli I ti Avi'. tin rti mill, \. J Ini; IIIIIIUH, lio.ilH, nnUmion, curloi, STONEHENGE - $45,900 Jiiinm J. Dnvlil.nn.. .AD U-llHI lili-iil fur iniimifiu'tiirrnr n inl Al» riii-ntturp. briltiflwnro, KlaHn, c-hlna. AMI All. Kllll OXl.Y *ir,IMMI. l"lli;--n-:i-:\ nn,l lunlnlr r T. n-7-tf Repairs on All Types Lamps IH>\« wuiit.-il tn ili'llvur m-wnpiip.-n Wiilfl'ii, 118 MatlUou Avo. PI, C-84H9. ,1,, | KklrlHkll. KKxi-i'llt'llt (Vntrr Itnll Cotoolnl »hl» I IM-II- r illl|il,'t,' lil'innl hii; i.inl i'l, il rlfylltl'. (:.nil 1,1,'v.i,H un N.irtli nlili, tt'i.il B-5-U illll Wllltl' lilllltllllt lull llK'MII roniiiN, '2':. IMHIIK ttnil ritll> Ilir 1'WO-IltltiM i r,,inlnl ,1 Ill .,nr uwn wi.ittsli.ip. Hi 1,1 nr In Mi.unlniiiHiili li|nniiu: i',,M,ll(li.i.e,l »llh .1 loll VIII.< I- (i.mr, >! I- nil tt,ok on nior*. ninpllltnlr iintl OI.TII'I-: ltr.V'I'AI.S. -S.'.'. .1 ill l:il nil. ALTENBURG'S, ELIZABETH, N. J. Ii|.-.\|.:|IAt, fiii't.iry wnrk. innst luiv TOI.I, HKVOI.VKIIH, KMVia ANI» ••Ivlr l;iln|, :.]..i.|.- illMtlnrlion wlH-n lln- lnilhl«-r ln- Ai'i'.iiiiillni; S.Tvl.-i'. IMIT Hifnim,, in.-rliiiiil.'iil II I. I 1 I I y . T.-.liiy wi'.-l liowr.ll \tloilot%Mi tlnn jili'.'i.io cull Mm Wiilsli, All :i Elcctric Light Bulbs lln II.HIT MM. I'n., Nil'•Ninth Avo U•> ORGAN CLEARANCE lim iv...nl, ,\-. .1. M'~ ' IO-5-tf iilhrr lit tin" illnloir room, rri-. CONVENIENCE - SPACE HUGE SAVINGS IIline II licrr.u oir-iriiKr nml '""'I po:m <.r Ilu; riiillltli !• Win IIM.I [i. still 711.". t'.-iit.'J.I Ate. In l.i,i,,ll.. mm.., h,l fur |ir.i.lu,'tl.,| ini',1. Ari'lili-'H lt.'iinlfl Sln^ii, Mayors- tVinlllilil All 2-2IS -.11.. in nil- iii-.-i.l.' t im ni iiiunn m I'lun ti top miti'll TirlKlilMtrhtMHl liirit** i'iiri>i'iril ll\ Ina' riiom. ;i vi'.lliil.li' .Inn. 1 nr llii-r. 'iilir.nl' .1. pin Inn nl. i:.i.nl i,|i|i,,i liiiillv I',, vlll.'. MI 7-1U9 or wrlto ltl'M) I. ll.irlii-.- l-iirtill.l.- Ill'UIItt l-'lnrlv hiin<'ll«*il ilfii hiltt-tilollf.lv t'niilii.l ("link lU'iillnr, l.l1^ S-.IIII nil -un, unii liiuuly until. Hiun.i 7:lii IJIIIfttp. S-H-tr ii:ti-.-t. I.-I H,I — tl\ hi-ilrimmM nutl f.mr **oni- ttliinoi-il MHII rorltiT >tl»ilo>\M Av..., w.iitn. i.i, N. .1 . AH ::-::;.iin A.M. In :i:.'lll I'.M. Apply bflwi'ii In iillinv minimum «nll ».|IIHM'. ll.rii.ui> - llnii.nil Nnliiil lii;nil A.M. innI 4:llil I'.M. IKK ill.I) liurri'l HII.IIKIIMII. dill Oil Klrlr l.nlhx — KOOII "Ir.-.l llv- I'limlb illulitir room, i'nrt.v ^Ir.o li. r. . us, j:l I'ji.-li S;,l inilii i--i. Sun - I'Mi-.-lrnlil.- tll-Kllli -U" LERMER PACKAGING CORP. !I-LT,:I:I nrt.r i; P.M. kltrlM-n "Illl i-lri'lt-li- IMIIIUIII GARAGES FOR KENT il.iyii . vi •iiinc-i inll AH :- -1 •:••••;. IIm ml I IIIII-II fli-Hiin :ill.'. I •.•:::: i rill^ s.mtti Air. liiim.inil, N. .1. I"K nrrn nml n ntoilcrnlxcd kll- Il|i|llhlilr<-M. III-ITIMIIIOII nuim, WESTFIEID'S FINEST I mill •-,.!..,1 Orunu Jnlotl«lr «-IIMIIIK- llAi'S p I.IIIMI) II,,11,In) Splint Om.in.. 1111,1 rrni.it' MiTto: >l Icnrimr, eM'i'ltt'iit CiMi.lltl.nl l.ii.ll..,' ti.it M iiiiuli- in n|.|,.| I'..I- I'vi't-.v Wurllt/i'r 'i It* I f'lluril- Nnl In. In hi'i'i'hy KIVCII tlmt th< .,.-.-:,- In,i. l'i'i,r.":n|..li:ilU HIM,I,- I.}- MALE OR FBMALE • APARTMENTS-RENT • S||||||-I Ill-unit 711.". 11,,nnl nf .Arljimtini'iit I'IIIHIIIIHIIOII un. fir n^l.TIMl, TO iirv. sr.i.r.. KI:\T OH ><\|,< I 11 -1 n-.-.l inllllin-r Cm' ,'i,..li»l lln mini Mil.nl Ill-:i| Hi Uli... hll.'i I.-I nil I.I .Illlnlii'.' I'lltttli'il "All (trill, ixviisr, CAII, U.-iir nr up. .-till ,-Villa rml.i > iOKdtlvo r<>louuhf>r in n IL Iviiliilillnliliii; lliillilliiK- Din. I (It It |. 1H. ln:,t fiiriilKll.-il. i:' unit, I In I >n- ntitir- , ';, II ;, 11, I I I'.M . wurlt rcqulroil. ('nil AD 1 llillllll-ra l.-ilKlO Snmiiill A\i- .Mi '.! rni .''; Irli'tH j.nil l['-.itrli'l l.uiH In 111.- Town ADams 3-2322 lint t,f Wi'illli'l.l," will illfol 111 llio M«- vTlKI.V fiirnlnlwl :.pi. I M.i-nl. " i ::: • "I ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. uli Ipnl lliillilliiK nil Miiti,l:iy I'Vl-tllllK, n...inn nll.l I,.till Al.n i Inr :ii \--t\ I IMI •:. .l.r»i-> HI.. r.llr.nlii'lli, V. J. Mny 'jn. l'.iii:t, nt S:iin I'M. tn hcur l:,lj;i' riinniM inl I'.illi. nil n]i,K i{ SPRING CLEANING • EMPLOY. WANTED • unit i-minlilur tin- fnllnwliiir unpi'iilri: )1nrv Tnlincr Al> 3-»172 CENTER HALL fm iilvln .1 AH ::-."il •-. SALE ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE App.-.il "f Itiii'.l.l S. ,in,l All,.. M. (lint Tiirnrr X.SII.SOT3 Illlli:i: nli. Inn'..' i.i.Hiri. IJ.'. Slim HANDYMAN will clann attics, oal. -tniHi-ii fur pi'i-nilsHl.in tn iTi'it a Polly Spnjlli Al> :i-2l72 COLONIALS I n.ii Avi- Air '.:-:;n'.:^ FIOOR SAMPLES May 8, 9, 10 InrB, Ktirnge*. Will cut llwna. llaruel tivi.-i-iii' Kiir.iK.. m r. 14 N. rin,ntinit CRISPLY CLEAN (;llrN At^ootl All V-77-IU work ami general houaaclounlnff.'fti Stri'.'t. i-nntriii y tn tin' r.ripilri'iiiontu in your prlrv nlimv. it < - \ \\ inn i.i'ooi. :i t > III: Mill. A TIIIIM IStlKl.ltlitm I'.V. your Julia. OftU Arthur, AI> a.l*S( ..f Appi-ii'lU II Ail I, In X, H.'.tliin 1, t'rl.lni I21IMI- IhlHI IMI. llfnltnr mcmli*r»i or tlif • ROOMS FOR RENT • « » Hlf 1--.ll i"l«l I'lirilKI'lll'll I'D nf till, TnWii I'ml,.. *orr i mints ,\M> MOHR VI. ri't.-t-'M I:|.IH«-..|.III tlinri'li Wmtflflii ^Iiiltlpl** l.ixtlriK nlirl MIIII:I-: 1:1.1:1'tttir iilt\r:it mi'j: A lpp. nl nf Uiiili. IIII.I Stflla r.<-k:in ChnmWr of CommiTr* III.- llnnl, i i.nl ill Ink.- llrln- irin IKHI'UI tn i-i'i'ol rt P'iri-h .'it |.:ilEi- IIVillK in,.HI 'Hli- M'SWI.Y il r.lli.l in.mi fnr r.lill. Itr l w lint i.l-iifii. fur \n\hy for «i*.\ri: TIIA\ v«r wori.ii >l.K..il.llii l.>ikl-«, Nl-w .IcrMi-) iilttlnK for ftiinlly mi vm-ittln Notnrr I»nUII:vpi:tr IN THIS sn.vr ri\- 1 .-! IIIIIH- l-i it "is > '.• Ill" ltr\ i\' ll lit 1.I-4I4H, i-miT \ Ml i: I' II.in-, hiimiii. • lih. il, ml I'lni.a. •i.iiv. i ..11 AII :;-m,.i;. I- N. Si'.-llnii I. I'nniKrnpli (n I ..f IIm L.IIIIK. ,\l.v..|..n. l> |w id . 1 , on- !M:«1.V r •• • it t -. l!.; wniiii CAI'I: ton iroiti:. l»l«*ll w xslll'-.ll *fl' |..,| l,.i, r I.,,, nil v. I. t>, ivl,T, l-i.i ••„. App.u'l'i'lp f llli-lnir.l II- im,l Alli-i, It. I:I. :i ph.." I'.il'il p.iM.in Al> :'- It MIIIIN. 11,11 i Ml tl: T\ . ..|.|.. . ..:..! i I II.-Ill,i I'.illn. mil-. iniy ilinlri- iniil-tli .•inpli.yiiii'ii ii U.SIUM: VI'STIIII I.I:. I.IV- ITMV l-'J'.-tf HIM • lilitli A M> s'l-i:fti:i> . I-III-I. nf WcntfK'M l.i'li.U'r. •m IIIB nf <; ml (iritliiuniK Nn. !H:l. " * N T i: i,. i; \ <• r. i. 1.1! v T OPEN SUNDAY |i,..,,L,... I-:.-, ily Am, I I. .in :-i nil |n i\.it.- . ;i II <- <' . |U I 1 :,'< r. -'.! -:: S'.-llmi I. l';i i iii:ni nil ti4); A M..- inlix lilt,-In II iiml I"'-'. i.ln.I,.- T-'i 1 : ". I. I'.. A.Ii.l" X. S,..'ll..n I. l';i ,.u: , :,|ih VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. 1Ul\l.t\ il, nil,- i typlm:. Iiiim:. 1,1 •>( Hi" Tmvii i',,,li- IIIIIIillT KIT • ' '•' = • lll*.|\i>s p. ..|.l • AUTOS FOR SALE • 117 I:. I ..I •!.. «. slll.l.l c ii,i i,l nil h ,. u mil. l.'iill t tin.., API" :.l ,,I II M H- U'lllni-,1 f,,r I in.III |.|n. . ... U • I. In All ^-MTill IIIIM TM 11 Mm TI: :t mtiv.i 111.).., .-.ii.ii AH :-.«;:. l '•"'111 Tlltl.F. S1MCH, I)I\IN<; 1-4 P.M. • tl.V" i..-». ...n. I. A I. : ,.. i,n,. •. n i. .li" l:,'.ll :.'n.i nil... UII«\N IVIHI l"li|. -.Hi ivnlli Mmi -It "r' V.':i"hllii:l"li Hlr.'.-I. .'..iitrniv 1*1 II \ lsiti:n i . n.ii I., I.:, n, 4 Inn:. l.'-ll I"S i V. 1:1.,,. 'I I." « ill in inII.Hi'. I'. I, n • hi VH II nli l''l|ilii).i. ; mi I'M ill '" I'"- I' -rl.lli-.-111-lil -i nf A pp. n.Ill II. ""I>M. llrillllXIM \X1> IMTII ,1 AM :• in-p: u. ,|,, , ,,.,.,,,.1 ,.|. 1,1 M/,- 111. Ill iiii... ::,ivl>,, M il.ihnil.l.' Al' '.'- i.lc innI t,«'i ..f II..- T.> "> I III: I HIST I'l.lHIIti I•Illll-'K ni: |.I,II< It. il",l I.. III". Hi.. |,'l,l vill'il'i nf ,. ,,|.- "I IIIICIIIMV AMI I.W X'lllllV. '*i2 ri \T. 11' '. v.'.;M.Ill i. 1 t hut;'- I., .tin,.in..' " 1. j I- i i..1 |.'t • i- .-ill inn, lr-!i i'liil.. l,i.i,u , 1 .--•-1 >.'i|.','t fnr Ilir |.i, i-li Inir ,,f nir., '• nr<•IIUVI mv II i> II 11, II..... ••• n I'.. •. vi r t I.Ini,I All i I. .i II. i , ill, li.-illi-' l-'iinilly ri"mi »l!li lli-i- I -. i ' ',• II .ill.i li I"I I'M. I'l . ;-,,l M tl-ll V tn 111- I,.I,111 -III.. ,,f Ap- In ike Heort of r:. \ i» "' «rr.\i:i> rnnin AMI IT. ,,!;,,.. . . j-,',.r iilf.irli-il Kii- I.MUM-:, rriii f..i- :, I'l. '. ..i • i .. : ii> I-, .vi 11.1.- VII. s.'i'iiou i ,,r 'I'n 1 ;ii:i'. il. in.IN Mimn .illi, III M 1%, iv i 111.I. . :ill |,. F :I.I : \ N< -i: 1: S.WJ "D ' *'iitn i;\n\<;i:. Ki.r,»u. Exclusive Wychwood sit i rn :n*. <•! prill • i..- vi i.t.l!-.. l. \hii«-\v,.ll'< l'i i I l:\ I'l HUM I.n ,..-,. I.I |. .,, (i.i Mill ••- Till' I:IM wi.nl In I-,'. \; .,- I • • I - . . !.! Ill ,1. , •:-.• i Kim-. IIII.I . l.-.-u.iin: M..I..I.. y. \\, i. t.ti j. l;...irtl ,.f A'M'iM Milllli'l I. I | • I • I. ' . I'..I ,1 I,, I • I.iv I '•• il.i'. .:..lin.I.n . \|i All I'.nlMH - V-T> l.tlT' ,,l. < :"i.-l - I I'll" ",- . 'un MI; .. im. I,.,ni. :ill\ i.-i fiimllr loom nil .I»IM- In fiuli- •• . l.l - • WANTED TO RENT © in ,* ini.- . \i. i I..I -• nil I.. IT. • ,1.. •;• w |' nliili- n-li l-.ll.li. ii '.nl I- • It 'I in|.. I .-r Im I.nl. .1 .\|. u Illi III uni'-.l i ilhiii- • i'H'l MIIHIM, Lln.l.nl I-.1 Illi I'll,- I l:il,|. li.l I INSTRUCTION . tin \l.,vi,r „ I.! .... i,.K. i i ,i. .1 ... i, -.1 \V. .il ll. l,t r lui r:'••;;::;;;. •. =•, ii-.i v t:> i ,ii i *,. il'l In I'l: \ I' uir.li 1.1 II.. < i.i,i II i it.i.. i "in •. i..!, ' ,,i CHHIVIT IVMTIM 4 TlllNN BAYBERRY LANE l.itthH !'.'•( tli» r til.' M. m i.i- I. I .;,. <•*• ,11, i, I 111... A v-,11.1 LI, ;il I

- I >.i III,- .fun'- 1.. AH :' \:. ,'•( I llrluk KIIHIIHII Tmlnr full foil n> urnl . i.i """'•"' !ilnu,..plu'rr In iilen*- urr vnli>ry "TRADE UP!" in-,.i i-iiiiii :: ,i,.,,r. l:.'. il i ,,. AH 1'-?KIHI Hi. '.rpiil'iitl'in vitrifif-s — i.i. nl lu.:n '"I ki-ni.i, |.|,,|,,» _ ,,|,.,,| ,,t ,iii-. v ,1. In. •• I'm .1 II.I'IIIM'.II II. .1 i.II. i A :• / -1 f V MIMIIU'. v. •. l.'l 1,1. l Huilkcn 1-lvlrm- HWIB i 9 VACATION PLACES • !•:. II. iti:N\i:rt', i. '-.I nf ..I.n r.«n ' — '"III- lii'ilr ». tmi ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. i I % -. ' \V .-,111, 1,1: I Mil IKII.I I' in. illl.l,'. !'•:. >M ' I -nl .... II i I'l,•i.nl II.I.I p. 1I,I,-,| ISIt i:im Mrwf Uf»tHi-lil II ''I | Mr. >• , -. lln.l. I ..in i i-l'-' i IMI: ...i.ir.'r, V.'.l im, il '"••' hull., _ ,,.,.,.,.,„„,„ r,,.,,,, pin m:t i i . ): I tlr.'K. .-I. .in im. I In,i inn li, | , w. -.til, 1,1 i-jillAI.. ..--. 4 Tl^(lro"ii)H , K' .llll I III. .1 Mn I. .1-. m,in,, ni MI. r,-(, If " •'• • '"•" • '' ••i"» - '-1,.,'il't 1"- in,i.).. '•'"> " s,,,,.l,,n» Ililliu | I.I,.11 .'.liii in',". )'..-•. I IM (III \T ' t . A 11 ;: I'd.; iiflri i; ",I I'M j ' i ni' I'.l.-I'.- hi i-ilili,,. |.r ,],,v c V,\ etitnu* i rnll illi,ii--.i liltlltN I., .-.i..!,.. In v • ||,,i,i.. '. ' - - I-',..l. T..-.-.H ri.il.. ,.l Ui'i! rt,-!,l ""•' ...,.i „„.„„„ uu- riinih" %. ( .ilu.. I . Ml a-l I;-.- ,-II, lit 3 IlathM nlii "ir II.I i vnnif.i: -^-<." ii..ii,i..\ ;,M...|..in in,-tin..p. AH n,ii-,*,! i,,i,|."- ' ''" " ••• "It Ih.litflll polrll lit. lluth Until M> a-»ISH I.V. . Pi'.t AnImiH'tl' I I .HI -iiil-,.[.-,, j in.,.li'ln l.v-i.1 .|,.,iil i.!,;.)!,). I T'iMVf: T\Vi:!!\' l\f .i :n ;,..'. Ill rut.-'. Im ,(,' Mi.ill. N \,i'!' j ,„,...,., ,t.,.,iNi ,,nrl l.i.ili,,, , 1; 'llll;ll. It. Allt.VMI I • ' '' I" i 411 •. [) r H| jl.ill. II. Tn*li. * "'I twt* i-nr uni-nur — tilt In . i.'I '(•!• nil.. I . MnfritK tifi'l .-.li'llll.'li. I '•"• lii,: nil ixlniii II I I.•! I.II.I i IK hill. I'l, Wi.llli'lil I Wnll-to-Wnll t'nrpi'lliiK .•it'.ill.'.l.l" l:i'f-|. Mil H ix • M'-. ' -'I'-1' I .Mi :•••:•::. I n> 2'i*n -- AH x~'nt>i\ >'• MI.U- MITII-I: 1 i *•'"••• I'll- nnl.c r,,r *:i;i,Mm, I ..)l 'n-.v- II/*'. r.r v.rli" : ll,r. I I'l.I Mill III .: ii" I | • In i II..-.'. mr .,| |ii, ,,,. . ,.,, , Hl.-.l A. li:.r,|. II. I'-. Wlllurr-I'l. IIOU AMI .in.I , i.iti-l, :.::..>,III II.If' i II TII'IIIMI In I'l, 1,,-h ;,.,.I M.-ill,, 1. v | N'; I .I1I.I-: V.'.-.'i; Tn ,M'|-||i,l!l.'li 3iil ,i.lit I. 1 Il««wtltullr HliriHiln'ii II. Jl,i:. All :• li'-,;* ;I;.I.I..., n i;...-nn ,-, t--ni n,,., ,,i,,,, : -il I r i-n:i n\-:!: iii .: \ Me \l: V llm tr,, —Noun (M 10 CM. |Av. , VV...ilil, li|. II. llnil \v, :1| Ill.-li I IV I • I: l!i ,| ,1, | -,, : \| v.-| 11-;i.- .^vii «i;»f I'IIIM' isi.tMi, ..,. t i « »• i Mil) ' —Vtmii In N I'.M. M. A. MERCNER i.mi inn «-i'i'ki. if .inly, month ..r HrtH iiinxMiiiill.i: "x • i .1 jii. i,.,i.i I,-... in,-, .AL :•• K-.-I. S n; 11 i" \ I-I-P:I K-it i vi •!•: AM> I'lti.vii.i: I,mil Inp, 11 lill, null,.. I..,1|,. ;,,,.| I ; MM: THAT ITI'I'I i-t|.;.-' III \l Hilt A.ii.: ip.it. )|i,i) iwoli. Al> 2-2H1I. 180 * SO"' I'l"t 4-U4I \UU '" •''•' "• -' '•'"-' ''' "'•'' |R(iynion

-MINI-! I'tM-'lIM TIII'III :: il:iv HOME ON THE MOON ? Vi'"','*•''•"""'••"" ""' - "' "' i !•• .,.nil)- I • rl l,y Wllltii :>•' ..I.i.-i ,.f iii, i'..in,.. 11 CHARLES G. ] l'fl| IMl • PETS FOR SALE • i .:.!!'".:."«.„. ,., ,,, .v;:::::!i\r til! It, *-'^'. n

.Mllhi' lll'ivlr' flllllH "l.lll^l llf lt"IU,.|ll- unit iiiliir lit ML, :;•<••>'.'• « v\ri:t> 1.1,1.1 i ,. -. i... i..in i '•'• :• tt I im mn.-in . I - I.I It l'-.'M *5.W , JR. RIDUCED I., II.,1 V.nitl'.,ii-," inI,I "Th" Ilr.iin.lt.it' r|ip(1 M.HII (i PI'I intftp -\ \\ i I it.... ii ,i... .i l.i. .. ill IHMIM, Illttl, t.ln.i.l ,H,.| | ,,1. Mill...-" Jiilv IIII.I AtllMlitt, 172 r.ii lr-!it .'Ill Inn. *'i\< (»"'.! . i 1..U.- >.il,|..il«. i',i,i,|.,.i '.• |-|.,n: |i \ I lull im.I In I I '.ill Ah :.•" MII'KIl '•• ..Itlv. Ill' Ill'l," 111,'.'ill. Hllil r'.lllll" M'-il'i, i.i. Ii, r.i v :n.-, M..urn,,in Ranllor •r..|'.- HI.II..I, tint IVIi'in l.i' i ..i'l. i ••:<-11• i i.(iiK)|.;. FIIII.ii. Avn , W,',itll,.|il. 'I'lni|... All ' ,l| . I ii,..:. I... l.sia up).Hi-.I tr. tin. .llnyi.r •.I..In... nr mil: Wlllnun I'fi.nl., An :,.il lui.i... !i:,. i in.'i l.i.r., iii'. Ml i i,nun i,.,,,,,. ,. mi,,i r.,i 1 TO Mil I,, ,1.' '" '-••>! .nnl ''.1.1111-11 nf Iiii, Tr'WII 1.1 VVi.nl' 4 EAST BROAD STREET •: f.-rn. 4-ari i;i . fl": VV.- i Iti I'l I'l.-H I'.l.lr. „,,,.,. | ... |,Ml. ,„, v.l »• i-nll AH 2 "i.dt nit. i r.un I'M ..(,. ,,,,,.,| ...in. ,. I,, ,, A I, , „ , „ l.ttwrn.-i iifii MI rum, i,..,^ MI li im nMi.'iviil iif thii flnnnry ..II I iliilrll'iitii.n t.li'i.n-... 11 - T r,if M. A. MERCNER '' I'...... I . .-• W „, |,, V|,; , .,,; , , MOW .ntttii:.., I'lunl.i fry l.iiki' 'inn ,.n. i , in r M ADAMS 3-6639 HI. MKilt I-!. 11 Iv fiirnP,.'ii"l, ,il.,|,« m, ,,|| ,!,„ I » ., • ,,, , pi.ml...', i.llllill",ltllill>-ill lit llfifliil Mnllttl $49,900 Ml'mtll*!' Mliltlplr' t.lktltiK v.-nii in i.», ^ivlniiiiliift. fli.liInK. l.t'iil .\tl.NIT . .1. Inttructlutt on All Intlrumont* A'.IIHI» \vi-»t. wi-»tii*iii, Ni-w I *'•••» »I. Mml.nnufcllii All»»t< 2- 11 Id lli;»l till I. liriiitil Miilkil, hilni ' IIII.II.. nml , bed Ah :i •! I,,-' Alhi-rt K l-cliToni'i .if,, i\. Ni,iv IIIMIIHWI. H, Hit* ..t 1,'liinli' v, , AI >«•»<• It-nwj FOR GUITAR T.'|MJl|l« Hill It.Ulrl. W«MHrl.|. Nl 4 ZSIf • Ifllldt I'l.tliiKl. KlPIlll Vl»»'. l.lvli .. »lll 11 U II hi !•>-.- ...III -Ilii ir.tr Inr.in, I MI. I., ill., •„•,.;,Mm, I.ii{ v HI... ! f-'\ Hurt ». cu,|| t'OZV t'AI'l* fill*, «!.• IL.nil In ill,null..-,) it..- - -It- in Ili

• II/II..II! l.iilll I.,.ill' 1 )•• iliii'.lin, I.I'I.I,, .. A V.at.il-J, QUICK SAU . ,,III|I|.II I.IH „ , ,: |.,' ,i| M 1 iit (loiili |l',': III-.. IVHI-I. .'Mill BOATS ,it.I. i'.ill A i» •! "-I'; •, • '•!• .i . >•» u; t<> tr,V t' M.I I HIM I: tlh' on,., \ 'in r M ,,, , < , 1;, . J\l:\\ ll V ilf-sllllti: l..|,. r.,.,,1 ( Wi Ill) - • !' i III I • LOST AND FOUND 'Ilitl ,.(•-, ..,. I,.. !• , i, i

In..- •••• .li.lv •: I!-., Mt«ri- fi.-. iipit'n, "'in i,In., ft.I'M i I-I..-II 1H.IIII-. irf.l • |..|,| l|| Hill, L ! • III J -fi, t.:. PageS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 •• Senior High Band | Kindergarten Signup Lucy Wachter Selected Square Dance Due D i May 7 at I aiiiaques For Second Prize In A square dance under the com DAK Writing Contest bined auspices of the Union County May 7 is the dsy for the registra- Hiking Club and the Woodland Trai: Pop s Concert Is tion of kindergarten children starl- Lucy C. Wachter, daughter of Mr Walkers will be held tomorrow a ing school at Tymu<|iios in Septem- 8:30 p.m. at Farcher's Grove, Union ber 19l». Parents will be notified and Mrs. John H. Wachter of 55t Set May 10,11 by letter slating the specific time of Clark St., has won second pri/.e ii The Westfieid High School bam day they are to register their kin- Ihu creative writing contest entitled 'Rough Rider' Awarded will present its 12th annual Pop' 'Tour Favorite Revolutionary Char dergarteners. acter" sponsored during the curren 2nd Place Rating By Concert in the senior high schoo On registration day, parents are Our Annual cafeteria Kriday and Saturda year by tfie American Literature requested to bring their child, theCommittee of the New Jersey Stati Columbia Press nights, May 10 and 11 at 6:30. completed medical card, and theSociety. Children of the American This will be a Pop's Concert in the The Rough Rider, Roosevelt Jun child's birth certificate. The entire Revolution. Her essay was written ior High School's newspaper, has true sense as the audience is seatei area was canvassed by a committee on Molly Pitcher. Lucy is a mem MAY WEEKEND SALE at tables for eight and refreshment been awarded a second place certif- of 36 mothers in March and the list her and currently serves as regis icate by the Columbia Scholastic are sold during intermission. Tick of prospective children is a direc trar of Robert Flench Society, CAR Press Association. The association, cts may lie obtained from any band result of their efforts. Mrs. A. J in Westfieid. which is connected with Columbia TODAY - TOMORROW AND SATURDAY member or by calling the high schoo! Lerager is chairman of this com- University in , rates band office. mittee. The announcement was made by Helen Close, chairman of the Amer- student publications all over the Band awards will be presented by The following mothers nave vol- ican Literature Committee for theUnited States. The Hough Rider was Dr. Robert L. Foose, principal ol unteered to help with the rcgistra State Society CAR. graded on the basis of its make-up, the high school, Friday night to the lion May 7: M's. I. L. Apgar, Mrs content, writing and editing. junior and senior members of thefiuy ]{. , A'JS. Norman Hous- This ii a once-a-year event when band and to the senior members of Show Winners Named Miss Francine Garfinkel is the fac- ton, Mrs. W. G. Hudson. Mrs. Wil- ALL our stock in these categories the twirling squad. liyam Maidment Jr., Mrs. W. ABy Garden Department ulty sponsor of the paper, which is Arrangements for the Pops Con- Rough, Mrs. F. W. Squires and Mrs. printed every six weeks. Editing and is reduced cert are under the direction of Mrs Bernard Rowe. Twenty-four entries competed in nanaging of the publication is han- A. C. Dohrmann, president of the the flower show held Friday after dled by editors Linda Fisher and Eand Parents' Association and Mrs noon by the garden department of Marcy Taylor, and assistant editors F. E. Stewart, chairman of the Pops Benefit Is Slated the Woman's Club of Weslfiuld. Cindy Davis and Cheryl Birchall. Concert and Mrs. William E. Som- Mrs. George Braun was winner in ers, co-chairman. For Church Fund class 1, "Result of Sunshine and Kindergarten Roundup Flowers," a composition of flowers Underway at Wilson and fruit. Mrs. V. O. Waile look ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' Mountainside—The snnual dessert- second place followed by Mrs. Addi- The registration roundup for next Religious Canvass bridge and fashion show of the Altar son Outwater. Mrs. J. M. McClus- 'ear's kindergarten class at Wood- • UNDERWEAR and Rosary Society of Our Lady of key received honorable mention. ow Wilson School is getting under- Aides Report On Lourdes Church will be held May "Our Treasures," arrangements way this week. At 3 p.m. today and 14 and 15 in the parish auditorium with accessories, was won by Mrs. omorrow mothers and their children • HOSIERY Program Plans or the benefit of the church build- D. H. Hill, Mrs. T. L. Albee was ire visiting the Wilson kindergarten ng fund. Plans lor the affair were second, Mrs. Wiiliam Rettig, third, md meeting the. kindergarten teach- • TIES James W. McKnlglit, chairman of completed recently at the home of and honorable mention was given r. the survey and tabulation section, Mrs. Moses L. George, genera! chair- Mrs. L. It. Hubbard. and Victor Deichert, chairman of man. Mrs. Peter DeLaurentis is co- In the third class, "Little Spring The official registration to date is chairman and Mrs. Francis McGov- 0 children. New families who have the recruitment and training section, Beauties," miniature arrangements, ot been contacted by the kinder- gave reports at the first general urn will be show chairman. Mrs. A. J. Stark Jr. was first; Mrs. Fashions will be presented by the arten roundup committee should membership meeting of the West- William Retlig, second; Mrs. L. K. elcphone the school and plan to at- field Religious Census Group Mon- Alice Kind Shoppe of Westfieid, nar- Hubbard, third and Mrs. H. C. Ham- ated by Mrs. G. M. Nelson. Hair end tomorrow's get-acquainted ses- day night at Holy Trinity High Iton, honorable mention. ;ion. School. itylee will be through the courtesy "April Showers" demanded a The meeting was called to bring if Norma's Beauty Salon of Spring- rhythmic composition using water as This year's roundup committee has the members up to dato on plans 'leld. part of design. First prize went to is its chairman, Mrs. Edward Ewen. made by the executive committee Mrs. George Coughlin will be inMrs. R. H. Greeman; second to Mrs. ssisting her are Mmes. Thomas for a townwide census June 9. The •liarge of tickets. Also serving as H. Frink; third to Mrs. K. F.ilichey, David Stalknecht, Warren census will provide statistical infor- lommittce heads are Mesdames Her- Day and honorable mention to Mrs. tleyer, J. A. Coogan, Robert Morri- ALSO mation on the effect of individual nan Schmitz, Joseph Lorber, John S. J. Kiningham. ion and Vincent Tomalonis. religious congregations of Westfieid 3icszczak, Mrs. William Dabrow- ALL LADIES' SPRING SUITS REDUCED on the youth and adults of the com- :kl, George Slilwcll, Albert Bennin- munity. :cr, Edwin Qelc, Gloria Johnson, 'Teenager" Conference Sabbagh Is Winner 20% to 50% OFF It will give data on those who at- •Ilchael Klucewicz.John Petitti, Wai- Scheduled Tomorrow Of Fellowship Award tend church and church school and er Williams, Leon Chrzan and Ed- •ard Capraun. James Sabbagh, instructor in Ger- those who don't. It is sponsored by Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the Open Friday Evening until 9 P.M the Westfieid Council of Churches, Ioly Trinity Family Life Apostolnte man at the Roosevelt Junior High with 13 congregations taking part. Dr. Graupner Elected will sponsor a conference on "The School, is one of 75 teachers of Ger- George M. Rounds of the United 'sychological Development of theman selected from throughout the Presbyterian Church is chairman of To Red Cross Board Teenager." The conference will be United States for a fellowship award the census group. conducted by Rev. James Johnson o study in Germany. The program Dr. Robert Graupner of Wcslfield, of Newark, tile arehdiocesan direc- is sponsored by Stanford University ilant physician at Ciba Pharmaccu- :or of the Family Life Apostolate, and is avnilable to teachers under Co., has been elected to a three- and Dr. Anthony ISaratta of Nutley. .he NDEA Secondary Level Summer Boro Seeks Plains ear term on the board of directors The conference will include a discus- nstitute program. It is the only in- if the Summit Area Chapter, Amer- sion of the basic principals govern- lilnte of its kind and includes ten can National Red Cross. weeks of study in various fields. Zone Conference Dr. Graupner joined Ciba in 1058 ng the parent-child relationship (lur- s a senior associate physician. He ing the child's adolescence. The 264 E. Broad St., Westfieid Mountainside—The Planning Board public is invited. LEADER WANT ADS PAY s a graduate of St. Peler's College AD 2-2900 Tuesday night called for a joint ,n Jersey City and earned his MD meeting with the Scotch Plains Plan- legree at New York Slate Univer- ning Board to reconsider the town- ily College of Medicine in New ship's commercial zoning between fork Cily. He served his internship 43*d Glcnsido Ave., Scotch Plains, and md residency at the Hartford Hos- the Mountainside line. iHal in Hartford, Conn. A. E. Hartunj.* of the Mountain- Dr. Graupner is innrried and hns side board said a Planning Board ive children. The Graupncrs reside committee prefers the area, now it !)27 Prospect St. vacant, zoned residential similar to f?om the first step adjacent property in Robin Hood lane. Brush Fire Doused The committee noted that if a change in Scotch Pkiins zoning is Moiintninsloc — The Mountainside ire Department extinguished a not possible, "restrictions should be rush fire in the Union County Park placed un its use in order to lessen eservntion early Sunday afternoon. the impact of this type of coinmer- The fire was put out in about half cinl zoning on Mountainside prop- n hour, police said. erty." There are about 70 homes in Robin Hood Rd. Scotch Plains is working on zon- Pocono Crest Camps CHICKAOAMI IH BDVt Tennis ing in its proposed master plan. MAWAKWA f*f aiHUI , MtbBeuoa.2000AcrcEiMU.talM. BaUnctd program of iportt ana We never '.;no\v enough about the arettlv* activity. ExnsrUneed Coutt- Anyone? •tlori. Pbrilelan. emiroh Barvleu. infinitely complex circumstances of 4 WltU »110—I Wllll 1129 nny piist event to prophesy the fu- Bo»kl«l "OWC" N. T. OfDoa ture by (in;iloK.v.—(!. M. Trevclynn Sill* 8B9.11 W. «tn< 81, LO S-USO

Tennis lovers will find a notable selection of acces- sories much to their liking at Mac Hugh's.

Among the brands we carry that are particularly geared to tennis sports- Alt-man's wear are Fred Perry,

When Kih\ tliupxciH ftt't .1 rt- LaCoste, Alan Paine, for w.ilkinj;, it's time for in Short Hills nitST SIYI'I'IR Shoe"* Coben Knit. spaially si) led li*r prnper support, gentle n'nttol and (rnc imnfnri. Tennis Shirts All txpcrilv (itictl l»v open every Thursday mir ir.iined M.iff from 5.00 to 8.50 Tennis Shorts (2 lengths) until 9 P.M. from 6.95 to 8.95

M^HH'iii»»iii*w^**ft*^t»t»^>/ww>»r,a»riuiiiMMi»WMl Tennis Sneakers 18.95 Tennis Hose 1.00 to 2.50 Charles of the Ritz Salon also open until 9 P.M. Whatovor Amount of TIME, SKILL cincl PATIENCE ij rucjuired wo givo it gladly and courteously Gentlemen — Ladies Upon tYidtiy Evening until 9 P.M. Complota Linn of Orthopedic Shoos Charleston Garden DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIllED open until 8:30 P.M. on Thursday

163 E. BROAD ST. !-CQjjpgl| AD 2-5163 264 EAST BROAD ST. Opon Monday Evnniny* WESTFIELD, N. J. • TIIE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY J, 1963 51 Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

,'ording seci'etary. Mrs. John Harry \ Jcovel DeDt Joan Gimber Bride AAUW Elects Officers ,v;ts apiminted to (In- uflVf of soeontJ j ' Around Town Mrs ed ' president jind nieinbiTship: Mrs. George S. Cunningham will Of Charles Benz Jr. piVMl trn; ol the MtMiiitiiinsuif brai ch -hairnun to fill Hie unexpired term j show m]mv( Clunk's NtNon Juhn MilU i a,i Dune Mason of 740 St. Marks ; • Benz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Uui/ wliu will be married June 15 Mrs. H. W. Iiichter and her rfaiiKh- S»e ter, Frances, of 871 Carleton lid :of 408 Weslfieid Ave. April 21. The p Ednin Davenport. vacationed for a week at Alexandria 'marriage ceremony was perfoinud 1 jjrs. Woodrow J. Wilson of 203 and Leesburg, Va. liy the Rev. Kinetic McCoy at Holy rjin St. has been discharged from Trinity Church. Middlesex Hospital and is conveles- The Monday Club will meet Mon- The bride, given iiway by her fa- WES3ASE AND INVITATION TO >ing at Hie home of her parents in day morning at the home of Mrs ther, wore a taffeta guwn trimmed Columbia. ^^ George Brcece of 2:wj Longft'llow with Chantilly lace and sequins and Ave. with Mrs. Koberl KiiiRston and a pearl beaded crown with finger- BRIDES-TO-BE Holly Carrigan, a freshman at Mrs. Harry Cromo assisting. tip veil. She carried white orchid*; EStK)-BE Scuka College. N.Y., visited her m±m and stephanolis. Planning your wedding Is different today. parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carrigan The Guys and Dolls held a buffet Honor attendants were die gloom's L 901 Ralway Ave. for the week- dinner-danco Saturday evening at sister, lliiniette ami the bride's Our Bridal Registry has been dsveloped to (.id. She had as her guest Karen Washington School. Co-chairmen 'hiother, John. L'sliers were David a vary Tine point where you get only the fross of Auburn, N.Y. were Janet Ktherin^ton and Krisly Gunkle and Jack Nitchie. Thorsen. ; Mr and Mrs. Christopher S. Smith The newlyweds arc graduates of things you pro-select. And because It makes ind their daughter, Marguerite Far Hills Inn was the scene Satur- Westfield High School. Mrs. Gim- Qlft-glvlng easy, guoits to your wedding will r-arol formerly of Westfield, have dny °,f ""•' Women's Auxiliary of the ber also attended Drake's School of Led from Scottsdalc, Ariz, to j Mcrck Scientific Club for its annual Business in I'lainfield. like It even more tharv you. So, do pay us a larminster. Ducks County, Pa. luncheon and fashion show. Mrs. A. After a wedding trip to Niagara yltft toonl You don't buy a thing ... you. " ' . »• H. Mento was chairman, Kails and Canada, the couple will l,m-st:wi | Prenupiial parties given for Gail live in town. •Imply have th« fun of choosing! Mr. and Mrs. K. Arthur Erickson MitS. RONALD .1. CliA MRS. CIIAHLKJi N. HKNZ JR. ilargarct Firesline, daughter of l.luan K. (jimheri |!r. and Mrs. Raymond P. Firesline of Creek lied Rrt.. Mountainside, I Joanne T. Petcrsl If 321 Central Ave., Mountainside, are enjoying a visit with Mr. Krick- Reeves Wed 70 Years Club Marks Birthday hclude a shower at the Maple Tree son's sister, Mrs. Harry Maesner OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY from Tacoma. Wash. Joanne T. Peters, Mr. rind Mrs. William Kdgar .Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains [nn by employees of the Suburban Heevu of 314 Mountain Ave., whoWoman's Club celebrated their 22nd WILL DO THINGS FOR YOU! frost Co. where she works; a party Moving into their new home at R. J. Charette celebrated their 70th wedding anni- birthday anniversary Wednesday at jt her home given by her parents; a | !W0 Cherokee Ct. are the Waller versary Thursday, were feted by the Scotch 1'lnins Haptist Church. i»er was held at the home of Camerons. formerly of Itipley Ave. their sons. Ralph and Kdgar Reeve brides aunt in Uoseland, and a St. Croix was the vacation scene j Nuptials Held Saturday afternoon tit a reception jhower given in Canadensis, Pa., by of Mr. and Mrs. Itichanl T. Norton at Ridge to River Farm in North se groom's mother. Miss Firestine and their sons, Hubert and John, of Branch. married Saturday to Henry The wedding of Miss Joanne The- 238 Delaware St. rederick Olsommer of Canadensis, resa Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters of 201 Livingston SO41. Inxxl »M «MUi R J. SpcndinR Fathers Weekend at St., and Ronald James Charelte took BRIDES-TOW Douglass College with daughter. Miss Catherine Alibrandi of 111 place Saturday afternoon at Holy BRIDffS-TO-Blc. Kalhy, was Louis R. Quad of %1 'ark St., a student at Hider Col- Trinity Church. Boulevard. fje, is aboard the T.S. Olympia The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, had as her honor ound for u six month visit with Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin datives in Italy. attendant Miss Dorothy Mcagher of A. Schneider of 233 Golf lodge arc Jackson Heights, N. V. Bridesmaids Cocktail parties before the West- Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. andwere Miss Sandra Peters, sister of ield Service League spring dinncr- Mrs. W. K. Tann of Akron Ohio. the bride. Miss Phyllis Charetle, There's No ance Saturday at the Echo Lake sister of the groom and Mrs. Joseph Country Club were hosted by Mr. A brunch was held Sunday at Echo Placca. a cousin e of Lindenlmi'st and Thomas Knowledge . Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Mrs. Robert Crane and her chil- Markwith. a cousin, of Orange. dren, Geoffrey, .lonallinn and Dcb- uckler and Mr. and Mrs. George The couple, both employees of orali, of 329 Hillside Ave. vacationed . Cunningham. Northeast Airlines, will reside in WEEK recently in Nassau. -+— Hoscdnle, N. V., after a trip to the Store Your Furs Mrs. I'nul Kranz of HOO Koivsl Caribbean. fcy • r\ WKSTFIEI.D IS TALKING with a ve. lms returned from Vero Beach, AHOUT . . . Time to romombor llio young heir , . . la. where she vacationed with her -po"t c arve d Seeing two deer in Clark Park . . . The most enchanting new ring imily, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Telaz Wesmarco Show Master Furrier a lasting gift . . . oxquUlto hand The semi-aniuml Westfield Service stylo in fifty ycara! Sweeping wl their daughters, Suzanne and lines across your finger — tha • Minimum Itllll-K League's bundle day—put your "I Was a Fugitive from the Hook • MII\II*MMII Cure embroidered pretties or the layotlo ladclon, of Warren Township. diamond ihown brighter than lu. HrimlrlllK' — bundles on your front porch he- of the Month club" is the title of ever before. Prom $ 115. Match- essentials and accessories, Vacationing recently in Rochester. fore noon Saturday . . . Wesmnreo's annual show which will ing brMo's circlet $25. See them Custom Cleaning iV. were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence How ninny ducks instead of fish get he presented tonight at the VMCA today! '. O'Slinughnessy and their family hooked at Mindowuskin . . . at 8::iO. •tnil« Uvt Bino« ofltad It ik- ibllC (*S Quanatuck La". And the indifferent attitude of the Union County Park Commission to Closing Cotillion oamou/iq rUk) ALL BABY NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. diaries II. Shelton the needs and golfing Interests of mi tlioir family of X\\ Coif Kdge ta\paying county residents—adult The CIUMII!: cotillion and demon- Wise.. I'l" I»«-- • 1 ••• II v- I'm- nii"l> ONE WEEK ONLY Wlionpd recently with Mrs. Shel- and youth. stration of the i:K.i Ileilieh School ls mother, Mrs. V. J. ltced of i of Dance was held Saturday in the JEWKLKRS 249 E. BROAD ST. Mton. Ohio. Mrs. Heed rctiinicd'i Mt a MOAD IT. AZJAMI «W1» inks Club auditorium. Kli/alioUi. Pu- AD 2-3423 nh them to Westfield for n short pils cleniuiiM rated exercises and WUTrlRtD»N.X isil. Diane Mary Wilt dance tecluiii|iies learned during the Auoiumwow Open Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M.- season. (niisinR to Homitida recently were Is Betrothed Ir.and Mrs. Neil A. Koop and their filter. Karen, of 233 Linden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wilt of Mr. and Mrs. William Townscml Cnmforcl. formerly of Weslfieid. SAVINGS •d their daughter, Margaret Hose. have announced the engagement of 20% '< -16 Golf Kdge flew recently totheir daughter. Diane Mary, to "» Juan and St. Croix for their Frank Torok of i'lainfield. location. Miss Wilt is a graduate of West- field High School. Her fiance is em- _•*• and Mrs. David Pyle moved ployed at Service Research and De- H Wok from their home on Dela- velopment Corp., Union. 'ft St. to reside in Cincinnati, Kill. Douglass Conference Myrtle lif-adi, s.C. was the 151 vacation site of the W. Mrs. Herman K. llciyler or :i:H Old Other Specials Groups *'«'!>« i,f 233 Jefferson Ave. Crnve liil . Memntainside. will chair •I,. —•_ a wnrkshop nn "The (.'lass Column" For Baby Week — 3 flic iiumtlily coffee of the Wei-j Saturday at the 2(it!i annual leaders SHEETS, wore 2.00 Now 1.19 |':i;i' Wa;:on Clut) will be held to- j conference <>f the Donclass College Thrill Her With A Gift from F''irow iimrninK at the home of | Associalc Aliimn.-ic. Mrs. Ilnyler is CORDUROY SETS 30% off f-> ticurj;e Ilclknap nf 715 Cl;uk St. ; secretary of the class of llOfl. Jeannette's RECEIVING BLANKETS, wore 2 for 1.98 Now 2 for 1.39 Love and Kisses first — and ihon a treasured gift TERRY SLEEP AND PLAY SETS, woro 2.98 Now 1.99 of lasting beauty from our largo selection. DIAPER BAGS 30% off CARRIAGE SETS 50% off Lenox China Dinnorwaro Crystal Hostess Sets Glassware Snack Sets Lamps Place Mats a charm bracelet Costume Jewelry 'or Mother with one or Stack Trays REMEMBER from our wonderful ' collection. Vases Music Boxes INFANT ! and TODDLER- NEEDS All purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped at SAVINGS and Wrapped for Mailing THIS WEEK

Get the Bost — for Mother's Day — Any Day — Got Hallrnurk Greeting Cards I n (irn onl/ ihrno CJ1Hr;rs ore available) in 14K gold or ilor- ling iilver. Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 E. Broad Stroot jane smith Froo Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 139-139 CENTRAL AVB. AD 2-4800 Delivery AD 2-1072 OR O|inn Momluy and frirfuy 4>vcnlii(j* REGULAR CHARGE Optm ,,'imltiy ticid Friday Nlghl« 'til 9 P.M. S2 THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, TBTOBSDAr, MAT t, 196J m?M:mt& M. Firestine Marrled ^ Summi, To H. F. Olsommer jane s Mountain 129-139 Central Ave., Westfield AD 2-4800

of Canadensis, Pa took OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. urday afternoon in Th-P Summit. Tl,o e,.,L St by the «ev. Da\ «TT ^ followed bv a re Pu0If?["*•. tainside Inn. '"onal*eMoi, The bride, who was g tuge by her father S of French chamilly' feta featuring a dt pdslee^ tiered skin draped ,o tram. Her three tiered FOR MOTHER... French fca.tley.XT h ialure roses and step|,ano*s MKS. HENUY F. OLSOMMER Mrs. Anton G. Krev (Gail M. Firestine) bride, was matron ot bndesmaids were Mrs. U>gg, Miss Henrietta

Philadelphia, Pa., sisters She'll relish Mrs.W.Gelber groom. Phillip Olsommer. brother the regal feeling groom, served as best man Heads ORT ere nald * R° fie i of a gift Mrs. Wallace Gelber of 57 Sandy the bride. Joseph brother of the groom, and chosen especially Mill Rd. will be installed as presi- dent of the Westfield chapter of Tomick of North Piainfield. Women's American ORT tonight at Mrs Olsommer, t graduate^ to her taste.... Jonathan Dayton Regional d 8 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El. bchool, is employed by Otiier officers who will be induct- Trust Co., Westfield. ed are: Mrs. Jack Farbstcin, vice Her husband graduated fra president of membership; Mrs. Neil Grecn-Dreher. Sterling. pa. amU Fox, vice president of special proj- tended East Stroudsbcrg' S t sti ects; Mrs. Richard Newman, vice Teachers College and Union Juti president of program; Mrs. Ted College, majoring in chemistry | Pearlman, vice president of honor has also served in the U. S Am and is with the 117th Ordinance £ In Batln do lyn roll; Mrs. Alan Bodner, treasurer; flown from 12. H8 Mrs. David Levine, recording secre- tional Guard, Morristown Divisi« Blips from 8.98 •A Slip from 7.08 tary; Mrs. Bernard Robins, finan- He is employed by the Bell Td cial secretary; Mrs. Ezra Gross, cor- phone Laboratories in Murray HI responding secretary and Mrs. Ir- After a wedding trip to Washq win Coleman, parliamentarian. ton, D. C, the couple will reskk Greenbrook Township. Mrs. Allan Levine is chairman of the installation and Mrs. Herbert One man's word Is no mans VHA Enrich is installing officer. we should quietly hear both sided Goethe WEDGWOOD Make a perfect selection ... Sale on Queen's Ware Lingerie ... ;\\ .y,-. In softest satin de Jys or nylon tricot with < dainty lace or, dppfique.

Famous Dressmaker Sweaters . . . Patterns Embroidered with sequins or beading on plcturoil bnu 12.'.iS» Two cashmere or practical orlon. Weeks Only .Travel Accessories . . . In quilted brocades or regal sotin ... so wonderfully useful.

Handbags . . . In year-round leathers or in summer mate- rials, colors just right for any season. Drury Lane Was 10.95 Pocket Accessories . . . Now 8.75 y From famous makers. Wallets, key cases, i:lK raw 1.51) lighters, in leathers, tweeds and silks.

Edme Regularly 5.50 Now 4.40

Jrwcl

Wildbriar Regularly 9.95 Now 7.95

Serving pieces and open stock at a savings of 20% EACH GIFT ESPECIALLY WRAPPED for the occasion , ,, jane s, 129-139 Central Avenuo ADctrm CUSTOMER PARKING from 132 Elmer St. ?r«» Cutfomer Parklna ol 112 Hm»r St. •pllla tfnt - OPEN MONDAY AND rftlDAV'tlNTIl 9 P.M. • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY I, 196* S3 r NOW IS THE TIME! Barnard Club Benefit ert V. Barbour and Kenneth S. Bar- Conference Delegates Patricia A. Drake Nancy J. Barbour, bour, brothers of the bride. The Barnard College Club of north Maurice Mandell of Somerville Mrs. Harold R. Maguuson, Mrs. J. j ceiitriil N.-w Jmey will present till' Engaged to Wed W. W. Werkheiser was soloist and Dr. George Volkel Irving Broback and Mrs. J. Russell motion picture ••Stmf! Without Knd,' was ul the organ. Freeman have returned from the I starring Dirk Bosarcle and Capunnr An alumna of Weslfield High 11th anniversary Republican wom- | Wednesday at ,1 p.m. at tin- Maple lho cngatU'mnit of Miss Patricia Wedding Held School and Wagner College, the en's conference held April 25-27 in ; wood Thi'aiiT for the briu-fit of the Ann Drake 10 Joseph T. Devlin, son bride is employed by the Visiting Washington, D. C, which they at- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devlin of • scholarship (und. : The Presbyterian t'lmrch was the Nurse. Association of Eastern Union tended as delegates of the Westfield : Jersey City, has been announced by far Folder Wr»« j Mrs Arnold Y daman of G;S2 Ken- ;eltini; Saturday nuirning for the County. Women's Re-publican Club. 1 her mother, Mrs. Charles Drake of! sington Dr. and Mrs. David F. ; u-edding of Miss .\2u1cy Joyce Bar- Mr. Werkheisor is 9 graduate of 542 Arlington Ave. She is the daugh- Greene of fi67 Shackamaxon Dr. are i lKiur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uob-East Slroudsburj; (Pa.* High School ter of the late Mr. Drake. I serving on the committee. Tickets | ert J. liarbour of %l\ Leigh Dr. and and Wagner College. He is employ- may be obtained in advance from j i Miss Drake, a graduate of West- Wesley W. Werkheiser, son of Mrs. ed by the Government Employees committee members or purchased at | field High School und East Strouds- Arthur l'earson of Kof.uta. The Rev. Insurance Co. in New York. Mother'sDay? the door. burg Teachers College, is a teacher Dr. Frederick E. Chrislian perform- After a wedding trip to Williams- at the Lincoln School in Cranford. ed the ceremony which was follow- burg. Va., the couple will reside in I Her fiance graduated from Dick- ed by a reception at the Hound Elizabeth. 1 inson High School. He is employed Brook Inn. by the Jersey City Fire Department. The bride wore a gown of silk peau Alumnae Benefit • MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12TH de soie designed with a chapel train Enftiified train and her shoulder length illu- Mrs. Hubert J. Wyllie of 720 Han- sion veil was attached to a cap of ford PI. is fashion show chairman She'll charith seed pearls. She carried a cascade for the third annual luncheon of the something from bouquet of white roses. Garden Suite chftpter of the Col- Miss Annette llaase of Kast H6ck- lege of New Hoehello alumnae as- nwuy, N. Y,, was honor attendant. sociation to l>e held at noon Tuesday Bridesmaids wore Mrs. Hubert 0. tit thu Chantickir. Mrs. William G. Rice of Slateu Island and Mrs. Jere Clnncey will lie out-' of those model- Young of Ilavcrlown, Pa., sister of ing casual clothes for the summer l!;iri !K \ ku till; —J»K'» A. W tlie groom. season. MHS. CHAKI.ES G. COUAN WES1.KY W. H Best man wns Phillip Hoss of The affair will benefit the scholar- INTERNATIONAL GIFTS (Susan A. Voder) (Nancy J. Harbour! Hackonsack and ushering were Rob- ship fund. 57 Elm Si. WMtflaM Susan A. Yoder Juniors to Attend WedsC. G. Cogan; State Convention Bonus Gift for Mother. . . Free . . . To Live in Africa Junior and sub-junior groups of Leopoldville, Republic of the Con- he N. J. State Federation of Worn- For Mother's Day the Clara Louise if giving in's Clubs will gather in Atlantic go, will be home for two years for free a Rogert Sllverplated Pastry Server ($3.00 value) Mr. anil Mrs. Charles (ialligan Cog- City May 10 lor their 3i>th annual spring convention. The. Westfield who were married Saturday in MISS PATRICIA A. DRAKE with the purchase of a box of Kayier hose or Kayier Gifts from Vance juniors will be represented by Mrs. Ihc Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cog- Allen Malcolm, president; Mrs. An- lingerie from $4.00. If you can't bo with her on Mother's Day, an is Ihc former Miss Susnn Abi- thony Stark Jr., counselor; Mrs. Jo- gail Yodcr, daughter of Mr. and silk illusion veil. She carried a bou- Sunday, May 12, send flowers-by-wire. On seph Kinlngham and Mrs. Robert She'll love both her gifts.from quet of cymbiditim orchids, slock, Mrs. Clarence II. Voder of 555 Hill- Schmitz, delegates. Members at- other days of May, too, or whenever you wish stcphanotls and ivy. crest Ave. Her husband, who has tending ore Mesdames A. 11. Mac- lo express love, congratulations, comfort or been assigned as second secretory | John F. Cogun Jr. of Lexington, Kinnon, John Schoeber, Norman devoted remembrance, say it with flowers! :tt the American Kmba.ssy in Leo- Mass., was best man for his broth- Morton, Robert Teller. John Stirl- (wldville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. er. Ushers were Howard T. Italic of ing, Kred Terrill Jr., John Powers John F. Cogan of Melrose, Mass. McLean, Va., Bruce T. Odell and OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING and Miss Barbara Hutchison. Officiating at the ceremony were Joseph I. Saltsmun nnd Put Patty of WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Rev. Dr. Frederick Christian, senior Washington, 1). C. Highlight of Ihc convention will and THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 11 minister, and Hov. Dr. Carl Rasmus- An alumna of Weslfield High lie the announcement of funds raised sen of Gettysburg, Pa., uncle of the School and Swarthmore College, o benefit the year's major projects. These are the Cicneral Federation of We Deliver Flowers Direct in bride. Dr. George W. Volkel of Swailhmore, Pa., the bride was em- Westfield was at the organ. A re- Woman's Clubs, CAKE literacy pro- Kayser This Area and ployed by the Department of De- ception was held at the Woman's fense in Washington prior to her gram, the SS Hope, Salk Institute for To All the World By Wire Clubhouse, marriage. Iliologieal Studies nnd Veteran's Service Fund. Given in marriage l>y her father, Mr. Cog.in is a graduate of Har- the bride had her sister, Miss Nan- vard and served in the Korean con- At Saturday's banquet announce- cy Yodcr of Now York City, as maid flict as a lieutenant in the Signal ments will be made regarding state of honor. Hridcsmaids were Mrs. Corps, lie is in the foreign service projects nnd election results. Awards James Merker of Nashville, Tenn., of Ilic Department of Stale and re- will he given for outstanding work 121 Qulmby Streel ADams 2-1131 cousin of the bride: Miss M. Mailly cently returned from five years at done In state departments. At last Davis and Miss Joan TiUman of the American F.mbassy in New Del- year's convention the Weslfield Jun- Official Olrl Scout Equipment C«nt«r INC. Washington. I). ('., and Miss Calli- hi, India. ior Club was named one of the top L'rini' Ilemslead of liryn Mawr, Pii, j ive clubs in New Jersey for the sec- The bride voiv a gown of ivory Mr. and Mrs. Cogan sailed Tues ond consecutive year and for the Open Mon. and Frl. evenings Til 9 321 South Ave. Tel. AD 2-2525 peau do soie with Alcncon lace, crys- day on the Independence for a hon- third your in a row received first place nwal'd for club scrapbooks. FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE • SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE tal beads and seed pearls with a eymoon in Italy. $ IT'S AT MARTIN'S! Win 100 a month ITS REVOLUTIONARY for 10 years Just come into our department and vote for your favorite extra value in Playtex 2.50 Bras Nothing to Buy Nothing to Write

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WESTFiriB. / I CRAWFORD. NORTH UNION AVE ELM ST- tlM & QUIMBY 5TS. I I " ' 121 Quimby Street ADams 3*1131 AD2o/lB SBB^T DR 6-6/18 Official Girl Scout Equlprnont Center Open Monday Evening* PIAINFICLD, 115 PARK AVE. Opon MOM. tind frl. ovoninys 'til 9 52 THE WESTFEELD (N. J.) LEASER, THTJRSDAT, MAT 2, J96S Gail M. Firestme in ToH > i -F.OIsom me, «• I Mountainside _ Th "

The bride, who was e riage by her falher of Freneli Chamilly la feta featuring a sca! and tapered sleeves T tiered skin drap,d FOR MOTHER... train. Her throe tiered of caltlcya orchids, Z I . iature roses and slephanotu MRS. HENRY F. OLSOMMER Mrs. Anton (J.Krey,sisto (Gail M. Firestine) br.de, was matron of honor bridesmaids were Mrs logg. Miss Henrietta Miss Ella Mae OI Philadelphia, Pa., ? She'll relish Mrs. W. Gelber groom. " Phillip Olsommer, trother of» the regal feeling groom, served as best man tsb Heads ORT were Ronald Firestine, brotw; of a gift the bride, Joseph Otsomro, j Mrs. Wallace Gelber of 57 Sandy brother of the groom, and u chosen especially Hill Rd. will be Installed as presi- Tomick of Nortli PlainfieW. dent of the Westfield chapter of Mrs. Olsommer, a graduate i to her taste.... Women's American ORT tonight at Jonathan Dayton Regional Hi 8 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El. School, is employed by the SubuA Other officers who will be induct- Trust Co., Westfield. ed are: Mrs. Jack Farbstein, vice Her husband graduated In president of membership; Mrs. Neil Green-Dreher, Sterling. Pa., sad, Fox, vice president of special proj- tended East Stroudsberg Stil ects; Mrs. Richard Newman, vice Teachers College nnd Union Jmj president of pr9gram: Mrs. TedCollege, majoring in chemistry 1 Pearlman, vice president of honor has also served in the U. S Am In Batln do lyn roll; Mrs. Alan Bodner, treasurer; and is with the mth Ordinances Oown from 12.08 tional Guard, Morristown Diria Hllpx from H.D8 Mrs. David Levine, recording secre- Slip from 7.08 tary; Mrs. Bernard Robins, finan- He is employed by the Bell Td cial secretary; Mrs. Ezra Gross, cor- phone Laboratories in Murray Hi In tricot After a wedding trip to Waste Qowna from 6.00 responding secretary and Mrs. Ir- Slips ' from 8.00 wln Coleman, parliamentarian. ton, D. C, the couple will residt Greenbrook Township. Mrs. Allan Levine is chairman of the installation and Mrs. Herbert One man's word Is no man's«* Ehrich is installing officer. we should quietly hear both sldet Goethe WEDGWOOD Make a perfect selection .. Sale on Queen's Ware Lingerie ... In softest satin de lys or nylon tricot with dainty lace or- dppfique.

Famous Dressmaker Sweaters . . . Patterns Embroidered with sequins or beading on pictured hr\K 12.U8* Two cashmere or practical orlon. Weeks Only Travel Accessories ... In quilted brocades or regal satin ... so wonderfully useful.

Handbags . . . In year-round leathers or in summer mate- rials, colors just right for any season. Drury Lane Was 10.95 Pocket Accessories . . . imrBO T.f.O Now 8.75 From famous makers. Wallets, key cases, ltcy cuHft 3.50 lighters, in leathers, tweeds and silks.

Edme Regularly 5.50 Now 4.40

Ji'wol Jinxi'M from 7.1

Wildbriar Regularly 9.95 Now 7.95

Serving pieces and open stock at a savings of 20% EACH GIFT ESPECIALLY WRAPPED for the occasion . .. jane snit'ih 129-139 Central Avenue ADamJ CUSTOMER PARKING from 132 Elmer St. Freo Customer Parking at'132 Elm»r $'• Of EN MONDAY AND PfclDAY'UNTH 9 P.M. " 'THE WESTFIEUJ IN. /.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT I, IMf f NOW IS THETIME! |Barnard Club Benefit ! ert F. Fiartjoof and Kenneth S. Bar- Patricia A. Drake Nancy J. Barbou^ i hour, brotisers of the bride. Conference Delegates i __ ....r TOUvniiR« rf\fA\t j The Barnard College Club of north PUNS jconti-i.1 .\i-vv Jersey win present the ! Maurice Mandell IA 8om«rvjl!e Mrs. Haroid K, Magmwsoo, Mr*. J. i motion picture "Sons Without Vnd " Engaged to Wed W. W. Werkheiser | nas soloist »nd Dr. George Volkcl j frving Broback and Mr*. J. 1 * as at L>» organ. j Kreeman have return«4 from th* i starring Dirk Bogarde and rapucint- I Wednesday at s p.m at \Ue M-T-.V Tlit- ensaji'inent of Miss PMruiu Wedding Held An ahirana of Wwrt/itld KiKh ] nth anniversary Repiiblicaa worrt- I wood TheaTi-r fur the benefit "of Vhe Ann Drake u> Josr-pfc T Di-viin v>i SchiKil and Wagm-r CoileKe. the j(:n 's conference lietd April 2S-Z7 ta i scholarship fund. uf Sir. and Mrs. Thomas [>evhn of . brirt.- is employed l>y «« Visiting j Wasbwgtftn. I). C, »*kh they at- \uw Association of Eastern Union • '/-(ided AJ delegates cf the Wc.<)tfi*S4 Mrs. Arnold V. Cloman of 632 Ken- Jersey Cky, has txtn annoumxd b> the fur ,..; (. f.unty Worro:n'> Republican Club. , •* fe Cleric sington Dr. and Mrs. David F. her moUuT, Mrs, Charles Drake of Mr SV>rkhriwr L« a graduate of j Greene of 667 Shr.ckamaxon Dr arc 542 Arlington Aw. Sh*.- i.-, the d«mgh »ick;ir.f( of Mif.-i Vjin-y .luyi-e liar East Stroudst(urj( (1'a.i High School j serving on (he committee. Tickets tor «' the late Mr. Drake. bour. daughter of Mr, and Mrs Hob- lAVAUSm j may be obtained in advance from i rt J lUrbour nf I'M IMfth Dr andand Wagner College. He is employ- j Miss Drake, a graduate of West j committee members or purchased at Wisley W VVukhciscr, ton of Mrs field High School and East SlrouiK •' the door. \ithur iv.'irson of I.ios:a'ii The Kr-v Insurance Co in New York, [ Mother'sDay? burg Teachers (.'oilest. is a teacher Dr Frederick K Christian perform- After a wfd'img trip to Williams- j st the Lincoln School in Cranlord. ed the tc-renifi(iy -Ahich wa.s fijllow- 1 bur;;, Va . the couple will reside in I Her fianct graduated from D(k cd by a nr'ion ;it the f'.ownd inson Hifih School He is emplojed Brook Inn. b> the Jersey City fire Department

• MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12TH Alumnae 8enefit ! it train and her shoulder U-nstti iltu-! \(r< Ilnrwrt .1, Wytlia of 720 Han- ch«ri»h ••loii veil *;is nttac-lirrl lo a cap of: fnni |.| j, fashion show chairman., •.(fd pc-;irl,« She inrried a ta&cicfe f fnr rhc third anmi.il him-hcon of the ]I botiq.irt of whit.- rows j Garden Stnte chnptf-r of the Col-j! from Mrs Annrltr Jlaaw of Kast Koom MRS. WKSI.KY W. WfcHKHKISEK rnfln w;»s Phillip Iloss Thf affair *ill bwiefit the scholar- INTERNATIONAL OII"TSi Nancy J. Harbour 1 sack and u were liob • ship fund. Susan A. Yoder Juniors to Attend Weds C G. Cog an; State Convention Bonus Gift for Mother . . . Free . . . To Live in Africa j Junior and sub-junior groups of Leopoldsille. Republic of the Con- ! the N. .1 State Federation n< Wom- For Mothflf'i Day the Clara Loui»« is giving go, will be home for two yejrs (or , an's Club* will gather in Atlantic free a Rog#r« Silverplatad Va%\ry Sarver ($3.00 volue) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cialii^an <.'os- City May lo tor their rtfith annual Gifts from Vance an who were .-narrieJ Saturday in MISS PATRICIA A DRAKE spring convention The Westfield with the purchate of a box of Kayttr hoie or Kay»«r the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Cog- | juniors will he represented by Mrs. If you can't be with her on Mother's Day, an is the former Musi Susan Abi-1 i Allen Malcolm, president; Mrs. An- lingerla from $4.00. Sunday, May 12, send flowers-by-wirc. On gail Yoder. daughter r>f Mr. and | silk illiiiiori V(?il. Sho carried a bou-! thony Stark Jr , counselor. Mrs Jn- Shalt lov* both h«r gift* from Mrs. Clarence II. Voder of 355 Hill- j quet. of cymbidium orchids, stock,! Mph Kiningham and Mrs. Robert other days of May, too. or whenever you wish crest Ave Her husband, »ho has i stephanotis and ivy. I Schmitz. delejates \tcmher-i at- been assisr.etl as second secretary ! to express love, congratulations, comfort or John F. Cogan Jr. of Lexington.! *?ndlni! a? M<;3f;1 m" A ^. Ma':- at the American Kmhassy in l.''o- \ i 1 devoted remembrance, say it with flowers' Mass . va* best man for hn broth- ' ^nnon' : ohn Scho*^r. Norman poldvi!le. is she son of Mr. and Mrs : er. Usher, uere lizard T Bane of'. Mort'!n' «^«rt T«t!er John Srf.rl- John F. Cogan of Meiroso. Mass. : ; McLean. Va . Bruce T Odell and"1*: ,VC<1 JT" W ''u°hn t'°Wri' OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING ; Officiatjn? at the ceremony were Joseph I. Si.Usrr.an and pat Patty of | and MlM Barbara Hutchison. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Rev. Dr. Kreiferick Christian, senior j Washington. 0. C | Highlight of the mnventinn will and minister, and Rev [)r Carl Rasmus- j THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 11 he sen of Gettysburg. Pa . uncle of the ; An alumna of Westfckl Hi«h ! ^ ' announcment o( fund* rarwd School and S*arthmorc Colter, i '"^.ef.t thj- year.. rno]or proi«t.S 4 hride Dr. George W. V'oikc! of | : arh« bride was em- ^^ " f^"' "™ "' of DP-; Woman's f-""n''- CARE liti-racy pro- Kayser This Area and eeption was held at the Woman's ployed by thp D^p^irtmcnr, ?ram th ss ii'.ntn in W;iihin;'tor< prior to her ' * ""P''- Salk rn.n- Ar Satiirrl.iy'< banquet, announce- cy Yoder of N*-A York <.';ty. as maid . menu *ill tw made reg;irdin;' stare file*, a.^ n*, in tho Signal . of honor. BrKio.-.m.iKis '*ere Mr* ( proiwts and election results Awards 5 ''orpi I -. forfi^n «*TM'.-p James Merker of N\' .Ahv!i!(. Tenn . of St.it.c and r>v will b« s;i-.en for outstanding work <,t the rj partp.-.ftr,! 121 Quimby S -*n.* n.imed one of tft*' top Official Olrl $«eu1 fquipm«nt C«nt*f Will.- H.-ni.v-,:.!^ (.f [iryn Mj-»r. E'.i !i ;.-• rAa\j-\ ,n Nf-rf Jersey 'air Vr.r sirf- Tho hr;*i'' wore .1 ;!o.vn *.t" i^.r> Mr and ,^.,n .,j:;.-d T'.o.i iind ron ice-i,ti v*- ;-p,ir and fiit* the Op«n Man. end f'i- evening-t 'til 9 321 South Ave. Tel. AD 2-2525 p«3u de soi>: wsrh .Merieor. \:\rt. ':ryv d.iy or. thi> Inil»f»:r.rt«ni":« fur a fcon- third year in a row rereivert first ••>ir.Mn in Italy. FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE • SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE ; ta! teads ar.d seed f,«-)ri5 w.*.h 3 ! place award for club .ieraphook.1

I7\S 17 MARTIX'SI IT'S RFJOUTIO\ARY limited time for 10 years Just cone into our department and vote for your favorite extra value in te/FTT Playtex 2.50 Bras Nothing to Buy baby's Nothing to Write

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Y«».' Yon mtj win 41W i menth for 10 ywar*, Pta* ?2///;, or Thir.J f',-i« tl.OAO, or ««• hrr v lfu.ibir p\-v/r«. / i-.\t ^om« in and ?of* tax JW& . i>-itr.i ».i!iif? in f'.iyt.-1 i2.:Vl hr.i*. NntMrtg thrn-r ro hit/. V'-^'ill S.-vi ^-jr.*i f^ufnr^fi that

0 v« i-:' 'I i'.Ki. '.' I «J •Sum. 5" ».»f 5«!r;cT £rcin Mvm •jf fit built right in. You ~crld fom-3ui Gcrhafr-. Paul ffe-/*r« bowii ,n i.jr.rieiii jilvw- •rui.t them completely plnte at *h«a« Sow, MI«S prieei! £aeh ^oksi an «

FOR YOU* CCNVSNIENCE: We KHp ACCURATE MCOSO5 sf Ati fit Mail StJMIHDS* CA8DJ F*EE SIZE CHSCKUW CHASG6, 8UDG6T. CLU8. Kin«ti« Cnmliirt 8ailil «itfi / ' TOW «»»«"* ip»»«jr . . v > •

82 !1! Omimby 1tr«*«r ftDnmt 1-1131 O**ir.ir«( Sir* Inour fttuiumnnr CurtWr S4 THE WESTFIEID (W.JT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT 2, 1»S« . L Collison Jr. Teenage Concert Handicapped Sale Tomorrow Night To Be Held Weds Jean Brown Fanwoad—The second annual sale of gift items by handicapped or hos- NO MOTHS! NO TH£fT! NO fIRt! Tomorrow evening teenagers from At Vineyard this area will have the opportunity pitalized residents of Union County to attend the Plainfield Symphony's will be held Tuesday at the Fan- NO BULGING CLOSUS! tenth annual spring young people's wood Presbyterian Church from 9:30 Edgariown, Man.—Mies Jean Ann to 11:30 a.m. Sponsoring the "Gift Brown became the bride Saturday concert, sponsored by the Junior League of Plainfield. The concert Shop" is the Junior Woman's Club. of Curtis Lee Collison Jr., son of A continental-style breakfast will be Mr. and Mrs. Colllson of 56A Sandra will take place at 8:30 in the Plain- v field High School auditorium. served and free babysitter service -ow can Cir. and Oak Bluffs, Mass. The will be provided. ceremony, performed by the Rev, Mt. St. Mary's Academy Concert Proceeds from door donations will Henry L. Bird at St. Andrews Choir and The Saints dance band 1 unum (OLD STORAGE go to the Union County Society for Church, Edgartown, Martha's Vine- from Watchung Hills Regional High find peace yard, was followed by a reception School will join the symphony in Crippled Children and Adults, known at The Dunes. presenting a varied program of vo- locally as the Plainfield League for the Handicapped or The Easter Seal The bride, daughter of Mr. and cal and instrumental music from a cappela to jazz. Society. Monies resulting from the ofmindl ^HMHHMIMD COATS 1 Mrs. William B. Brown of Edgar- sale of articles will be forwarded to town, was given in marriage by her Symphony members from West- the contributing "creators." fathqr. She wore a gown of peau field include Arthur Gardner, Fran- de soie embroidered with Alencon ces Lewis, Lubove Schnable, Robert lace and an elbow-length silk illu- yde, Donald Bleeke, Henry Schneid- Recreation Dept. Lunch IN THIS

Plninfield open Mondays nnd Thursdays 'tU 9 . , . PLainfield 6-3100 *MftelL W.ft • "• B.-Broa« I

amazing nylon carpet • « • beautiful, durable Alliance easy comb. by Alexander Smith .., 9.45 sq. yd. easy go ItV AHinnee . . . B]vdn1ty woven of tupped. 100C! DuPnnt staple nylon to givo your homo iiiiixiiiimn warmth mill comfort for ninny yeiun «t tin' lowest po^ililc price. DIOIMP from with « DEEP SECRET elegantly tcxlmiil imtiiins to ilelicntc floroln mill n roloniul Mock, Plnn n special vinit ID sec Allinuoi) by Alexander Smith. New eqnnloii wave by Iteleue Curtis 9x12 llft.00 ioliiplcli' will) iii*1tinn Fit iinii -Imping 12x12 .1 12xir. _ I87.S0 Tin- di*v|ir*t **-

All with liniiMil cnil", We nig- etrniii! /. Ozitr lor your here or ton little rent ion llirrr., r«|iccially in llm hnnils nf our rxp<'il«. Thf iiiiilei|niililiii|.'. 2.00 ei(. yd. rmiiliitii: rcBiilt i« n lively rrspotwr to every touch of llm coinli, week afliT

week nlirr werkj

Pl.lntield nml £hurt 11111B Mull Mnrgot Jtooni i>rirr» uliplitly lilfjjM'r, Of court/j you may line your clinrgo. Second Flow, I'lninficltl duly Short Hills Mn)1 npnn Tliiimilftyt 'ill 9 ... DRexel fi-RSOO

L» •THE WESTFIEtD (N. jr.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT I, IMS

mother's day Is suitdny, may 12th!

Capture tlio .sentiment of this special day with ft fashion accessory gift. mndras slippers summer salting..* Leather satchel hnndbagr . . • fnclle opening and shell frame. Black, navy or bone. 13.98* Kichclicu simulntcd peurls. 2.00* to 10.00* Crescendo's 3.00 by Forever Young button-wrist gloves. White. 3.00

Authentic hleediiij: inailrn* ... walks (lie A brilliant three piece milt ... in a Tepper'a Lingerie and Fashion AccQpsorios, Plainfiold and Short Hills Mall fashion mile! New washable folding sneakers perfect blending of rnyou, silk and in n vuriily of colorful pluitls. While vulciin- i/.rcl rubber soles ... while piping and 1ie«. tlurrnn. -Soft fluttering nlmiles of lur- S—5-5'/,. M—6-61/,. MI^-7-7l/,, L—8-BH, i|iii)i>r or pink with eolor cued XL—9-10. " 'l '" 10 to 20, 12V4 tc>22

Topper's Hosiery, Plainfield Topper's nudpet Shop, and Short Hills Mall Plainfieid and Short Hilli Mall

comes summer

welcome spring in a windjaekct

polinlircJ cotton jnrkrt with liblied knit nilbir nmi niff» . . . tip- fun-time playmate fnNliIons from CIillriren'N World front, »l«»h poekcfH. Tim, pewter green, Cnpri knit punt* In imvy film-, 7 In It, S.WB; 3-fix, 2.1)0. Stripe xliort thru- |nilliiver, 7 to H, 2.50 Cardifi«n, 7 to 14, .I.OB blue and hhick. 10 l<> 18. Faded hltir eolloii (I'liim Uy J(i« llf< Un. '.\ to (\K, 2.OH 7 to 14, 3.08 Tcpprr'i lliiyn' Shop, Fhhiiiuld mill .Short Ililla Mall Guy (oloi ful phiiili or stripes ... in jamuieii uliorl* nnd IIIIMIKC «i'i» . • . mliil eolon d «li evii, 7 to 14, Topper'. Chii.lidi'. W'xild, I'liiinfiehl inn) Short llilln Mull

!JU r W. > ^ S6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, MAY 2, 1963* DOUBLE DELIGHT separates incorporated Denim 'n Calico Separates with that Majestic Look Spend your leisure hours this Summo- in these cute "Country Cousins" Denim 'n Calico separates! Made tii mix 'n match like magic . . . some art even reversible . . . they all add UD to lots of fashion fun! The 100'; Cotton Chambray Denim separates are Blue with White stitching . . . the 100'' Cotton Calico separates in a Red/ White print lend a lively accent! Especially at Team them up so many different ways . . . these are looks you'll love!

A: Denim shirt, tab collar with calico neckband placket front, shirt-tail ^ ^ Denim/Calico reversible backwrap skirt, tie waist, two pockets. Sizes 818 jj %

B: Planet Supreme (65% DacronH Polyester/ 35% Cotton) In-or-Out shirt, Italian collar Sizes 28-38 C8-18) #% Denim impressed pleated skirt, button front patch pockets, web belt. Sizes 8-18 $795

C: Calico shirt, convertible collar, placket front. Sizes 8-18 ^ JJ Denim flying panel skirt with calico pants, web belt. Sizes 8-18 $10.98

D: Denim sleeveless shirt, Gentry collar, placket front, shirt-tail. Sizes 8-18 $4.98 Matching Bermuda shorts, fly front, angle pockets, web belt. Sizes 8-18 S5.03

E: Calico sleeveless shirt, convertible collar, placket front. Sizes 8-18 $3.98 Denim/Calico reversible jacket, slit sides, 2 pockets. Sizes 8-18 $3.93 Denim slim skirt, angle pockets, web belt. Sizes 8-18 $6.98

F: Denim tennis dress, impressed pleated skirt, web belt. Separate Calico panties, white stitched mannish neckline. Sizes 8-18...$10.98

WHITE AND WONDERFUL . . .'Weatherly" separates with that

Cool nnd refreshing as a Summer breeze . . . that's the wonderful look of these chalk-white "Weatherly" separates . . . fashioned in a crisp-textured, easy-care blend of 65% Dacron® Polyester fiber by DuPont and 35% Cotton. Sure to collect compliments every place you go ...

Also — *^4fe^ PLAIN and FANCY .... IN CHALK WHITE "WEATHERLY" (A blond of G5',<' Docron Polyester niul SHIRTS SUPREME! ::.r)'.; cotton) Fashion Essentials With That • UERMUDAS . . , $7.98 MAJESTIC LOOK . . . • FRONT WRAP SKIRT . . . ?8,98 ••Wcotliorly" Chanel jack..-!, fl.'l> <^">l ^" • MID-CALK 1'ANTS . . . $7.98 LEFT—PLANET SUPREME WITH BERMUDA • SLACKS . . . ?7.!)8 ROLL SLEEVE . . . PERENNIAL FAVORITI; IN WHITE, FASHION SHADES, PRINTS, • I'LHATKD CULOTTES . . . fll.98 ETC. • PLEATED SKIRT . . . $10.98 $4.98 • STRKTC11 SLACKS . . . $12.1)8 • TENNIS DRESS , . . $12,08 ."Wcnllic'ly" hiisic Sh#y, lmllim - back • STRETCH SURFER . . .$11,98 QVi?r*ult)(.iM'. Sizrs II- HI $5.ua ALL IN SIZES 8-18

"Fin:\;\ Slriiic" full skirl, wifl |)lu)ilcd. Ki/c.', U-1B $11,98 HANDI-CHARGE OR STORE CHARGE BROAD AT ELM ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. WESTFIELD THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, IKS S7 ' Jr. of Elizabeth. Mrs. Frank Leit- Patriots Group to Meet ner ;md cli.-iirnian for the benefit, ^Feather-wired, feat£er« light t • Mrs. Benjamin D. Sissoa of Summit. The N. J. state chapter. Daughters j I'roceds from the benefit will go of Founders and Patriots of Amer- WATER BALI bras of snowy cotton ; to the club's scholarship fund and to Iica, will hold a luncheon meeting : the Wellesley College Development j Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter that drip-dry sparkling white • Fund. Ticket information may be Grove. 19 Park Ave., Pennington. uri ' obtained from Mrs. Donald W. John- every time ~. «ren to tie f : son. H! WillouKhby Kd., Fanwood. atives at luncheon Saturday. pucker-proof shoulder straps. ' Out-of-town guests attending the :Pre-Nuptial Party wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shirred underarms for no-gap . t Sheldon. Robert Jr. and Ann Shel- don of Washington. D. C; Mr. and Smoothness. Gently under-wired j Given for Couple Mrs. Car! C. Rasmussen Jr. of Get- cups for consistent shapeliness, j m tysburg. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Miss Susun A. Voder and Chalks Marsden and their children, Mark Famed Bali bow giveives jj i G. Cogan. who were married Sat- and Cynthia of Lansdowne. Pa.; Mr. , urdciy, were entertained with their and Mrs. Richard Kutzleb of Long 0ie dear-cot separationtion,. i. i bridal parly at a brunch that day Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Sea- Beaver of Port Royal, Pa.; ell cous- man and Mr. and Mrs. David Ho- ins of the bride. Also Mr. and Mrs. JBe art of fine wiring "gives beautiful support to-drip-dry chat at the Seaman residence on W. D. Saybolt of Haverford, Pa., Old Haritati Kd. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saybolt of lx>u- Mrs. James W. vviison, 829 Moun- isville. Ky.. Miss Janet Saybolt of tain Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Boston. Mass., and E. Hayes Sieber X mermaids Clarence Voder and out-of-town rel- of Lubbock, . In white only. Bandeau: B and C cups, $4.SO PLANNING THEATER BENEFIT—Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, regional Flowers alwaya get a D cup, $5.00 DD cup, $7.50 chairman of the New Jersey Wellesley Club, and Mrs. All»erl W. Meyer warm reception Longllnoi B and C cups, $5.95 of Montclalr, club president, are organizing the club's spring benefit performance of "The King and I" at the l'aper Mill Playhouse, May 25 It'* olwayt a |oy to open D cup, $6.95 "TV King and I." to be held at the a box of lovely fragrant Wellesley Club Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, on flowers sent by lomeone May 25. who really caret . . . ami plans Benefit Guests included: Mcsdames liich- aid !i. Haig. Waller S. Wayward Jr., remembers! THE CORSET SHOP Mrs. Carl W. Peterson of 310 Tut- E. Alfred Ilerberiih. Norman Mor- tic Pkwy entertained a group of lo- ash. William C. Osborne, Ricliurd BUY FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN 148 East Broad St. cal Wellesley College alumnae Mon- Taylor, and J. F. Whitehead Jr. day at a morning coffee. Plans of Westfield: Mrs. John Dupree of WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP W.trfi.ld, N. J. ADams 3-2615 were discovered for the New Jersey Scotch Plains, Miss Klsa Hirkonstock 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Juil off Broad Wellesley Club's coming benefit, of Plainfield, Mrs. John C. Bcnlley WE DELIVER TIL AD 3-86S0 Mother's .Day Is Sunday,-May .12

to Mother, with love...

\ ^he'band-plcked dandelion presented so proudly..

a buflerfly captured [ust in time for thaf grear

day...the picture crayoned in kindergarten

specially to give on Mother's Day,..the 'kerchief

carefully stitched, book-ends hammered (lo the hurling

of little fingers)...every mother cherishes iho

memory of such tributes that transcend all words in

saying "I love you, Mother." And every mother is

proud and happy to know that this same love which

inspired a hand-picked dandelion finds expression

in her Mother's Day gift, hand-picked

from Hahne & Company I

m r.

Hohn© & Com pony - WtttlJilil, S8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY Z, 1963 party and election of officers April Students Honored By Local DAR 24. Rake and Hoe Show to Aid Girl Scouts Officers elected for the year were Students who competed in the Gir!j talion of the Monroe Doctrine and Mrs. K. Irion. president; Miss Km In Earning Badge Requirements Combine your high school diploma Homcmaker contest sponsored Ijy I limiting federal appropriations to jma S. Gonscl. first vice president or college background with superior the Westfield Chapter, DAK. model-j lederal income to end deficit spend- • Mrs. H. Van Horn, second vice pres- The Kake and Hoe Garden Club of jlection of sale items that will appeal secretarial training for a preferred ed their winning costumes at Fri- ' ing. j ident; Mrs. IS. Puge, recording see Wcslfield is using the occasion of its jto gardeners. position in fashion, advertising, gov- day's meeting of the chapter. Mrs. Mrs. John II. Wachtcr brought the rotary; Mrs. K. D. Fislier, corre flower show Wednesday at the YW General chairman of the show is ! ernment, TV, retailing, dozens of fas- sponding secretary and Mrs. James Mrs. John S. Brcitcnstein assisted cinating fields. One- and two-year Jason M. Austin presented each girl warning of Dean Clarence Manicin YMC'A gymnasium to continue its as- courses. Personalized guidance, with a certificate. Burke, treasurer. sistance to Girl Scouts for their oy Mrs. Frank J. Dugan. Show hours that, "We are in danger of surren- placement service. Enjoy the pleasant classroonw The contestants present were Wen- dering" and Mrs. Lawrence E. The club which has 85 members badge achievements. arc 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. Amateur gar- deners are invited to exhibit in the ry Smith, Jane Reeber and Susan Wouters reported on the national extends an invitation to join to In the junior division, headed by buiiaing. i\tw term Juiy I. Calaiug: CAR convention. women desiring fellowship and com- Mrs. John O'Brien, Scouts be horticulture classes and may make Pratt of Roosevelt Junior High ~ Private But Servica Provided School, Beverly Carmody, Susan Mrs. Byron Spence, a reinstate- panionship. It meets twice a month helped in working toward conserva- entries the day of the show from 8- Shawcross, Yvonne Merec and Anne ment from Little Falls, N. Y., chap- at the Y. tion, bird and community help badg- 10 a.m. Schedules may be obtained U rrMfMil SI.. lost Orai«a, N. J. TriepboM Marie Harnelt of Edison and D'Arcy ter and Mrs. Edgar W. Warrington, es. The show schedule also includes rom Mrs. Dugan and tickets are 4M Uato«««> Av*., Htm York 17 • Itt Mopl» A»... Conner and Margaret Betts from a new member, were introduced. a junior division devoted to artistic ivailable at the YW desk. Westfield High. The girls and their A program of early American Local Twigs Hold arrangements and horticulture ex- Women attending the affair are BERKELEY SCHOOL mothers were guests at tea which songs was presented by Mrs. Ralph hibits. requested not to wear spiked heels SECRETARIAL followed the meeting. Hall accompanied at the piano by A conservation display prepared which would damage the floor of Mrs. Russell Lauver. Annual Meeting by Meredith Hill, Kristin Magoni, the gymnasium. Mrs. H. Willard Kichter, regent, Joyce ltusch, Cheryl Sauerbrun, Rake and Hoe is a YWCA-sponsor- reported on the recent Continental Mrs. Gary C. Mathis was elected Ginny. Tomlinson, Joan Toureson, d organization. Congress, DAR, and Mrs. Arthur J. Friendship Club town chairman of Westfield Twigs Linde Wallace and Gail Wittke of for Overlook Hospital at the group's Griner reviewed, resolutions passed Marks 12th Year Troop 797 and 800, will show a scale State Convention there. She made special reference first annual meeting Friday noon MISS ELIZABETH WALDCIIKN model of the plans for the Bright- to those opposing disarmament by The Friendship Club of Westfield, at Echo Lake Country Club. She wood area as submitted to the State Held by P.E.O. ratification of a test ban treaty, a golden age group sponsored by succeeds Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin, Miss Waldchen of New Jersey for approval. The The annual New Jersey slate con- urging reinstatement and implemen- the YWCA. held its 12th birthday who presided at the luncheon. Elect- model shows tennis courts, baseball vention of PEO was held at the Hotel ed to serve on the town committee diamonds, bob-sledding area, putting Suburban in East Orange Thursday are Mrs. Joseph I. Sheerin, vice Plights Troth green, basketball courts, ice skating and Friday. Official delegates from Grand chairman; Mrs. James Campbell, pond, playground and recreational :hapter E in Westfield were Mrs. 4pMM FMfe treasurer, and Mrs. II. Fred Mon- areas. Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- . W. Hutchison and Mrs. S. E. Burr. Exclusively ley, public relations. The nomina- Mrs. A. H. Waldchen of 414 Grove Opening St. has announced the engagement lace have assisted in the construc- Other members attending were Mes- tion committee report was given by tion of this project. dames James Crabtrce, J. H. Mc- Mrs. Walter E. Waddey. of her daughter, Elizabeth, to John Rupert Bryan Jr., son of Mr. and Flower arranging courses for the Clintock, G. Murphy, I. F. Baker, May 8 During the last year Westfield vol- nd Norman Morasli. Couples pres- unteres gave 5,349 hours of service Mrs. Bryan of Wilmington, N. C. girls have been conducted by Mrs. JARVIS Philip H. Oppenheimer, Mrs. J. Rich- ent at the banquet Thursday evening to the hospital of which 558 were Miss Waldchen Is a graduate of were the J. W. Hutchisons, W. II. DRUG STORE spent by volunteers in their homes ard Weiss Jr. ond Mrs. Frank J. Westfield High School. Both she and Urner. Riggs, James Crablrees, S. E. Burrs, sewing, folding bandages or carry- her finance arc stude it at Duke Uni- and R. A. Cushmans. Guests enjoy- Beauty D'or Salon Jarvis Colonial Dining Room ing out other duties. Twig 1 donated versity, Durham, N. C. A special littcrbug exhibit will be arranged by Mrs. Howard Eller- ed a program on Telstar, with com- $250 and Twig 2, $100 to the hospital No date has been set for the wed- mentary by James Freemen of 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD auxiliary. Volunteer hours for 1962- horst Jr. with the cooperation of 1193 Raritan Rd, Clark, N. J. ding. Keep America Beautiful Inc. of New. Westfield and musical entertainment Enjoy Dinner with us '63 were 1G20 more than lost year by the Westfield Colonial Chorus. as the number of Twigs and volun- York City and an unusual bird ex- in our Republican Women Meet hibit planned under the chairman- teers has increased. Featuring Air Conditioned Dining Room Speaking at the luncheon, Mrs. ship of Mrs. Walter W. Waddey. The New Jersey Federation of Re- The For Get Me Not Shop, Gos- Margaret Dwyer Rogers emphasized publican Women Is holding its an- • Tinting, frosting, exciting shaded Complete Dinners that Overlook's main interest is in lings, Vance Florists, Docrrer & nual meeting at the Hotel Dennis, Sons, McEwen Florist and Westfield tvnuu: JEWELRY: blondes by Miss Sally, formerly of the patient. Atlantic City, today and tomorrow. Mrs. David Loudon of Summit, Florist will supply May baskets to A RARE COLLECTION OF Bergdorf-Goodman, New York, and From $1,40 to $1.75 Delegates from the Westfield club be used throughout the show to help Auxiliary president, said that West- are Mrs. Harold R. Magnuson, Mrs. jBRACELETS - PINS - EARRINGS) Annettes of South Orange. field is the second largest town in carry out the theme 'May 1963.' Paul Pirct, Mrs. Harold Haddock Patio settings are being arranged jCHARMS- RINGS . PliNDANTS) SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT number of patients who each year and Mrs. John H Wachter. Mrs. • Hair Styling by Miss Grace, formerly enter the hospital. During the year with the cooperation of Eber Bros, AND Paul E. Methfessel will also attend. and Meeker Garden Center is assist- of the Hotel Fountainbleu, EVERY THURSDAY the auxiliary has purchased $88,000 ANTIQUE SILVER - CHINA of equipment for Overlook with Paul Pirct, past president, Young ing with a display of gardening Beach, and Annettes. COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 money from the three auxiliary- Republicans of Westfield Area, will equipment. GLASS - FURNITURE speak this afternoon on "Selling the Ways and means chairman, Mrs. CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c managed shops and from fund-rais- WALL DECORATIONS • and a competent staff to serve you. ing projects of the Twigs. Republican Image." Norman L. Orr has prepared a se-

Store Hour* 9i30 to 5.30 the Jlett+tandl TEL. 382-3666 now for your appointment 401 MORRIS AVENUE FREE PARKING SPRINGFIELD, N. J. IN REAR OF SALON TWENTY DRaxel 6-7274 YEARS

The reversible raincoat.. • 2 in I Just the ticket for Young Cosmopolitans® who like their fashions to go far. This summer cotton, travel-rain-or-shine coat is equally smart on both sides, the natural poplin or the stained glass print sateen* Blue or brown prints. Sizes 5 to 15. 22.00 TROUSERS Mail and phono orders filled SLACKS Beautifully CLEANED and FINISHED BEST a CO. SINGLE ITEMS AT REGULAR PRICE

WATCHUNG-SfoJe Highway, Route 22 • PLalnfleld 7-0500 ANY MEN'S OR LADIES' COAT or SUIT Store Hour* 9i30 to 5:30 STORED & INSURED for $25 PLUS CLEANING CHARGE EXCESS VALUATION \% BOX STORAGE Summer is RENT RECEIPTS OR... STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOIENS ANY this economical wayl Skirts, Jackets, sneaker time A HOME FREE AND CLEAR Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items FUR COAT .95 ... ANYTHING oxcopl fur, fur trimmed And Best's has just the STORED & INSURED for $50 cocits and heavy coals. OF DEBT EXCESS VALUATION 1% 1 lightweight, long wearing STORED IN OUR VAULTS sneakers they need for every sport and every hour The choice is yours to make. Whether you CRAM IT FULL! of their busy d;ty. pay rent or make monthly payments on a home FUR COAT 99 "^f up 2% of I"ultuition loan from the National Bank, you pay some- CLEANED & GLAZED Plus Clcimint: Chnrtn'S T.F. canvas sncnkcr with built-in :iul\ support ;uul stay dean thing to provide for shelter. Why continue to FREE WITH EVERY insole. White, ii;ivy, reel or build a pile of rent receipts when you can build multicolor stripes. Sizrs 5 to 12. SUMMER ! BOX STORAGE ORDER SUMMER 4.00 ROUIHI me style in white, navy an equity in your own home? Stop in and discuss or icil . . . i>r M|r roolnesf., .sin I inn mlp snle IliiO, ,,, l,,w ..xl.,ul in white,

• >iiiy :.i;r, 11 I,,.: 5,75 :„,.,... M . t,, (, 6 00 <'h-: to '.»6.00 Mail ami phono otdon filled BEST & CO. WATCHUNG-Slato Highway, Roufo 22 • PLcilnflcId 7-0500 WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, J063 Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Mental Health Fund j Classes to Begin I New Landscaping COMISG EVESTS For Expectant Parents Panhellenic Chairmen Named Closes fur expectant parents will Pride of YW-YMCA MAY 1963 begin Tuesday u\ ilH- pubiii- health I M T i F Mountainside—Mrs. John Miller of room in the Municipal Building Miss ! News % w s The kmdsrapiim of the new addi- » •«-8 Pembrook Rd. and Mrs. Jerome Edith M. Umbrecht. HN of the Dis- I * 1 2 3 4 269 tion to the YW-YMCA building has Be ire.; trii-t Nursing Association, will con- : 6 8 9 10 11 ''\e\a Jr of Meetinghouse Lane just Ivi'ii tK'Ci>ni|ili.slicd through u 5 duct the five maternity sessions \ Delta Delta Delta r i.ve teen appointed co-chairmen of cjmp;:ii!n that started in July. The 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 which are made possible through j i'lhe 1963 tetter mental health fund Y-SiJunsciri-d Hake and Hoe Garden 20 21 22 23 24 25 Wi-stficld's contributions to the Unit- i Mrs. Robert E. List was installed 19 'i campaign of the Union County Asso- Club began the fund with its own ed Fund. as president of the Weslfk'M aluni- 26 17 28 29 30 31 • ciation for Mental Health, it was an- pledge and donated a generous grant nai1 chapter of Delta Delta Delta at nounced today by the Hon. Mildred Parents-to-be of theii- own ormade to it from an anonymous in- | their May meeting. Others taking 'Barry Hughes, county fund chair- adopted children benefit by learn- dustrial concern. The (jardenaires. office were Mrs Frank N. Mclner- jinan. inc prenatal and postnatal facts another Y-sponsored garden group, ney, vice president; Mrs. Holier! 3—Junior Prom, Wnstfield High which will make for a happy home- i This campaign will commence on contributed generously and other Morbeck, recording secretary: Miss School, 9 p.m.-l a.m. coming of mother and child. gifts were received to make the proj- Rowene Miller, corres|Minding secie- I Monday, May 13 and will continue 4—Bundle Day, siwnsored by Wc.sl- Registration and information may ect a reality. nry. nud Mrs. Fred Plenge, treas- 'during May. which is Mental Health field Service League. Donations be obtained by telephoning the Dis- urer. (Month. Because of the large area to lie of cloliiing. bric-a-brac, furni- trict Nursiny Association, 42r> East landscaped and the limited funds, | special emphasis will be placed Broad St. ture should be placed on front iupon the importance of helping men- the plantings lire small in size, but. Alpha Omicron Pi porches before noon to bo picked I tally ill diildrcn which is our na- as any homeowner knows, they will up. All proceeds RO to Westfield Rabbi to Review Book grown quickly. The plants selected tion's greatest health problem. The Middle Jersey alumnae chap- charities. are of good quality and are guaran- i Mrs. Miller, a member of the Rabbi Azriel S. Grishman of Tem- ter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will teed by tlio landscaping contractor. hold n pot luck luncheon Saturday 3—Annual dessert card party. West- (board of directors of the Union ple Emanu-EI will review "The De- Mrs. Frank J. Dugan was chair- at 12:30 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. field Uescue Squad Auxiliary, 'County Association for Mental struction of the European Jew" by j man of this social landscaping com- Paul Moffcll. 12(31 Prospect SI. Squad building, 335 Spring St., ORIENTAL MOODS—Two young women visiting the Gal- i Health, has been president of the Paul Hilbrrf! at Hie open meeting of jmittee and the plans were drawn by 8 p.m. lerio Lafayette department slorc In Paris seem to enjoy 'AAUW Mountainside branch and is Westfield Chapter of Hadassoh Mon- Members of the North Jersey chap- tlie added attraction. The sloro ofTcred Japanese straw Hoy DeBoer of the department of ter will be guests. Sorority mem- ifirst vice president of the Summit- day at 12:30 p.m. at the home of 8—Hoktf and I loo Mower Show, YM- ornamental horticulture of Rutgers bers in the area aro invited to at- peasant hats to add to the Oriental mood of tbclr products Mrs. Mac Perlman, 4 Hales Way. YWCA gymnasium, is p.m. and IWestfii'ld area Delta Gamma alum- University. tend. —they sell an array of Japanese, foods. The book is considered unique in its 7-9 p.m. authenticity and scope and is used Mrs. Leva has been active in 11—Charily dinner dance of Moun- routing and in publicity work for as n reference book by specialists. Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Sol Schwartzman. chairman STORK CORNER tainside Newcomers, Suburban ie American Red Cross. She was Mrs. n. «. Rokar of North Cold- Hotel, Summit. ice president of the Jewish Family of program, is in charge of arrange- ments for the afternoon assisted by well will be installed Wednesday as JEWELKKS SILVERSMITHS ind Child Service Board of Portland. president of northern New Jersey 13—St. Paul's nniuuil Altar Guild Mrs. Ben Greifer. A son, Robert Kdward Gann, was )re., and a PTA president in Menlo alumnae of Alpha Gnmmn Holla. silver lea at home of Mrs. V. A. Bring tte born March 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'ark, Cat. Mrs. Leva was elected The dessert meeting will be held at Blckel. 11 Kimbnll dr., 2-5 p.m. i the board of the county associa- One may go wrong in many dif- M. Gann of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Byron 14,15—Annual dessert bridge fashion on at its last annual meeting. ferent ways, but right only in one. Mrs. Ctniin is the former Judy Hitch- Maine of lioquois Trail, Pines Lake. —Aristotle ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. show at Our Lady of Lolirdes C. Ilitchings of 53 Highlander Dr , Mrs. II. D. Dlouvelt of Wcslfield Church, Mountainside. Scotch Plains. will lie installed as treasurer; Mrs. W. V. Conroy of Fnnwood, us edi-20—Kxecutive bourd meeting of the * * * tor, and Mrs. L. B. Rotlie of West Westfield Service League. 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. llaskcll Pawling field, courtesy chairman. a.m. ot the home of Mrs. R. 1). WEEKLY FLOWER ORDER MacCowatt of New Y'ork liccair.c Maxwell, 555 lilrch Ave. parents of their first child, Thomas, Co-hostesses for the meeting will be members of the newly-organized $2.00 per week April 20 at the New York Lying Jn 24—Annual luncheon nnd meeting of HcrKcn County ahimnao club. It is most important ^t Guaranteed a dozen flowers. Hospital. Mrs. MacCowatt is the (he WVslfield Service League, 12 former Margaret Gentiles, daughter noon, at h'eho Luke Country Club. fine furs get expert cure in! Contract for 10 weeks or more. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Gen Alpha Chi Omega Order to mitinUuit theirin-^ tiles of B14 Cedar Tcr. The pater- 25—Wellesley Club benefit perform- : hcrcnt beauty anil lo add, nnl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Alpha ('hi Omega alumnae In the ance of "The King nnd I," Paper years to their life Fleming-,* H. llaskell MacCowalt of 824 Ceda. Westfield-I'lniuficld moa will hold Mill Playhouse, (i p.m. their May meeting next Thursday ton is a fur special! t w'tn^ Ter. all the ccjuipmenl and" * * * evening at 11.30 :tt the liunie uf Mrs C. Stewart Snoddy Jr.. 23!H> Chan- knowledge availnblr for* Mr. nnu mis. i.iurcncc J. Wnlbei 1 niliK Ave. Mrs. Snoddy and Mist YM Stamp Club proper fur euro. Jr. of 1313 Boulevard became pi Klizahelh Wray arc cn-rlinirnien. ents of their first daughter and Hi id The aliiiiiii.ii' have been asked to BRING YOUR FURS TQ child April 23 at Memorial (icncr.il FLEMINGTON.N0WI: Hospital, Union. The infant has been bring summer dollies, jewelry and Elects Officers named ltoherla Lynn. linens to be sent to the needy moun- tain community of Klk Purk. N. ('., Sidney Schneider of Crnnford has * * * been elected president of the VMCA A third child and first son. G a project of the group for .several Stamp Club. don Charles, was born April 22 toyears. Others elected were: Vice presi SA-FDl-IZMf Mr. and Mrs. Climles (;. Mudge ol The final meet lug of the year will denl. William W. Witliey, r.211 Grove World's finest fur cleaning' 111!) Kimbcill Ave. lie the traditional sorority picnic for process.-MODERW. * * * members and their liushmids which St.; recording secretary. Michael I'*. Mr. and Mrs. F.lias Hoffman of will be held Saturday evening. Juno Kaliey Jr.. li:t" Summit Ave; corre- NbW ... SAFE. lO'.H Willow ltd.. Mountainside, an- ITi ;U Hit; home of Mr. iind Mrs. Rob- sponding secretary, Patricia K. • I-'ROM $5.5O nounce the birth of their fourth child. ert Mcikli'jolm Jr., (Htl Kiinli:ill Ave.. Byrnes. •110 Kd'.'.ar ltd.; treasurer, Kdwnrd lCsles, April 22. Murray W. Handel!, lU-l Illllcresl lo the center tlinmoml in this bt'.mlifiil engagement * * * WostfiHillIS (ids Bid Aw. ring - emphasizing tlic lire nnd brilliance of the A son, (lilies Francois, was horn Also, hiiiii'd »l governors, Alex- romul-ciil. Graceful .mul oi ihiinenl.il, the loporcd April 2:i to Mr. and Mrs. Victor •'• To I'rinrclou I'Yslivul ander L. Hriiikm.iii. :S7;1 Old Tote lutiM'ffft' sclliiii; is, too, ciw nf the most effective Andres of 2'.i Sandra Cir. ltd.. Mountainside; Hans Winilfeld- Wcstfielil High School has been fpr empli.liiliii'C the quality ,ind color uf .1 di.iniuiuf. * * * selected to participate: in a danci1. ilansfii, 2:s:lll Seneca PI.; Gilbert I,. A son, Jonathan Ad.un. w;>s born I'eakes. 27l! Clove Av*v. Mellichell, choir and dramatic program Wed- COMPARE ADLERS LOW PRICES. April 2fi to Mr. and Mrs. Hicharcl nesday in McCarler Thralre, Prince- anil Charles H. Meyer, 1112 Kairmont ! fteminfftofy : WE SELL FOR CASH - WE SELL POR LESS1 Denhollz of Westpuil, ('mm. Mr. ton, as part of the High School Fes- Ave. De.nhulU is 1 lit* son (if Dr. and Mrs. tival of Performing Arts. ••/fir compnikp Jack II. Dunholtz of 7">r> Kimball The festival is sponsored by Honored ADLERS OF WESTHEID Ave. Princeton University mill Ilitr Stale 219 NORTH AVENUE i v FLEMINGTON, N. J. SPEBSQSA Chapter Department of Ktliiciiliiin. Scotch Plains— Iliiherl Garrelson ! OPEN DAILY to 9 P.M. Wcslfielcl students will present Ihi* of 1121) Cniper ltd. has relumed MAURICE ADLER INC. Wins 2nd Place i Sat. & Sun. to 6 P.M. [>lay, "UmlorcuiTcnl," hy K.'iy KIHMI. li'ime freni Mi.-ini. Fl.i., where lie ADLERS 25 KNOPF ST. The Wcslfield Colonial Chorus of Fifteen .••ccomUiry school groups was honored ;is one »f Hie leading LINDEN the Society tor the I'rcservatinn and have been selected tc participate in sides ugf.iK for the Allsliite Insur- OPEN LATE MONDAY AND FRIDAY I Kncniinigcnienl of Barber Shop the Iwo sessions. ance Cos., ;:l their annual "Confer- ence (if Champions" sales meeting. Quartet Singing in America, under Sunday is the golden clasp that the leadership of Richard l)ug;in, binds toKrllMM' the volume of the. MCAI1KK WANT ADS PAY | relinquished Ms crown as area rh.'iin- week—Henry W. Longfellow ' pions .Saturday evening ;it the fifth ! annual Garden Slule urea contest ! held ul Woodhridtr High School. doerrer's Winners for this y

SATURDAY, May 11, Beginning at 1 P.M.

MONDAY, May 13, Beginning at 7 P.M. The time is near, the gifts aro here to make this Mother's Day something very special for Moms all over town. So many wonderful gifts to choose from . . . displayed in our largo store for your easy selection . . . you're sure at RESCUE to find the just right present for YOUR Mother quicldy. Mi,M,Mi;i(IN<; IN TOWN Come on down . . . the gift shopping's fine. A ••vnn'li'i'fnl shift IIITKB for tin- first. South Ave. and Spring St. KtiinmiT iliiys. Kli'i'veli'.'i, jmlvctcr imon in ri.ilIJIHI With When you express your love for Mother with a gift from il in' n 'in.iilly pimti il jnik''| n n ilui il ,IIII| lilm fully Inn il AMPLE PARKING

Lancaster, you can count on it being right on the target . '.ill ,il*n hi wimi .1 IUMI SI/I 10 II, to win her sincere approval. FUN! BARGAINS GALORE! AND PROCEEDS TO CHARITY ELM STREET AD 2-2232 OITN MON. « FRI. EVE5. Open M'JO. 'til 9 JVM. S10 THE WESTFIELI) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 = Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events

KITCHEN NOTES A Bounty for Beef Eaters Spring Cleaning Time Is Here KITCHEN NOTES By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Market! In Popular Pot Roasts — Plan to Be Safe About It By MARIAN KEMP. Home Economist, Acme Marhl, By Mnry W. Armstrong, read all labels carefully before pur- By Mary W. Armstrong, Meit a small amount of fat in the Home Agent j chasing the products and again Home Agent pan or kettle and slowly brown the How do you feel about spring! before they are used so that Among the many joys of this pleas- meat on all sides. The meat may Ix; cleaning? i instructions will be clear and haz- ant season is the welcome abundance dredged in seasoned flour before Women have been accused of en-j ards of misuse known. Another warn- of one of the nioct popular foods in Ibrov.ning for added cojor. Add a joying spring cleaning because of the j ing is that if any of these mild or the American diet — beef. Without small amount of liquid — water, it gives them to upstt the hazardous agents is removed from a doubt, we're a nation of beef eat- vegetable juice, tomato pulp andhousehold. Practically all homemak- its original container, it should be ers, with a good possibility of put-juice, milk-, creanr, sour cream, fruit ers would refute this. Some would clearly identified with new labeling ting away some 91 pounds each dur- juices or any other liquid that will not agree to enjoying it at all. Others j and "stored out of the reach of chil- ing 19C3, which is considerably more add flavor and variety. Use only a would say they enjoy it because of j dren." It's a good idea too to develop than we eat of other meats. So, it's smalt amount of liquid (about Vi cupthe satisfaction a clean and orderly some safer habits with both old and good news that beef headlines the for a 3 to 4 pound roast) to start, home gives. But if safety precau- new equipment by always placing Department of Agriculture list of then, as it cooks away, add more. tions are not taken with regard to mops, brooms, brushes, pails of hot plentiful foods for this week. High Cover tightly. cleaning procedures probably no one water, tools and paint away from quality cuts wilt be most plentiful, Braising cooks by moist heat and in the family will be happy about the traffic lanes so they cannot possibly those from fed cattle that yield (lie the steam softens the connective tis- annual face-lifting orgy. cause falls, bruises and burns to finest, most tender and succulent sue of the meat to make the pot Perhaps not letting it get to beourselves or others. meat. roast tender and succulent. an orgy is the first safeguard to sat- Probably the seasonal colds and Slow cooking is the secret of tender Choose One of Several Cuts isfaction. For fatigue is the cause sore throats will be over when you meat cookery. Cooking time will de- of many accidents. Tackling too start your spring clean-up project. This bountiful supply of beef prom- pend on the size and shape of the ises variety. If your family favors much too soon can be as bad as Be sure to give the medicine cabinet cut — about 3 or 4 hours is thedoing too little too late. Planning special attention at that time. Flush BREAST OF IAMB U oiw of hour. Add diced vegetables, cov- pot roast, here's a good opportunity average for a 3 to 5 pound pot roast. When BHUBARB pte appears RirtJBAKB CRCMBIE the leas expensive cuts of lamb. er and simmer % hour or until to give it a new look. Boneless chuck ahead for an orderly process; doing away all prescription and mild medi on the table folks know Spring: PUDDING It la a flat piece of meat 1 to 2 vegetables are tender. Thicken Add vegetables about 30 to 45 min- one room at a time; and not attempt- cations that will no longer be needed gravy and serve with meat and roasts lately have been gaining in utes before the roast will be serving is really here. Perhaps your 1% cupa sifted flour inches thick, with streaks of lean vegetables. Serves 3. popularity as pot roasts, because ing to do too much in one day, are or that will deteriorate into some- grandmother called it pieplant. % teaspoon salt and fat, containing the rib tones tender. Continue cooking until both all factors in preventing the weari- thing less useful before another win- they're so easy to carve and serve. Rhubarb needs a long: cold VJ * teaspoon cinnamon and usually weighs about 2 BROILED BABBECUEO meat and vegetables are thoroughly ness and irritability that goes with ter arrives. Also, when you reopen -winter and is rarely commercial- i cup sugar pounds. Lamb ribs have a deli- LAMB RIBLETS The heel of the round, a boneless cooked. li cup butter or margarine cate flavor and may be prepared three cornered cut from the lower overdoing physically. Enlisting the your summer cottage, give this same ly grown south of Pennsylvania. Lamb rlbletl (at least 8-4 to » Remove cooked meat and vege- 4 cups rhubarb, cut in 'v.lncb In many delicious ways. It may part of the beef round, is excellent family's cooperation, if not actual treatment to the cabinet there. It is really a vegetable but we pieces be stuffed and roasted, braised person) tables from cooking pan and keep help, also often makes things easier. use and serve it as a fruit. The 1 cup sugar pot roast fare, too, as is the bone-in warm while preparing gravy. Use 2 Some junk accumulates in every peak supply is In May and June. or barbecued. Allow 5 to 1 Thin barbecued «auc» «f aome or rolled, boneless rump roast. Washing and cleaning, climbing H teaspoon salt pound of lamb breast per person. sort tablespoons of drippings from roast and lifting, repairing and painting, home. Watever kind yours is, be sure Only the fresh stain of the 1 tablespoon lemon juice, if For stuffing, the breast is left Honey, warmed, for brushing on Pot roasting is really a moist heat and 2 tablespoons flour for each cup ll go with spring housecleaning. it is not an accident hazard. Perhaps rhubarb plant can be eaten. Cut desired whole. For bralslngr, or barbecu- rlblcts method of cookery, requiring a of gravy. Stir the flour Into the drip- you can part with some old papers off the leaves, wash and Keep it Sift together flour, H teaspoon ing:, It may be cut in 3-rib por- powdered thyms One purpose is safety, but the job heavy fry pan or kettle, with a tight pings and brown slightly. Slowly add must be done safely to achieve sat- even those that bring back sent! In a plastic bag In the refriger- salt, cinnamon and 'i cup sugar tions or In riblets. The latter are Place rlbleU close together In mental memories, in the interest o Cut In butter or margarine until made by cutting: between, each your favorite French dressing or fitting cover. Here arc some helpful 1 cup liquid, and cook slowly, stir- sfaction. ator so it will remain crisp. It mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle hall rib. This gives a 1-Inch thlclc in barbecue sauce to cover; allow suggestions for pot roasting meat ring frequently until thickened and fire prevention. Perhaps some items requires two pounds for a nine the flour mixture evenly over strip of lean streaked with fat, to stand In the sauce in the re- The following suggestions come are worth repairing or giving away Inch pie. bottom of 8-lnch square wtk« from USDA home economists. season. Serve gravy over slices of from the Woman's Division of the attached to a rib bone, These frigerator several hours or over- Follow Directions Carefully pot roast or in gravy boat. But possibly discarding some things RHUBARB FIE pan. Press down firmly. Combine recipes using breast of lamb are night To cook: Place on broiler New Jersey Safety Council. that are just plain rubbish will add 2 eggs, well beaten rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, ':, isa- sure to make a bit with the pan about 2 to 8 Inches' below Many new appliances and gadgets to your sense of satisfaction in "red- spoon salt and lemon juice. Mix family, heat source In broiler oven. Cook IX cups sugar (about) well. Spread evenly over flour one Bide of riblets to desired are on the market to make the home- ding" up your home for the pleasur- V, cup enriched flour mixture In pan. Sprinklu remain- SKILLET IAMB RIBLET8 doneness, about 6 minutes. Turn, Frames of Outdoor ALL ABOUT BABIES owner's job easier, more efficient able days of summer living. '/i teaspoon salt ing flour mixture over rhubarb AND VEGETABLES brush with dressing or sauce, and safer. Also procedures for using 4 cups sliced rhubarb nnd press down. Bake In 375'F. 2 lbs. lamb rlblets cook about 4 minutes. Remove A Public Service of the some of the new waxes, polishes, butter or margarine oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Serve 2 tablespoons shortening from oven, brush tops liberally Furniture Require National Baby Care Council worm with cream. Makva enough Salt and Pepper with warmed honey, sprinkle oaps, detergents, paints and disin- Quantity Toaster Pastry for 9-inch pie for 6. fectants are unfamiliar. Therefore, Mix together eggs, sugar,' flour Va cup water very lightly with powdered by II. G. Kcltel, BA. MD BHUBARB SAUCE 2 carrots, diced thyme. Slip pan back under If your two-slice toaster fails t( and salt Add rhubarb and mix 2 potatoes, diced broiler for the riblets to finish Reconditioning Chief of Pediatrics keep up with your family's break .well. Line a 9-inch pie plate with {Oven method) 1 large onion, diced . browning and to glaze. At the Jefferson Medical College fast demands, the Gas Appliance IVi lb. rhubarb Outdoor furniture may need a lit- tions—knees and faces were affected pastry. Roll remaining pastry 2 tablespoons water 1 green pepper, diced end of the broiling time C10-12 Manufacturers Association suggests and cut into strips. Pour rhubarb Brown rlblets In shortening. minutes), the rlblets should be tle face-lifting before it faces sum- Face Up vs. Face Down when babies were kept on their Mt teaspoon salt Season with salt and pepper. well browned and crispy-sided. mer sun and weather. Examine stomachs; backs of heels were af- a solution to the problem. Prepare mixture into pis shell, dot with }* to 1 cup sugar Add water. Cover and simmer 1 Servo very hot. metal and wood frames to see what Should babies be kept on their fected when they were kept lying on nine slices all at once—and in aboul butter or margarine. Arrange Bake in Hi quart cowed reconditioning is needed, suggests stomachs or on their backs? two minutes—on the tray of you: strips over top. Bake at 425°F., casserole nt 350"K for 30 min- their backs. 35 to 40 minutes. Miss Gena Thames, extension home A recent study initiated at the Urinary problems may be aggra- gas broiler. It tastes better, to< utes or until tender. furnishing specialist at Rugers Uni- Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, vated when male babies are kept on GAMA vows. versity. Pa., determined to evaluate the rela- their stomachs. Look for a chalky white appear- tive advantages of each position. The results of that study should be of in- Respiratory ailments of certain GussetProblemsEased ance or pits in aluminum frames. types are prevented by changing To remove corrosion and restore terest to all mothers of small chil- dren, for it indicates that certain babies' positions so they would not sheen, rub .surface briskly witli 2/0 be in one position too long. No inci- steel wool. Apply a rust-preventive conditions are definitely aggravated, By Accurate Markings while others are alleviated by adher- dence of suffocation occurred in penetrating sealer or an aluminum either position. preservative to prevent further cor- ing to one or the other position. By Carolyn Yuknus md stitching. Any necessary ripping rosion and maintain sheen. Immediately upon admission to the It would appear that no strong Associate Home Agent it the point of the slash moy cause Salt crystals mny form on furni nursery, babies were assigned to case can be made for cither keeping itretching or revaling. ture near salt water. Scrub them ofl cither a prone position (lying on babies continuously on their stom- A gussett at the underarm seams If there is any difference in the achs or on their backs. Obviously Is often the answer for more comfor- with detergent and warm wator their stomachs', or a supine posi- length and width of a gusset, thethen rinse thoroughly with warm ion (lying on their backs'. During they should be turned occasionally table fit. and kept in a compatible position. BACK IN STOCK I longest direction is always n contin- water. heir four-day stay at the hospital, A kimono sleeve garment may be lalion of (ho underarm seam. we carefully recorded their 'physica designed with or without a gusset. For garments that arc frequently If you find rust on wrought iron and emotional reactions to their posi- If the basic sleeve and bodice pat- laundered, lop stitching can be used or other metnl frames, remove any tions. terns are joined at such an angle scale or loose flakes with a stiff or extra reinforcement at the points. Incidence of diaper rash was that the length of the underarm seam 3r the gusset may be inserted com- wire brush and a^ci-apcr, if needed. allows for raising the arm comfor- Then rub with 2/0 sleet wool to re- found to be considerably more fre- SPECIAL! (while they last) iletcly by top slitching. This method quent in babies kept on their backs. Jarvis ., tably, a gussel may not be needed. s generally used on more tailored move remaining corrosion. To pre- vent further rusting, apply an anti- Although diaper rash can usually be However, as the angle of the bod- •armenls. prevented by frequent changing of Authorized ice and sleeve portions of the under- corrosive primer. Then apply one or two thin coals of indoor-outdoor type properly processed diapers, main- Kodak Dealer arm sharpens, the lenylh of the un- taining infants in a prone position di'rscam decreases. This situation enamel, or one that's intended for for Color Processing — metals. does not reduce the incidence of dia- Indicates the need for u gusset for Family Life Today per rash. more comfortable fit. both movies and stills By rilYLLIS GREEK Enamels designed for painting ma- Scratches are found less frequent When n Russet is Incorporated in chinery, too, may be used. They in babies who me kept on their the design, the sleeve can fit the Specialist in Humnn Rotations Bring Your Films To Ui JUMBO THICK KulRcrs—The Slate University come in attractive colors nnd dry stomachs. They arc obviously less arm more closely. This will elimi- to a low sheen, These enamels can for tha Children's Energy able to reach their faces with their Finest Reproductions nate some of the folds at the under- take expansion and contraction due untrimmed finger nulls. arm when the arm is in a relaxed Have you wondered why children to summertime temperature chang- position. can't sit still like other people? The Crying is also considerably less es. They produce a tough, durable frequent in babies kept on their Whether for a set-in or kimono 'other people" are usually adults, and children aren't small-size adults. finish that adheres exceptionally stomachs. Nearly 30 per cent de- type sleeve, there is one characteris- well. crease in crying was noted in babies tic common to nil gussets. The bod Most adults are glad to sit down and ie quiet for a while, but not young- For wood or metal, you can com- kept lying in this position. PADS ice part of the garment must lie bine 1 part exterior-type sealer with slashed to a given point to uccom sters. Chafing was noted In both posi- 54 Elm St. It's almost a physical impossibil- 7 parts satin-finish or semi-gloss modatc the gusset. The pattern or enamels. The sealer adds toughness, garmont marking usually resein- ity for normal, healthy children to be still for more than a few minutes. checks fading, and increases water lcs a dart. The point of this marking resistance. CLOCK AND WATCH 8y2xll NEWSPRINT is a very weak spot and needs to This is because they have a terrific be reinforced to give sln.Migth to the amount of energy which must be If you want to restore Hie original REPAIRING PURE garment before ;i missel is inserted. worked off through physical activity. color to weathered redwood furni- Finest PUREE WILL TAKE INK Gussols in a garment should nol Adults may admire the "<|Uiet" lurc, apply a redwood finish. precision be avoided and never eliminates child, but when a child is quiet for work all fully from a pattern that is so designed long, there's usually something It does require u certain amouni wrong, lie may be sick, or be may Furnaces Now Furniture guaranteed he shy and afraid. The "good, quiet" Plalnfield of skill and patience bill Ihr follow Today many hnnieinakcrs actually child is often a serious problem. Only Fine for Notes — Figuring ing lips may eliminate some of 111 dust and polish the (Ms furnace And problems. Kven though children must use up with Kood reason. It's as neat and Mark accurately. This include: their energy, they don't have to run well designed ns a nood piece of scam lines and tcniiiii.'itiiin points o wild, any lime or any where. They furniture. According to the (I AM A, Children's Drawings, Etc. the bodice nnd the scam lines of tlv do jU't hored, reslless and irritable the modern fiirnanci* takes no more gusset. when they have to sit or do onefloor spate thiin a bath mat. It 1 H. E. GOSLING Reinforce the point before slasl Hiini: too lung. It helps to have adults cm lit installed in tlie hobby, fam- inn by cither stay slitihim;, add play games with them nnd supply ily or utility room This highly cf- FLORIST thmal fabric or srain t;i|>e. sonic diversions. Youngsters like to ficienl (jas appliance provides com- do Ihings themselves, but usually fort even in Hie farthest reaches of Mat'-h all markim;-.. I'oiuk that Mit-y nii'd somi' guidance and sun- Ilir Imme. Thnrniujhly iimikilrd and Flowers For All Occasions conc-pnnil ale indicated Itv tli;mu- ;!i's!ioiis of what to try next. (|iiiel in (iperaliim. il is a cemiine les. si|ii.iM-. MIMII or larj'.c cut-lev acliieveiiienl in spiice savinK and 1050 Springfield Avo. lOlbs. 1. If tlu> "ii.sw-t is i>:.n ill Ihi' iindi'i iinu Tin1 Sumliiy is the core of our civ- economy of operation. .section of ihe hnclin- in- ...li'i'\i-, imli-li ilization, dedicated to Ilioni;lit and Westfiold APPROXIMATE es will null. ,,|, ||:l. I, i,HI .iti,| Kirk f.e ;HTt'r,'te in jiiiiniii;: (n reverence.- llalph Wnldo Kmersoii Charity ejrins at home nnd jus- call ADams 2-8465 tice bcjriii:! next dour. I CO, SAN 105F. CAl • ALSO 5x7 NOTE SHEETS 5 lbs. (approximate) 50c

til? l.if.f ,a^FJrr|M*$^-$^«yi^ ; £&« AT THE WESTF1ELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET

Sino.crply! Spoonful of miikf-B milk ilolirioiK Anil lircity! Vor otltrr (/rrnnilinc iilcns wrile: (•irmix (*(>., Inc., HrnnUlyn 7, IN. Y, GiWHIX THE WESTTEELD .r...... U^llinrtitlinrcWilliamsburgy. 'j.HI Scudder lid. and Beverly J. Dietz. ed to the County Committee of their i position in state party matters. It uni1 m6 orin in s isn't room there. But maybe you ! easy reach of your main work ; He is - J "' J e P >'; daughter of -Mr and Mrs. Kdwurd : parlies one male and one female j may "reeommfend" candidates to be can make more room by adding a }center? i •>• iMi »as recently elected A. Dietz of 587 Terrace PI. ; member, for a term of one year, j voted on in primaries for party of- | The mimeographed directions for hi"chairman of Pi Lambda Plii KulKers Shelf. This is a convenient Marian B. Archer, daughter of Mr. These automatically also belong to j fiee and for parly nomination for and inexpensive portable arrange j making the Hutgers Shelves are, and Mrs. Wilson B. Archer of 520the municipal cummittee, which con- j state legislative and county offices. mint that can doublt your conven-! available on request from the Home sisls of all county committee mem- i "Indorsement" or financial support r-roiine Whalcy. daughter of Mr.Cory PI., has been elected student iencc and increase the. storage Economies Extension Service office, : IXTS who reside in the municipality. \ of candidate by committee prior to j"jjrs. ft i!liam E. Whaley of IMC government representative from area. 1106 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, ; a The municipal committee organizes; primary is illegal. The chairman of • Avt' w '£ nominee for senior Arnold Hall at Simmons College. She In your dish cupboards, do you tint you may see them demon- f u t lial iain on the first Monday after the Pri- j the committee may appoint chal- rtii o i' ' ' ' College Jun- is a junior in the School of Educa- lengers for general and primary have to move one thing to Set an- •-- — . - pruin. tes Year aintl(t elections. other (hat you need. Storing only I " volunteer leaders who is con- jdvco :.l. Smith of 420 Colonial Nancy I>. Smith, daughter of Mrs. | The municipal committee adopts Did you know the committoemon like behind like is a cood rule for [ducting meetings w th local groups, ,' lias been appointed a house Sanford C. Smith of 32!) Kinihall I its own conslitution aiid by-laws and or woman you voted for has all these dish closets This means cups aren't I ">y contacting the Extension office. airman at Douglass College. Ave., has been appointed siudont I fleets officers, selecting • some suit- responsibilities? Do you ever check in front of glasses or soup bowls in g ... .. — assistant in Soi^th Hull of Simmons | able person" as chairman. It col-' l|l> to see if they are doing a good front of plales. Shelves should l>e n-irry Drindzio of G17 Norwood spaced the light distance apart for College. She is a junior in the School i lects and disburses funds for the job'"'"? ' Hav" e yo"u" ever though' '"t o"f' run""." WEDDING RECEPTIONS • 'has been selected to do honors ning yourself? It isn't difficult. You jrk in his senior year at the Unt- of Social Science and dormitory j operation of the committee. The duty vice president. only need 10 signatures of registered SOCIAl FUNCTIONS rsity of Vermont. He will do re- of the members is to promote inter- members of your party in your elec- lmm«di«it 0*tlv«ry NANO RECITALS tch on bones and muscles. Barry. 5 tion district. Brtnd Nt-w 1943 MEETINGS lab assistant in the zoology de- 1200 . TI4 . iplll,r« irtmcnt. is on the student council An active political party depends t is a social director of Sigma on active district workers. Where these fail to do their jobs is where TRIUMPHS pha" Epsilon. Ho is a pre-med tion and orientation conference Sat- Ketting out the vote, acting as dial- you have control by "bossism." Tills Woman's Club jdent. is where democracy can fail. O» WKSTFlBLO * * * John M. Hash of 7 Folkstone Dr., Thomas Blount of 660 Summit Ave. The county committee also adopts MONTEREY MOTORS INC 316 S. EUCLID AVE. student in Nichols College of Busi- and Frank Peetz of 800 Forest Avo.. its own constitution and hy-laws and Hang the Weather AD 2-9859 AD 2-1146 55 Administration two year for- students at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- elects officers nnd a chairman. It re- The gas clothes dryer has not only iy program, will compete in the versity, participated in a tri-slate ceives and disburses money, accord- brought sunshine indoors, but tins ac- jual Woodsmen's Weekend to be model United Nations Assembly held ing to law. It fills any vacancies on tually improved on it. The GAMA, Id this weekend at the University recently on the Madison campus. the state committee, from its county, which admits to knowing' very little Maine. One hundred ninety foreign and for an uncxpired term. It may name about the weather but a great deal * * * American students, representing 25 official party nominees to be se-about washing and drying clothes, TRADITIONAL Susan Schlesinger, a student at institutions attended. lected solely from that county at thesays you don't hnve to be a mete- tenon Valley College, daughter of Speakers were U. S. Ambassador general election for state legislative, orologist to be an efficient laundress. r. and Mrs. Edwin Schlesinger, Charles Woodruff Yost, deputy per- county and U.S. representative of- The modern dryer means fair •weath- s been granted provisional mem- manent representative to the United fices, when no primary nominee is er for laundering at oil hours and In rship in the Alpha chapter of Beta Nations: Ambassador Liu Chich of available. The county committee all seasons. And it provides insur- •la Beta, the national honorary bi- Nationalist China currently serving may also consult with party mem- ance ngainst wind damage nnd col- HELPING IIAND—During a break in filming "I Could Go jjical society. as president of the Security Coun- or loss in any kind of fabric. On Singing," Judy Garland gives her son, Joey Luft, a linml * * * cil; Counselor Roland Timerbaov. with his lunch. It Is his first movie appearance anil ho plays Barbara Lincoln and Terry Patter- chief political adviser of the USSR an extra lit tho mtislc-drama which stars his mother nnd ... at Far Hills Inn is always n arc candidates for bachelor of Mission, and Minister Privado 0. Dirk Bocarde. is degrees at the Skidmore Col- Jimenez, deputy permanent repre- something to look forward to ;t commencement. sentative of the Philippine mission. oach year. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. * * * d Mrs. Itobert Lincoln of COO High- Frederick T. Giles of 134 Bright- _22nd_PINGRY_SUMMER SESSION. td Ave. nnd is a major in Ameri- Gather 'round the festive tablo wood Ave. will attend the 13th an- June 26 - August 14, 1963 o studies. She has been treasurer nual Fathers' weekend Friday thru at tho Inn with your family and the junior class, a member of theSunday at Wells College as the guest READING CLINIC iriculuin committee, the .Judicial of his daughter, Barbara, a fresh- 3Vi or 7 wook courie DINNER enjoy the day by having us jard and the college swimming man. Advanced — Developmental — Remedial serve you our dellcioujly pre- lib. * * * Terry, an English major, and the Susan Bcntley of 905 Pennsylvania ACADEMIC COURSES pared food, a la home style. isjhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pat- Ave. is a member of the cast of | Grades 3-12 • 35 hourt Instruction rson of 5J0 Highland Ave., has been "Once Upon a Mattress" to he given Review • Advanced Credit • Preview member of tlie English club, col-at Hollins College this week for Par- Foreign Languages • Mathematics ic chorus, student curriculum ents Weekend. English • Science • History FULL COURSE k.25 mmittee and the junior show com- McClure II. Hall, son of Dr. and ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Btce. DINNER from * * * Mrs. W. II. Hall of 400 Elm St.. a College Chemistry • Exploratory Science RESERVE Judith Ilenly Vnrnum, a nursing fourth your medical student at the Study Skills • Cultural Trips CHILDREN $/ k.35 University of Virginia, will intern at A TABLE ijor at SSidmore College, is a c.in- Public Speaking • Psychology (UP TO 10 YRS.) A iate for Hie UN and (he bachelor the University of Kansas Medical College Readings • Junior High Literature NOW! science degree in June. She isCenter, Kansas City. >lr«. .li.lm II. IIIIIIIII'M Jr.. fariiifi-ly of Wundhrlilli) nri now Composition • Arts • Sculpture p daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald n Hii'lr n<« Inline lit 11.1 l'i.nx< Mil.. I'nnn I Ililn »n» iMiriliiixil from Mr. uitil Mi~ I'ltul V Mull mm 11,<' uir||.r or Iliirl'j-ll .< CrnlM. lli-illliir«. llnmlil \ ^liiorp Jr Ages 5-14 • Daily 10:30 A.M.-3.45 P.M. * * * thro Joan Williams, daughter of Mr. Swimming • Games • Sports id Mrs. Alexander Williams of 5 Arts • Crafts • Shop Intelligence) Testing and FAR HILLS INN xfaian Hil.. was elected treasurer the Alpha Phi sorority at Ilipon r DAIRY FARMS Psychological Service ROUTE 202, 206, NORTH illege where she is a freshman. — Transportation Availablo — RA 5-2166 * * * ^. ROSELAND, N.J. SOMERVILIE, N. J. Bally L. Hunker, daughter of Mr. PINGRY SCHOOL • HILLSIDE, N. J. • EL 5-6990 id Mrs. Ciirlvlon II. Blinker (if 81)0 iitball Avi1.. is in the cast of Soph- Centerville & Southwestern R. R. its' "Klectra" being presented I) weekend at Cedar Crest College. * * * in Buckncll Univer-

[(KATHftRINE PIE

PRIVATE BUS SERVICE

SUMMIT-MAPLEWOOO AND VIOINITV TO .KATHARINE GIBBS la MONTCLAI* .MAY 11 Through OCTOBER 12. 1963 • •OR ITAR IAL

h">n -':'»'•«• , t P.M. Writ* or talsphona (or fult Information f%mt IL, MiatsUIr, M. i. fl 4-CT1I I MAY 30. JULY 4, LABOR DAY « COLUMBUS DAY I !0 AM. th,o,,K I] Koon - till f.U. T)lf«««k I f.M. TVolnt I»O»« ffsmpll, on Ik. Heir, Quml.r Hour, gad Hall »"'. AIL THS • WEDNESDAYS: July and August Only KODAK FANCY FKET -- Captvio I 1:10 P.M. Ik>u < JO f.K. IL t P.M. to Sum.t lAlmonot Tlnw) borrows a man's bow tie ROUND TfilP - 2 MltfS and tnps a shirt collar styled WHEN IS A BOX NOT A BOX? CHIIDRSN under 12 yr«. 20c - Over 12 yn. t AOUITS «e tilling for a novel addition CAMERAS to their new- sprint!, l'.Xill, J collection of shoes. The sail- L »'» A1 you* HtAOtHJAHUKi When you store your winter wear in it ">• »"ICrURf.TAX/NG VMUISl at Pan American . . . then it becomes a FOR ALL YOUR MATERNITY WARDROBE FASHIONS Free storage that protects your clothes against moths, silver fish and other possible damage.

Kuiply oiil your rloscls |]ii>, Spring uiiil pill your winter in 1'im Amrririiti** I'Vcc I5o\ Similar. You rim jjr| one, two Cameras llirw or :IH iu;iny l»o\cs ;i- \on neril . . . live. Don't worry J'liyJn new day in llhoilt moths, silver li~.li or oilier |><-K—\oiir clothes \\\\\ hr P""'->"1 i»K pleasure! cllt'llliciillv niolli-j>inoiril iicfore lliey ;ue pi;ic<-ii in sluiiC'e. ^ a ' >./ut Imlamntic cam- Tliry'll ,'llso lie Q"r 11. ' "' 0"t drop or Iliolli-proolin^, In ur;in

Opnn 7 A.M. l<> 7 I'.M. Momlny it iotn>,\t Sulurdny nn ( Tl,, '- WI.LI^S. Come in AH OrytIfnuioi; iiml Sliiit I.auiiclfi in^ IJOIK- on l'lvminfn • LINGERIE • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SKIRTS Same liny Srrvirt' »l No Kiitin Clini'K*' Export Tnilorini; mid Altcrntioim • SLACKS • SWEATERS • SPORTSWEAR

Since 1943 . . . Maternity Headquarters in Wostfield

HANDI-CHAflOfi V UTVIA/4 OPEN MONDAY, 54 Elm St. AVAIIABIE BROAD AT ElM ST. -- WESTflElD WIDAY Tit 9 P.M. * ISCll'.A M.A. SI2 '*'-tyM THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY t, I9«3«= ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY WSCS to Install; Famous Red Cap Due Baptists to ORTHODfre Sermon of the Week Al Men's Club Dinner CHURCH SERVICES Hold Dedication, Ralston C. Young, known as Red Christian Family for^es^'^** "FAITHFULNESS" Cap No. 2 at Grand Central Station John Mitchell, writei By Rev. John M. Nakajima, fraternal worker in New York, v/ill be the featured OUR LADY OF LOUBDES woman's club; 8 p.m., teachers' or- tian Education CommTC The Presbyterian Church Pledge Service speaker at the Men's Club dinner in Week Sunday R. C. CHURCH ientation program, session 3, junior, Orthodox Presbvter off? Fellowship Hall tomorrow at 6:30 Central Ave., Mountainside rocm6; 8 p.m., primary teachers' . yteri This meeting of the Woman's So- p.m. Mr. Young was the subject of Using the national theme of "When Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor meeting. Wednesday: Midweek "Matthew 28: "... and lo, 1 am with you always, lo the close of the age." ciety of Christian Service of the first an article in Reader's Digest on "My our Family Worships God Every Rev. Francis F. McDermitt Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's Bible study and prayer | A Japanese writer wrole a short story entitled "Run, Melos, Run." Methodist Church next Thursday will Most Unforgettable Character." On lay" the First Baptist Church will Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. prayer group; 8 p.m., teacher ori- R. P. Keller. assislam The story may probably have its origin in some of the Greek stories. Any- be highlighted by installation of of- Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at bserve Christian Family Week be- ADams 2-4607 entation, primary session 3. Grace Church. way, it tells of how faithfulness is preciou in our life Melos went to ficers for the coining year and thenoon he has the use of an empty car inning Sunday. At the morning Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12. Friday: 8 p.m., teacher orienta- Plans are now being made !orll, the city to buy things for his bis dedication and pledge service. on track J3 to conduct religious serv- 'Orship services at 9 and 11 a.m. Daily Masses: 7:00, 8:00 a.m. ion, pre-school, session 3. mother-daughter y Mr. Cober. have your sick attended before adult confirmation class. nation. When he was sentenced to The Rev. Clark W. Hunt, senior min- In Building Drive Christian Family Week 1963 will rgency arises. Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., junior Epis- death, he asked a three day post ister, will install the officers of the iring spiritual stimulation toward copal young churchmen. pnnement of the execution in order day and evening groups of the WSCS Officials of Calvary Lutheran laily family worship. It will also HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCII Saturday: 10-3 p.m.. Senior Epis- to go back to his village to complete for the ensuing year. Mrs. Don In- Church in Cranford have announced iffer guidance past short-sighted Augmented schedule: copal young churchmen, car wash. his sister's wedding. The King de man and Mrs. Floyd N. Daugherty, a venture goal of $200,000 for the lims, to the genuine blessings to be Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 8, Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Commun- manded a substitute to be put in program chairmen of the day andfund campaign now in progress at ound in family devotions. , 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,ion; 8:45 a.m., morning prayer and prison for those three days. One of :hildren's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15. evening groups, will have charge of the church. The program has been planned by .1:15 and 12:15. sermon; 10 a.m., morning prayer the best friends of Melos In town the dedication and pledge service. The congregation plans construc- he following committee: Mr. and and sermon; 11:30 a.m., Holy Com- offered himself to be the one. Holyday Masses: In church: 6, Assisting them will be Mrs. Stewart tion of a new church building at Urs. Paul Edfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. :45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; munion and sermon; 7 p.m., senior After finishing his sister's wed- E. Burr, Mrs. Richard N. Rhoda, Eastman and Holly Sts., as well as lames Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James in the evening, 7 p.m. Episcopal young churchmen. ding, on the third day he hurried back to the city. On the way, he wasMrs. Robert Bidgood and Mrs. Her- some new facilities for Christian ed- •toward and Mrs. Henry Holly. Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30, Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical "They Shall Be All Taught" attacked by a group of robbers. He had to cross a flooded river. Wind bert Irion. ucation. The present church build- Children and youth will attend 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise embroidery class, Our Lord said, "No man cantm and storm made his way even rougher. Finally, exhausted, he fell down. All women of the church and their Ing will be remodel to furnish ad- heir regular classes during this po- announced. Wednesday: 10:15 a.m., teacher to me, except the Father which ba He cried in his heart to his substitute friend who was to be executed in guests are cordially invited to at- ditional educational and fellowj'nip iod and adult classes have been First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15training class; 8 p.m., Women of St. sent me draw him: and I willrais his stead by sundown: "My friend, you trusted me. I can't make it. I tend Child cdie will be provided facilities and parking areas will be cancelled for this special day. and 8. Paul's evening branch meeting. him up at the last day. It i5 Wjtu didn't mean to let you down. I tried." Then he fainted. foi pro-school children increased. Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- in the prophets. And they shall \ A short while had passed when he came to his mind again. Now the A congregational fellowship din- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST munion; 8 p.m., adult confirmation all taught of God. Every man ihe, sun was in the western sky, shedding its beautiful light through the ner in connection with the fund drive Women of HT Parish SCIENTIST class. fore that hath heard, and hath tea branches. Gathering up all his energy, he rose and started to run. There will be held at the Westwood in Gar- 257 Midway Ave. ed of tho Father, comrth unto ia' To Receive Roses Fanwood was yet a short time before the sundown. Bun, Melos, run. He ran and wood Tuesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. The WILLOW GROVE (John 6:44-45) Coming unto Jesmi ran—ran to the goal to be hanged. When he finally reached the public Monday evening, after novena de- Sunday Services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. the universal theme among all jti Rev. Floyd A. Paules, pastor of Our Sunday School and Nursery, 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH square, his friend was already on the guillotine. Pushing his way through Savior Lutheran Church in Haddon- otions in Holy Trinity Church, Old Rarltan Road fessed Christians. The Bible ciS the crowd, lie rushed up to the guillotine. There the two friends embraced ilessed roses will be distributed to Wednesday evening testimony men unto Christ. Christ turns field, will speak during the program meeting, 8:15 p.m. Rev. Julian Alexander each other, tears in their eyes. Everybody wept. The crowd, too. At this following the dinner. he women of the parish. This ex- Mr. Richard Lovelace said, "Come unto me all ye li moment, the King approached. Concealing his excitement he said, "I have mpliflcation will be followed by the labor and arc heavy laden, art Division hostesses for the dinner, FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Assistant lost. You are . I have never seen such faithful friendship in my inal meeting for the 1962-63 season will give you rest . . , " Tbe E under hostess chairman Mrs. Al Mi- CHURCH Today: 9:30 a.m., prayer meeting; life. Let me join your friendship. f the Rosary Confraternity. 7 p.m., youth prayer meeting; 8 portancc of coming to Christ lo I chelson are: Mrs. Stuart Burns, Mrs. The meeting will be held in the Marline and La Grand Aves. blessed is constantly before us. The writer of this story was not a Christian. But he knew that the Charles Crow Jr., Mrs. Raymond Fanwood p.m., primary teachers' meeting. most important factor in our life is faithfulness to each other. But the r ill-purpose room of the high school Sunday: 9:30 a.m., sacrament of ilsinger, Mrs. Clarence Hausmann, ind spiritual director Rev. Eugene Rev, George L. Hunt, D.D. However, it is vastly important! tragedy was that he could not find it in his surroundings. He searched for Mrs. Philip Knoeller. Mrs. Christian Kev. Charles L. Sorg infant baptism; worship service, the us to understand the above srori it very hard. He read the Bible, too; but the Bible for him was just the McCoy has announced that the fol- Rev. Julian Alexander will speak. Laubenheimcr, Mrs. Francis Magoni lowing will be installed as officers Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Jesus that no man can come to t. book of moral instructions. He failed to find the Gospel—the good news in and Mrs. Edward Schaarschmidt. services with Harvey Jenkins, assist- Church school, grades 4-9. 11 a.m.,until the Father exerts a dmi it. Discouraged and disappointed he chose the most tragic death of all— 'or the 1963-G4 year: worship service, the Rev. Julian power upon him. We might interjt The climax of the campaign will President. Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle; ant in youth ministry, preaching on he committed suicide. Hns last works were entitled, "Disqualified to Bo JO reached Sunday, Mny 19 when "When Love is Vital." Nursery care Alexander will speak. Sunday school that to mean God must, in sx a Man," and "Goodbye." vice president, Mrs. William Wil- age 3-3rd grade; 5:30 p.m., junior way, extend some mystical [w« lomes of the congregation will be ioughby; treasurer, Mrs. Ferdinand is provided for children one and two It was a tragedy because he did not see in the Bible the real message visited by teams of members from years of age; 9:30 and 11 a.m..fellowship; G:30 p.m., middlcr fel- better felt than told, into the heir: it wanted to tell. He was nt the door, but he did not enter. Nobody was f\dams; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Mc- lowship; 7 p.m., senior church of men to move them to Cliri* Calvary Church. \lvannli. Refreshments will be church school for nursery thru sen- there to help him open the door. I regret very much that he never came ior high; 7 p.m., William S. Wrenn, school and fellowship. This is not the case, however, «Si to the church to be instructed—instructed not only by ministers and other ierved at which retiring officers will Monday: 8:15 p.m., trustees' meet- we finish the statement of Jes ie feted. director of music, will have a pro- Christians, but basically by the Holy Spirit Himself. Hod he only come gram and discuss the history of the ing; 8 p.m., Christian community ex- himself, for He continues by pdi to the church where God's saving power is most active, he could have Presbyterians List ing out just what the drawing po« REV. IIENKY J. WHITING organ and its relationship to the perience. avoided his uttermost distrust in the world. County Greek Orthodox church; junior high UPY; senior Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet- of God is to bring men to Chris who will speak Sunduy He says they'll come when to 11 is true, as he experienced, that it is very difficult to find an ideal al mortgage liurnhig service lircle Sessions high UPY; « p.m., "Question Box," ing: 8:15 p.m., prayer service. faithfulness which he expressed in his work, "Run, Melos, Run." Today's Group to Consider auditorium. Dr. Hunt will conduct. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's have been taught. Teaching tta must be the power that dram IN friend can be tomorrow's enemy. Today's lovers can be tomorrow's haters. Circles of the Woman's Associa- Founding Church Tuesday: 9:30 to 11 a.m., sale of association executive board meeting I can sympathize with those sensitive persons like him who lose their at the home of Mrs. William Killy. to Christ. Not just any teachingti Calvary Lutheran tion of the Presbyterian Church will A fund-raising drive is underway articles made by handicapped chil- confidence in friends, in society, and in the world. Yet the Bible is de- dren, sponsored by Ihe junior wom- 8:15 p.m., adult Bible study, the leaching tliat has been ordered I meet next Thursday. or establishment of a Union County the power of heaven. We read i signed to give light to exactly this kind of person. It tells us of one man Morning circles meet at 9:30 a.m. an's club; 0 p.m., Christian education Rev. Gerald Mills, guest speaker. who never changes his faithfulness to his fellow-men—that is, to each To Hold Service Greek Orthodox Community and will "Aspects of the Christian Gospel in Romans 1:16 that the gospel I as follows: Mrs. H. Hassell's with continue through June 15, it was an- committee, Mrs. Andrews home, 112 one of us. This man w;is despised, yet did not complain, scorned but did Helen St., Kan^vood; 1 p.m. staff the Old Testament." Christ is "the power of God uS Mrs. H. Dunnint!. 227 Tattle Pkwy.; nounced today by the board of trus- salvation." Jesus commanded £ not hate, betrayed yet not disappointed, killed yet forgave those who Mrs. 11, Davidson's to be announced: meeting. Nursery school daily, 9:30 a.m. to killed him. All men either were against him, ignored him, or deserted him. Of Thanksgiving tees. More than ISO families in ev- apostles, recorded in Mark 16:13, a Newcomers with Mrs. W. O. Martin, ery area of the county have express- Wednesday: 1 p.m., Fanwood 12 noon. "go ye into all Hie world and preai Yet he died for the salvation of all men. And this man, being God Him- The congregation of Calvary Luth- 14 Amy Dr. self, never ceases to love all and puts His trust in all throughout the ages. eran Church, Cranford, will hold a id interest in founding a church, the the gospel to every crealure" I special service of thanksgiving Sun- Afternoo;: circles meet at 1 p.m. first of its kind in this vicinity. also read in 1 I'eter 1:22 that SKI He Is always at work at the right hand of God to propitiate for' us when- as follows: Mrs. H. Cory's with Mrs. ever we have done something wrong. He knows that wo need help and beday afternoon at 4 o'clock in recogni- Because of its central location, the "... purified your souls in tion of its debt free status. At this A. Tubbs, 805 Shackamnxon Dr.; Springfield area has been selected ing the truth . . . "—gospel- 1> puts trust in each one of us that we have the chance to be sons of God, Mrs. R. KIHott's with Mrs. W. Jack- as He is. time the mortgage held for the past as the probable site. A committee is Bible also tells us thai those si eight years will be burned. son. 3fi3 Dogwood La., Mountainside; engaged in locating land there. Per- "obey not the gospel," will bob This is the core of the Bible. Let us not fail to see this truth. This Mrs. W. Garrison's with Mrs. W. Gospel can only be fully grasped when you join the church and bo a Taking part in the service will be sons interested in the proposed edi- "WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN" ishctl "... from the present! Bull, 815 N. Gate Rd., Scotch Plains; fice are asked to write the Unlor. the Lord and from Ilie glory of b member of the Body of Christ. Remember, there is no one like our Lord Mrs. George Doss and Mrs. Carl Mrs. .1. Greisser's with Mrs. 11. A. Jesus who puts complete trust in us. Gehrke, charter members of the con- County Greek Orthodox Community If He Gained The Whole World, Bui Lost His Own Soul? power ..." everlastingly. '2l& Elsesser, 1101 Wychwood ltd.; Mrs. PO Box 333, Springfield. salonians I:7-!l> gregation who participate in the first Holder's with Mrs. D. Parks, 2(10 mortgage burning service March 7, Walnut St.. Apt. 4; Mrs. J. Ivanoff's make arrangements through the ( Those who ore fond of setting HEAR Now, we have said that to ! church office or directly with the l .l48; Eugene Zobcl, president of the with Mrs. 11. D. Shannon, 1470 Cush- this. We are inviting the people Services to Stress things to rights, hnve no great ob- s pastor. church council, nnd Richard Uiribau- iny Rd., Scotch Plains; Mrs. A. Jack- THE GOSPEL THAT SAVED MILLIONS Westfield and surrounding ^ er as a representative of the youny son's \vi(h Mrs. G. Hcim, 702 Kair- jection to seeing them wrong. On the remaining Sundays of May -William Hazliti nities to hear the gospel preached! Christian Family people who will benefit from the ex acrcs Ave.; Mrs. H. Johnson's with Wendell W. Broom, Evangelist a series of evangelistic mcfli the sermons in Redeemer Church pansion program. Mrs. L. Oncol, !)36 Highland Ave. will concern the life of the Christian begin at the church of Christ M Redeemer Lutheran Church will The liev. Dr. Henry J. Whiting, as- Also, Mrs. A. McClure's with Mrs ing, 600 Springfield Avenue, m *J family. Topics will be announced ct give special attention to the needs of sociate executive director of the de- R. MacCormack, 31U S. Kuclid Ave.; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 600 Springfield Ave. Near Hwy. 22 day night. May Wh to "' each week. ; the Christian family in the services partment of Social Welfare of the Mrs. It. Minick's with Mrs. P. Smith RADIO PROGRAMS Westfield, New Jersey through Sunday night 12th. ' National Council of Churches, will of the month of May. Throughout 7 Karen Tor.; Mrs. F. Montelione's THE BIBLE W. Broom of Wilmington. Pc the church body in congregations Trinity UN Society Sets bring the message. with Mrs. C. Itancke, 024 Mountain will be doing tho preaching f» from coast to const the month of In this position. Dr. Whiting heads Ave. Apt. 3B; Mrs. F, Purk's with SPEAKS MAY 6th THRU 12th evening at H:«> o'clock. We bfc** May will be observed as Family Em- Dates for Ketreal up tlie organization of health and Mrs. C. Carlson, 239 Sinclair PI.; TO YOU you'll enjoy hearing this manpE* phasis Month. welfare services. Prior to accepting Mrs. C. .Smith's with Mrs. H. Me the gospel as il is recorded u « The Holy Name Society of Holy this post, lie served as executive sec- Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. - Week Days, 8:00 P.M. Bible, without lear or favor. On Sunday at both the morning Trinity Church will hold its annual (.'ormack. 8411 Kimball Ave.; Mrs. A SUNDAY MORNING services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., Pastor retary of the Division of Welfare of Stark's with Mrs. II. Schick, 71' with love and deep concern W * retreat from Friday evening, May the National Lutheran Council wliicli WNEW-1130KC- 6:45 A.M. souls of men. Come. »imt y< Waller A. Reunin<: will speak on the2-1 until Sunday nftcrnoon, Mny 2(i Highland Ave; Mrs. A. Thompson's THE CHURCH OF CHRIST subject "The Calling of the Father centers efforts to coordinate the in with Mrs. L. Vi'.w. 801 Harding St. WNBC— 660 Kc- 7:30 A.M. CHURCH Ol- CHRIST al the Carmcl Retreat, located on ner mission, cluiriUible. and soda COO Springfield Avenue in the Christian Home." Holy Com- 1(1. 202 above Oakland. Mrs. .1. Voorhces' with Mrs. W. I.y WHN - 1050 Kc.-10:15 A.M. munion will ho celebrated in the ear- welfare work of the eight cliurcl can, L'li Fair Hill lid.; Mrs. J. Wil- Adv. Adv. Adv. A welcome is extended to all male bodies which particiiKited in theson's with Mrs. li. Ini;lis, 1157 HiKh ly service nl 8: is ii.m. and the bap- 1 tism ol cliiKit-en li.'is been scheduled members of tin parish, desiring to council. land Ave. atthc close of the service at 10:45participate in this spiritual experi- Over the years this division super Evening circles meet at (I p.m. a a.m. ence, but ;is iiL-cummndnlion.s art vised Ilio progi'iinis of the I.ulheiai follows: Mrs. H. Anthony's with Mrs limited prompt reservations are es- llefuHee Service imd the. Lutheran Parents vim ;ue interested in 1 K. Cliiiiird, 242B Seneca ltd., Scotel sential. Call the chairman, Walter Heseltleinctit Service through whicl Plains; Mrs. L. Hrant's with Mrs. It, Christian baptism for their children, Meiss at till Wcstficld Aw. nearly IHI.IHJO persons have been in this or any other service, may DilKaii, 77.1 Oak Ave.; Mrs. W settled ill the United Slates. Crane's with Miss II. McDiannid Dr. Whiting was bom in Washing- :i(lii Walnut Ave., c'ranford: Mrs. ('. KSiisKSfiiiiiBisijii.iaiisiiiists.ii-asjiNSEfsjsriSi; niMMiniHiw ton, 1). C in III 10. received his Al! 8 Glow's with Mrs. !•'. ('hrisliun, 117 decree lrmii tile University of Mary Bradford Ave.; Mrs. V. Salmon' land in l'.i:ll. graduated from tin wilh Mrs A. II. I'liianski, X:\ N "NEVER HAD BRIGHTER l.iilliei.ni Theological Seminary :s Chestnut St.; Mis. W. Stevenson' riiil,iilcl|ihi,'i. l';i . in I'.UI ;uiil atlenil wil I) Mrs. II. Ki.sher, II Mohawk Tr I'd Hie School of Social Wink al (all ulie tlniverMIy nl America in Wash SHIRTS!" inglon from IIUI In Win In IM. h was awarded Hie hncutaiy (lej'.re Mission Society's of Iitiflnr of l,:iivs by SI (Hal Co TRY THE IVORY WAY TO PERFECT !ci:e ill Nut'llifH-lii. Minn . in recuj'.n Circles lo Meet (inil t.l hi:. M'l \ilr-, .1 . iM'rlll l\ e UH LAUNDRY ... AT SAVINGS! 11'tiir.v DI the Lutheran Welfare Si Tin- May ino'lmi'.s of Ihe circles | ciety ol ^iiuth1.-1»!a. i*l the Wulnan':; MisMull Kneicly (if llr. VYIiilini'. was cilci lor hi-, wm th- Kirsl llaplisl Church will he iii'lil Your laundry was never done better g III Ihe ri'.-.i'lllemcnt >>i nvei li.llllll rel M''\l ThuiMlay ;ICI indin:; let Ihe fol- n::ei'• flinii Kiiiii[ti', ill ohl ainiie: li-;; lowing .'.rlnitllle than we'll do it ... and you'll like M islalHUl aulh'-l i/iil:: >l.ill ch.iplaiu- Circle I. Mrs. Walter Austin, lend 1 ill :-t ile mi-nl.-.l hiKpll.i'-. and in |'i n I'I ! n't lud; nii'ciiii:! at the home the savings you can pocket. [| lliiil 1111* Ihe <••,I .ihle luni'iil <i Wh.iiih: v. .1-, eaiiH-d ili cin-le :• Mrs .l.'hn Clark, l.'ailer. reelor nl Ihe J Mt lut. ;u Wmld I-V<|,.|- ! I?1 .!O |> m. Iniii I ICMII incihoi'. al the 1 SAMC DAY SERVICE ON IAUNDRY AND j alioii' ! I'eiiarlnieiii nl Win Id Sei \ ice nnr "I All--. :• il.-i•; I! Tuliev. i;i:!ll DRY CLEANING UI'ON RtQUEST j uifh llr;n!ijp|;irti'i s jn (irnr\,i, Svvii/- l..'.|ieel SI. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME j <•! l;md. UP M>H ril in lli.il mr;l ftti- I CircliCircle' :i,, MrMr.'.:, ,1,-irk llililrliniiul, I l»n yr.irs. A« iltiTi-inr. he ;iilminis- \ ICHIIT. I uYlnrk iinvlim: ill Ihe 556 Wostfioid Avo. 9 AD 3-0255 j U'li'il i.pii jhiiil mnl nuilriial aid lo i hnmc of Mrs Lucius Fish, Tillt Al'lcn 1 I l.iilhci'titi criiti|i\ in uivil thrnughmil I Avc< ; Mrn. Chiud" 1'. t'uili-i wimil, Funeral Hams of homoliltn atmo^phofo, a>m|>lnioly madam air tondltionod, IVORY DRY CLEANERS 1 ! tin winlil, with rt>:;|MiiiMhili!v fur in- off-strepl Porkln(| F-acilitint I li'r rfmrrli aiil, '-"i vicv In rcfiw™. Circle I Mrs I IIIU.II il i;iiil.lln:.. AND LAUNDERERS nssislimcc lo disiilfircil Mi'iMtp-'i mid lejuler, | 1'eli.f k liniilicnn mei'liiiy Licensed Stuff ininnrily ihurrlici iini! ;»hy.'iii nl 11' ill lh<> hoi Mrs ('. S, Miull/, 11 B**". "! E. Dooloy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME OPPOSITE HUE HEADQUARTERS lii-f ill 11 |>ht*t".i'iillin: Hie 111') M.iph Av , South I'liiinlii'M Frank J, Dooloy 16 PROSPECT ST. AD nun! lined tflnl'al i'mipii ulion nf I.W!'' I'ni'le li. Ili'lieit Diiylc, lend Carolyn M. Dooley 21P North Avs. W., Cranford HIi-n'U i rhitii lie. *T. II I'.liil-li |.V Him: inn-lim: :,l Ilio Joseph r. Doolsy fjR 60255 l»r and Mi;;. Wliilirii; an«l Ihi'ir lllilllC I.I Mli.n III 11*-A (In IT 1 lillilirii li'. i' in Mmilcljiir, J>nn*. i ,Sl'i-.. J THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, M6S SI3 i ner. She was the first president of the Dlue Star Garden Club of Moun- Activities In The Churches tainside, serving during 1947-48 when ihe first moved to the Borough of Mountainside, with her husband and TEMPLE EMANU-EL Railway, speaking on the subject | family. She also held the office of OF WESTFIELD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Church and State." The Elizr-both i 170 Elm St., Wcstfleld treasurer in the Westfield Council 7S« E. Broad St. ; Norton Bible Class will meet in the Rev. William K. Cober of Garden Clubs and presently is Kabbl Azriel S. Grishman lounge of the Parish House at 10; Ministe»„.r (connected with the Judges Council n., senior post con- 1 TTodayy : o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Sabop Today: 9:30 a.m.. Woman's Mis- of the Garden Club of New Jersey. presenting the lesson topic "Restor-j s'on Society board meeting; 8 p.m.. She considers her moat treasured finnation class. p.m., Sabbath ing Broken Relationship;" 330 p.m..! youth committee in the children's trophy, the plaque she received from i TomorrowHabb: i 8:lGrishmao n will begin service. visitation-evangelism training; 7:45 I building; social action committee, the director of parks in Jersey City lecture series with "The i his si p.m.. Spires young adults meet in j Tomorrow: 12:30 p.m.. May Fel- for having the best garden in Hud- . sin of OurTimes" that excellence is the lounge with Donald Cummings j lowship Day, United Council of on County in the year 1939. d; 3:45 p.m., confirmation Uefrcshments will be served after presenting a program on his trip to j Church Women, First Methodist s'.;.; conclave at Great Barrington; 'Russia* . j Chh the meeting. »-•- . . ...-11 -I... L.ijl _ . j Church; 6:30 pin.. Men's Club din- i senioi r youth group will also held Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayer ner in Fellowship Hall, ' ,i, ir Conclave in East Orange. o in the chapel; 10 a.m.. the woman's Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., worship UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP i Saturday: 9 a.m.. religious school; association executive board will I and children's division of church Sabbath morning devo- OF WESTFIELD ; 9 15 a.m.. meet; l p.m.. missionary education school; Communion service; sermon WeiUleld Community Center i tioiis; 10:3" anl- Bar Mitzvah of briefing. by Rev. William K. Cober on the Sunday School and Worship BrlKc. Mitchell Rubin; 8:S0 p.m., Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young peo- subject. "Homes For Sale." Service* 10:10 a.m. d andd men's club dancedance. is ples communicants class. 10 a.m. and 12 noon, church school, 9 and II a.m., religious Saturday: 912:45. all church plan- Sunday: youth and adult divisions, children's MHS. WALTER KOSTKR ning conference: 9:30 a.m.. young division continues. choolhool. . . who will Kpcak to Ihe Rosary peoples communicants class. Tuesday: 7:15 p.m.. junior post 5 p.m., evangelism committee; Society of Our Lady of ; confirmation class. Monday: 8 p.m., nominating com- junior high fellowship; senior high Lourdos Church Works Like A ' Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., sisterhood mittee. fellowship: 8 p.m., Sunday night study group ut the home of Mr. and I Bible class; 7:15 p.m., confirmation Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meeting. Wednesday: 9:15 a.m.. ehijrch Mrs. Gordon Currington, 20C9 Dog- class; 830 P '"•• l<-'roP'e board meet, Mrs. Koster Listed Charm school superintendents. 9:30 a.m.,wood Dr., Scotch Plains. ing. girl scout leaders in the lounge; 4 Monday: 1:30 p.m., Baptist home Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior post p.m., eighth grade fellowship; 8 auxiliary meeting, Newark. For Garden Talk confirmation class; 8:30 p.m., senior p.m., UPM adult communicants Tuesday: 10 a.m., calling commit- post confirmation class theater class. tee; 7:30 p.m., cabinet; 8:30 p.m., party. long range planning committee. By Parish Unit Friday: May 10, 8:15 p.m., Sab- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., morning Mountainside— The Rosary Altar COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN HAND BELL CHOIR—Shown are inembcra of the First Methodist Church Ringers who will alleiul the loth batb service. study group; 8 p.m., night study Society of Our Lady of Lourdes pur- CIIURCH annual HandWll Ftatlval at Brick Church, N. Y., Saturday and Sunday. They nrc, buck row, left to right, Rabbi Azriel S. Grishman and Can- group; Roger Williams nursery isli will hold its regular monthly Rev. Elincr A. TaVcotf Jr. Robert Matson, Kenneth Wnlkey, Tom Murray, John Farley, Jim Peacock und Roger Mctzler; front row tor Don Decker officiate at all serv- school board. meeting Monday evening following Meeting House Lone same order, David Clark, Don Wclty, Brlnn Dale and Terry Slcgrlc Absent In photo urv Dick Marshall ices with the participation of Temple Mountainside the Novena. Choir and Robert Nelson, organist. , and Jeff. Morris. HIcctions of officers will take Today: . 9-11:30 a.m., nursery FrRST METHODIST CHURCH | We welcome your inquiries regard. place. Those nominated are: Pres- school class for 3-year-olds; day AT WESTFIELD ' Ing temple membership and the total MUliten ident, Mrs. Eugene Saucrborn; vice I religious program (or children and nursery school; 8 p.m., deacons. Methodist Ringers To Hear Dr. Stauh president, Mr». James Menk; re- Sunday: 9:15 a.m., church school, R«v. Clark W.Hoiit adults. Information may be obtained Rtv. James C. WhlUker Church of Christ Women of St. Pnul's Evening cording sccrctnryr, Mrs. Irving Gold- Ifi almoit like magic y calling the temple office. primary and junior grades. 1-6; boys, bert; corresponding secrctarry, Mrs. grades 7-8 at Wilhelms; 10:30 a.m., Rev. John R. Leansa To Join Festival nrancli will meet Wednesday at 8 the way a Claiiifled Ad In Rev. Philip R. DleUtricfc Joseph Lobe and treasurer, Mrs. At- ECHO LAKE worship, sermon, "Atonement — To Offer Sferies p.m. in the Guild room of the church. the leader produce* remits Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all departments phons O'Konskl. CHURCH OF CHRIST God's Demand or Man's Necessity"; The Westfield First Methodist Dr. Milton Staub, physician and sur- fait, whenever you want to of the church school meet; 9:15 and geon, will give an illustrated t.ilk The program for tho evening will $00 Springfield Avc. nursery and kindergarten classes; Hingers will attend the 10th annual 11 a.m., cradle nnd crib; worship on the Children's Specialized Hospi- be n lecture on gardens accompan- •ell, buy, rant or hire. Cost Bernard E, Lenuuons 11:45 a.m., girls, grades 7-8, church Of Bible Sermons Hnndbcll Festival to be held nt Urick services in the sanctuary; the Rev. tal In Mountainside. Guests will be ied by colored slides given by Mrs. I* tinyl Minister school in memorial room; junior The Church of Christ at 600 Spring- Church in New York City Saturday Clnrk W. Hunt, minister, will nnd Sunday. The theme this year Is welcome. Walter Koster. Mrs. Koster is a nn- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school high church school; 5 p.m., junior field Avc. is bringing Wendell W. tlonnlly accredited (lower show preach. "Christians Witnessing" In which Hostesses for Iho evening will be WESTFIELD lor adults and children, Kenneth high fellowship; 7 p.m., senior high Broom from Wilmington, Del., to judge, lecturer and many times 4 p.m., pre-boptism class; 5:45 music of the Roman Catholic, Knst- Mrs. A. li. Crosby, Mrs. Giles At- Bishop, superintendent: 10:30 a.m.,fellowship. preach in a scries of Bible sermons sweepstakes and blue ribbon win- p.m., eighth and ninth grade MYF; beginning Monday night, through ern Orthodox nnd Protestant church- wood, Mrs. Leonard Allmmi and LEADER congregational singing with L. C. Monday: 9-11:30 a.m., day nursery G:45 p.m., senior high MYF; 8 p.m., Mrs. F. I). Carter, Norton directing; 10:45 a.m., ser- school; 8 p.m., trustees. May 12 with meeting time at 8 es will bo stressed. This choir will young adult fellowship. o'clock each evening through Satur- mon. "The Second Great Command- Tuesday: 9-11:30 a.m., nursery unite with some 200 olhcr handbell Today: 9:30 a.m., executive bonrd day, but 7 p.m. Sunday. ringers lo play nt thic festival. ment is Like the First" . B. E. school class for 3-year-olds; 9:30 of the Women's Society of Christian Mr. Broom has recently returned Lcmmons, minister; 11:45 a.m., a.m., women's • sewing workshop; Service; 10 a.m., WSCS sewing day; Dr. Clarence Dickinson, organist Communion services with D. J. 12:45 p.m., women's executive from Nigerin where ho spent about and choir master of Ilrick Church, 8 15 p.m., evening circles 3 and 4 five years preaching and teaching Hopkins in charge; 7 p.m., sermon, board; U p.m., stewardship commit- will he observing his HOth birthday of the WSCS will meet. among the people of that country. "He Had Been to Worship, But tee meeting of Presbytery. anniversary as well as 50 years .serv- Tomorrow: 12:30 p.m., the annual lie has been working with Iho Dela- CONDITIONING? Learned He Was Wrong" . . . B. E. Wednesday:

Vir Friday, May 3rd, 6 to 9 P.M. - ''HKsiiYTi-uiAN- nniitrii l\ WI-:KTI |I;I.|S WITH THIS COUPON "r- I'ri'ilprich I;. (')irUllnn JUST A FEW-WHEN YOU "'•v. Kli-hut.l L. .Smith HAVE A HANDY KITCHEN II'V. l,,n,,« I>. Talc EXTENSION. COSTS LESS "'•»•. M. llnlln lluruiiy THAN U A DAY-and Just 'trv. Ace !,. T,,l,|, ' s think how many tlmos a clay "'•>•• '"lui M. Nj,lii,|i,,,,, a kitchen plidno saves

;1 •il^ps! fhoro's o wiefs clioico v.'','"'' '" "• '" •""' " •'" '" ir),.':'','1^''1';,1"1 •• In- l-V-dciick I of colors nntl nioclels. To put a handy onionskin on Froo Parking Frltlir/ Nlglitt duty In your kitchen, just cull itln-ii'!!'.'.'. "' "'"' I'l'WelN" (III tin tlin Tolophone Business Oflico. !) !f,'", V"" ''"'I Tnlii. II With Vim; ij"1"*1 l««"r<»prrl>' (It JiStH) Huh way Aw. MUM NIIII) thruuRh thv multiple 117 E. Brood Sf Milestone Noted Birthday anniversaries were ob- HM It "if Nrrvlic for Mr. untl Mr*. Krfiror \Y. iiirun in Mr. nud Mr**, WesKield, N. J. Victor J. Olt'iiro Jr., uhu urr iu> ««•<•«»«.'ri* ti> \V*»»*ltl**)ii from nettriiy served by Milo V. Smid of Cranford Siirfiifffivld. The Hide wnn n<*Kt>1lntvd thromcli tlir office of Nanc* i-\ By Legion Unit and Fred H. Doerrer, E. Raymond LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Garcia and Walter 11. Robinson, all Marlin-Wallberg Unit No. 3 Amer- of Weslfield. ican Legion Auxiliary last week cele- The bowling team at season's end brated its 42nd anniversary. with the highest averages included Mrs. Robert Randolph, county William Gray, Edward James aTid auxiliary president, congratulated Fred Senkowsky, William Bonhag CALL THESE NUMBERS AND ORDER NOW! the unit. and John Moore. In Plainfield: PLainfield 7-2100 Americanism awards were given In Morristown: JEfferson 9-GO00 Charles Henly and Barbara Cleaves of Westfield High School and Steve A memorial service for members In Menlo Park: Liberty 9-4400 Slegel ond Judy Walker of Edison was led by Mrs. Viola Dunham, In Monmoulh: Liberty 2-1212 Junior High. chaplain. In Newark: MArket 4-2400 Poppy poster awards went to Mary Mrs. Shirley Kamler introduced InParamus: HUbbiird 9-9100 Gaskell and Tracy Turner, both of Miss Josephine Mancuso, the unit's Westfield High. student nurse. Come in, write Complete Wiring... or phone from a single outlet to for Bamberger's [ IT'S THAT JONES GIRL—Actress Shirley Jones is shown arriving at New York's International Airport with her FULL HOUSEPOWER ' children Patrick and Shaun. Mrs. Jack Cassidy in private Jjfe.she is on her way to Rome for movie assignment. Exclusive Brand

^ Field Electrical fine wines BIRDS IN YOUR BACKYARD and liquors By ALEXANDER SPRUNT, JR. Service

National Audubon Society * DOUGLAS W. FIELD * YORK HOUSE The "Snow-Birds Carolinas and even Florida (one RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Seldom has there been a winter record). when comment on certain forms of The conspicuous blacks and whites SCOTCH WHISKY birdlife connected with severly cold of the male Snow Bunting arc un- weather is more appropriate. There mistakable but the female is brown- ADams 2-3641 are three small species which seem ish and white. They arc ("round feed- to typify the winter months even nor- ers and consume seeds and berries mally in the northern ond central as do many of the family. "Snow 1907 Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains parts of Hie country, but this winter, bird" is an apt designation for it even more so. They arc essentially the juncos nrc also known connected in many minds with snow, by this name. How eun they survive 4/5 . ice ond frigid winds and in tin's win- in heavy falls of snow Is remarkable, 5.69 ter, these surely have been the rule. I The Longspurs, as might be in- CASE OF 12, 64.87 These three are the Snow Bunting, (erred from the name, have a long the Longspurs and the Horned hind toe, or spur, and are also norlli- 'The WESTERN Kids" say: Larks. ern nesters, coming into this coun- Each golden drop is the result of blending 20 of Thq Snow Bunting Is an arctic j try in winter. Four species make up Scotland's most superb whiskies. It is ligl't l>»t species, black and white plus brown-1 the family: The Lapland, Smith's, ish. Nesting in the far north, it McCown's, nnd Chestnut - collared 'You can put with a full flavor that's uomistnkablc in mixed drifts southward in winter. The se-Longspurs. Like the bunting and the drinks or over the rocks. verity of the season governs just; horned larks, the longspurs arc wutettof how far south it may appear but it' ground feeders and have much the York House "Special Reserve" is a more-or-tess regular visitor in j sumo diet. The winter range cm- in WESTERN 4/5 qt., 6.69; 12 for 76.27 the northern states. There are scat-1 braces the northern states and they tercd records of its occurrence fur- j are rarities south of the Mason- I ther south in such localities as the I Dixon line. feB York House "Signature" 4/5 qt., 8.49; 12 for 96.79

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VIARENGO ITALIAN VERMOUTH MARKET SQUARE GIN OR VODKA MARCEAU FRENCH VERMOUTH Two of the finest mixers on llu* market. SVrve them anylimi', any M'.ison. fMI proof Enjoy thc^o oill.-t.-iiiiling vermouth.* gilt; 80 proof vodka. Full qu.irt, 4.29; Uraigllt or in your favorite cockuils- 30-on. 3.49 'A Either way, they're wonderful. 1.59 CUBO of 12 for 48.91. Caso of 12, 39.79 OlD WHALER KENTUCKY BOURBON RED STAR PUERTO RICAN RUM It'i 5 jenra old ond 86 proof, made with A QQ Ligh tl< or dark, its iliftinrtivr flavor tultls xirtK > cocktails or IOIIR, cool, refreshing the fincsne. and quality you find in Uifi JJ JJJI i4 o» eunimrr drinks. Slock up now for the3.79. finest Kentucky hourhom. Full quarl, UUWr months ahead. 4.99, ca>« of 12 for 56.89. Cost of 12, 43.21

Mr. ami Mr-. W (Ilium s. >lvK IMII.V. ronoi'i-tv or ('iirfrrft, ilr,- tn.tv GIFFORD'S INN LIQUEURS lUInu til Ilielr m-i% ln»t)ii- lortltetl n< It Hntllh Wlekotil Ilr. uttlHi Iliey YORK HOUSE ENGLISH GIN rreelill) IHIK'IIIIKI'II from Mr. unit lira. Wllllnm II. l>, (u. ll.r. Nal>. ,.V A nniqiirs fino pin thai rftnlly "ninkrR Anlnelle, Aprirot. lllnrkherry, r.herry« t • III* Illnli- II~(,M1 |ifo|»rlv «n« ,i, t.>ll,.l. .1 l>> Aiii,in II. < MIIIM.1I ('reme de Coroa, lirren or White Mcntlie, ^ IIII-OIIKII Hi.' nirlre i>r ('. II. Smith ,lr., H.nll.ir. a mnrlini nnd eotittntieit to l»f> ono of % OmnRO Curanio, Rock and flye. Al.">: 3.69 our must i»in iilnr iniporlfi. 91.4 proof. 4.99 */•> ql. lllarklirrry-flnvored llrandy. Kiirnmrl, - i ]J 42.07 Co Coio of 12, 56.89 Triple See ,t 3.99 ',-, ql.; 12 for 45.49. " "' *J_

ETOILE ROUGE FRENCH CHAMPAGNE WHEN ITV? VIGNAMAGGIO ITALIAN CHIANTI An cxerptionnl rhiauti, Iiotih'd iiml nged Exrellent nnd delicately dry. lintlled in tho tniditionid Dottlo hottti1 us only the rlusively for our private Inliel in 1-rii 26 on. TIME TO MOVE finr«.( chinnti? .ire. Fully tttiittirrrt, fill) Truly a wedding rlininpnune, it's 4.69 1.69 Mipi'rh. ICMHCII, il J.* n lirai-fy red wiar f-ixiiiilly Co.o of 12. 50^5 ftrliMtcd for u*. Coio of 12, 18.2S WARCEAU THREE-STAR COGNAC For ovor !Sf> years IlioiiKandf; of mislomova liavo GIFFORD'S INN FINE CALIF. WINES Only the lien ropnue* nre rlm coinc lo depend on Western .I'lxlenninalin^ lor Port, T;iMiy I'.'il', Sherry, Uiy Sherry, MIIMIIICI. Tok.n'*, Hl.ii.r jliiriMi'ii.ly. S.iu- •ilir'Miireenil Inhel. Sip and wiful.y, cleanliness and professional workmanship. liTlie, Haul Silllerne. Ih.lf pnllnn, 2.29; I *'i qt. fine hriinily with nnlnirrieil Our customers get Our (rained cervieemen, l)acked !>y an experi- (, for 12.37. Cdh.u, 3.99; I for M.36. 12 for 10.00 "star" billing with us. enced stall' of ciilomoloj'isls and chemist:;, j;e(, MARCEAU RED BORDEAUX When wo take on your lid of li'i'mil es quickly, ellicienl ly and coinplelely. RED STAR CHAMPAGNS OR . BURGUNDY Our linr-t from New Y.iik Sl.,1.-. S|.iir M.-dnr, Mnrpiini. Si. Jiilien. Si. movincj problem you We cjiaranlee it. A Inisl. fund hacks all of our kliiiK iin.l M»v. j-itlier «ill in:ili- .my i>r •ill e\ii'pti»iiiilly fin- "in. - »f got tho bctiofit of our r.iH.in ii f.->tiv.< i.nr t.o uliy wait for iii from the f.nnoils l'l.'i'J \ijilnge Cuaraiili-eji. ('nil Unlay for iii:;]>ciliu/i without charge ri.iiM. to M-IW it. \o- g oxporionco in tho nr nhli!;tilmil. business . . . it's ci stop MARCEAU ROSE D'ANJOU 1960 MARCEAU WHITE BORDEAUX that r.(iv<>r, you timo, «;f- -,;iv I MI UMIIIM it)>. t'inmi i M . viunn '.Air Ann <;imr wilit t'ltiily. livi'ly, ;-.li;:lilly swirl pink umr lif.-u-i-s Sii|icriiii'. l!;ii.•.;»•. SJHI frnin llir l'.i;.'i viiil.u:.'. AM MI|HM1 forl rnifl worry. "« qt. 1. winc-s Iiml will lie :i (li-lii:hihil 2J HANOVER HOUSE 1.IEDFRAUMILCH Co Cost of 12, 17.17 p.-lllillH-Ml (I) lllilliy llil'lllS. " *' ' Medium (Jr>*, hr:.li \\Hit<• Kliinr ujur. TERMITE CONTIROL

U. S. HIGHWAY 77, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Cull ur wrllc ivllliln New Jfi-Hi-v nn :i.«l or ninriv Tree delivery wllliln mir delivery nnn. ITvti'pl ('.<».D'B Hll<^l1 r.'.-. Phono: ADams :?-4100 l-'lii?"wiiii-i "I'IHI l.li|iiii't™i l><|il~7r.i." KtrTi l" l''liiiirTlljmilii'i'Ki-r'x riiiliifli>l(ir"Aiiif*"iil"l'iirniiiul<'?" !\1i)rrKI(iivii'"iinil Ne«uil<. • M1 _ _ .„___ __ . ,^1,.,,),, I'-HK nud M.I.HHOIIIII linl.i.ill l.uiiiiKrx mid llni' Ulnes null l.h(llnlH. „._,«.»»< (Hi,.,.., ;„; AIIAMIir i.HY : ! IIAI IIMul.'l : ; Mi I|J(1| AIN'.IDf' f^^^^M'^m^&ff^. Ni.VVAim ! i I'llll AIH II'IIIA I i VVA'.illlHC.lnN I i WILMIUIHON •3rjRfgiB«ea3>MregrwjftW THE WESTFSEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT t, IMS

Johnson. William Johnson. Henry 117' 1 .* In letters sent to residents of West- The reformer must be a hero at | Alert Pharmacist 1 Kopper Employees Holmes Thomas Holmes. Edward \l 0111101311011 field Mr. Ferguson pointed out that all points, and he must have con- i i Knic-aT. Knu-iv piuin^ton. Emma communities are becoming increas- qucrcd himself tn'fore tie can con-1 Home Cleaning Problems? . iVAe;i. il..tii-y Simon. Kd^ar Will- ingly aware of the need to set aside quer others—Mary Baker Eddy Helps Police Nab i | Hailed for-Safety ;>nolr. IVJ-A.,R1 KniiU'I. Clifford Kum- Given to HTHS kmd k r consult aticm and for recrea- >,y. In yt-ars, Ted Downii!;.'.: 5 years. lion bctoie its loo Lie. They need Phone AD 2-3206 | Eleven Juveniles I Record Here , ii.Aki siuiby. SJHHHI Gknor. Frmik Irving Frist, cluiirman of tbe he e\}. n ;'.uulaisce uf the associa- WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ;Civ.i;:iuu>. D.umy Cliereilia. Billy Ninth .ler.sey KHVUIMUS FuundiituHi tion, however, tu help them acquire WINDOW CLEANING i'm'.e» were apurchend- A perfect safely record fi>r 1%2 ii.'iir:i.«. A!.-o i'iocrucd scrsiic em- at \'alie> For^i.-. l\i . presented hiU'W such land and to make wise use of SELLING RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Kk".> ^ iiy Detective .Nicholas was the occasion for a s..l;".> liinner hitin^ tic ;;•) M'ui>. Howard Ness. Margelon. piv>utoMt of the student it. tie said. FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING P°,vii iicuiiof the Juvenile Bu- at the Clii-Am Chateaii in Mountain- ;s0 >Vill'». John Leo, Charles Harris: council at Holy Trinity llirih School, 'the nonprofit organisation, serving WALL CLEANING tlie foundation's lini2 George Wash- the entile recreation field, needs in- YOUR reau and iJainsclothesman Robert side April 24. j ia years. William Johnson. ington honor medal award. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. Bell one fur "S'nS barbiturates and K. F. Morek plant sujierintendent ! *'• **• ^»el\ille. produetiun mana- creased support to continue its im- The award plus a check in the 928 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD fhc oiJicr." for taking part in a beer of the KopiH'rs Co.. Westfield plan; iS^r. was the principle speaker. Aft- potrant work. Mr. Ferguson said, in or amount of $100 was one of ten pre- HOUSE? presided at the meeting followini; ™"SniUilu!iiii' the f.roup, he pre- j . ur^iny local citizens to contribute st llU d sented t0 ^The barbiturates offender, a for- the dinner. Tlie plant's safety ree ! ' ' " >"™ze plate, which was at-[ »«l'VHluals. schools and generously. Cheeks should tie made I; New FREE booklet tells how , - resident of Westfield who had ord extends to Jan. 2!i. liijl, for i "'bed to the gcnvrul nianager safe- organizations last week at the Down- out to the National Recreation As- w town Club, Newark, lor their work r^inm-d for an Easter vacation vis- over 1,318.000 man hours without a '>'award, pointing out that the West- sociation and sent to Donald I.. Fer- you may sell your house in helping briny about a better un- guson. 910 E. Kimliall Ave., East. it arousi'd the suspicions of a local disabling injury. field plant has one of the outstand- sa ll! derstanding of the American way of for Its full value nl'iiirmafist when he tried to pass a Guests included G. D. Melville, j'"" f >' records in the company. life during l'.ki2 "How To Make Ths Best Sale Of fal.! Olflt. 15 and IB- The Party nad becn llcld 35 years, LcRoy Gordon; 2S years, IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE ciation, according to Donald L. Fer- Toronto, Ontario* Canada Cor. North Ave. and Elm SI. in the lion"-' of one of tlie Partici- Frank Dubrosky; 15 years, Ellis IN THE LEADER guson. pants, whose parents were not home Weitfleld AD 3-2223 at the time. One of the juveniles didn't drink but Hie otter nine consumed four cases of beer, according to the po- lice. Two of the cases had been stolen from a garage and the other two were allegedly purchased in Stalen Island. All of the juveniles were released in the custody of their parents pend- jjng further action. Williams9 Offices Cut £L Get Paintings

Visitors to the Washington office of Sen. Harrison A. Williams are enjoy- ing a new display arranged for the Senator's office in conjunction with the Artists' Equity Association, New Jersey Chapter. Eight pointings now hang in the office. Tin1 senator has one over the fireplace in his personal olfice, and several others near his desk. Others hanfi in the office reception room. Techniques range from a realistic TOMORROW AND SATURDAY .. . while quontitie. lo.u painting of a seem1 in a northern New Jersey city to impressionistic Sorry, none told tonightl Design your own dining room . . . pick only th» and non-objective works. pieces that are right for your homel And lave a great big 30% became "Our first exhibit, which started Koos icoopod up ovory last pioce of this fine manufacturer's surplus dining back in August. Wii.s of i;ivat inter- est to visitors who came lo my of- room stock! It's all mellow SOLID pocan, the wood most In domand for ficc," said the senator Unlay. "1 was the finest colonlall The rich frultwood finish Is THE ahoko of top decorators! delighted to have such attractive paintings in my office, ntul I am Check all tho aulhontic details — even wooden pogs, specially designed very pleased indeed if such displays brass hardware! And what a selection! 3 different hutches, 5 different focus attention on the work of New Jersey arlisits." tables, 4 types of chairs .. . even a buffet-ierver and hostosi toa cart. It'* Senator Williams accepted the. •xtraordlnarily beautiful colonial . . . an oxtraordlnary salol Whether paintings from AKA Chapter Presi- you're furnishing a breakfast nook or a formal dining room get |ust the dent Myers Hohoivsky of 132 Ferris PI. Tlie paintings will be displayed pieces you wanll But whiz to Koos Rahway or Parsippany storo first thing at the Williams office for at least tomorrow for best choice! Koos terms are oasyl tilt months. SORRY, iVOIVfv' SOLO TONIGUT RCA Merit Scholar Honor to Ehrnman Antembte Your Own Suite!

R. Bruce Ehrnman of 521) Benson lUg. Wow PI. a student at Westfieltl High 36-ln 6'J.'J.i—_ 48.00 School was anioni; 15 high school se- "iors named winners of the 1MG3 B. /lurch 7'

A Niu y,,|-i; |,;m|, ,i(f,.|-s imployccs M't'u.,1 .altilt education course — Kcomuau'- lor thinkhi.: citizens."

V. IliitrU f llnu: lii-in... :M'M/H...1 59.00 0. .lm.1l Tnl.l,:

KM. in (il-in. •''>•''< 39.00 H. H,.I-I-I.,I T,M.; 45\l|Mlllll-/l'. .ICj.ill. I/'MMI 79.00 pn 'j'i'« Curl, . 48.00 ill l.ml Tnhlr. 4inttnlit S6.00 Inrfe ,Wo((i'j Chair— llV.'li— 19.9S

°psn 24 Hour* a Day WHS PHARMACY •11 Pmk Av.., Plolnfl.W PL 6-0O0t xi PharmaeUt In «r!»nilan«» ol »toft KOOS BOTH STORES OPEN 6 NIGHTS Duy and Night RAHWAV, ROUTE 27, PARKWAY EXIT 135, FU 8-3700 • PARSIPPANY, ROUTE 46, DE 4-4100 comes to going into debt, increased the national debt in that period by THE WESTFiELD LtADtR LETTERS TO THE only 18 per cent. The fact that the 1 00 YEARS AGO EDITOR county increased its debt percent- agewise 7'z times wiiat the federal All letters to the editor must government did is surely cause for bear a signature and a street alarm. Unfortunately, the counly address, both of which will be budget is even worse. authenticated prior to publica- It increased" from $6 million in Jackson Shot Fatally Second Class postage paid at Weitfleld. N. J. 1950 to $16i million i» 3933. or $10.) Published Thursdays at Westfleld. New Jersey, by Tb» tion. Westfleld Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An inde- BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. million, which is about an increase pendent Newspaper, Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld dad Borough of NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 of $16J per cent. The federal budget At Chancellorsville Mountainside. WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. in that period increased about 109 Subscription: 14.00 a year in advance. By LON K. SAVAGE Established 18B0. If requested, 'or a valid per cent. office: 60 Elm Street, Wfstflfld, ft. 1. reason, names may be omitted In view of these facts, and in view Tel. AD 2-4407 — AD 2-4408 except In replies to letters that Member of the fact thai the tax load on the Gen. Robert E. Lee fought what Lee chose tht. op,n Quality Weeklies of New Jersey have been published. citizens of Union County is getting is known as his greatest battle— May 1, he pulled his New Jersey Press Association No anonymous letters will be National Editorial Association so great that many, particularly the Chancellorsville—100 years ago this headed west toward Cha considered. elderly and those on fixed incomes, week, but the battle cost him his leavmg 10.000 b,hi,,d t0 NATIONAL IDITOHrAl Letters must be written only are finding it difficult to make both top general. Hooker s smaller force T on one clde of paper and pref- ends meet, is there any justifica- In the tangled woods west of day, Lee's and Hooke Asfibcr erably typewritten. tion for the county to go further in- Fredericksburg, Va., around a home lided at Chancellory All letters must be in the to debt for the purpose of taking battle was on. "Leader" office by Friday if called ChancellorsviHe, Lee and Robert S. Ererett they are to appear in the follow- 647 acres of land off the taxrolls far Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson Then Hooker began hi ing issue. • parkland? saved the Confederate Army of Instead of attacking, he The "Leader" reserves the This is not only a $3,000,000 pro- Northern Virginia from what ap- into some hastily dug trenchT right to reject or edit any letter position. When the developmental peared to be a trap and defeated a the woods and waited while UP" to conform to "Leader" usage. and maintenance costs are involved, Federal army twice the size of their Jackson planned their victor/ it will wind up costing the taxpayers army. It was a case of superior tac- THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 Next morning, Jackson's ma Thank You well over $10,000,000 in all probabil- tics by Lee and Jackson, inferior 22.000 strong-moved silently « ity. To forestall this, it should be tactics by their opponent, Federal the Confederate camp £k By resolution of the Executive Gen. "Fighting Joe" Hooker. When Timely Warning Board of the Watchung Area Council nipped in the bud, particularly as southwest, and disappeared into I Union County already has probably the fighting ended, Lee had a vic- brush. All day they made their, in annua! business meeting April 17, tory, but Jackson was mortally We are sorry to have to interject a sombre note I am requested to express their sin- the most highly developed county through the wiledrncss, eirclioj park system for its size in the coun- wounded. behind Hooker's wailing arm? i In the otherwise joyous observance df Spring. cere thanks and appreciation for the try. To add more land is to gild the Our warning has to do with bicyclea. Now that excellent publicity, support and news Hooker planned the battle, and evening, they were lined up at coverage your newspaper has given lily. when it came time to fight, it ap- hundred yards behind Hooker's ro- the good weather is setting in, children will be us during the past year. O. B. JOHANNSEN peared that he should win it. In late wing, which still had not caugbt dragging their bikes out of storage places and tak- Russell C. Lauver, April, he had brought 80,000 men to what was happening. ing to the streets and highways. Scout Executive Hadassak Show across the Rappahannock River 25 Jackson gave a nod; bugles ttfe If these ardent cyclists4 don't know the proper Editor, Leader: miles west of the Fredericksburg and Rebel yells wont up as his« Park Commission On behalf of the members of West- trenches, where Lee's 60,000 were hurtled out of the underbrush b and safe way to handle their bikes they can be field Chapter of Hadassah I wish to dug in. At the same time, Hooker Hooker's Eleventh Corps, f easily involved in dangerous traffic situations. Last Editor, Leader: thank you for the very fine cover- sent another 20.000 charging across Eleventh tried to turn, faiM , year—the National Safety Council points out—550 ft is evident that within the 6pace age given our fifth annual art show the river at Fredericksburg and kept finally fled in panic as hundredst of one year the county debt will be and sale in the Leader. We are par- still another 20,000 in reserve. Leo dead or wounded. The attack « lives were lost in bicycle accidents, the heaviest toll increased by approximately $1 mil- Once again Mrs. Florence Eberle scoots up a white beech trunk and ticularly appreciative of your fine had to make a choice: Stay where tinued until after nifhtfail «S since 1949. lion for the benefit of the Union editorial comment on the cultural he was—caught between Hooker's Hoower's army finally rognap has provided us with the fruits of. poises safely, his tail flicking dust County Park Commission unless Since the majority of the fatalities fell in the her "Corner" musings. I do be- into the sunlight. contribution of the exhibits to the forces, or come out of his entrench- and stopped the push. enough taxpayers appear tonight at ments and fight on open ground. B-to-14 age group it would seem to us that parents lieve she has the ability with words community arid the humanitarian That night, Jackson rode fa If for one day, an hour, a moment, 8 p.m. at the freeholders' meeting to work aided by the proceeds of these should insure that their children are fully aware to draw living pictures for others we could be like them, with faith in protest. from liis front lines to survey | shows. This with your excellent news home from college for the spring situation, and his own men mistc to see and feel ... a gift few sufficiency . . . "Not a falls On April 18 the bonrd authorized of, and practice, safe bicycling habits. The Council are fortunate enough to possess coverage helped us Immeasurably in vacation, I had the guilty feeling we him and his staff for Federals. S!> .. . The hairs of your head are num- the issuance of $330,000 in bonds for again going "over the top." particularly urges observance of the following rules: • and willing to share .-. . -when your bered . . ." were running a nightclub, without a rang out, and Jackson reeled ft, the county parks. On Moy^ the board MRS. HERBERT SEIDEL, license. • Ride on the right side of the road; obey all quiet hour comes today or tomor- Confused intelligence can grapple his saddle, hit twice in one arm, i is slated to approve $334,000 In bonds President once in the other. lie was carr traffic control regulations and use proper hand row, read and be refreshed by with logic until multiple ideas strike as the first step in the expenditure (News item) "Every Little League these words immediately to the rear; one ; and arm signals for turns and stopping. each other like flintstones, and of $3,000,000 for the purchase of 647 ball park is a Wrigley's Field, thanks sparks blind, destroying understand- was amputated, but within a we • When cycling with others, ride in single file. acres of land for the county park to the gum the young athletes insist pneumonia and pleurisy set in ! ing. system in the western end of Union • Save stunting and showing-off for yards or From a Corner TAKE on chewing." he was dead. Minds are buffeted by the confi- County. Approximately another $300,- other untrafficked areas. In lote afternoon, upon leaving the 000 will be required to make up the Hey, future Yankees, stop using But the victory had been » sweep of' lawn where wind presses dence-sapping wind of advice and that sticky kid stuff. Hooker hended back across the R • Never try to squeeze in between two lanes of opinions, until one's identiity be- freeholders' share of $000,000, the tulips to the ground, rattles rhodo- balance of $2,400,000 coming from -+- pahannock next day. Lee, hav traffic. dendron leaves, and tears at hickory comes only a shadowed reflection of FIVE What with Alfred Hitchcock's disposed of that threat, now tun other personalities. When we recall the taxpayers via the stale and fed- • At busy intersections it is safest to dismount limbs, we find at the edge of the eral governments. Thus, when this feathered friends, anil the White on Hooker's smaller forco, then n woods an unexpected serenity, and the words, "To thine own self be PANES & PAINS Stallions grabbing top billing, it looks ing from Fredoricksliurg, and dr. and walk the bike across. true," it is time to go apart awhile. is done, another million dollars will • At night the bike should be equipped with a farther on in the stillness of hesi- have been added to the county's By the time the last storm-window. as if Cinemaland has been taken it back across the river. Si'vcnt* tating lenves, a warm peace rises, Finally, the sun lowers behind debt. Has been stored up in the attic; over by the birds and the beasts. thousand Federals and 12,000 C front and rear reflector. circling. pencilled trees to flame near their Is this wise? Consider the follow- The Lord of the Manor, slightly bent, Overheard in the Coke-and-Potato- federates were lost in tlir battle, • In Westfield all bicycles must be inspected Along the quiet path, a rustling is roots, and we look straigM into proof ing. The county debt since 1950 has Starts complaining of things rheu- Chip Set. dividing his army, Leo had woi and licensed. the red-breasted townee scratching that a power greater than we swings jumped by $8.(1 million, from $0.4 matic. "My great-aunt Agatha thought brilliant victory, but with the 1 among leaves, like a mind searching thnt fire through appointed paths. of 12,000 men, including; "Stone*; million to $15.2 million in 19G3. This Boss, what a spot for a combina- that home-permanent was a mystery for answers, until suddenly, he flies Surely, this greatness is concerned is much more than double—136 per story. Imagine her asking the clerk Jackson, it was a victory that b upward to perch trustingly on a high with as complex a creation as man, tion screen and storm-window com- for a copy of "Toni, With the Hidden his army almost us much as it 1 cent. To bring this into perspective, mercial! A Strange and Dangerous World branch. A squirrel, startled by intru- and will protect us, even from our- it should be noted that the federal Body." hurl Hooker's. sion, scampers over mayflowers, selves. government, no slouch when it + FRED W. KOKE Next week: Grant's Invasion. A number of dramatic books have recently ap- All the time the" young folks were peared dealing with the chance of nuclear war oc- curring by accident, because of some mechanical or r human failure that unleashed destructive power be- Xkc yond the ability of man to imagine. Extraordinary precautions, and intricate protec- tive systems, have been developed to prevent this. One must assume that the Soviets have done a similar thing. There is a measure of reassurance in the pos- By GEOKUE HAGERDORN sibility that a "hot" telephone line will be establish- THE ECONOMIC SEESAW down, but if the effects of inventory FIRST in friendly service! ed between Washington and Moscow in order to SWINGS AGAIN accumulation are eliminated the make instant discussion possible in the event of a During the past two years we have comparable figures become D.O bil- seen an amazing succession of lion per quarter in lilfil and 0.0 bil- drastic emergency. Yet everyone and everything is changes Ui the prevailing economic lion in 1902—a much more uniform fallible, and the risks will always exist. mood—from optimism to pessimism rate of growth. and now back to optimism again. To The point is that we live in a strange and danger- an extent, these shifts in opinon At present we arc unable to judge ous world. It is certainly true, for instance, that have been justified by variations in the extent to which the current President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev pos- the pace of growth in economic ac- step-up in growth may he due" to in- sess, and necessarily so in the lights of events, pow- tivity. This history should warn us, ventory accumulation nml to ils however, not to place too much reli- secondary effects. In any case, the ers unprecedented in history. No absolute ruler of ance on short-term developments history just recounted suggests that past times could equal them in this—for they are which may prove ephemeral. judgments on the outlook for 1963 as the first men to hold the power to order the firing a whole be made with fingers The recession (if il can be called crossed. of the ultimate weapons for wholesale destruction Ihati which began in the summer of of humanity. I960 reached its low point in the The moral of all this is that the first quarter of 1961. During the re- nation should not make its major So, ill a sense, civilization as we understand it mainder of that year, the economic policy decisions—for example on tax hangs by a thread. An error in judgment, a mislead- rise seemed to be proceeding in lino revision—on the basis of short-term ing report, inaccurate intelligence—any of these with similar movements after earlier changes in the economic picture. recessions. The prevailing appraisal What is needed is an analysis of the could be fatal. One can only hope that a happier of the outlook was one of moderate more permanent forces which pro- age will come. optimism. In January 1%2 the Presi- mote, or retard, economic health dent's Council of Economic Advisers and growth. predicted a further substantial rise in gross national product for that "It Must Not Occur Again" year. The New York City newspaper strike came to nn By mid-1962 it was clear that the YOUR end—after 114 days. In other words, for nearly rate of growth had slowed down con- LEGISLATORS four months the (ircatesl city of this hemisphere was siderably mid that we would fall well LOVE TO WORK short of tho council's prediutinn. 1963 without anything resembling nn adequate, source of Satisfaction with our recovery slowly news, advertising media, editorial opinion, .sports gave way to fear that it was about United StnU'H Senators IN THE YARD? and society coverage, local happenings, the viows of to he reversed. The Administration CLIFFORD I\ CASE. K. 1 the columnists, and all the other values that news- suggested publicly that it might call 34S Elm Avi .. Itnhwny FU 8-2052 If so, you'll especially onjoy the display we have papers, and newspapers only, can provide, whether fur a quick tax cut as a remedy and the Ways ;iml Moans Committee held HARRISON A, WILLIAMS, D. in our lobby. It features some of the newest in it vast metropolis or a small town. hearings In consider the possibility. 1 211 Ellzabrtli Ave., WestHeld What did the strike cost? The AT says: "The Ily early fall many economists won AI> 2-8G8C predicting a recession, albeit a mild gardening equipment and ^atlgeta to make yard- blackout cost the city's economy an estimated .$250 Also, .Semite Office ISulUlIng unc, in the first lmlf of l'Jiill. WsiKlilnKlnn, D.C. work ensicr. Stop in. million, deprived some 5';. million readers of their Hut in I he closing months of l'.ira regular daily papers and idled more than ID,000 it gradually hmimr clear dial the Cntigresswomiin workers dttrinp: most of Hie shutdown." And (he im- worst [ears were not being realized, Mits. FLORI:N.('. down the lisl. liiiiiMti. Stale Scnnttir What, will In' its result? Ill1 Ilial. Ilir New York More recently, the inonil |i;is lie- cmne iiiuri! positively uptinii'.IU'. NF.f.KON !•'. STAMI.EIt. It. Home i» Itriiiiil St., Kli/uiiHh Late Hours Times said : "A new -ind i-milinninir examination will IMUIIIJ! till' |t;iM s('\el'.il weeks we have In be made nl' the questions af I'ectimv labur- hmv been tvreh ini: n suivt".sinh of Mortgage Mondays OivuniWIe eniiioniie signals, 'the inaiiMKeinenl ivlal inn-, in I In- United Stale.".. No one Stole Assemblymen win:: a slriln- of (hi; dimension: Not lalior, not inan- Ill-Ms lias lieell :;u uniformly j; ] Mll.l>lll-:i> IIARItV IlIKill Specialists 6 to il P.M. th;tl eeonoiiiKts i ineliitlini!, il K ie (Mrs.I, I). !it?i'iueiit, and IMTIairily ii"l the |iuiilie. It must mil 1 ported, the President's Council ;nc nine llmisi'. Mnrrls Ave, occur uijaiu." 1 now busy n'vi'.iii! tlu-ir li ;ii, up IIMl. I'nlmi ward. n, :!,-;•.it No-—nothiiii;1 nl Ihi.-i deslnictive, useless nature We (.III see in iclrn |i. r| lh.il Hie II;I;OMI: Kiiti:i;rii. i>. J must, lie iillowi'd Id occur a^ain. iilowim: down ol Hie ret n\ny in I. tion fluriupf liXill, neeoi'diii); to A.nun'ican (Jua ASKO- from the lust ipnirli-r 1'iu! hi lii:.! ciiilioii. liy liMtfi construct ion nctcHKiiry to keep pace r,l7 Diiiinn IM,, Wi-Nlflrld i|ilitrlrr V.H'<','.. Hut Ihe im-iva:.!' \>.;c, Alt 2-Him with ctisiomer detnandu will exceed ,f2 billion uii- only $ii;'. liillion per >|H;UI,T iliiiiiic ISO TEJLM STREET. I*. NEW mutlly. 11X12. This WII.H II drastic :;!i>\vnig .«fr**< ."^F-^ff^JI _,-.-._ ..THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1983 L t Aide Blamed In Shortage Suit CRR Commuters Urged ur NEW To Check DST Tables ffedfield credit firm charged then served a garnisliee on the Car- PHOTOSTATS The Jersey Central Railroad has penter Steol Co., Union, Anthony's * -rt-v thai William C. Severson urged New York commuters to pick employer. According to the suil, ''^me supervising clerk of the up copi."s of now timetables, effec- Carpenter Steel turned over $1,021.81 LIBRARY - 'r County District Courts, tive Sunday or le consult the new SAME DAY SERVICE plus interest to Sevcrson on Sci't. 5. ';' ,f iiy converted" to his own schedules now posted at stations. nl U 1938. S than $1,000 which he al- BOOKS While morning commuter service Westfield Studios fjiv collected cs a constable in The Weslfield firm charges tliat weekdays was not changed by more Scverson "wrongfully converted the Gues* whs ]u«t cKtertfa iKut-fi f iion wilh a court judgment. than sewn minutes lor any partic- Portrait and Commercial Photograph*!* di Si E funds to his own use and benefit und The follow inir now books have • with a thoughtful phone call ^ been added to the shelves al tliej ular train, said Thomas F. Clarkin. d St filed the Superior Court failed, neglected and refused to turn What more enjoyable way to polisl>\ U'estfield Memorial Library: Kie-i passenger traffic manager, a num- 11) CENTRAL AVENUI ADAMS l-Ottf °1 against Severson, who was over" the money to it or its attor- your halo? Call your favorite shuWa) lion: The Smoking Mountain: Stories j ber of trains arc leaving outlying !™ssed in March from his post ney. The plaintiff is seeking $1.021.• mainline stations one to five minutes right now. 1611 on three of Germany During the Occupation,! 41 who Has «**••• indie 81 and interest dating back to 1H5S. earlier tium at present because of William H. Gindin of Plainfield is Boyle: Someone to Count On. l)u| ltwzlement charges. minor adjustments in ferry service. n^ plaintiff recovered a judgment the attorney for Die firm. Jardin: Snow Job, Gair; Out of tliej ainst Howard Anthony Feb. 27, Mines; the Story of a Pit Boy. Cricc: The Scent of the Roses, Les- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS a Louis Hecht, Essex County lie; Murder by the Book, Lockridgc: BRING RESULTS -irict Courts clerk, forwarded a LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Haiders from the Kings, Nourse; V., I™ execution in the matter to Sev- Pynchon. Jn on Aug. 11 1938- and Severson BRING RESULTS Non-fiction: Kisenhower as Presi-j dent. Albcrtson: The Population of f the United States, Hogue; Meet (lie Bible!, Castelot; Nostalgia. USA, Duffus; Two Ways of Life, the Com- CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening munist Challenge to Democracy, Kbenstein; O.K., Historian Without Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insects that • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCINO an Armchair, Eisenschiml: Social suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Work, Kerguson; How to Tell a DHAKK 8UIIV1CB — CAnllL'IIKTOa * IGNITION Story, llegarty: Alpha and Omega; a These insects are termites and indicate that there are thousands Study of the Theolugy of Karl liarlh, Jenson; What Is Communinsm?, of other termites still eating the house causing further destruc- Kelehum; Macliae's liluo Book. tion to the wood of the house. The cost of repairs far exceeds WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE MacRae; This Is Our Strength, Authorized "Bear" Station (.SiWVICI, Meir; The Mcuniug of Coinmuiiisin, the cost of treatment and goes higher with delay. Miller; An American Dilemma, 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD J-OJM Myrdal: In the Interlude, Paslorruik. Call us for free inspection of your home by experienced per- Call For and D«llv*ry Also, The Collectors: Dr. Claribel sonnel. Our work, which we guarantee for ten years is engi- and Miss Ktla Cone. Pollack; Har- mony: Structure and Style, fintnor; neered to exceed specifications of existing regulations making The Philippines, Itavenbolt; The I'll- us the leaders in the field. lure of Alaska. Rogers; So You Want to Go Into Journalism. Hynn; The South and Christian Klliies. Sel- rtuu FWD tri*rtm lers: Folklore of American Weallu'r, Sloane; The Private Secretary's TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Manual, Turner; Crusade for Wild- life, Trefethcn; Tho Old Canals of Plainfield, PL 3-4666 Elizabeth, EL 2-4784 New Jersey, Veil.

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Broker vs. Tipster "I've Rot a hot tip—a chance for a quick killing!" That's the tipster speaking—a strange voice on I he phone, or perhaps even a friend, or a broker who doesn't deserve the name. If you're thinking of investing in slocks and bonds, con- sider the important differences between the tipster and a reputable broker. Tipster: "I've got a Mire thing for you. It can't miss." Drokcr: "No investment is without risk. When someone says lie lms a sure tlii.it'. lie means a stock whose price can only j!« up. There is no such thing. The price of stock fluc- lu.-iles—now down, now up—like the price of .-ilinnsl .-my properly. But over the years, the value of a prosperous, i-xpandina cumpnny lias a good chance of rising. Its divi- ilenils may nlso increase." Tipxd-r: "Huy now—before the price goes up." llrnlii-r: "Never ncl hastily. First, take time to check the facts. Whot have the company's earnings been over the VS-.J:S • Wh;it is its dividend record.' Have sales been j:"ins: 'Wn. holding steady or iiioviiv: upward1.' A broker i" a MemiiiM- Finn of tlie New York Stock Kxehanm- can help you ;:el such information. And he will lie happy to give you iA- "iMision about the company's prospects." iipst.-r: "Who wants to wail years for a stork to pay uft? Kr«k.Ti Set your goals <-;irefully to fit your circum- *»••' '••• Your goal may be exlra income tlirougli iliviclomK THE "r yon may place mure ompliasis mi growlh in the value of ">•'• ••toek over the years. Or you miillil want I" eonsi'li-r li"::il.. «|,i,|, iisu.-illy offer :i more Mable ini-ume with less n.^k In your principal." Tipsti-r: ••.Scrape up all tin- money you can and liel I he NATIONAL Imrnl!,. •• V1IIST Sl.MH IOW llniki-r: "I.ivini! expenses have first call uu your income. ^'«! i'liivi-iions should he made for cinergeii'ie':. 'Ihen you '">::M coii'Kli'i' investiiii:" " ym\i- ile.ided ;o nwn your O.are of \.iici i.:m IHIM- STATE When yoti'vo clocuictl on a new car, ' '•> iiivcMiti!', (hoose your broker with care. \ot ail '"•'•Vr, are alike In MCIHIMT Kinm of the *<•«• York Slock tell your dealer you would like to ':»;..,!,;.,., f,]r example. Hei^ieied ite|)iesentatives have I..-..I ( n.asuie up to KxcbaiHie standards for knowledge of "MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATE" !!•,..„• iiii.ss—tiy experieii<-e or written lest. Their jndg- i'i'l.l K to arrange your auto loan. j- not always \K riglit. «' course, bill they can help ate iiiforiiinlion and start you off on a soond foot- ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD Ml-ITllwTH NVw vnru mock |.:«.ii.i li-l|,l,lii llnlllti.'irc SH«'k , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Am.tlnili H'-»'U l-;jt••It" F. P. RISTINE a CO. 24 Prospect Street, Wostfiold Tolephono AD«m« 2-2686 123 Broad Sfront, F.liiobeth Tolephono Flanders 1-O200 PHILADEtPHIA, HIDOEWOOP, RED BANK Westfield Office—Opposite Railroad Station Page E4 THE WESTFIEI.D IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19C3 ! $20.000-to-y«;or conservation commis- ConU'St Winner ; .'•loner, a eabiiuM post. Employees Join Legislative j Freedom of Information — The ' Senate passed and sent Hughes a 25-Year Club Action Sill >;ivii)M private i-ili&vsis and IICKS- i line ii«-.-ts to puhiic rcroius. Xini' employees of the Klizubrth- TIH- ,'ollowiiii.! i.v a (UMi-i of Oir • town ciijs i'o. wore inducted into llif New .Jersey Le('isli.-tui-e's ucii-si 'company's Quarter Century Club ia.st week. Gardening Topic < Thursday niKM al the organization's Property Tax - Tile Senate passed ! Jlllulon Experts • Flno Painting BEAR Frame & Wheel Service BEAR Wheel Alignment Al> 3-4X68 MASON CONTRACTOK 25 years of service with the company minors whe: lie about their age to ' and color slides on "Horticulture in ESI Central Aft. We>tQeId AND BUILDER this year: Mrs. Leila Sibberns, home buy liquor. The Assembly passed a the Home Garden." Mr. Cazeneuve General Kepalri* and Balancing service representative in the Wes'.- bill requiring specially colored driv- 'il"l lectur'"•"' e ~o~n various methods of AUTOMATIC TKANSMISSION'S Wrecker Service — 24 Hours field office, a resident of Cranfoi'd; ers' licenses for anyone under beautifying the outside area of the 24 Hour Towing Service Inside Plastering Mrs. Mary Vail, home service repre- Appointments — The Senate con- home by usin{! plants and flowers. AD 3-4830 A question and answer period will AD 2-8887 • INSURANCE Brick Work sentative in tlie Elizabeth office, a firmed Passaic County freeholder 862 Mountain Ave. resident of Scotch Plains and Miss Robert A. Roe as the slate's new | follow the talk. 20 Windsor Ave. Westfield (Corner Shore Rd. Parkway) Winifred Potter, sales floor repre- AD 2-0727 KENNETH W. WACHTER sentative in the Elizabeth office, a Mountainside BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. resident of Weslfield. 459 Grove St. Kenneth W. Wacliler, son of Mr. • AUTO DEALERS CONSULT and Mrs. John II. Wachicr of 550 • AUTO WASH JACK PARKER Clark St., a junior ut Pingry School, WILLIAM JAY CLARK Kzclu»lve or has been awarded the first prize at The Driver's • VOLVO BILL ESHBAUGH the second year German level, for • OPTICIANS • SAAB TOWNE CAR WASH for his top performance in the ItKi3 state- Swedish Import Dealer wide contest, sponsored by the Seat Bales — Service — Parts Union County's Finest AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE American Association of Teachers I'l, 6-i:23O Car Wash Casualty • Life • Fire If you're the type of driver who am 05 Summet St. North PUIufield ROBERT F. DAY of German and given last March. gets in big fights with your wife • Most Modern Equipment AD 2-1800 Prescription Optician Kenneth is now eligible to win Hie (and part-time co-pilot) about di- 1 MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Blroonlzlne — Polishing 43 Elm St. Westfield call grand national prize in the second- rections, which way to turn at forks ra 0 year category. The announcement AIT Ilia tod with ADanu S-Ji88 in the road and where to stop for Authorized AD 3-4050 Barrett & Crain, Realtor! of this latter award will come late lunch, don't ever go to New Zea- 8 Elm St. In May. land. You might find yourself in RAMBLER 1216 South Ave. W. Westfield Tomorrow the Pingry student and this unhappy scene: Sales and Service (Neil to Union County his German teacher, Theodore L. Itoad Dept. Yard) 'Dear, do we turn left or right on Parts — Repair* NANCY F. REYNOLDS Mayhew, head of the Pingry modern C9 to get to Taumatawhakatangi- Realtor • SERVICE STATIONS language department, will attend h ang akoa uotama teaturipukakapiki- USED CARS the spring AATG dinner, to be held maungahoronuknpokaiwhenuakitana- BOOKS INSURANCE at Princeton University. There Ken- tahu? AD 2-2456 neth will receive his state-level Of All Kindt CANTLAY BROS "Do you mean that town whose 420 South Ave. W. Wosrfield THE TOWN BOOK STORE award from Prof. Clifford A. Bernd name in Maori means 'the place BOOKS FOB ALL of the Princeton department of Ger- where Tamatca, the man with the PaperbackB Call AD 2-6300 manic languages and literatures, Thin multiple ll«ttMl property nt 22(17 Old Fnriii ltd., Mrtitch I'lnlim, IIUM • Groetlne Cards big knee who slid, climbed and tifi'ii NIIIII to Mr. mill Mm. Krvln A. 1'uirlfk, formerly at liullnnniiollHt €sso president of the New Jersey chapter • Rental Library 302 E. Broad St. swallowed mountains, known as IniL The Mile \XUH iit*K'i>1lnt*>il fgr Mr. mt* Jnnct It en rick (if Hie oflTlve vt Atuu Jahn*tou, Xtenltor. AD 8-3G3S BEKV1CB Land-Eater, played on his flute to 2SS E. Brond Ht. Wwtta Westfield We SpecialUa It his loved one?' " FORD (Hear entrance from Tows Parkins Lot) BEAR "Yes." Kervlngr PorA Owners for REPORT "Didn't you see that sign a mile Over 35 Years WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Electrical — Brakes — Carbun back? We should have turned there. Authorized BRIDAL SHOPS and Complete Auto Servici! FROM You did the exact same stupid thing Automatic Record Changers FORD INSURANCE We Pick UD aDd Dellrtr in Wales when we missed the turn at Sales Service OF AIL KINDS Llanfairpwllgwgyngyllgogerychwyrn- TRENTON High Fidelity —F.M. THUNDERBIRD JO LYNN 1 Prospect St. ADarm 2-91 By SEN. NELSON F. STAMIER drobwllllnntysiliogogogoeh, which FA1RLANE ' FALCON • Fire • Surety means 'St. Mary's Church in a hol- BRIDAL SHOPPE Stereo AD 2-3673 • Casualty • Life For the past few weeks my office low by the white hazel, close to the Specializing ID All Sizes SHOES rapid whirlpool, by the red cave of 319 North Ave. E. Westfield CUSTOM MADE has been flooded with mail about SERVICE AD 3-3515 the mourning dove—a bird which is St. Tysilio.' Remember, dear?" BRIDAL GOWNS ORTHOPEDIC 66 Elm St. Westfield characterized by a sad and melan- "Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's what STATION RADIO & T.V. Formats SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS choly call. that Hawaiian girl, Kuulcikailialoha- If No Answer, Pill til Uy NORRIS Cocktail Dresses Call AS 2-0023 It has made me a bit morose my- opiilaniwnflauokokoaulumahiehiekea- 333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIEID CRISANTI self. laomoanaopiiken (which means: My AD 2-4460 CHEVROLET, INC. AD 2-6519 With feathers ruffled, those writ- wreath of love of the ascending Now Location: Orthopedic ^[icclallll ing in are protesting a bill which heaven, waters the forest leaves so 222 E. Broad St. (opp. Frank's) oiiAM'onu a-uo: LAUNDRIES :l(ll Onlrnnlul Avr, Cm would permit the plantive songbird graceful, its sweet perfume fences Weslfield to be hunted. the pathway through the clouds) who CHEVROLET^ Naturally, I am opposed to theworks for Dole Pineapple in Hono- SAMOSET LAUNDRY lulu told me." measure also. I think it is a real Snteb and Borvice SERVICE, INC. turkey. But what disturbs me is that "Why, or why, did we ever leave ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. • DRUG STORES • STORAGE ADams 3-0220 bAUNDllY — DUY CI.HANINU so many people will rush to the de- our cabin in Y, that French village EH. 1912 WM. O. MUUER, Pr« "Drive-In Service" fense of a creature officially named in the Somme (population 143)?" North and Central Aves. zenaidura mncroura carolinensis, DARBY'S DRUG STORE Cu»h nnO Carry ^ HENRY P. TOWNSEN " 'Cause that Greek, Pappatlico Local and Long Distance Moving Westfield £ Nur(li Avr. PlnlnOrld without ever thinking of speaking out dorokomandoronicolucopoulos, roc Phone: ADams 2-1198 Cull ri.uln0ria STORAGE in defense of homo sapiens. oinmonded this cut-rate tour. That's Household Goods Exclusively MOVING & PACKING If birdwatchers and the Adubon why." 339 South Ave. W. Westfield All 2-iVU Society also turned their binoculars ROTCHFORD PONTIAC We'll quit easesdropping now and 241 North Ave. W. *t« on the state budget—a wonderfully tip you off that we've just reported INC. VAN DOREN, INC. comfortable nesting apparatus—they Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST the longest known names for people STORAGE SHIPPING EXTERAAINATORS would find that it harbors all kinds and cities, according to the "Guiness 608 Norlh Ave. E. Sales & Service of interesting creatures. Those I Book of World Records." Westfield, N. J. • TAILORING •__ have been able to detect so far in- English Ford line Also the shortest name of any ASSOCIATED clude: PACKING "We Do Everything" the big-bellied waster bird city, according to the same book. Oood Will Unod Cars EXTERMINATING Phone 232-2320 Besides, we hate proofrcadersl 213 South Ave. Eatt Ettlmata* Cheerfully 433 North Ave. Weatlleld • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS the high-flying spender bird Allnm« 2-3700 & TERMITE CONTROL the deep-pocketed buzznrd Cranford, N. J. Given on Any • FLATWORK • SPREADS FRANK'S You've seen those signs on cars Call BRldo» 6-089» Moving Problem COMPANY the payroll-padding pigeon, and Rugs • Pillows • Blankets EXPERT TAILORING the no-show mockingbird. that say "Student Driver?" In Rhode Island, beginning drivers are There ore probably many others to BERSE BROTHERS tihcldon Ilnrwln, Pre LADIES AND MENSALTERATK given special reflective bumper Authorized AD 3-4884 be espied in the cover of our record AD 3-4600 J5G7,000,000 budget, but until they signs so that students can be spotted PLYMOUTH — VALIANT QUALITY DRY CLEANING at night as well as during daytime. Snlos and Service nre spotted and tagged l>y an 307 South Ave. Weitfi«l, the larger issues. CADILLAC HKH drill in tr untl cuiivrrtlr.K cut alleged theft of two rings from the i laKH anil china vuwrs. JIIK^I botlles, If there were the same deluge of l home of Louis Vehling of 02!) St. Salos and Service Linoleum — Formica liffl-C K, etc., into ATLAS mail on the budget thai there is onMark's Ave. CONCRETE Sink and Counter Tops E. T. WILLIAMS measures like S-2:iil, legislators i daffvareri In Saturday d«f(v«r/»i *>%."> Centml Ave. ISo pnrklnR prolrlrtn TRAVEL AGENCY, If* Tartu — l'alnt «ml Hoily Shop would think twliv before voting to John I'. Fitzv.imnums, Id. of 110 SHADES - VENETIAN BUNDS S-U1RH an/ quantity • itlmafai glvum U Free Ticket Delivery Linden Ave.. Springfield, was — All Fiunourt MnUi'H — saddle their constituents with new PLainfield 6-2241 |w tax increases. charged with Inrceny. Roger M. Go Now - Pay lo I.mnlcy, 20, 2235 Morrison Ave., Un- 119 E. Fifth St. ' Plainfiold AD 2-5958 Tickets Issued Immediotel? Last year when a bill was sub- ion, was charged with possession of f WKLDON CONCRETE CORP. • LAWN MOWERS on Premises mitted to .stop gasoline stations from stolen property ;iml Raymond Mar r 701 Central Ave. Westfield giving trading stamps with pur- tini. 22, a;) Haltlp Hill Ave.. Spring- THOHNWILMKBDINO CORK N „. ,.rn,, ...•.„••. ,,;lll, i-.it GOODWIN MOTOR ("M'tMi WiM'kdnys 1 I'M. to I! I'M- 1 chases. I received 4,51X1 letters at- field, was li DIVISIONS or WtUDON MATKRIALC, INC. km, ?.!.!;- »n..l :• •••«• with larceny, CORP. Mini. & Krt. Uvi-ntuKx until 'J I'.M. POWER MOWERS tacking I he measure. I don't recall The throe were hold in lieu of Coll AD 3-6100 more than si citizen lulers in \'.<62$fiU() bond end). SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAINFIELD LINDEN i GARDEN TRACTORS f|iiestioning. attacking or even ap- One of Hit? rinjiw stolen w.'is vultu'd VOLKSWAGEN ROTARY TILLERS plauding the then-record $:;0»,O0O.lK)(i i FAnwd 2-4300 Plnfld 5-2200 HUntr 6-4422 .Sileu anil Sorvico FORMAL WEAR J ;il abnul $.'1110. Value of the cither ring IM.ulnllrld U-7UI0 Liiclgol. was nut given. No lirt'iikini! and rn- OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stone, B/acfc fop, -«7 15. Bin St. 1'lnlnflfifl SNOW PLOWS I will certainly vote ID preserve trrini; wns involved police s;tid. Gravel, Sand and Mason Maferiaf* CHAIN SAWS the mourning time hut I du wish Dck'i'tivc Sgl. Ilcriuiril Alornii'Io i USED CARS _ that the must liuiit-sulTi'riiig of nil uul riaiiu'lntliesiiwm Kiihcil REILLY Mayfair deal tires—the tiixpaying eiti/en bird 4m *r jm jar *r *r jar *v STORR TRACTOR CO. Ihr nrrot^. ^ '' OldsmobileCo. TAILORS B&S AUTO SALES —would keep al least line keen t-ye AD 2-7800 rinn Quality corked on Treiiluii. othei \VJM> the Olclsmobilo "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" 469 South Ave. E. Westfield st>ile is goit»,' Id lie inhabited by ,'in !!!lli-M & S.ivli'n USED CARS Wo ll;vve IMir uwii Slo.K awful !«l nl phii'ki-d chickens. 0(lO Nwrlh Avr. I). All S-7 CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS """AH"'!"'"-'1""-''1 Allcinls Alumni \VY«'k H1!Y CI.KAMMI MI'\T'S.'O \\'V\M:V'^ M/l'l'.P.ATU'NS Marry d r,< HI. in .,' [•:<••::. I .III,;(.| AUGUSTINE MOTORS low Ave i.iteii'iffl Ihf alumni v.eel; IN*', AD 3-1530 vi 11: v »s i, i: 11 - - r i ,v MI H in ® LUMBER pnir.riiiiis MI UY-liimivlrr rimir Cul i.\it'i:i;iA i, VALIANT 11 1 Quitnby St. Wostfield lc|;e. PrillcetnM. A]'! II I.. II! "j i: i :i'" J. S. IRVING COMPANY I WASHING MACHIN Ai» :t-inits I.CMIIKlt H Mll.l.WliltK ."t7(I \itrlli Avr. I'!. Wi'Mittt-i Ut HViTV lU'Hi-ll|itll»l SNOWDEN Al FUN IN THE SUN 9 FUEL OIL KM|.|I.'1H CIIUO I'lU'l Ull ADniim 11-1 I1IJ ANTIQUES w MAVM'l • l'- '^ '^ FAIR AND SALE • AUTO GLASS tUtll K»ulh Avr. W. Wciitllrlil Rnni-STRONG FUEL CO. OO All A|M' 50 D.Hilfrs WINDSOR «..rlh »"• SOMERSET HOSPITAL AN ADVERTISEMENT IN GROUNDS AUTO GLASS CO., INC. I'mil lli:A'riN(l (111.51 fulin DRidrjo 6-0900 SOMI.-KVII.lt-, N. .1. AU1O GLASS THIS SPACE WILL KEEP 54 Elm Street il >" (l lift"* ouuit li;u m\.c. i:,aiii jeweler m ftilllSUS Ot\ m,iv', tic Ultuli aw oca tll0se wh0 nore l)ut [or waU1 id a minute each ' ' l' ' churches, newspapers j bidden the time for federal agencies, T not'il'ly 'S •'• example, set his own time: d'e-' > hands uheac imnmted to Newj and governing bodies could go right I the Attorney General went down to K mm MIS of clocks an hour ahead pending on choice of jeweler, ualch-. nioniini! us he coi on compared to an in- es varied by as much as 20 minutes. York—and hack a minute at night honoring the town clock or a j the Washington depot to catch a Time, or Mr. Allen's version of it. l'."«witching of time engineer- Railroads often used the time of! lesl he miss his return train at backyard sun dial if they so chose.; train lo Philadelphia. He was right waited for no man. The Attorney years ago by a Jerseyman, their home office—and if three or | Hoboken. regardless of what the clock said on time, by the sun. but 8 minutes General's train had left. 1 Allen of South Oran!!e Finally, in April, 18«3. the nation's down at the town depot. and 20 seconds too late by the new LViUi-ii'i '" - four lines converged in one station, u^ liit'l - St.il.- .if NVw Jersey Mr Allfti brought Standard Time each would use its own time. railroads announced that effective The Attorney General of the railroad time. Nov. 18 of that year, lime would be United States underscored that: five Telephone AD 3-0003 ,„' tlie" l'"ilcd states in 1883' an" Tlie first American who sought lo make time behavt; probably was j trapped in a straitshtpnekct per days before the changeover to Stand- the plan in April and ac- iL 1 ard Time, he warned that federal ing it exactly at noon Sun- Professor C. F. Oowd of Saratoga, | te<-' 'd by Mr. Allen. Tin plan rough. N.Y., who in 1869 announced his plan j '>' followed Professor Dowd's agencies could not accept the Allen 18 Before then, each com- s plan without an Act of Congress. muniiy set its clocks by the sun or lo divide the country into four equal j 'heine. since zones wore based on 5tl1 iK)tl1 105tl1 and 120 1 Nevertheless, the time switch went ty iht time of its favorite railroad. time zones along the 75th, 90th. 105th ' ' " Re- rt- Alice II, M*o- Every job is supervised by an experienced, technically trained, representative. I.nutthlln. itHMit'lnie **t Chntirm (1. MHrrdlerrk Jr., Htnltor. We are a New Jersey organization, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served New Jersey property owners successfully since 1935. Our reputation In this field Is unsurpassed. Thousands of References are available in New Jersey — not In some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS without additional charge. For Information or Free Inspection and Advice — CALL TERMITE CONTROL, INC. 2 LOCUST STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J. TELEPHONES: CHestnut 5-1492 Elizabeth 5-1492 • ADams 2-1492

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411 PARK AVE. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER SCOTCH PLAINS FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTRELD ... AD 3-2121 OPEN MONDAY « FRIDAY 'TIL 9i DAIIY 9 to 6 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Page E6 THE WESTFIELD IN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY t, UtZ< Capt. Seott Given Marcus in Europe BUILD ANOTHER DREAM I Engineer Division On Jewelry Trip

Capt. James M. Scott has been re- New Jersey jeweler Stanley J. INTO YOUR NEW HOME... cently named executive officer, Marcus landed in the Swiss Watch North Central Division, Corps of En- capitol , Zurich, Switzerland, last gineers, U. S. Army at , 111. week in the middle of his swing NOW'S THE TIME His appointment was announced by through Europe to set up a unique Brigadier General Thomas DeF. direct import system for advanced- Rogers, the division engineer. design Continental jewelry. Captain Scott will assist in super- In Switzerland, as in Rome and vising all military and civil works Paris, he will negotiate with design, to the Value activities assigned to this division ers and craftsmen to set up his own which includes parts of 12 states in manufacturing and importing com- the Great Lakes and Upper Mis- plex. Purpose of the system is to sissippi River Basins. produce high-fashion jewelry at of your house ... A native of New Jersey, Captain prices well below the usual prohibi- Scott was graduated from Plainfield tive import levels, for Marcus shops I High School in 1954. He then at- in Westfield, Hidgewood, Rutherford, and to your comfort tool • tended the Citadel in Charleston, S. and Hackensack. Yes, dreams do come true. Remarkable C., and in 1958, was designated a dis- Marcus will personally inspect and new electric home heating proves that. tinguished military graduate. At the approve all pieces in the new line. Truly the modern way to heat your new home, same time he received a bachelor of He will return to New Jersey next here's what you get with wonderful science degree in civil engineering. week. Following his graduation, Captain electric heat/room-by-room temperature Get all the HOT WATER Scott was commissioned in the Corps control/work-saving cleanliness/completely of Engineers of the Regular Army. Playing The Cards automatic operation/no fuel delivery Upon completion of the engineer problems/no moving parts to wear out officer basic course at Fort Belvoir, By ALEXANDER SPENCER you need with an Oil-Powered Va., and parachutist training at Ft. or replace/Naturally, the finer things ol Benning, Ga., Captain Scott was as- NORTH life are seldom the least expensive. But with signed to the 9th Combat Engineer • J3 Public Service's new low rate, it costs less Hot Water Generator Battalion in Aschaffcnburg, Ger- V G 3 2 than you might think to heat your home many. During his tour there, he served as a platoon leader and the • A Q J 10 electrically. Learn all about the remarkable battalion's assistant operations of- WEST EAST benefits of electric home heating... ficer. • K il 8 2 4 A 10 6 5 call Public and Gas It's easy for you to add real value to your home .. . with a new His next assignment was to attend V A84 V K75 Company or your electrical Stanford University. Upon comple- • 10 6 5 • 93 contractor today for free details. tion of his studies, he was gradu- • 052 49873 Oil Powered Hot Water Generator! If you've suffered from a ated with Q master of science de- SOUTH lack of enough hot water ... if you've been unable to enjoy gree in industrial engineering. The • Q74 degree was among the first awarded V Q J 10 9 ROOM-BY-ROOM your bath while the washing machine is operating because in the field of engineering economic • A K Q J TEMPERATURE CONTROL planning. • K4 Since that time, and prior to his You are South, playing In three of a lack of hot water . . . now's the time to get the facts NO FUEL DELIVERY PROBLEMS current assignment, he attended the no trump. West loads a club. Look at about the new Oil Powered Hot Water Generators! Get all the engineer officer career course at Ft. all the hands and then estimate your Belvoir, Va. chances of making the contract. WORK-SAVING CLEANLINESS hot water you need—at just pennies a day per person —and Captain Scott's parents, Mr. and Looks like a sure thing, you say? You win the first trick in your Mrs. William J. Scott, now reside at NO MOVING PARTS TO improve the value of your home . * . with an Oil Powered 53D Montauk Dr. hand and iead a heart. East wins and returns a club. What are your WEAR OUT OR REPLACE Hot Water Generator. Call today! chances now? Gaudette Is Named You cannot make the contract! COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC You can't take the fourth round of OPERATION clubs without squeezing yourself. Try Executive Officer it and you will find that you will lose two hearts and three spades, since IU.lt Edgar A. Gaudette of 722 Norgate the opposition will make you lead PUBLIC SERVICE St. has been appointed executive the spades. Clentettts B710S.1N& vice president of the Neptune Meter ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPAHT Co., New York. He was formerly Taxpaying Servant ol

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FACTS ABOUT PLYMOUTH'S NEW WARRANTY* i IT INCLUDES IT COVERS AT NO YOU SPEND NO THE COST OF EXPENSIVE ADDITIONAL COST MORE FOR LABOR PARTS TO YOU MAINTENANCE There is no charge for It covers- the major Plymouth's new 5-ycar All that is required is labor and parts. For the power train components or 50,000-mile warranty the normal care that life of the warranty, —the engine block and is an "extra" that costs most owners usually should any defect in Ha internal parts, the you nothing. It is put give. Only one chassis material or workman- automatic transmission on every new car to lubrication is required ship occur in the parts and its internal parts, show you the confidence for life of warranty. covered by the warran- the rear axle—parts that your Plymouth-Valiant Other maintenance con- ty, it will cost nothing cost you plenty to re- Dealer has in the quality sists of inspections at to have it corrected. place or repair. of the new cars he sells. reasonable intervals.

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AUGUSTINE MOTORS, Inc. BERSE BROS. mtmtrtf ftdtral vo Here fves of enibassies uf countries ir. ! night in a inur-car acciuVnl in \VI James. , ti. head t'vuitusimis, and Jer- I [n Washington 1 Dudley Ave. and Klin Si. Police .said jry. 2 ahriiMims. All were released whk-htho YW is at work ns sm-i;>! As Directors ufterward that it was foriun:ilo mi afUT livalnieiil. guests: !!u- Sunday -Look to lon- one was killed in the stnasliiip. j Patrolman Frank Canlillo investi- fonci-ntrating on "values in ouir vemio-i," and dusins address hv ,, - with a («cus on youth, more a : Mrs l\ml MoffcH of 121M Prospect 1 rank J. Ca.*.sr!l, 57. of 'Mi" Sumt ! sated. nc I Miss Lcitn Anderson. exec-iKiM-. in"'Si. . and Mrs. (Jcorue L. Walker of Avc . Scotch Plains, who w:is hurled ,'an J.OOO representatives of (lie YWternationul division, national YW. •I, in 12 eastern states ar.d the Dis- HOB E Dudley Ave.. wore elected from Jiis ear and landed againM the /. > 11,, '/ 'n111 in'i, j directors of the League of Women j front wheel of another vehicle, was i/iiin iHi/i11 inn, -id of Columbia will convene in the ToastmasterWeek /HI iii mm i / I,I ,, ation's capital today through Sun- Waring Is Elected Voters of New Jersey at the organ ' taken by the Weslficld Rescue Squad ay (or a national YWCA confer- Nation's slale convention in Atlantic ! to Overlook Hospital. Summit. City last week. He was admitted and Iroaled for Is Proclaimed Quest who'll *hop by phone next timt it rain* Included among the participants By AAC Company The slate league voted a current Ihree fractured ribs mid lacerations Neither rain, nor snow-not even fiat tires—c«n ke»p agenda of live items for study and and contusions. He was released The weok of May 6 has iH'en pro- smart shoppers from their appointed rounds. When you ill be the following members of the claimed Toast masters Week in New ,'eslfield YWCA: Mrs. John Thatch- At the recent board of directors action for the next two year period. Sunday and is at home recuperating. can't leave home, shop by phone, NEW JERSEY BELL meeting of the American Agricul- Of these, a study of Title 40. state Police said Mr. Cassoll's car wasJersey by Governor Hughes. The r Mrs. Leicester Fisher. Mrs. Har- law coverins counties and munici- in collision with a car driven by governor invites all -leiseyans to join id Jensen. Mrs. James Adair, Miss tural Chemical Co., C. M. Powell, president, announced that K. L. War-palities. w;is the only new subject. James A. Hippo, 33, of 4G0 North in a salute to Toastmastors Interna- •atricia Lutz and Miss Winifred ing Jr. of Westfield was elected vice The league will continue to act for Ave., Fanwood. tional, a non-profit orKanuntion ded- lebbie. president-agricultural sales. Mr. ils stands on state taxes, education, Hicpe's car continued forward and icated to better thinking, belter list- The conference In Washington is Waring will be responsible for sales water resources and regional plan- smashed head-on into a an driven ening and belter .speaking. TOWNE SHOE REPAIR nc of four regional meetings being of all agricultural products. ning, while exploring new ideas in by William Flosler, (14. of 241 Sum- The proclamation notes that eld this spring to evaluate the prog- A native Virginian and graduate these fields. Staff Sgt. Albln K. Freniel, sonmit Hd., Mountainside. The latter "Toastinasters International has ess of the association's work, to Polytechnic Institute, Mr. Waring Mrs. Moffetl has been serving as of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Freiwel of 'Jcar was pushed Into a vehicle O|XT- made outstanding contributions to 437 South Ave. W., 20 ft. East of Westfield Ave. hart future program and to prepare started his career with the AAC Co.chairman of the slale league's tax Harrison St., Clark, a canvasser ated by Louis K. l'eilrucha, 3!>, ofthe welfare of our stalo and "nation jr the 23rd triennial convention of as an agronomist in 1937. In 1940 he committee, and will continue in this with the II. S. Marine Corps He- 1100 Hetficld Ave., Scotch Plains. by stimulating leadership trails, pro- he national YWCA to be held in office. Her educational background entiling Station, Niagara Falls, N. Mr. I'ietrucha was not injured. muling fellowship, and helping Its became the Cleveland branch sales Y., was selected as (he district's SPECIALS 964 in Cleveland, Oliio. manager of AAC, but bad to relin- in statistics and jjecounting. with Taken to Overlook Hospital but members to qualify for effective Miss Lilace Reid Barnes, imme- graduate work in economics and "Recruiter of the Month" for thereleased after treatment cf minor community service." quish this post when the war start- month of March by his commanding iale past president of the national .cd for service with the Army. After finance, as well as 17 years' expe- lacerations were Mr. Flosler and his The highlight of Toaslmaster.s Neoiite Soles and Heels $3.95 1 officer. Staff Sgt. Frcnzcl, a native H and former world YW presi- serving for three and one-half years rience as an economist and doing wife, Lulu, age C4. Week will IK' the annual district 4G research and business analysis for of Plalnficld, entered tho Marine Neoiite Half Soles and Heels $2.95 ftil, will be the keynote speaker. where he rose to I he rank of lieuten- Corps in March 11)53 and has served Mr. Kiepe ana lour membors of SJK'OCII contest at the grand ballroom oe will set the scene for the round the federal government, as well as of the Hotel New Yorker Snturrlny. ant colonel, he returned lo AAC. Inprivate industry, make her particu- overseas in Japan mid Finland. his family were (alien lo Muhloiiherg Men's Rubber Heels 85c able lo be moderated by Miss Doro- 19-18 he became Baltimore sales man- Hospital, Plainfield, by the Scotch May II lit «:30 p.m. Hichurd 1'. larly qualified to head the sludy of Davis of 45!) Uecchwood PI. will rep- hy Bordon, of the NBC Youth For- ager and nine years later went to New Jersey's fiscal problems. Plains Rescue Squad. The** prices will continue until further notice. m, and succeeding events. the head office of the company in For a crunchy alternate to break- Mr. Itiepe suffered sculp lacera- resent New Jersey nt the uffalr. Among the round tahle partlci- New York as manager of agricul- Mrs. Walker will be chairman of fast toast, split leftover muffins and tions nnd a knee injury. His wife. WALK-IN SERVICE , ___ ants are Dr. Bertha B. Quintana, tural sales. the slate league committee for thetoast them quickly under the broiler. Hose, 28, sustained elbow ami nnkle TO BUY OR SELL, USE ssociak' professor of anthropology Mr. Waring is an active member national league item of foreign pol- Serve right away with hutkr and injuries. Tel. 232-2975 od sociology, Montclair State Col- of the Episcopal Church and has a icy. She graduated from Swarlh- Jam or maple syrup. Their children's injuries wore: LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS >ge, speaking on cultural values and wife and son. The family resides on inore College with a major in poli- Irs. Robert Meyncr, wife of the for- Shackamaxon Dr. tical science. She has served as lo- icr governor of New Jersey, who cal league president, and will con- ill participate in the seminar deal- LKADKR CLASSIFIEDS tinue as a director on the local ig willi how the YW can further BRING RESULTS league board. FREE I 100 S*H STAMPS The Westfield exhibit nt the con- In addition to rvgutar itampi wlltt vention won second prize in (he A $10. PURCHASE "Best Use of Simple Materials" cat- ' O* MORE egory. Part of the exhibit had been (l.c.pl rrath Milk I. Clgot.H.l) displayed in the Leader window prior Nam« : to the primary election. Llnll on* coupon p*r •hopping ta\ YWCA Day Camp Cxptrtl Saturdqy, Moy 4. TREE" "io"i*H""sTAMP? Signup Slated In addition to regular ttompi with pmhaM ol a WKolt or HaH The Westfield YWCA will offer six SMOKED HAM weeks of day camp for girls aged 7 to It, from June 24 through Aug. 1 ^^s^^s Addr.M at tho YWCA building and nearby parks from 10 a.m. to 2:HO p.m. Limit OM oowpon p«r three days per week. Activities will shopping family** include swimniinn instruction, sing- Exptrst Saturday, May 4. ing and dramatic:'., crafls, games, A Downpour of Specials...Now of Acme! nature study, gymnastics und op- Your Family Dcnervea the Bent . , . Get FREE! 50 SiH STAMPS tional trips lo local museums, swim- Famous Lancaster Brand Meat at Acme I In addition to rtgular ttompi wllh ming areas and plnces of historical pgrchaM of |2 or mor* of any interest. POULTRY Hegistralion for Wrslfield children Norn* „ «t. nnct Mr «. Wjlllnm lluum't luiv«> inirHuiNori llnril- slart.s May (> and for out-of-town III HI. frtn. Sir. mill Mr*. Itolirrt Mcl-'.nlrr. Tin- milr *um miiilc Addrttt tkrouuh tin • iilYlrv of l.cr K. Wtirhiur •»>" llnrlun J-\ Itlftt-liiiir. children May 13. Hcgislralion blanks ore being mailed to YW members Utntt on* coupon p«r and also may be obtained at the YW •hopping family office. Cxplrat Saturday, May 4. lU'gislrtilion for fall ballet classes will also be held on May (i. FREE I 50 S«H STAMPS In addition to ragvlorttampi with Week Needed For purchai* of $2 or mor* of PRODUd Address Change Homo _ One week's notice Is requested AddrtM of renders of (he "leader" who arc clKingliin (heir nddrcsscs. limit on* Address lists art nuule up one coupon p9t ' week In ndvancc, anil while It Is iliopplng family possible nt (he last nihuitc to Explr«» Saturday, May 4. send nn cxtru paper to n new FREE I 50 SAH STAMPS ndtlress. It Is not pussllilc (0 pre- In addition to rtgulur ilompi with vent the already addressed pur'• 3 if picked at Apples ICE CREAM Wmtfleld Acmo wl A $2-79 Potatoes " ;;,;Hr i:; 39c NtJtTKj All

IDEAL i Afic.r rm FROZEN FOOD ennnr A WIIHI I TREE I 30 SRM STAMPS FRPEI 100 SSHSTAMP5 Phon* ECGS I l.i ..-|.|. I,,,,.,,„!,„ ,.,„„,.>„,.!, In M.I,lit,.MI I-, rr ,,,).,, ,!.,„,„, with BAKERBAKE Y UAIHY (...t.l.'Mt. .,f >...• ol '1 (M.i( «im*n| (10.00 $10.00 j LOW French Fries "- •-<•« 10«I GLENSIDE TOMATOES VIRGINIA LEE NYLONS Crij.'im Cliooso 2'.:„'. 49' i tl""" BREAP Ideal Peas 2 ™Z 29« A,l.l,,.i n, ond dopo«il In our Kmfl Volvotta " >-'G9« 1 VICTOR Cliiiose Spread '•• -59'Broccoli ,:r, 2 LI,", 39« TOO! WHITE III B. loofclno For You Thl» W.ok. Limas ;;U3 5 ^ *1 JOHN ZAREMBA, Mor. Acmo « i> ii ii i ii in IIHVN»lllf -- lrnl.nl Nl'»*l*if,l I|..|.|» ,~ ||.Miff it Page G2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 Wter stood around some bulbs sev- eral wei'ks. Last Session Held The situation illustrates the need to plant bulbs where surface and ByMcKinleyPTA; Your \ sub-surface drainage is good. iii! With ide:ji conditions, your bulbs mm will provide years of satisfaction Slate Seated This Week with little care, the specialist says 1V The final meeting of the McKinley By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter ichool PTA was held in the school When It's Cool, Man, lUditorium last week. Winter-Hurt Evergreens The condition has continued this Cool Trees Get tiiat The new slate of officers for the "What can I do with my ever- spring with extremely high winds Old Fungus Disease 963-64 school year was sworn in by greens that have been damaged by and very dry soil. Urs. Charles Mayer, the only past the winter?" Mulch Saves Moisture For yeti"S a wet cool spring was resident of the McKinley School There's hardly a gardener who has j Help conserve the moisture you believed made to order for the pell >TA who is still a member. The list not asked that question this spring I apply with the hose by mulching mell spread of anthracnose, a fungus f new officers is as follows: Pres- after seeing brown twigs and leaves | around the plants. Lacey suggests disease that causes leaf blotch and ident, Mrs. Arthur Menzie; first vice on azaleas, andiomedas. rhododon- ]lie mentions wood chips, leaves leaf drop on sycamore and white resident, Mrs. James Wells; second drons, certain Japanese hollies,} peat moss or one of the commercia oak trees. 'Ice president, Mrs. Vincent Lo- American holly, boxwood, euonymus, j mulching materials. Call these signals off. New infor- >resti; recording secretary, Mrs. hemlocks and other evergreens. Finally, he says, carefully apply mation this year is that wetness is Charles Matino; corresponding sec- The answer from Donald U. Lacey, fertilizer around evergreens in early of little account in diffusion of this etary, Mrs. C. F. Vella; treasurer, extension home grounds specialist at May, following rates printed on the disease, according to Dr. Philip L. Lawrence Vejnoska. Rutgers, is water and wail before package. Water commercial fcrtiliz Husden of the Bartlett Tree Re Mrs. Lawrence Vejnoska, outgoing you prune. ers in well. search Laboratories. Temperature is resident, submitted the proposed Keep watering the injured ever- Don't cultivate deeply around ever, the crucial factor. The The disease iet of presentations for the school MAD HATTERS—Inspired by the fairy tales "Mad Hatter' greens about once a week when greens as Ihey have shallow root is most critical when the average n order for the general membership English designer Edward Mann created for spring a hirt there's little or no rain, and be sure systems that can be injured by deep mean daily temperature for the two- lo vote on it. The proposal was pass- topper (left) in broad straw and minstrel topper' (right) to soak the roots thoroughly. cultivation. week period immediately following id to purchase a card catalogue file Watt lo Prune Rotted Tulips leaf emergence is below 55 degrees or the library, a contribution to the To add to the general disappoint F. rlnclpal's rotating fund, and the And before you do any cutting, lalance to be added to the fund wait a few more weeks to see where ment, some of the spring bulbs, par Thus, one application of a good ticularly tulips, have failed to show fungicide at budbreak may give good vhich will provide furniture for tho new buds appear on the stems. Then eacher's room. DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED cut back to this new growth. this spring. control of anthracnose. But If weath- Plants which look hopeless now Lacey has found that some of the er bureau broadcasts indicate the Three new books were presented PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and can surprise you in a few weeks. bulbs have rotted, even though they temperature remains on an average o the school library, one each from of 55 degrees or lower after leaves he second grade Brownies, the AREAS WITH COSMICOAT What caused the damage, anyway? [were planted only last fall. Most of the bulb troubles have oc- appear, it is wise to repeat the spray fourth grade Brownies and the ex- ' ASPHALT SEALER Lacey and other horticulturists in 10 days to two weeks. cutive board. blame the high winds and sun which curred in low areas, where surface dried out (he foliage faster than the water could not drain away quickly, The guest speaker was Dr. Rich- plants could pull water out of the nor could water penetrate the frozen Fatten Your Trees Now rd Rhoda, president of tho Board WM. A. PARKHURST frozen soil. soil. f Education, who spoke about the CONTRACTOR This is the time to give trees a role of tho board in the Westfleld spring cleanup — removing winter chool system. Dr. Rhoda stated Phon* ADams 3-1738 Ret. Mill UM damage such as broken, dangling that the main functions of the Board f. O, iox M4, Witfldd Mountaimldt, N., and dead branches as well as pply- f Education are to set the policy Ing dormant sprays. To everything ised in the schools, to be responsi- there is a soason. Stored food from ve for all facilities, to build new last year's feeding will take, care of ichools, and to devise the yearly this season's twig growth. But the 'CHIEF' EXECUTIVE—President Kennedy shows off some . ichool budget to be presented to the fattening up, the diameter growth of the gifts that were presented to him during a visit by iublic for vote in February. members of the National Congress of American Indians at of a tree, will bo helped mightily Dr. Rhoda also discussed areas of by spring feeding now. Washington, D.C. The Chief Executive is an honorary member of several Indian tribes ossible curriculum change and the easons for the changes. He extend d an invitation for nil to attend the monthly Board of Education meet ings, which are held on the first PTA at Franklin Boro Boys Named onday after the first Tuesday of every month. For State Event Charles W. Jackson, principal, an- Elects Officers nounced that the annual art exhibit Mrs. Robert Cushmnn was elected Mountainside — Frederick Aho, will be held in the school auditorium ircsldont of the Franklin PTA. Oth-principal of Governor Livingston ilay 16 at 7:30 p.m. He also an- •v officers: First vice president, Iigh School, Berkeley Heights, has nounced a few other dates of inter- GUARANTEE informed Harry Beechler, chairman est. On May 9 bicycle testing will ilrs. Frederick Richardson; second (Satisfactory control when used at 81 be conducted at McKinley School for reeled or full purchasa piles refunded) Mcc president, Miss Jane Sterling; of Boys Stale for the American Le- FOR THE UTMOST IN SUMMER FUN orrcsponding secretary, Mrs. Rob-gion Blue Star Post, 31IG of Mountain- nil third grade students and also ert Theil; recording secretary, Mrs. side that two boys, delegate David or students who are new to the WE OFFER A COMPLETE PACKAGE DEAL chool. Robert Little and treasurer, Mrs. Jubnnowsky, 310 Indian Trail and ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODEL Richard Boj»an. The officers will be alternate Robert Heuer, 350 Old Tote The sixth grade pupils will spend installed May 23. Rd., were selected, one to represent tlay 27 at Edison Junior High School A HUGE 16' x 32' SWIMMING POOL WITH A panel discussion was held at the Mountainside in the forthcoming .vhere they will be familiarized with Boys State convention. These ses- the school. At 8 p.m. that same eve- recent PTA meeting at Franklin An- 1 THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT - sions will be held from June 23 to ning orientation for the parents of icx on "Understanding Your Child's 30 at Rutgers University, New • - "•' 24" Wlid and gravel filter rogress Out of School," with Miss these pupils will take place. On June Brunswick. i the McKinley School orchestra will Pre-cast. marble coping Lois McCarthy, school social work- • 2-step »tainle« steel ladder Both boys, juniors, were selected lold a concert at 1:15 p.m. er; Police Chief James Moron and Automatic skimmer Dr. Solomon Cohen, pediatrician. by lhe high school faculty as best A safety assembly will be held on meeting the qualifications of a Jer- June 7 at which time the school pa- Large vacuum with 35 ft. of floating hots Miss McCarthy urged parents to sey Hoys State representative. The trols will be honored and on June 8 ft. diving board and stand let children be children and said mdin objective in these sessions is 17 a feature movie will be held at 1 100 Ib. drum of chlorine Easiest way to control weeds . . . dandelion, .hat people should spend more time to develop fiood citizenship by in- 3:15 in the school auditorium to 3 ft. concrete walk around pool broadloafs, wild onion. Wax bat deposits film ogether as families, doing things spiring the youth of New .Jersey to which all members of the safety pa- ' 4 ft. chain fence enclosing entire area of 2,4-D. No expensive equipment needed. Even together. She also suggested that trol will be invited in recognition of a child can do It. No mixing! No diiil! No drift1 take a more active and understand- parents be sure the examples set for ing interest In the mechanics of our the fine job they have done all year. COMPLETELY INSTALLED, Won't blow off or wash oway. Safe tor humans the children be good ones. Moran pets, floweisl One bar tients 20,000 sq. It stnto and nation. Mrs. Arthur Menzie, incoming $2,795 urged the use of go-carts, or motor- NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ized bikes be curtailed, except on The program lasts for one week president, presented Mrs. Lawrence NO MONEY DOWN tho younfister's own property, lie In which the boys will subject them- Vejnoskn. outgoing president, with NO HIDDEN COSTS 5 YRS. TO PAY declared that delinquents do come selves to the various governmental a past presidents pin. from good homes but this does not offices and their workings. The banner award was won by Complete Pool Kits from $595. „ mean the happy home. The young Mrs. Bess Helmondollar's a.m. kin- DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED 1,000 sq. ft. of child, he said, should be taught right dergarten class. Refreshments were from wrong and not wait until he 7 Area Residents served by Mrs. P. Checchio, Mrs. grows older. harles Waszkotitz and Mrs. James PLEASURE POOLS Jackson. A PRODUCT OF CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO. Dr. Cohen echoed the thoughts of In Concert Group ROUTE 35 AND IMnll <<. WESTFIELD — French designer Marc can happen to your child." Stnrt Seven Weslfield area residents wil LAKEWOOD ROAD, I.Mn»nn«|iian. N. .1. . ,, Bohan has embarked on a Y.-», I >vi.iil.l UK- i""r;- "'••' Goodfrlonds Hardware Meoker's Garden Canter early using the word no, if it is not perform nt n concert Wednesday a I million :il»>ul I'll•:i»i"1>' I "'•'" 123 Quimby Street 1100 South Avenue, W. new trend of filling in low- or their good. Parents should do CrnnCord High School by the Subur- MANASQUAN, N.J. •Nnm« La Grande Lawn Mower Shop Trubenbach's Feed & Seed Co. cut necklines with provoca- more with their children and not ban Symphony of New Jersey, the tive dickeys. White evening |A.l.lr<.»s 349 South Avenue, E. 118 South Avenue E. leave it all to outside influences. A Suburban Symphony Chorus and tin gown Is sprayed with red good sign of maturity is to see bow Oratorio Society of New Jersey un CA 3-0218 CLARK and orange flowers at top, well they take frustration. cler the direction of Peter Sozio ol L. Barrel! Farm & Garden Supplies blossoming out at the hem. Millbuvn. All three groups will perform Pro Isofieff's "Alexander Nevsky" and Residents to Join Boiodine's "I'olnvctshin Dunces." 'You can conquer Crabgrass! Apply;, FOR YOUR GARDEN while the orchestra's major work In GOP Parley will he Teschnikovsky's ".Symphony No. 6" (Pathetique). THE BEST BACK YaRDS.. AgriCOPre-EmergeiKe NOW! A number of West field area re.si Westfield area residents who will dents will altend tho State Young perform with the Suburban Sym- CRABGRASS Republicans convent inn In Atlantic phony nf New Jersey ave: Mrs. Hliz- City over the weekend of May 17. ahelh iliecn of Ki Sandra (.'ir.. an CONTROL DORMANT SPRAY Amonn those who plan lo attciu Miss .ludith Clark of 112 1'Vrris I'l. Now is tho time to deliver tlio death- the parley at the Hotel Denuville violinists, Mrs. Martiarel Seymou blow to this monster that destroys To provont scale and clean fire Mr. mul Mrs. Ilnrolil Haddock j of 211 Smith Wiekom Dr.. and Mrs lawn beauty. Apply Agrlco Pre-Emor- up the garden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William (i. l!erk- j Kalherini' riiarles (if VII Cnrleto gonco Crnbgrass Control—it sols up SCALE-0 IT, Mr. and Mrs. Frank litiz, Mr. j ltd., cellisls. |)r. Jlarvey (iarrisim a preventive barrier in tlio soil that nml Mrs. IVIrr Butler. Mr. and Mrs. LIME SULPHUR : of IK' Surrey t.:iin\ hns-ist. and kills CraEgrnss, Goosep.rnss, Foxtail IV I,. Nt'wnimh. Paul l'iivt. (Irccg ORTHORIX i Ueiirj'.r Tmmcs of lli:« Il.-iriliiij; St.. and slmilor seedlings asthey sprout. Sullivan. Miss Card', Iturki-. Kr.-mier Tho dry granulos cnti ho effectively • ha;.-, rlariiiflisl. ;ill (,t WVslfii-ld. and Henry, Miss l.incla llolsclmli. Miss Mrs Mai-!:arel ("ady oi Sky 'l\ip Dr., oppliod up to tlio 2-leaf otiu;o (when Himuii- I'arkon. Miss ('.•inil Small AND FRONT YARDS,TOO! Ctnbgrass is about 1" hlpji). What's TOOLS Snilih I'laiiK. vinliiiist. nioro, Agrico Crn-tmcrconco Oral), and Miss Connie llratly. t for a greener, more healthy lawn, grass Control Ir. hpnnfirl.il to mature The- Westfirhl Area Yuinii; (KM' lawn grasses nncl it's s,ife to uso on SPRING RAKES will I'.lve a nicklail party Sunday i LEADER CLASSIFIED AD? ue flower nntl shrub heili, too! GARDEN CARTS ill the Maple Tree Inn, hi-uinnim! at SPREADERS -I p.m. i BRING RESULTS AGR«CO Fertilizers 25 Ib. bog tieot! ?W0 in. ft..,.;,,,;',' 17.95 PRUNING SAWS ... they feed better, feed longer LOPPING SHEARS 2 bngiireot 5000 sq. ft 7,.';,. 114.95 HAND PRUNERS Ask your dealer about th« Agr Ico Spreader- Fertilizer Promotion Oiler TREE WOUND DRESSING AGRICO Tho American Agricultural Chemical Co. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings Ciirtornt, Now .Inrsoy Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mountainside Paint & Hardwcirn Hyde & Ellis, Inc, 060 Mountain Avn., Mounlnimido, N. J. 1006 Soutli Avn., W.'slfioW. N. AOcim* 3-5655 ADtnt,', 2-A700 RK|N(J Amplo or/ cnul off street FREE Tudor Hardware Co., Inc. Ceritet L L. Bartoll 4OS South Avn., Wutlflaltl, N. J. AOfim-, :i-02S0 Farm and Gordon Supp«°» AMPLE 140 Cenltcd Avc, Clnrfc. N J FUlton »-ir.(5l I58? PARKING DELIVERY Boulovcirtl Florist and Garclon Cotiter Chas. Momm & Son, ln«- 604 Boulevard, Kn.illworth, N. J. Root« 12, Uulun, N. J MUrtloc"°- V. Imbrinro BR 'l-(>7/7 t. Coppa Let Grande Mookor's Gordon Confer lawnmowor and Gf»tion ^ 1100 SOUTH AVr AD 1 Q7\/ 110O Smilti Av« Wetl, W«Mrtfi«l<«, U. ). K. MEEKER, INC I M 11 I ti 1 349 South Av». Ea««, WMtfl'" • AOtmm 3-036J ||t. i THE WESTFIELD (N. J ) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY t, IKS WESTFIELD BOYS BASEBALL LEAGUE, INC PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS GROWTH PERSONNEL SPONSORS A DECADE OF PROGRESS STILL GROWING OUR SPONSORS 1953 1963 To paraphrase an old weather report . . . "tomorrow THE CONTINUED OPERATION OF THE WBBL HAS BEEN ASSURED Number of Teams 3 fair and warmer, followed by little boys with gloves . . ." BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS) 96 P.A.I. Shaeffer Drugs Jarvis Number of Leagues 2 |ust about describes WBBL activity once spring Is upon 6 us. Boyi with gloves — more than 1,500 of them — are Doerrer Florist Dughi 4 Johnstons Braunsdorf Assoc. Boys Participating 120 assigned to leagues according to age and ability, ranging Rotchford Pontlac Robblns Allison Suburban Trust 1,512 Play Fair Arthur Stevens National Stats Bank Adults Participating 27 from the generally awkward but exuberant eight-year-old 440 beginners in the Grasshopper League to the teenagers in Scott Shoe Storf Tractor John Franks the Pony and Mustang Leagues. Dawson Const. Co. Lions Club Hamrah-Emerson H. P. Townsend National Bank First Federal Towns Car Wash Connell Rice McDowells Oil Hsat LEAGUES A total of 96 teams have been formed this year. They Wyatts Westfield Federal Rsilly Olds EIGHT-YEAR-OLDS will play on diamonds throughout Westfield. Many of your Hugo Fugmann East Coast Equipment Expansion Bolt neighbors — over 400 of them — will administrate the Grasshopper League Hoowv.lt Junior High Field Westfield Orthopedic Rotary Club Wsstfltld Ford WBBL (as they do twelve months of the year), manage the Beginning April 27 Baron Drug* Exchange Club F. I. Tokash Contr. teams, umpire the games, keep the scorebooks (and also Mac Hughs Board of Realtors NINE-YEAR-OLDS delay dinner for the lady of the house if SHE is not involved Hedgehopper League Roosevelt Junior High Field in a game) — all on a voluntary basis. No tricks, no mir- Beginning April 27 rors; just hard work and lots of help from friends in many BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1963 quarters — the Town Council, Board of Education, Recrea- President Frank M. Ogden Committee Chairmen TEN, ELEVEN AND TWELVE-YEAR-OLDS tion Commission, YMCA, service clubs, local shops, banks and industries — and many morel Vice-President Byron B. Blank Playing Fields Robert E. Ohaus Major Leaguei Tamaques Field* #1 and #3 Secretary Ted Retilaff Equipment •• William Nordsr Beginning April 27 Gumbert Memorial Field Treasurer Stephen D. Ward Flnance>Sponsors Arthur Weisleder The officers of this civic, non-partisan, strictly voluntary League Directors Publicity Stan West International League Jefferson and Washington Schools (and non-profit, of course) endeavor deeply appreciate the Pony J. Norman Abbott Operating Rules Fred Schaibts Beginning May 4 interest, kind words and cooperation contributed by par- Mustang Leo W. Plnard Manager Selection Frank Dugan ents and friends of the boys. There is a place for every boy THIRTEEN, FOURTEEN AND FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLDS Jack Thorn and parent in Westfield in the WBBL. Carl W. Virgin Player Agents Pony League Tamaquss Fields #2 and #4 Major Stephen Arbes Pony League Charles Hood Beginning April 27 Recreation Field COME OUT TO THE GAMES - EARLY AND OFTEN I Sched- International James E. Plckens, Jr. Majors (American) JamM Olllln Mustang League '. Edison Junior High Fields ules are available at various shops around town. Howard Stanley Ma|ors (National) Robert Adelaar Ben Cake Beginning May 4 Recreation Field Managers Reprsssntatives THE SEASON OPENED SATURDAY, APRIL 271 Jamas Shea Minor A. William Rose Pony League tester N. Myers John Bsdnarz ' Curt Brant H. L. Baker Ma!or leagues Robert Brawster PONY LEAGUE Director of Umpires William Lamb Harry Crlss Leo Flynn ' Bears. Charles Kiley MUSTANG LEAGUE Lester Mysrs EASTERN DIVISION TEAMS AVAILABLE UMPIRES Bisons Charles Schrnlt Bays Bill Hall George Crouch (dlv. chief) Leo Brown Robert Ellis Buckeyes Ted Rotilaf* James Martin (dlv. chief) Chiefs J. P. Warier, M.D. George Holland Jacques Chevalier H. C. Titsworth Arthur Weisleder Chestnuts Frank Whllakor Burnett Seber R. W. Wheaton Pacers Joe Gibbons Colts Robert Bailey BUI Roeben Dan Bracuto Palominos Phil Swart Stan Southern William Smith Pinlos Tom Moron Tom Grimley Eagles Fred Talcott Roans Herb Last Ed Funk Leroy Miller John Codner Bill Smith John O'Brien Herb Feldman Elks Bernard Meyer Stallions BUI Hunt Ed Henderson H. E. Spragg WESTERN DIVISION TEAMS Sam McWhorter R. G. Bradley Richard Langford Apaches Bill Brown John Wilson Leafs Stuart Burnley Tony Harold Aztecs . Tom Hawco Nick Bova Bill Cain John Bednarz Bill Wright Ed Guldidas Fred Schmltt Orioles .Crawford Bonow Cherokess Bob Boland John Robblns Carl Imhoff " Seymour Hyman ' J. E. Siebert Hurons Sam McCauley W. A. Allen 'John Ryan Rangers Gerald Varnum Paul Jones John Bauman E. W. Sullivan Mohawks Neal Lambert Frank Judge Bob Denman Jorry Boyle James Llvesey Rams Thornton Smith Pawnees Ray Crlspon Tom Catalon Floyd Burke Richard Vella Bob Albrecht Jim Flynn Bill Heim Royals Frank Rugg Semlnoles Jim Crawford Revere Robertson F. W. Squires Hlrsch Brown Walt Ennis John Fontenot Wings Robert Vietor Sioux John Coloman John McDermott Jim Barnett Gerard McGrath INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRES Jack A. Lovo David C. Payne Herb Bachrach (chief) M. H. Gaughan Kenneth Hondrycy G. R, Pieper PONY LEAGUE UMPIRES Bob Zilch (asst. chief) R. W. Golst Josoph McOroarty Erneit Relmer William G. Lamb John C. Wall (instructor) B. K. Hachmann (chief) Leon Hall Joseph McGroarty, Jr. M. J. Rothman C. Lyman D. Bachman ...(asst. chief) R. W. Hefforman Harry McMastor M. A. Rough S. Bsadle C. W. Bayly Horace Rundell C. Mason A. S. Hoyer Robert F. McTague 0. Boone Charles Bongle George F. Schunlng F. Ogden MAJOR LEAGUES Walter J. Hunt Bob Melklejohn J- Belson L. Brudno Daniel Semels G. Pasquarella A. T. Kaercher S. G. Menocal Sydney H. Simon W. Borden J. Riccl G. M. Dunfeo A. J. Kolly Leroy L. Miller NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Frank Sullivan D. Bowersox G. Rounds Wade Doym N. G. Kelting Bob Ohaus Chot Mount William L. Momon James Trowbridge J- Chevalier P. Stephens, Sr. Lloyd Eakin Bornard Kent Braves Angels Fred J. Nash Carmelo Vella W. Christmas R. Taliaferro Al Pfeiffer Dave Ober John E. Epps John R. Koehn Bruco Wail, Jr. F. Dugan R. Tiemann Bernard Feldman Fred J. Kuonzig Wm. C Owen Bob Brewiter Harry Criss J. E. Wall A. DeStefanos M. Whaley Cards Athletics Eugene C, Fey R. J, Langford Ernest Palaslts J- FFlynl n A. Webster Pat Papaccio Ward Gentino "• Fredrickson F. Recca Slg Goski Wes Anderson INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE H. Jensen C Howell Cubs Indians S- Leifer A. Fredrickson Pete Duelks Warren Smith 1 DIVISION j - loefsinger B. Stem pie ATLANTIC DIVISION AMERICAN Scotty McMillan Dick Davis J. W. Seymour '• Lyman R. Bradley Dodgers Red Sox F. H. Ulbrick Ralph Nelsen "• Mangan S. Hyman George Cummings Ed McCloskey Buffalo Columbus Jack Hoffman Seymour Barnett C. MacFarland 5. Shuman Dave Pasquarella Doug Merrill C. I. Bigolow Denver George Dick G. Clarke Senators Giants Walt Ronayne George Hess Charleston R. F. Obrock William B. Barnes John Bolson, Jr. Flint Robert Brassard Mets Bob McLaughlin Tigers Walt Trout Jersey City John Savocci Wlllicim Liggitt MINOR LEAGUE Bob Cain Larry Williams Jack Howard Indianapolis Frank DuFresne Frank Ritter William Cobor UMPIRES George Handza Harold Stoller Miami Richard Wilson Twins William D. Lodge Louisville Cohen (chief) Phillies Nut Giambaivo Warren Meyer Etlward Saradaki Stanley Bernstein Montreal B. L. Roilor Minneapolis Roger C. Cortoy °»n Boono Pirates Derm Roddy White Sox Don Rouillard E. L. Powell J. P. Mikhail Warren Bowden Matty Boll Worron Mainscheln, Omaha Hurry G. Jacobs ""hard Brown Richmond Bort M. McQuculo M. B. Killitin Bernard Buckner Red Legs Nelson Weide Yankees Larry inkster Edward Ehlors St. Paul Colo Strcitton *• E. DuFro,ne David Zano Harry lupla Fred Schaibie Louis J. Rub W. I. Duyrn Rochester F. G. Nicksrson, Jr. e O. Bornard Hieber " 'Hert Foldman Toledo W. Dunham K , - Hackmann Toronto P. F. Busby H. L. Schulman i,«S9ph Halley James Eldridflo Wichita E. Hohonsteln pus Hoyer MAJOR LEAGUE UMPIRES JJl Kll R. Alxua K. Lyng PACIFIC DIVISION Larsen Froil Ducutman l<"n lincllsy J. Arbes W. Newell R Phoenix John B. Fontanot °hart liS| H. Austin J. O'nell MINOR LEAGUES Gabe Vorctoni f'ank M«eon| 0. Booth R. Ricci Portland Kon Verdonl D- Mohan HEDGEHOPPER LEAGUE rv R. Bowertex G. Roeben GRASSHOPPER LEAGUE Georgo Gnnon - N0wmun Sacramento Horbort Foldmnn R. Brunton D. Slff Bruins Frank G, Howltt "hn oB,jan W. M. Stilwoll Falcons Wlllium B. GoNun, Jr. Spacks M R(ty T. Byrne J. Smith Leonard Krarta Salt Lake City Gooryo Polnian '«nk P. Fair C. Stomber Guilt Seymour L. Pulvor Frank Ploimld 0 Spots . . Milton D. Wood ; "n Roid J. Fried P. Stephens, Jr Hawks Arthur Johtinscn Roltort Kollar I *~ R«i«er E, Otnz R. Stieykan Jaguars . E. K. Schmcilonborfjnr Robert E. Ecknrdt Hops Leonard A. Loo Seattle Gurtird Waits F. Trautman Jays Wlllicim J. Borison «°l>crl Ritt| C. Hanson, Jr. lorry Dlrnbergsr Wo"l Sthultz C. Hely W. Treut larks Wllliom E. Taylor Jumps .. Robert G. McEntaa Spokane Waller E. Joy *• 0- SKf H. Hsrschler R. Walb Leopards Walter E. Borden George HiHcird R. Hlckt G. Wall Horn Robort Mnhorter Meteors Timothy J. Curlln Tulsa W. J, P«tr«alla S. Kesty J. Wall Owls ... Fred Boai Raymond F. Smith, Jr. B. Weiileder Jets Bruce C. Anderson Joseph Knlly D. Kubofc Robins John f. Ddlixla F. Larsen J. Williams Vancouver Archibald Down!* A. llndley G. Currla Stags . Richard Doncan Ools .. Warren H. Davis Fra'/>k Stewart C, lyman T. Pnterson Wolves F. L. Tiefenhruck Dtive Korllri L. Wurttr Zsbra* Robt. McManltjul Tops W. F. Dermody Waco Don Trimmer Page G4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • Due At Rial to i wood amusement park. Play Fair Reports )ime Day Slated i Olympic will be open Saturday and ;•* rviox (OVNTI oornf ! Sunday and on other May weekends Tnlcf- Kotff-H (h:»t J-;»-lu» !.:-l:c coun- [until the daily operation starts. The TO: H< tHKRT W. KlN'Oi. 1>!H IIPITB, try '"lull. Intt-iMls U> njijtly icj the- Contest Results tfiiivviuxlU-h\ Avw.ue, W<>f.tfl<-M X- .1. Saturday will bt 10-ccnt day a|t ties, near Irvington exist of the Gar- oring contest have been announced. l.c mudf to His lln ' l';.noll \V. Tilt- naini-j* nml IUMICHS(-N of #*rt"i- ilympic Park with the price of ad- den State Parkway. Hnplciiis, JudK'1 <-f tho County Court n-8 i.f ilu- rlul. pnd the i»fTl»vs ihfy .ill respci tlvcly nit-: Prt-sitli-nt. nission and rides reduced in ceie- The many fine pictures entered in >•( r'niun Coiiniv, ur cudi oth«'r J The new season, the 47th under |jiin; Vli-»--I reHld*-iit, 11. iration of Ihe J!1S3 season's opening. the content niiidt judging difficult Kin«-r.s(in Thomas; Si-cri-ia ry-Trt:i«- Ouentlier family management, will STRflflD Sun. » llsi- O.urt HHUM'. in HI i-/.sib*th. Xow for Mrs. R. Sullivan, elementary arl |J. t:-<-v. i.ii tin- ifith tiny of May. i!»tV3. The traditional dime days have at- A-SM'I -Treits., I!a> iiu:«»« o'clot-U in tlic- foi«-n«.f,,i '.f atted hundreds of thousands thru | ;•:< id day or us tifit»n tic rvn(t<-r i\a phM-y. IMrliiird X- McJ-'iuldt-ti. linmcni for all age groups, accord- years to Ihe Irvington-Maplc- system. itliin riiinU-r run conn; on to \>v. heard. The Hoiiril of Tiuntw-H iiulutl^n: I g to Hubert A. Guenther, Olym- . fur :ni Old. i- to <>un<>i.>l of record a Irvln IJiik-s, 7«0 Scolfh J'Utlns Av<-.. | The following winners each re- rlnln moruvntc from UlUe F,nr»on WontfiMd, X. J.; I'rcHKin .1. l!> U. 115 j »ic's president. EVERYBODY'S'CHOICE' ceived a gift certificate. The first William \i. JulniHon Construrtluii Topping; Hill it'l-, WcHt/lfhl, N. .!.: >. (hitfl Keltrimry US, 1JIK2. roor.rd- lUilnit lii.tiorfi' *+ar. vvytuitimto FOR A GREAT BIG grade winner was Joseph Conroy t>\ March 10, 1922, J n tlie Office of Trail, Wf.sttU-M, ' N. J.; 1'Mwiinl L. At Meadowbrook Coffi-y, 2:jS Chnrlc» St.. Wi-sttU-M, who attends Holy Trinity School. • thr- ]tc*rtKter of Union County U\ " «h f,4G of ftlftrlfcAKOH. ]>nirt? 806. N. J.: I'MwnrtI T. Down !»tU> Ihtr-1- WONDERFULTIHEI Second grade winner was Scott Nov- Jnj? St.. WofdlU-Itl, N. J.: .Itihn \V. irli mortRHKo was asuiencd by Jlall. Jr.. 304 Cnutcrbury Hil., West- I ecek from Grant School. Janice Me- William 13. JuhTiaoit Connlructlon 1U-U1, N*. J.; ICUKIMU* C. Ilcrmuttii :*!t **»». to Uobort W. King of LcitnlEi, I'-nir Hill lid., Westfichl. N. J.; Kay- Bride of Franklin School won for the N'cu- Jersey, by AKHlftntnont of Wort- iMonil R. Humphrey, 201;!* Arrowtvior., W«'Hltl*'lii. N. J.; Alan Johnston, IALTQ corijctl March 2Ji, 1022, \n AselKn- Slii-JMKflflcl HU., Mountitlnftlde, N. J.; O St W&If • *l lin student,Paula Jensen, won thenn-nt of Mortgage Book 72 for Union Jtol»»>rl T. June*. C4H llyKlfp Ave, Mnrking the third lime that he has fourth grade prize. Cdunty at ljuwt? 3Ctl. W»*ntrtclMtllcl. MlHcr, KxecutorH unilfir the 1mmi-UliiK'Iy in writtnt? to Joy (', Huie, the Universal-International an exceptionally fine series of pic- Last Will nml Testament of BA11AU Vrf'flaiH], Town Clerk of M'PBtflcld, tures including a water color of her K. riODKNMCHT. deceased, will bo plclure was produced by Sy Dart- nixlitod nnd Ktfttoil by Huseno .T. Sljrnert FRI.-THURS. NEXT ATTRACTION sister. Kirk, HurruKfUc, and reported for I0OMO I>AKI! Ictt and directed uy Delbcrt Mann. peUU-ment to tho Union County COUNTliY CMItl The film starts tomorrow at the Court—Probato Rlvialon, on Weil- <-26-2t Feia J28.C0 uesilny. May 22ml next flt 9:30 A.M. Rlalto, Theater, The (K.D.S.T.). MARI9N BRANDO Dated April 5, 1903. use t^f nichard A. Knight and NOTICE TO Year's m t)m mott important idHnturt of our time! John I', Miller, Kstate of PEKCY 11. OSHOItN, dc- WANT Executors ceaned. At Liberty Most Enema A. I/lotta, Attorney. Pursuant to the order of KUGKNB ADS U3£i ISaut Jereoy Street, J. ICIUK, Surroentc «f the County Moving ^ UGLY AMERICAN rcilrnlirth t, N. J. of Union, made on tlio clj^litlt duy 4-11-41 Feen (10.72 of April, A.D., I&(13, upon the appli- Eastman COL OR • cation of the underfllKiiod, n» Exec- DOROTHY LAMAR, star of "Du Drama! utor of Ihe rutate of rtahl riPcflnBoi), notice ts hereby given to the credi- Barry Was a Lady," opens Wed- tors oC Raid UecouHOi) to exhibit to nesday, May 8 at the Meadow- PAPAMOUNT NOW ... 2 SHOWS WKEKDlVi PLainfleld 6-5477 tho wubMcrlbor under onth or affir- mation their claims and demands brook Dinner Theater, Cedar TONY CURTIS Turn—«j:ui " Now! apalJiBt the nntnto of nald OrroHMPrt Grove, in the role originated by within nix iminlrjH from tho dato of ART CINEMA LIBERTY 8JU<1 order, or they will be forevor Ethel Merman on Broadway. Dar- OUTSIDER harroil from pro«Pcutlng or reoover- ren McGavln in "Oh, Captain" Inff the (tamo uyaiiiHt tho KUbnorlber. terminates Sunday. Kenneth It. Osborn, Robert Ryan YOU'LL BE HANGING FROM THE LAFFTERS AT, Kxocutor Snnvily & Ely, Attorneys Peter Ustinov 19fi Elm Ht., ACADEMY AWARD THE FUNNIEST PICTURE THIS YEAR!!! Weiitnvld, N. J. • LEGAL NOTICES • 4-Il-4t Fees $21.12 KOTICK TO CHTSDITOnS Katnte of MAUHO DEL NKHO, de- NOTICIS TO noii8 Purwunnt to the order of RlTfiKN. WINNER! Kfltatc «f ANOMLO M10LIM.O, de- . KIItK. Surrotfiito of tho Comity ceuMud. if Union, rmulo on tlie third day o l-'niHunnt t» tho ordor of RUCJI5NT5 April, A.D., lUfl.1. upon the npplica .1. lUTtK, Surrogate of thr i'ounly of I(JII of the umU'i-Hlgnert. HH KXMMI- "Best foreign Picture Union, mnilu on the ninctrMMtth day VlX Of thO fHtUttt Of Wllitl (U'CCRHOd of April, A.)>,, 19IT3. upon tho appli- notice In heruby Klvon to tho m1 cation of the utMlfcrHiKHP'1, KB lOxer- nrs of said deceased to oxlifhit utor of thp estate of Bald (IOCCHHIMI, tho subscrlhcr under onth or afflr SAT. MATINEE Of The Year!" notice ID hereby Kiven to the crtull- in at Ion their claims inxl dnninul t(»r« of anld deceased to oxhtblt to aKalnst tlio OMtate of «nld vaimi, ITS' Club," new Columbia Pictures Beard & McOnlt, Attorneya ICxeculor release in which he nlays the title (If. Kim Street Color Cartoons EXTRA ATTRACTION FRI. NITE & SUN.: VMward W. McOrnth, Attorney Went Hold, N. J. 2HG N. Itroad St. role now playing at the Liberty "l-4t Fees $21.1 ISMziibcth. N. J. ' "PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" •f-ur»-4t TeoR $81.12 Theater, Plninficld.. STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 10 Winner of 3 Academy Award: including Best Actor "TO KILL A —NOW Tllllt' Tt HSI1.1Y— 1»< lll'.V I'l'.H'IH AMI1OV MOCKINGBIRD" A UK A ! rni> iicvntn Kriiliklo AVAI.OX * Sj'tilt illlAHV .lint IIACICH.t \ ON* DAY ONLY. . . SAT. MAI 4 Onrj- I'nOSHY CRANFpRD "OPERATION BIKINI" SOW" Tllltr TII-IS.. MAY 7 — nn it — WIN-XKK flK .1 ACMvKMY AWAIIDS < 11T itOllKUTKON CIII°.(;OIIV riuic l)nvl«l .1.1 NS< 41ICH4 A«'tor> "MY SIX LOVES' "TO Kill A MOCKINGBIRD" Admission, parking, all rides 10 cents each Mnlliioc llnlly for everyone, from 2 p. m. to closing time s'l.Mirs «i;n. Timr 'ri i:s tin or shine parking for 2,000 car MAY S-ll WII.I.IVM THIOYOII IKIU Mill HOI.DKN "THE LION" OLYMPIC PARK — ALSO — i:i.Ms IMII:SI.I:Y IRVINGTON-MAPLiWOOV "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS" OROTHY WEtKCNVS TO MtW SEASON, MAY25 Sl'IXHT, KIDDIV. MATISKU LAMOUR S.VTI'IIIIAV, MAY I IN COLE PORTER'S "SNOW WHITE" and 3 Stooges Pa tow Was "SHOWDOWN" — IM.1S — 5 of your Favorite Cartoons LET THE LEADER PRINT 1

CUR1AIN TIME 8:40 (SUNDAY 7:40) SHOW «• OANCINO ONLY »3 HK'II HI MKVII turn t wc«c not! ss ti (>n. u * SERVICES YOU NEED Dancing to the Rhythms of Michael Fornnan • BLDG. CONTRACTING • MISCELLANEOUS • MOVING AND I,AST IIUIS. Thlli'x.Cliili Sun. GENERAL TRUCKlNl DARREN McGAVIN -MODERNIZING OItTII Hll.I. RXrAVATINfl—Storm "WITH, nnnltary sowers, nmrt wnrk, in "OH CAPTAIN" V \ltl»Kvrit Y jol.s; utlh- rui'iiiK. clon- iiiulHCiipInf-. ilrlvitwuys. InilMux-r ! i, l lll , bt i'iitulri, truck ri'iiifilH. HIIOVI-I r

i-.itniiM, ill-. l;<-:iHi>mil>U'. IH. (If tiernl ii'pulr.s, r«*ni>v tiling; 'ALIIED VAN UN« A. v. Kiriinii An n-ivir,n ilvemctilM and hi-uvy (•..iitni.-llni;, ill NO1ITII AVi:. Al j !,•(, -It -rvcktiiK. (loniolluhliiK. Cll 1--''"-.:.. Pre - Revolutionary Colonial 7-5-If ROOFING & SIDING .*,.n,1:..'"!"-'-*1" CONTRACTOR \<.r. \ • ALL LP K.'i'llnr. Kl.llmv. "Ilitl.'i-M. I.MHIITB, in MI i' lln.if II.- |i:i i !-.-•. .lviti:i i..vi-1-ol liy InlliiiHMturniihliiu- ; 1'rlntlni; \-t iu XIM:SS AM* V.MV. S\:U\ I« I: RECORDS iiii.i:\\ iniiiiiMJ * SIIIIM: en, Hcfilrh l»lnln«. \. J. II::I rii.i|,(,i KI. \\.«III,I.I 49.500 ($3.90 and up) A 11 A >is :t-:i.*i 11 .">.:' :;-tf II VIII ri.HM'IOItti, l.t.ui..-: '.li.u pin- -I, NATIONAL VAN UNB Known years ago as the "Squire Radloy House" this historical landmark was built Hi Fi and Stereo MASON In w n .-nil Inr iin>l «.-l'l ii-t.fi \t> :: • All I v| iiM'i'Mi « •irk l:> l.iinltu: r.*il:i .l.-i>n; AH ::-;i'.n > \.'i)ii:»:-< :'i •'.? t (' by John Acken before the Revolution and sold by his son William to John Radley in •ill-, \\ .ilk'i >IIM1 J| i-p-. ;I ^ii'it.illy. 10% Discount luiii infill. .t. AH 2-ri'm. r. -1 < i -1 r 1815. A now wing added in 1925 cnhcincos its charm, offers spaciousness and in I'l.lvrl'.IIIMi |..i!.l..i II MM chilly. AT All TIMES Sll I \ f •; MI.I-:-IJ I ••j.Mni. |ini . hi--i - ..II. . |.;.u..-.. -I..|..I. :(.-|f..-m|.l..v.l • REPAIRS no way mars the porfection of this traditional Colonial homo. in in. .1 AH .1 ••«.. V-IJ-lf LANDSCAPING You ciro invited to join IHHIV \\«IKU AMI Itl'-.IMIII^. UPHOLSTERY -t- i.r- i-. ..IK:- l-i I j..-i, -It ,i II.K .V.. h.h FURNITURE REPAIRS On Lamberts Mill Road 18'x27' living Room The Music Stuff Record Club i..'. i.in.,11 liKi.u... v urn. Arii-r !• r M . :.n I:I:I.||-I. i: fir..:i>. :i :i ir DON MAXWELL Five Bedrooms Seven Fireplaces 1 FREE RECORD AD 2-0226 i;i;sin\l, <• tliri-.s-rnv i|.. l.l- Throe Baths WITH 10 PURCHASED III' . I .-I.-.III-. »|.-ri;,li-.-.ini-. 111 lllll-lMlll- Modern Kitchen • • ll.ii'i ;ni.| |i..|. l,i-.>. .l..riii.-i'. M (' 45 rpm or IP i; - T-I i .\\ ::K i A 11 :- '. r.i. 11 i -i r Den 4 Car Attached Garago IHIMI-: III-I'AIIIH l'v)ii'lt |i'p:illn nnil ci.tiHlrlli ll'-ll, Sitting Room • -ii i<> it I I v, miu'.wnv. «•!'•' t ri< ill inn! Plot - 235'xl50' lilumlUm:. Ni> lull Inn Kiimll. Allwcvlt TREE SURGEONS r.m.mnl.iMl. Itud'n ri-uiiuiinl.il' c.-ill THE A. !.. llmltli, Ml'l'ilni'k K-x J71>. AO 3"0607 We will be happy to givo you comploto details. r.t-ir ROMANO,,,, KRAUTTEK TREE EXPERTS IIIIMI.Il I', lilt itTI'HIl, -.--vrvrisi'*; MUSIC STAFF flru.ltliilf l-'..ri'«t«T BARBARA RYAN TILING 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD CERAMIC TILING N|i«.|i1niliilflR In • ROOFING 7 Inc. Phono AD 3-1448 SCHMIEUB TREE SXPE9T CO. Kopaln and Alterations REALTORS OEOROE HOOK Onon Monday 'til 9 P.M. PL 6-4272 115 ELM STREET AD 2-4700 1-H-tt ttt> 4 >- tltio. THE WESTFIEI-D (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, MAY I, 1»« Page GS

WE GIVE PRICES IFFeCTIVI TODAY THOU SAT., MAY 4)h ol Mnlnfl.ld & W.ilfLM •torfft dnty, W» rtiarv* H» tight to ItmH qironrttf*!, Nonl MU for „ First National 1001 TNRU SAT., MAY 4th Stores FREE Dinnerware Vatch for this striking new FINAST (firstNAtlonalStores) sign, smart GREEN 9S ftt stores It idefitifiM and soon to Finast Offers! STAMPS EXTRA STAMPS with th« purchai* •! $7.SO or mora

LIMIT ONe Kit AOUIT—ClOAKttlll, TOBACCO, ltd . LIQUOH AND FRESH MILK rXIMPT KOM STAMf OtHt I

575 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASES BELOW . . . GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 4th. NO COUPONS NEEDED. BUY ALL YOU WANT RIB ROAST EXTRA STAMPS AT MEAT DEPARTMENT SIMPLY DELICIOUS Shank EXTRA d*tf. GREEN STAMPS with purchaie of a Half SMOKED PICNIC Ib. EXTRA «fctf GREEN STAMPS FRESH HAMS with purchui* of a 2 pound package HONOR MAID THICK BACON Rib Steaks USDA CHOICE Ib. 59c Selected Beef Liver EXTRA &K GREEN STAMPS Ground Chuck USDA CHOICE ib 59c Honor Maid Sausage Meat >» 39< with pUichai* of a 5 oun<* package SKINLESS HADDOCK FILLETS * 49< CAMECO SLICED HAM Frozen Food Specials EXTRA &J4. GREEN STAMPS Anniversary Sale Specials! with purchai* of on* pottag* thvbl Morton's Cherry, Mogen David SALAMI & BOLOGNA EXTRA STAMPS AT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Coconut Custard GRADE A nniin. ROLL poun; EXTRA «slt*/f GRfEN STAMPS or Apple Pies RICHMOND ro" with purchcttv of a 13 ounce pockaQ* BUTTER 59 BUONO PIZZA PIE 1 Ib. 6 oz. t% DOLE FLAVOR SPUN" EXTRA STAMPS AT BAKERY DEPARTMENT pkgs. EXTRA J.'J/. GREEN STAMPS I with purchai* of Annlvttiufy Cak* STRAWBERRIES °wGhld n lb 39<= Pineapple Juice ? 25 FINAST YELLOW SQUARE EXTRA &M GREEN STAMPS RCClCII~Wip Whipped Cittm can 79c QUAKER STATE with purchai* of Annlvcrtary CaVm SEE DETAILS ON COLLAR FOR 25c REFUND OFFER PIECES FINAST DEVILS FOOD SQUARE AND STEMS •• cans ^^^ jV EXTRA frK GREEN STAMPS Blueberry Mushrooms with purcdutt of 1 tiot«n FINAST m pa SOLID PACK FINAST ORANGE DONUTS n* 1 lb- WHITE MEAT 3 1.00 STAR-KIST TUNA EXTRA J-JV: GREEN STAMPS 4 M# 45< with purthai* of t pound la of (reguiar 69c) KlC 12oi. FINAST OLD FASHIONED BREAD FINAST POTATO ROLLS pkg. FINAST TOMATO JUICE 2 49 EXTRA STAMPS AT GROCERY DEPARTMENT EXTRA d.-X GREEN STAMPS More Timely Reminders ' | T | ^k with purchaio of a 2 pair box lady Lenoi

FINAST APPLE JELLY '*•«• '•"'39c RICH JUICY FLAVOR SEAMLESS NYLONS CHARLESTON GREY FINAST STRAWBERRY JELLY i«.—i 59c EXTRA &>(. GREEN STAMPS WATERMELONS wilh purtfima of n fjuciFl pocVog» ,„.,. i.. 29« I KOSHER PICKLE SPEARS SANALAC DRY MILK B0N0M0 CANDY PASCAL CELERY s 2 29 EXTRA &•>(. GREEN STAMPS O(flA6El HECKER'S FLOUR * »«• •»•• 55«= SWEET, JUICY nilli |»iid™. ol II 4 UUIH. iumlila pne FULL OF FLAVOR large size MARGARINE KBA"DEUXE ""pl° 39c CANTALOUPE FINAST STUFFED OLIVES HARTLEY'S ORANGE MARMALADE "°', 35= FLORIDA ORANGES "»« 10° 59^ CRISP FIRM CUCUMBERS 3' 25< I EXTRA 4J.W. GREEN STAMPS RIVAL DOG FOOD •«' »*vo« 3«L™ 43= GARDEN FRESH ESCAROLE 2 »••• 29c GARDEN FRESH CHICORY 2" 29<= I COLGATE DENTAL CREAM DUPONT SPONGES - L f f -=39^ 3 LITTLE KITTEMS ' ' 27J::i9c LOW DISCOUNT SCOTT TOWELS v'»"[ w f™ol!S mo'-v^Wc STARKIST TUNA KRISPY CRACKERS DUNCAN HINES im«^' ->»^55« METRECAL LIQUID ' -"-' *'- 1.59 NOODLES ALMONDINE«»"-«'«f" *•"•"' 45^ NOODLES ITAMANO "IY f'orH" ' ''a 45c l IDFAl. FOR QUICK I.IIHCM MACARONI & CHEESE "'«'"«*--" » 45« OH SAHDV/ICilES RED PACK TOMATOES .H.»«.-33« CHOCK FUUO' NUTS •»«*»'co»« »«.i.- 45<= lMUW REFRIGERATED COOKIES i("; f ^ SWIFT'S MEATS for Bubiai 3 oi. \ar c Peanut Butter ior Shredded Wheat SB? Elm Street Page G6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 dePlanque & Rial It's Baseball Time Blue Devil Nine Wins Opener Repeat at ELCC; WBBL Loops Off To Roaring Start Grander Wins Near-perfect baseball weather Saturday greeted the opening of the A home run in ihe sjxlh Westfieid Boys' Baseball League's 11th season. The Major, Minor and Jack DcPlamjui Bruce Otzmann broke UD Pony Leagues got off to a roaring start with more than 20 games. The to give tlie Yankees a 71 er. and George Ri . 3 In Union County Conference other two leagues—Mustang and International—open their season this the White Sox. T '" accomplished the unexpected by win- ning the President's Trophy best-ball iaturday. The International League, for boys aged 10-12, plays its games Ditched well for t; Berkeley Victim golf trophy for the second straight Jefferson and Washington Schools. • Paul Fair went all ar at Echo Lake Country Club. he 13-15-year-old boys of tlie Mus- losers. Mark Dorn. Mountainside Little League Opens DlvUlun I White Sox batting Blue Devils DePlanque nnd His! retained the ing League use the Edison Junior W T As WS Scores [igh fields. Dots ... 1 0 The standings and results- 10th Season of Playat Deerf ield onors Saturday by defeating Dr. W. .... 1 0 Patterson and Ed Field, 4 and 3, Hops 0 0 NATION.*,. I.E.i,;, K the 18-hole final. MINOR LEAGUE Tops 0 0 ,, 1 \V On Two Hits Mountainside—Perfect weather conditions and enthusiastic crowds Take Titles Dli-Ulon II Bill Grander of Westfield won the The big news in the opening W I. T marked the opening of the baseball season in Mountainside, Saturday. The :iass A division of the match play Meteors 1 0 0 Clams '.'.'.'.'.',' By TOM LOEB day started with the traditional parade with over 450 boys and girls in the [ames of both minor leagues was in .SPeckH 1 0 0 Westfield managed to win the first in Relays s. par golf tournament over the Jelu 0 1 0 Red I^UK' '.'.'.'.'.'.]" line of march. On arrival at Deerfield School, the ceremonies began with he work of the managers and Jiimrfi I) 1 0 round of the Union County Baseball .eekend at ELCC. Grander posted a oaches. All teams went into their In the GrusKliopper league, two cii'"!. Conference, but not before Gov- the raising of the U.S. flag and Little League flag with members of the •up score for first place. The West- points are awarded for eat-U game Men. ....: Chiefs, 1«82 Little League champions Westfield High trackmen, in win- irst games well discipbned, or- on, onv point for tie game*. 1'biiiii-s ...!;;;;;; ernor Livingsion fjiivu the Blue Jndians. The last four are new to ing three relay titles, turned in the ield golfer also placed second in the anized and trained. This was re- (inilira l-a.l Week handling the flag raising. 'lass A Sunday sweepstakes. Dots 2, Hope 1 Devils a scare Monday. Although the the league. nest Blue Devil performance ever lected in the amazingly low first- Spots 4, Ttjps 1 l>odKern 1. < '.ibs*1,, Berkeley Heights school has won The invocation was by Rev. E. A. Concluding the ceremonies, tro- 1 the Union County Relays, held Phil Swart posted a double win, lame scores posted by the Hedge- Meteors 13, Jela E CurdM II), HiHv,« ., apturing the Class B sweepstakes Spucku 10, Juinpu 4 I'lnilm B, I'liillj.s 1 only one game in their first 10, theTalcott, pastor of the Community phies were presented to the cham- si Wednesday at Recreation Field. iopper League 9-year-olds and the Rod U-KS 9. Twin.- < return of all-slate third baseman Presbyterian Church. Mayor Orlin pions in the various farm leagues: Westfield's winning performances iaturday and pacing the Class B irasshopper League 8-year-olds. MAJOR LEAGUE Lynn Nesbitt gave them on added Johnson spoke on behalf of the bor-Little League, Senior League and ame in the one-mile, two-mile, and ield with a 5-up score in the match lay vs. par event. ver 370 boys played in Saturday's Last year's National League lift. ough government and Walter Rupp Girls' Softball League. The field was our-mile events. Plainfield also games. The Blue Devils scored once in the welcomed the players for the Board then cleared and the actual playing ron three relays in the eight event champs, the Cards, had to beat a Swecptilakcs, OIU«H A : I.utlior Mar- Unquestionably, tlie highlight of the fighting Braves team in the seventh tTPl.i first inning. Dwight Davies walked, of Education, season got under way with Mayor rogram, with Scotch Plains and n, S2-12—7(1; Hill OraiulL'r Kr.. 81- lay was the perfect no-hit, no-run, Yankees . .. —70; W. II. Dickinson, Kli-S—7i. inning to continue their winning Allil>-lli-K .. and when Ed Thorne sacrificed him Johnson throwing out the first ball. Inion winning one each. Plainfield r After remarks by William Tetley, eekenil match |jlay aKaiam par. io-wa]k performance by John Zitn ways. Roger Brown hit and scored JU'il Kox ... with a bunt, Davies kept on running chairman of Mountainside baseball, Opening games in the Little fas the overall winner scoring 30 hma A: Bill Grander Sr., '! up; W. errnan of the Jaguars. Kirk Indian* .... to third. A wild throw to third by League saw the Mustangs defeat the oints, followed by Union with 22, . l->JekliiHon, 1 ui>; fjiitlit-r Martin, for the Cards in the last inning for Twlnn Al Daniels, acting as chairman of ^en; Hal|>h Hennutt, even; Hob I^ln- >mith's home run backed him up to a 10-9 win. The Braves tied it up Whlli- Km; . the first baseman, Bill Slmtina, al- Pioneers, 7-1; Blue Stars over Moun- md Westfield and Scotch Plains with »ln, even. Cla«H U: l'lill Swart, 5 the opening day ceremonies intro- >; i^loyd Ont'nl, oven; I'A-ci-eii Klier- the ball game against the Lions twice, but saw the game slip away Yunkv , Wlin lowed the first run to score. taineers, B-4; Chiefs, last year's win- 7 each. 1 Alifri-lH duced Joe Collins, Dick Collins and iiirni , 1 down. iy a 1-0 score. The Jaguars, error- In the last inning. Rich Papaccio II, Hi-,1 K,, 3 The Westfield nine struck paydlrt George Stlllwell. all past presidents ners, started their season with a Senatoi-S H S, Indiu Tlie one-mile team included Don Final of Pr^Hlde.iu'H 'i'rophy, part- ess fielding was a big factor, too, was the Cards' big gun, with two TIKCIH 7, Allilctl, again in the second. Roger Doyle 9-4 win over the Elks. Maiorano hit Twins 4, ltd U of Mountainside Little League. Fred lassey, Jay Isbrecht, John Lnf- :I-H' beat-bull: Jack IH-Plnmiue and n this tight game. K, singled and stole second. On an in- a homerun for the Blue Stars and norse ltlal dt'fpnled l>r. W. IJ. l'al- homers and a workman-like pitch- Suizer, who also served as president irty, and John Lauher. Their win- inon anil Bel Klelil, 4 mill 3. Sweell- ing job in the final four innings. field out he went to third and Billy Riotis connected for the Mountain- 1 Tom Pfeiffer's last-Inning home of the league and who was largely ing time was 3:39.9, with Lauher nkn. t:hi«» A : Sam Kllincy !)—75. °un, with one on, broke a tie to bring POINY LEAGUE Myers sacrificed him home with a responsible for the field on which eers. locked in the fastest 440 split of luss H: I'hll Hwiirt, S7-17—7(>: Kd The Giants beat the Mets 21-9 in (iffey, 92-19—7.1; Kvert-tt Hhcr- lie Leopards an 8-6 win over the a free scoring contest that featured All 12 Pony league teams Mw a< bunt. Rich Barnett also singled in the league now plays, was ill and On Saturday, Mountainside Base- >3.8. onrne, 3-1-21— 73; Dick Md-'addcn, Robins. Scott Hewitt and Joe Mon four round-trippers. Pete Adelaar tion on opening day, with allenrn the inning to account for Westfield's could not attend. ball will conduct its annual house Tlie two-mile unit of Steve Atwood, 0-17—73. cheering and groaning among spc only two safeties. to house drive for support. The inger of the Bruins combined to hit two and a 10-year-old rookie, The following companies and civic itcve Calvert, Gerry McGowan, and liteh a 3-0 shutout win over the Bruce Gillie, hit one for the vic- talors who witnessed some ma* With two out In the third Bob sponsors mentioned above have aptain Bob Meares convincingly ball games. There were a few »e Heuer, the opposing pitcher, walked groups are sponsoring teams in the been more than generous over the Y Swimming Near Jebras. The Gulls' 6-3 victory over torious Giants. Chuck Smith hit the Little League this year: I1POE— idded the outdoor county title to the he Hawks was helped by Dave only one for the Mets. played games, but also some b, four men in a row with Charlie years but baseball in Mountainside idoor championship won in March early-season baseball. Widmer scoring. Westfield, which Elks; Kiwanis Club—Chiefs; Moun- has been growing constantly and it Lemke's homerun and Charles The Dodgers edged the Cubs 1-0 j tainside Inn—Mountaineers; Ameri- iy sweeping to an 80 yard victory, Schecter's 3-for-3 at the plate. raised its record to 7-1 under the is only through the continued sup- lenrcs ran a 2:06 anchor leg toClose of Indoor in a well pitched game. Cub errors ' coaching of Norm Koury, didn't can Aluminum Co.—Pioneers; Moun- port of the people in general that the Trey Boas of the OwlB and Rickey in the sixth inning gave the Dodgers tainside Fire Co,—Mustangs; Som- ring the Devils home in 8:38.4. defending champs were bested • threaten again. program con be properly conducted. In the four-mile event, which is iOmpetition . 'hillips of the Jays fought a pitch- the break they were looking for. Mark Kelley bunted and went to erset Bus Co.—Blue Stars. The There has been a sizeable expendi- •r's battle which brought both teams Gary McMillan allowed only four by the Bisons. This was a IWnni un crosscountry style with all boys thriller that stayed tied from t second when Marty Howarth threw Mountainside Fire Co. is a newture this year in the field of safely With only two more meets on the coreless. Phillips, who pitched a hits and struck out 11 men. His sponsor for this season while oil acing at once, Westfield's balance sixth on. to first with no one covering to be- control which is a constant care of vaa the deciding factor. John Lau- rogram, Westfield YMCA boys io-hitter, rapped out one of himouns d opponent, Louis Kaplan, gin the Berkeley fourth. A pop flyothers have renewed their sponsor- the league officials. lave ceased indoor competitive cam's two hits and scored to give yielded only three hits and struck Allan Griswold's three-hit, ship from previous years. enberger finished fifth, Hal Jensen double to right by Nesbitt and an There will be games every eve- ighth, Tom Brown ninth, and Bob wimming. Not so for area girls he Jays a 1-0 squeak win. out five men. strikeout pitching gave the Colls 1 error on the throw to second pro- Tliis marks the 10th season for ning for the next two months on Tones tenth to give the locals a score epresenting the Summit YMCA nod over the Elks 4-3. Tom Red Little League in Mountainside and it Jeff Crosby's winning homerun in The Pirates topped the Phillies duced their lone tally. fields in the various parts of the if 32 points and a 28 point edge on irls swim team. In the next to the he bottom of the sixth, gave the 5-4 in a tight, well-played ball game of the Rangers pitched 13 strikeoi Howarth, who pitched well despite is the 10th consecutive year Somer- borough and all are urged to attend. iecond place Plainfield. ast meet of the indoor season held and hit 4-for-5 to top the Eagles set Bus Co. has sponsored the Blue IVolves the nod over the Stags, by awith outstanding performances by the teams' five errors, struck out Little League stundings at the close t the Trade Winds Pool, Sea Bright, •core of 5-3. both pitchers. Jim Hannan of the score of 13-9. Eagle Ken Loveb nine and walked only one while pick- Stars. The previous Saturday, a distance Vestfield distaff swimmers copped notched three hits, including a trip of play Saturday: medley quartet of Meares, Lauhor, The Grasshopper League saw sev- Phillies had three hits, scored two ing up his third victory. In the senior league, the sponsors W L wo first-place medals and two addi- runs, and pitched a steady game in to star for the losers. Calvert, and Atwood placed second onal second place awards. ral fine performances by boys and teams are as follows: Hago Chiefs 1 0 a Morris Hills relays event, even tarting their first year in WBBL.a losing cause. Bob Thiel, the win- The Rams and Leafs fought it 1 Pavk-H, 21> Products—Red Sox; Bcstway Prod- Blue Stars 1 0 In one of the infrequent eight and 3 ning pitther, contributed two hits to in extra innings before Ham pitch- Thornii, c-f hough they snapped the meet record ete Kraft's 5-for-5, Including a Hehnnii, c-f ucs—White Sox; Royal Candle Co.— Mustangs 1 0 >f 11:09.5 set last year by Seton mder races for girls, Cindy Ruo- lomer, plus Chris Campbell's homer, his own victory. With tlie score tied John Sweet's eighth inning liil JB Wlrinier, c Angels; Wilhelms Construction Co.— Pioneers 0 1 ulo copped first place in the 25 4-4 in the seventh, Mike Pishnick his team a 5-4 win. Randy James VlHcupo, rf Hall. Trailing Essex Catholic to the led the Meteors to a comfortable NclBOll, rf Tigers; McDowell Oil Heat Service— Mountaineers 0 1 ape, the Westfield quartet was meter freestyle. Carol DeGoff, who 13-5 victory over the Jets. The Dots doubled for the Pirates, then came the Rarns collected half his lean MdHon, rf Yankees; Mclver Beverage Co.— ecently swam in the Women's Na- home on Pete Smith's single for the total hits, going 2-for-3. Dick S'. Hurkc, if Elks 0 1 :Iocked in U:O0.7. beat the Hops 2-1 behind the tight Doyle, If Team results: lonals in Cleveland, placed second winning run. ler's perfect 4-for-4 wasn't enou ThompHon. Hi . . .^. n the 200-meter breaststroke for lilching of Bobby Duelks nnd Jeff for the Leafs. Mycru, 3l> 4S0-yiml Simula TKRII HiinlloK—1. Davis and timely hitting by Joe In an intor-ioague game, the Na- •numell, m liilnriolil (Jim Caliliell, doorm iris 13-14. The Bears bested the Chiefs ii HoWallll, p liitt. Irv Howard. 1'aul WIIBOII; ^ Thorne. tional League entrant, the Red Legs, Barbara Haller Takes rolrh S'lo Inn-Knmvoiid; a. I'lnKry; In the 11-12 girls' bracket, Mari Standings and results: won handily 9-4 over the Twins. in a free-swinging encounter wh: Totiiln Union ; !i. CMarlt. Time—1.-111.II. lyn Walkey anchored the first-place had - runs scored in the sew HO yard relay — 1. I'lalnfleld < nil] Last year's American League-, llrrkrlr> aylnr, Oililn-ll, Ken Tyler. R,| llrlf Summit girls team in the 200-meter I'lOlt 1.1 inning, The Orioles walked aw n>i •dim I leading Senators, opened the new Bulirh'k, »n In): -. Union; 3. 'riintnim Jeffei-Hon reestyle relay, while Lynn Rohrey with a 9-1 win over the Wings. Kullcy, if 3 Ki-oleli I'liiliiH-l.-iinwooil; 5. Woat- W T season with a win over the Indians a was a member of the Summit B 0 NeHbllt, 3b ...... 3 Watchung Troop Title leld. Time™ II-15 'J behind the pitching of George Hess. The standings and results: Iltiior, p , Oiie-Mlli! Triuil llelny—1. We.at- eam which placed second in the KAS'ITJIN DIVISION Sum-rberKcr, 2b . 3 I••id (.lidin ijiiiilL-iilii'iKer, Hal Jun- : pii Drew Viglianti, Terry'Rounds, Dave ljonnox, e :i Barbara Haller, 12, of Westfield Ailviuiepd lntiMMiioilta :•>! Tom HI-IIWII. llol, Jom-n) : L'. same event. ' "Wolves . 1 H- JulmnnWHky .. . Kr: li. rfirt UTrlc laliifli'ld: :l. Union; I. TIIONIHH Jof- TJIUIIK Stewart and John Percy led tlie bat- i and Diane Oltarzewski, 16, of Chat- The final meet on the New Jcrsej I) Cull.- Kli'liuilcl, If 2 AdvnnerJ Intormedl lc, 12: J. Bu- 'critiiii; r.. llnni'llu Park. I'nlnm—-.12 0 ting assault in the Senator's 8-5 io OHITIKHII, liil. (il. i'.7. Iiiillvlilmil winner— Indoor AAU chnmplonship circui b-Applei-Appk» r l ham, won the championship horse- W triuld; B. J. DlvUlim II victory. huthm, l Wtflldli. AlUonii nntlnnnntin o HiidiTHon, Tlionia.s Jeffn-er.inii will be held at the Westfield Y Satur- w W I manship events Sunday at the con-DortdH, WoStfiold; ii. Allsoti iBulliel s Ricky Itabuek pitched no-hit ball Weslflclil. I7fc Mile Mi-y—lloivni-lli 9. Houcr 5. WJ1—How- D.ill (IliiHHi-y. .lay Ul W(liven 'i, StilKH 3 AdViineril, 1- nml yonnKor: -. I..I11 .orre rly, John Uuilier): 2. I'l.iln Athletics 7-3. Dick Bmnton homered l.ii.l Vtt-rk nrth. M*—llcuw. Miss Ollarzewskl was pinned first in the 200-yard freestyle, 100-yan llrulim U. Zpl.nn U U- ii liKildoifH: :i. N'nney K.il.uor; -I led: il. l!,.selle Ciilholl.-i 4. Itiihwiiy I1.UI1H Shunnon. in the senior events. The reserve lal'liiiriL Haller, all Wuslfleld. CIIIIH 0, llnn-ltH 3 for the victors and Tony Quaglictta .. KdlHiiii 'I'lU-li. 'I'IOK—:i-:in 'r»: H. linger llnilrr' 'Vacations' Topic off were Lt. James Witzel of West- toniii, WostfieUI; i. Btuvu rnlmur' pete in the boys 10 and under com field's Junior Essex Troop B and ••l.isli, Wt-Hlflehl. tiluit I'nt Itelay — 1. Unlon (Vim petition, captured first place in th Olivia Tice of Westfield, winner of Adviineeil, l-'i: 1. Judy lliirdner, A'jvk.0 r.n '4, John Naal I |;I-10>- iIOlllllillllHldl!. olio lll.sx.t, is.sit., ,11,,, Dalli-. 12 100-yard breaststroke. For Sportsmen's the senior championship last fall. Open JilmptT SWCOTIS j',-j; S. Kcselle Cm hi : il. Plain •ilevi- I'alMior'.s l-'lueili: -I. Iloisi'i- llul flelil: 1. Sroleli I'l-ilns-1-'- Area winners Included: I-.M ltoina, H|>llllKflel(l. Dlnlance —111 idles (New record, old Ailvnneeil, Iii yciifH of nKe nnd Adviinei-il prevlnliH ivlnhern, ;1 1 [>,) f,,,. Club Wednesday olilcr: I1. .limit's Wlt/.el. Wfntflleil; : I. KiMinotli Hill. .MiiiinlaliiMldo i inelii'H, Union, I'J|',21 Trackmen Romp 3. Ken llnller, WcHiriclcl; 1. Ollvlll Muryunno I.tirln-r, MonutiiLILKIIII KM" y.ild Jinikir IIIKII S.-hnol Ilt-lu- "Land of Remembered Vaca- Tlco, Wenlflclil; :,. Tom iMnimliaii, Novlt-f troopi-rn, n yciitu: 1. l>nii — I. lliilil.anl ,,f Plainfield (Ml firestone Nv-otell IMillllK. Wyekoff, Westfield: J. lMiilu Wliel .lallleM. CU-ii TnniilHnn, Jim wl.uiiil tions," a color movie highlighting Mouiil:illi»f>le. Mr Job,, Mii^-ly); ». llnlon; ;!. Hi Ailv;lili'i-il internie.rtlnte. 13 nml In Dual Meet 1 Adv,Hired I nlrrtnediiili. 11: 1. Su nolle I'nrk; I. MaXKoii of I'lalnfiel recreational possibilities in Maine olili-i : 1. Namy Oinlyke, WeMftelil; II 'l'r:n-y. Wontf Ield; J. V.ilrrle A ->. Siololi I'lalnf4-|.*aii\v(iod. Time— -'. Valerie AmlrcwM, Wi-milolil; I. 1 : II.i!. Westfield High's undefeated trac from its coast to the lakes nnd Knsaii Ti-ai-y, UValflclil; 5. SIIHIIM drcwii, WeBlfK'ld; 3. 1'iiul Descndo mountains, will be shown Wednes- Hi-i'M-ll. Wi'nirit'lil. 1 forces posted their fifth victory .Vovle iron|.n-H, 11: 1. Mii-li,l ., lMnlnfli.l.l TlTTTl . fnlmi (;: day to the Westfield Sportsmen's til ami nliler: -1. .Vine Konk, West- l\d od: ^. Ui .1. (I lei Si-oteh I'liilns-l-'atiwoiid in dual competition, 85-32, over Lindi flelil; 5. .hinu'H Witr.i'l, Wi-slfleWl. Club by ils creator. William Pfaffle. Klriiy, Wc trii'lil; 3. Jinin Plln Westfli-ld (171: :,. lliiHi'lle l-alluil Monday. A.lvuiiii-il Inlerinedlale, 1:1 jltul \V.-Htn ,-I.l; . Alinude lmkel, Wl'H ll'l; li. 'I'IIIIIIIIIH .la-rrei'iilMI (7 1- NYLONAIRE it was announced todny by program oliler: 1. I-'. Mllli-r, • WestUeW; ;. field. PlMKl-y (.M; S. llillslil,. (|); ;,. t-I;1, Coach Walt Clarkson's Blue Devils chairmen William Nickau Jr. andTyler UlllllHli'il, Westfleld; 3. Hill , 1-': S. Dcnlao Cltltspt f.M.I l.ll; 1(1. l!al,v,-,iy (2, ; ||. m, • Rugged 4-Ply Construction l.tawli'lBiitl, WesUtkhl; r,. .Miiryiillite MuuiiliiiiiKlde. (-tiil-|(. l-MI>n>ii •l-fi-li. H..M,.||.. I'ai captured nine of the 13 events. Post- Jules Wagner. ilil SlirliiKfli'liI (I); IS. Itoselle CO) ing doubles for Westfield were Mr. Pfofflc, a long lime Westfield Adviinei-.! pt-t-vlMiH wliiiH-r.-i. I.', an.l sprinter Hob lioyt and hurdler Brock • I^ong-wearing DIBNE older: 1. Olivia Tieo. Wi-Hlfleld; :l. Colcmnn. The score: resident, is widely known for liis Judy JiiiiaiiHen, Wow rlelii. Women (iolfcrs Launch rubber for added mileage work as a professional photographer. WHS Trackmen I Oil- y.ir.l iiush—t. Huh llnyl, W; -. .Inlm Uifforly, W; :!, I,airy Kln- He has made a number of inuvios nli'ler:' X 'lluliei'l Mi',id,,','k, W.i'ti'ii Ashbrook Aclivily IM-IIHH; ... Mary llrliul.-y. \\,-!.| field. ney. W. Tl HI.;'. • Safely-forlifiud. NYLON for the slate of Maine. The "Down liiUrnuill.ile. l:i nnd olili-r- L". van! II.IMII . I. I!,llyl. . \V; :. With Tournament l.affi- •IV. YV; :i. (lerry I Slvi'ii^. I.. K.illiy \'ell,i, Westfli-hr li, I'ln-ryl Nip Springfield cord body East" slate has long iiilorostcd S.iiiiiliruni, Wi-stru-lil. •nun --' I. sportsmen with such famous streams The Ashhrook Women's Golf Asso- Illl yaril .l:i-*li ... 1. ,loli l.auln-r. Ailanvi-il |.i.-\t..us u-imi. I-H, I ;!-!.*. Weslfiekl High School's Irarknic W; •lav Ul.ie.lil, \V as thu Alkignsh, I'eiiobscol and Kcn- IIVIT JIIIII|I»: ::. K.ireii I l.i I t-elilm;.-r, ciation hold its first (ounininc-tit for l!t:isM •v, \V. -I'line -..-,1.1. ::. I Mn • Speedway-proved for Anl'll I'liilnii; 1. M.iiv.iiiii.- I.nil.,-r, garnered their fourth win of the nebuc, the salmon of SoliaKu, tin1 the spring season Friday. \-iird inn - I. II, .1. M son Friday when they took Sprin; .•!• AUVMOII. u-' :i, .roll TurnpLko Safety Prizes were awarded for (he low- towering challenge of Katalidin. tin i -il vl.i IS Wi l:~, | field into camp 73-14. The mcel -. \V. Tinii-. J:,ii:.l. surf nl Ml. Desert Itilo mid its great .'!• JIIIIIIM: I. Miirlf HI est number of putts. .mil" .ili-.Tt, W; Judy Jnli. West field's liroek l-'nleinan s> Hub l.'ii-.— wilderness areas. Mr. I'fatflo's Wisll'iel.l. the hurdles tyin^ his own school In the ID-link1 toinn.-iniont, Mrs. Tim. . I (:. 1 A.lv.iii.iil, I -. .1 li'i Il lllll .li''M - I. Illl movie runs throuiihiml the stall and ol.l.-r nvi. Mildred Tull of Rosollr nnd Mrs. \V : )uiil|i:-: I. Judy M..urn iin mark of 15.2 in Iho high. ' IS-ilii ts I i-fcllc. covers :i variety (if ;K'livitics from l''aii Vicnc ran his ret-on! to -1(1Andy KIUKIM-II of Wilt din 111; lied for -". I.- Ti fishing to \valivr skiing. \,li. I firs! plan1. • linv.ll. -i II: I. llol.Hi in tlie discus but was beaten for tlie .l\- llmwii. 44 V. . .ill. I.I ' am! I-HIKII In addition td shnwini* the picture, (i.-i.i: ;:. i... first lime in the shot put. Mrs. Kmily Goodwin of Scotch 1 1 670 x 15 Mr. Pfaffli will lie. available ID an-1'l.llllS. The iiicot results were: I'lains. Mrs. .lam Mi'Nally of (.'ran- ,J','"-"\ '" I. .lllll 11.11 l.-li. 1.: L>. A.lvi ,-.l I \\ ,-111. I.I 7:1, S|.rl,,n1,nil,1,l 1.-1.1 I I :.. HI. IHe Iliiyi-nilis- swer ijiir-stinns with rej'anl In Ihi'I !;, l,v Sun /old nnd Mrs. Kiiy Smith of Moiin- \ w..i'11'i, "1',. in.'.' |v li.. Tube Typo Block .1.1 •'. \V.wtili.I,I 1 Illl \ .11.1 .1.l.l-. • - h I li.h llul ari'a. Mr. I'LilHc Im* leclnred h: J. In kiiiisido vvcic lied for second place "'"' '" I. I.'IVI' I -\.l ...I, I.: in,I .I I y.- Mill. s. .1..Illl I.:,lie W. Time I" i. i:,-in- i'h i|.ina:i, I & your rccappciblo many lorjil si'i-vicc orr.iini/atioiis 1. I l.-:e Wllk.-n: Illinois. Mrs. l.eon.-i Hean ()f Ci;ui- ii.i»in ; in. ::. I'.nil.'lii \vi|l.-t .'•Jfl viinl •!: •1. l.iff. rly, \V; :!. aboul Maine. He is also flic owni-r of Hi 1I1 y.ili.i. :f'l< II...V1. \V. fold \\ :• li..| in uir :a. -IIIII,.I, l Cosing. a Indfie on Keho l,al;e. •d. ,1 y..iin Ivk. I,, llrliilil- In fi i< In 'noI I'l In Hi- ll-hnli' ninlcst, Mr;;. Dmis 1 I ill,'i. \V" Vli: ,i... W: • Till meelinl! will In- I),-lit in the \\'i u-. Molmv.-i won [ii'-l pri/r Second prize ,.- K Hescne .Sigiiiid Itiiililiiii! mi S|ii'ini: honors were lied hy Mrs Miiry Ann . I '; III. SI. ami will ;.lait al IHi. With vai-a Knl/y .IIK.I Mrs. Shirley licif.er. lion time up|>niii< him:, it e: felt thai V..II . You KNOW what you'ro gottlng whon you buy the Riilijrcl is c.'.pi-eially fnpical. .mil I 1 vi- . \V; W. .:. -II. Whrnllcy I'.lrclcil •: I 11 , .laincii II. < "l;ti k. piesidcnl nf Ilic m- l (..I li. w jiani/.ation, lia;. i-;\ued an in\ ilati/in Mi.-. Kli/.-iln-lli Wlii'iitlc.v f Wo.-,!- In inlcri'slt'd nieiiilii'i.-, nl iIn- pitlilic our Authorized Fireston Held -i'. I'lfcii'il vice lu-i-. nli-iil dt NiiH'-liolc I ouriKimtiil In nllriirt w. I I:-. tin- Tr;ii|.,ii|( Sl,i i'liil> nl N r« .III ! Wiiinrrs a MI,<:<; •ay Tlnii .-.il. nl::iil al Iin Sciilch iMi's. Wi-ijulii Aucmlin^ I'lain, l.-iiim- d VMi'A. Sin- .mil the The fiillnuine. .-ire III,' nviill.-. of (illll'l- nllii-l-l Will In- i||.-l;i| ,ll M;,y I he II im- holi'if. cnlf I tin riiiitix-iil ;il Hours: % Itouliii'' Kvi'iil | ::.i in Mi'iin-i 'ii Ivelm I ..'ike i niiiili y I Inh l.i-.l Weil IICMIJI.V Mrs. ImioMiy Wii::hl nl Vill.ij Mon. • Thurs. - l» Win I. •••> l-'hsl |'ii/. . Mi-, A Tinney S.iv- (iri'i'li l«-|| Kllday lol a v.n-l-.':; 'la l. ^ Whtl. ni'.i- v.illi ml '.!;., ^'i-omt, MI.;. Arnii in Miinjthi ., IVnii . '-Ali'- r :-li.' i- ;s! • VI I I.I. Wl-Nl w. 'til 9 P.M. llolliii;inn, •.:.",, .md Ilind. Mi:;. .Inlin Ifn'liiu! tin- ir,tli animal rui'ini nlKH III II III I i I I. '.I iii Hi,- I'-ni'u of WostfielcJ. Inc. l-'.-irli-y (vilh '.'.'I Sot (if tin' WIHIII-M''. IHII- national limvl Cniinly II.IM'IKIII l,i'.ii:ue tin- Cnioi 17 yoarj of Fnir Tiro Dnaliiui Tues. - 1 1 I.ou- pull- ul IV \v;is wim hy Mi-. liii! riiiH',,1 -. -. Iin ii \Viii:lil. vii- VI-AS will iii.-cl Hi,- Wi-Mln-lil Col,i Willi.ini Cliinry. 'til 6 P.M. prosllli'iil iif Hie liiiln i I "uilill V Wlili K , , tllnlii td 'I'ii,ii,ii|iii"i |.'irld. Tin- f'anu 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 »mV I'.D-.vlnir. A'-'-on i, W. lil.Hn lMiii. it:i-; IH-I- :•• in. ii ri.i will i.l.'irl nl ;>.;IK p in. OPP. MEEKEK'S OAROEN CENTER minimi nl|i,i;i| Hiili i <'utility ilelc I M ily.il IT I'AVH TO >: , il.lilt.11,1 LEADER CLASSIFIED AD5 >t<: to 111.- n:jli!)il;il i oil vt-llt lull. IN I Iii; M:ADI:K WANT ADS rAV BRING RESULTS > THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 Blue DevilsNip Roselle, IJlynn's Rap Wins Shackamaxon'sBigAim Registration Dates j Set For County Tennis Club Whips HillsideOnDiamondTo Pitcher Jim Flynn'™s "singl e" with Regain Stature In Golf Baseball League First 2 Opponents (tie bases loaded and two out in the seventh inning gave Holy Trinity of! Scotch Plains—The Shackamaxon Golf and Country (.'lull bidding to j T|1(, i!njon County Park C'ommis- The Westfield Tennis Club regia- Westfield a 4-3 win over South Plain-! Westfield Saturday, was surprised Run Win Streak To Six ! '["' | regain its foniK-r status as one of the outstanding golf facilities in llii-|sjon uj,|, (|H. UukuiYmiiity Baseball j lort-d a twin triumph in weekend field in a high school by Earl Humphrey of East Orange. here Friday. name. moiropolitan area, has acquired a now name, a new professional and a ! Association will conduct a n^istra-1 competition in the New Jersey Ten- Weiant dropped the opening set 6-2, By TOM LOEB 1 tfW g L S S i (ion nisht for nil boys who will try '»<* League. Capt. Charlie Lolt and but evened the match by winning Wcstfipld defeated both Roselle! After the first two batters were re- " Bu''t '™even more important. i( has a new owner who is putting on the ,,iit for llis stiir tired in the last inniiiR. Charles position on lemns V.I' the| neuters defeating the East the second set 6-1. Humphrey won and Hillside last week to run their! the third and deciding set 6-3. Kiley, Jim Lambert and Dennis Pul- I Levin was equally successful in;! Midget find Hoys' l.winues of theOrange Tennis Club 3 to 2 at the winning streak to six games. Be-j Competition Runs a successful businessman, and his | local club courts Saturday and Sun- Dick Arnold played in the No. 3 chinsky drew walks to srl tiie stage u hj „k ,, ,, talion as.j his acquisition of a man to direct jUnion County Ytmth Baseball cause of the record (6-1), the Blue j II' 1 • f\» ij prestige as one of Now- Jersey's j day journeyed to Rahway to shut slot for the local club Sunday de- lie reclamation of the golf course, LeaKUOs Monday ill Wnrinanco Park Devils were seeded second in the "1ft" 111 1*111 S leading citizens, in the belief that' out tha Ilderan Outing Club team by feating Justin McCarthy of Ilderan was the sixth against losses for s green superintendent, lie has in-Field No. S m 6 p.m. Union County Baseball Tournament] the restoration of the club is a proj- a 5-0 count. In straight sets 6-O, 6-O. the Blue Braves. lallcd Ales Reid, Scotland-born | (Joys, i) and !0 yeurs of age, are behind Springfield. ect worthy of his effort. Tom Richardson, playing In the Bill Burke, South Plainfield pitch- .olf course maintenance expert. Alex ligible to register for tryouts in the The Berkeley Club of East Orange Jim Smith evened his record at 1-1Softball Loop Philip J. Levin of Mount Bethel, No. 1 slot (or the local club, scored er, came on in relief in the second eturns to Shackamnxon after an tidget League, provided they will will meet Westfield at the local club while shutting out Roselle 5-0 on the new proprietor, is an attorney, straight set victories in both match- inning and hurled five innings as a ihsence ot four years. In the in-lot be 11 years old on or before courts Saturday afternoon at two three hits. Roselle only threatened Results of the second we«k of financier, realty executive and shop- es. On Saturday Richardson defeated right-hander. In the seventh inning eriin he was at the Cedar Hill Conn- Juno 15 of Ibis year. o'clock. Sunday, Westfield journsys to score in the fourth inning when a play in the Girls Softball League are ping center developer. An energelic Bob Kahn of East Orange (1-4. 6-2, he switched to loft-handed delivery ry Club, Livingston. Prior to 11151), Boys, 11 and 12 years of age, are to Nutley for its fourth Inter-club single by losing pitcher Sal Riggi as follows: 54-year-old man. with offices on and on Sunday Tommy showed to and issued the three walks. He went IO was head green superintendent at •ligible to register for tryouts in the match of the season. and a double by Don Byrd put men Rt. 22, North Plainfield, Mr. Levin advantage by winning from Cephas American League back to right-handed pitching and Scho Lake Country Club in West- Hoys' League, provided they will not Captain Lott has high hopes of on second and third. With the Athletics trouncing the wLZ "t'T',7'^1 i'»"'»e «»oen working overtime signing Saturday. On Sunday they downed double put men on second and third. extra innings of play, the Blue Sox run with a single In the second inn- I-evin has been a member of Green must register in order to be ellfiible After Friday's win over Pldinflcld, •hecks to underwrite Uint pledge. liob Drock and Joe Cygtor of Ilderan Smith hit the hall to second but adefeated the Yankees 1512. Heavy ing. In the fourth, Trinity loaded the Brook Country Club, North Cnldwell, Tor the tryouts. Weatfield's tennis team boasted the 4-fl, 6-2, 6-1. throwing error let both runners fitters for the winners were: Nancy bases on singles by Kiley and Lam-for 14 years. His introduction lo the district's only unbeaten record. They press as a club owner was made tit FABETTE'S took the Cardinals Into camp 5-0 lit score. Train, Ellie Carter, Brenda Neuss, bert and a walk to Pulchinsky. Two Griffin nnd Esposlto clowned Ken a golf outing April 24 at Shacka BORO MENS the Weslfield Tennis Club. Three more singles by Dwight Melissa Post, Diane Weiland, Kathy runs scored on infield outs. T.Ii-iii Murlt.'t .... I'nlton and Tom Larkln ot Enst Or- Smith, Jill Kelly, Missy Bickel and mnxon, during which he outlined his Cli'ini'iilH I'r.)^. .. ange 60, 6-2, on Snturday, and dc> Winning In slrnlghtsct style, the Davles, Rob Schram, and Charlie Trinity i-:itn l.i.HI..i- "* r.o r r.r. 31 Hi. plans, present and future, for the Lynn Conner. In the seventh inning, .l:irviH I)IIIK- Slm-i> i;r.^ iiL-ii l.inlKi. 6S14 .171,4 fented Charles AII0U1 and Dave Dun- Blue Devils, coached by Sam Bunt- Widmer brought two more runs 'lynn, i> Ti-ii.-li. r.7 club. l-'.HUi Unix a:. r,:l viiiimi l l r7 :m:m Jean McCarthy and Sharon Clancy :\ I.:lmb«>rt, I'll l-'imn Kni-ll oil. nr. 41 hnm of Ilderan 6-1, fl-l Sunday. ing took their second victory with Wrliilit'H llr.'sn . M'i nr.U home. A wild pitch scored the fifth •Toy. rf Over the years, the club hns had i(. K. ini n r,:i each made a homer for the Yankees, MnhiirMiiv llniiHo 43 Dob Stuhler, Dan Hanke and Paso tcndrlrkK, nu . tir.ii 72 H 'I'av.-lll . Vlnce O'Neill, playing No. 3 nlnglcs run. various names—Shnckuinnxon Coun- Mnr.iM'.i UrtlK Uliir, r.r. 7:1 47l. Stephens benting their opponents in Lynn Schlack turned in a fine per- Znlno. if I'lyltiK A 47 for Westfield, dropped a lmrd fouRht Hillside didn't fall quite as easily l^urlpy, Hi try Club, Tlie New Shncknmaxoii, Mlllrfs S.iUin r.ju, 7r»H the singles mutches, formance on the mound and Nancy Kllry, If a FiiKin.inn l^iif on., -n ST l:l match Saturday to Bob Perkins ol as Rosclle. In the first inning they The Koyal Shnckumaxon, nnd most IlKll .S.'HOM, l'« i.i 111,.!>,,i. f,H. W.'Mrli-l.l n. I'lnlnrirld A Campbell and Harriet Kestenbaum \ l^imherl, c . . 3 MtM.i. 1 MiiK r.n I'Jnst Orange. O'Neill won the open- MliiKli-x-linlj SMihlcr U. llru.Mi MII- scored two runs as a walk, a single played a good defensive game. I recently. The Scotch Plains Country Mlalili'. Hi II nil •nl.-li'ky 1 t IIIK set 0-4, but dropped tho (Inn li-r. C-l, 11-11; Han llnnkcil. Mori Ki-n- by Sandy Flshman, and a walk Club. "The original namo of the .. u r.r, 1I.1II. ii-3, C-l; l'a«« MK'IHIOIIH 0. Kleli 0 WED. MATINEE .i.ititit-H 4v Vii li..iii>]i-M--.mi-vp Iloi>lli ami Ktuva 22-2. Debbie West made two home- I>l t- win Sunday over vetcrmi Frank first run. across and the third base Levin explained, "because no matter r.7 * N'llts.-J-y H) Mi-i'.iy il. rmi:n Stout and Kirk Tolnls wii UCi '•'•In'liiVlrlii - I'hiiiiiii-i'H. -I'.'V Stuiber of Ilderan. Ho dropped tin 11.1I111'. Ci-z, (1-4: 1.HIT Knlmlt-r and on balls of the inning forced the runs and Joddic Parsons made one Hi. IIIKII what we named II, it would always 4:11,1 II w.uiit'. Tups I'lill 'rhawloy il. Willt Ki'illlk lllld and Anita Madea went the route Si'liaffi-r, «» , t DIMIT first set C-l and then mnile n bril- second run over. be Sliackamaxon to the golfers." || 41 i T Illi'll lUlli-y, 4I-2, >\-3. i-"", 21i . 4 4 1:1111.-4 liant comeback to polish off Stulbei Westfield scored one in the first for the Tigers. •son, 3b As his first significant move to l,u-Uy 1'i.iir 111 IT 11 In.llvl.hinl iliiili I''. Kli:Knli:lit t (1-3, fi-0i n tho second and third sets In an exciting extra inning game Motr k-H, i- ., •17'i is' T(ipps IMm-rm,, '-'71-.-71; ; hlKlii llinHvl'InnH . inning on Widmer's double to left hiiiirf. or .. . ward bringing back the club, Levin the Twins managed to edge the 12 r. 1 -ii-i I.MI!. ' !•'. KIIIKIIIK . 'I'miI' s HI111.1-, mil); He plnyod No. 2 singles. TO BUY OR SELL, USE field and Nick Piscopo's single. In 'iiii'i'liin, rf hired Jimmy Thomson as golf pro ll.-lls .1. Si-lion. I'" Itliiii IIM, I! 111; A. Krilplu- Majorettes 12-11. Susan Brunner nnd li-iiK'kl, rt . Tl yv, Mill, VIII.nil. U'ls; It. YIIIIIIIC, Till nil! Wciant, playing No. 2 for the second inning Barnett led off Hi-vim, or . fcssiomil. "I wanted a pro with u P IKII. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sandy Kling pitched and Lir. Miller with a walk. Bunt singles by Billy idln'tl. K name, one who could help pul Myers and Bill Rlchold filled the drove in the winning run. Kup.iak,, ll> 2 lli-n-Arl. p , 0 Shncknnuixoii back in the golfing bases. Davies knocked two men Led by tho fine pitching and field- Hiirki', |i 1 picture. Jimmy Thomson was tha Wy.-linff Ing of Nnncy McLaughlin, the Angels 1...V.-H .. home with a single to left. :t man," Levin declared. I * I >' I > 11 11K . in CASH SAVINGS ON QUALITY MEATS - SHOP J&M SUPER MARKET - An error by the second baseman topped the While Sox 5-1. Billie pliiiiifii'M II ii II :i n • N.,,. . Holy Trinity n 1 11 'Z .* u The famed, orlginnl "Longest Hit 1 "• ». reloaded the bases and Piscopo bat- Jean Kelcham and (Jinny Patrick Sh.iii.itkn _'EI — Mi.|rokiil».iK. SO -- l-'lyn II ;;. j tc.r in Golf," returning to the giuni < i f.i y . . . , THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO SHOP - Self Service - Personal Service homered, and Liz Birmingham, who Iliirki" 3. lilt—r-'lynn I. Ili-n-Ar led in two more runs with his second ;i, at the country club level for Ihe firsl 111,I,,11, ., played short field, caught a hard line Iliii-ki- -. 1,1'—llni'Ui'. single. Sophomore Greg Chlan, in time in nearly 110 years, has jissurc COME SEE - COME SAVE - COME SEE THE BEST QUALITY MEAT SOLD drive and made a double play to relief of Richold, held Hillside until Sliackamaxon of a professional ( end the game. Ihe sixth when two walks and an LATE SHOW established reputation. Also, his pa.sl Choice Ribs of Beef 69c Regular Franks 59c Beef Livers 59c Ib. irror loaded the bases with no one Tho inspired fielding of Suzy War- record reveals him as one of I In TUIANGI-E tut. ren and the flawless pitching of greatest players ever to successfully w 1. Stewing Beef, Jones Links 89c Ib. Janice GaNun backed by the boom- ll.lln Cooked Tongue 1.49lb. Chlan retired the next two hitters pp follow the tournament trail, .linim. ll.-i-i.v lean 3 lbs. 1.99 Ing bats of Barbara Payne, Anita .M.t-. M.-l'.-i Jones Bacon 79c but Fishman's second single pro- thus adds his name tn the list <>• 1 Noll , 1st Prize Sausage 89c duced a run. After a wild pitch, Whalan, Pat McGuiness, and Wendy MlMTS L'7 Nit.- (lu-l.i golf greats who have occupied Ih Ground Beef, DuBuque Bacon 59c which gave the Comets their fourth West, led the Hcd Devils to a 10-2 pro shop at Shackaniaxon: Cyri victory over the Orioles for the Hcd SMART SET lean 3 lbs. 1.99 Strodes Scrapple 49c Ib. German Bologna 89c tally. Chlan went on to win his sec- r Walker. IVIcr J. O'llarn, Bohb: Devils' second win of the season. iH-H. Ci- w ond game without a defeat. HlKll Iiiillv1ilil.il Kit il."'. Cruickshank and Danny Williams Sr Mlli.'-M M.irki'l mi l ^n,Nlti t>i mvl*, Delmonico Steaks 1.69 " Sausage 89c Ib. " Liverwurst 89c Ib. HlKli Inillvliluat Kniil Hi.i.-iir..nl I'miilii.' . in 17 This afternoon Westfield plays at National League ll S.•li.i.-f.T IHIIK 4!l 17 I^-an, l'l'\ .It-ri-y si.-rn . i\\1: cii:i English Cut Steaks 2.19 Jefferson High School. The game In an editing and well-played ('Inn. 'J(H, L'01; l Oni.ly. LMH1. .i.ni iL.hiii.-i.Ki.i- .. n: r.n Regular Bologna 59c Ib. Danish Salami 99c Ib. i-.lin-k ii.iiiiiorx -n will begin at 3:S0. game, "the Cow Girls conquered thi WOMEN'S REC .I.ii.'n Jliil'lti'l Ill Ml Ilixrlle !.'li:ii-riM' IM-iu: .111.1 lioli lif.n.l I SIRLOIN STEAKS 89c Ib. Phillies 0-4. Moggie Spilncr pitched GIRLS .- i.'iii.iln Ih'.l In lli.li- I'l'l .... EYE ROUND ROAST 1.19lb. lfil. 31. an excellent Rame, Karen Wider W ..ml l.l.-.i-.' Ill III.- Slum I S.I [ krr, •• i 1J4IK' IV11 II slN IVMIll..'. S.'l I.I lull strom hit the first honierun of the Villa III • 'j PORK ROAST, boneless. .. 89cIb. i. |l-lf PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ,~ 99c Ib. M. liu.wli lii'.i ,•!,. l season for her team and Nancy Bar r. .- ROUND ROAST 89c Ib. M.I'.MI'lllll.l. p scored two runs. For the Phillies Ki..-lip,k.i II lii.x.iii.' 1 MJ:in ,HI, M::>. iiicii I.-.M boneless 89c Ib. • •K.-li.irl .Mllni. Lee Krizmnn made several oul 4« BM , II. Muni, rrri; hlKli IIMIII chr..t.,.i. ir-rf . I'llHli-K 1 .lalMllntf i:i li-n. It. 1 I>IIII. I .:.". Kukii.. ll, standing plays in left field. Barbara IllKh lii.llv'liliiiil iiM-niK". hurl SMOKED HAMS, butt end. .. 39clb. Shank Portion 29cIb. K:r!l7.initnti, jt» s.-inipidi'i- r.s Flynn caught a good game. Sharon !>•.! WrlKlit »S,, I'Imm Kn 22D7 llcliili mil, Kl. O'Shnughncssy had two doubles and IllKh l.-.un Kami- ili'l'lilllillli'll'l . l'.-'.4. POTATO SALAD - COLE SLAW - GERMAN SALAD 29c Ib. Jackie Morrison hud her first base See Valiant in action on "Empir 1 STOUFFERS GREAT SPECIALS Maiola Oil Oloo 39c Carrots, Cnlif. 2 for 29c •'l.'.-i ' Filnpaldi. (.wen Bntterinore. Debbie " i Kftch.-mi, Pat Slnfforil and Penny Crab Meat or I Pillsbury Biscuits 3for 25'. | Apples, Mclntosh 3lbi.5Oc ' i Lynn Hope. F»r tin- l)ud«er«, who Lobstor Nowhuryli 1.79 : ?. i liiid Hi hits I" !h<- ''arils 15, Hrtsy ' Sour Crf?(ini 'i pi. 1 9c Culies 7 for 19c Potatoes Au Grntin or 1 I I 'i n II .'! l.i'c and Karen M.iWini pitched nnil j 11. u Hiiili Crofini 39c 2 for 19c Wl.li. II : I'iudy Stondt and Marilyn Hakes : M'irlili. CMUO, '). Ih. ill.i t I '/ ,',- : wire' (iiil.-tandin!! in Ih" ("t'1'1 Tw" I Swi-.s 5todl< Dinner 1.93 2 for 19c • ' I'V - III. i-..hi I ' Pillibury Cookins to \ s .illy | \v I' . h i"' ni.'W playi'i-s for thi' l)ndj:i'i-.i arc Put Turkey Hrr!ri5t, ^lict>d 1.79 "^ | Mow Pottitoos 3 lbs. 29c • ' r.-.ii-i, i.ii.i i,..i ! .iii.l ('iii'hy Wriiihl. Splnnch Souffle ,sl/. 39c , of Klcaimr I'l.Mirr. anil th<> fill" Tuna-Noofllo Dinnnr 19f. M" "™ •25c bu. 69c ! Ttiylor* Hnm 1'ilbi. 99c LEGAL NOTICES * i <'lntch pilchinc ul Sh'-il.-i llynian, Hi" Moyors Chiffon Pii Melon?, jumbo -19c [ },],•[: t/,i,i. Ihi' I1I.I-.I-. 1--.': Mar;:a Toylor? Smoktid Ham or NO'lli l; Morton's Southern Frnsh Strnwborrios •••'"II. •• (li.il Kim l.i,|in • rir,.! sinilh iiii'l Tiiiniiiy Ciindlimjcr HiscMi!'. ; >k,nl Hoof 59cpl<(|. • -i t"'i:.li..n ..r Hi.- SI i.|. . Entlivo, Belgium Ib. 79c ',' I made Iwn cxr'-tiliiiual ciildics in Ih" 1 "• "'••'•. IIHH Hi'i-ll.-l i" il I Mnin, tin •:•;"! <'..IIII.-H .,r ii,,. Trm-h i •' ! In-Ill Fur Hi" Hrav"-;. Uonny Ni-il'T White l'ol(ilo(!i 3llj!i. 1.49 '•I '"1 K'tii.u-nl .,r H.-IM1 I'l j Bannnas 2 lbs. 29c :i I,!,-...,,,,. („,. ,,,, ,,,|,,,.,, wi,.','. j ami Naiiry f'r.'ifl played » Kimi lie Valiant prices now start below 9 American co ipacts! 5firfi L«n Chickon , Krtifts "'• '''• ! fi'ii>.iv" I'.-mic: Maithii Oliver had a . Tamatoas, tciryo solid, 19c Ih. Smokptl Swiss , :i,-i.- | dmibl" ami :i r.tii.'.l'". i"»l '•"<•"'>' '''"•• III f.b«rry Pit's, » i.f 11.1B ,-,,r|i..rill.' If you'ff; looking for valiif, ynut '.i:,in.h (an 2f>.?fi mil'", per i;:ill(jn in ' .• Mobil Eco New Bottl !9t!b. Hni..|.| I. y.\,.,,,.:, •''• ';," i ii.'ll and K'iniiy N<'ils'in i-arh tiad » Fnrin H'>u?i> /\r/r : Clinoso 35' Wily. ,\|l,|||., I.),, Htm. Aii'l then there'' Ameni-.rr, lori^c'.t ; end right here, for Valiant ir, no// ji.r,l f lM-lM.nr.| Ml SI,,, T Woffle,, Downyfloki. 3 fm 49c •"«''•. Floritln qt. A9c I JUMBO GRA5S BUNCHES • I" ri:ii;i* N i ,.,., aboul tho kjwest [iii' ed t..tr iiuid" in Hie .nut bo',! ney/car A'.irr, ,1/ ) yr?arr, or 50,01)0 ""•r. lU-innr.l K.'liii.- inili:!.' '. lo i!''t all i llm \\oixS now, lirsl- Chock full <> Nut* Dsiiuh 39c Ittilion Ico 35c pt li'ilian Onions 29cpktj. "•-• X|M'IIIK!1I.|II N ,1 U. S. A. If you'if loo'K.ini; f(;r l/oauly, laki; 1 1 BOWLING a good long I011M at Vali int ' in'•'/ stylinij lianiJ, wliy iliin't y< i to'.t-iltiv* .'I Visli.iut Frof OH Fruit DMitfht 49c |cr> Cri-tim, 8 cut brick 79e ! Bormudo* . 2 lbs. 29c ••""• If a to'.lay fit your fly;, oiitli-Viiliant tX-riN.'f'sl for'63, Economy? Valiant V 100 ;ivyr<-i|»c(l Lalntcr T,,ih «»«»« t>h'l. • sunfcj,, Pop, A fo, S9t iMcino Potatco, ..10lb«,49c • i"wn Shrimp, c.lr'fuH.il find RESULTS ICImrry Bcibol "iijtil. 99c jPaarj, Calif 6for59c T--I-I- Now's the time to tiot...tho boat aSI-around cor.pnct yot...Valiant! •Iftvfciiiecl, rodily to cooU FRESH BERRIES MlTII'M EAKI.V limns »il IVlro 1.99lb ilco Croam Cakos 75c " "''" ''••t"'- Ciii.lo-lHi r. it 'Iff, '"".I Kli.r-c. till., »|i|.ll<--.l f.fi , I u.V"f "'"' '•Kill"" "f Hi'- r.« Ildl II fin ;'«"«in..|.i r,,r I-(.(I,-.VMI ..r n M.il ity airil.nl . V '••••ary ilnlnll 1 n«l| lli.il '..in lllB clliiiilnii t ..lu.'Jl, ll, SUPER i..ll «« '"""Mllli-W B clliiiilnii ill 5i2 HS6 Mountain Ave. »»• "ll'illhl L »r.lv.il«ll |"i" . p'.i O.Ht • f.f,i i"t at u< in '.

Your Hard Earned SAVINGS Will Grow Faster RAID Compounded 4 Times a Year ... at 4% Dividend at HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY GARWOOD SAVINGS Among the -12.500,000 or JC> the late William Woodward's who went to the Thoroughbred Gallant Fox win the Kentucky raco tracks last year, muny Derby and at tha time, ho were newcomers to the sport observed that his Earldom waa & LOAN ASSOCIATION who may have wondered why prounounccd "darby", whilo Churchill Downs' classic 3- the hat was in truth a "bowl- 345 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD, N.J. year-old raco is named nfter er," Certain American, natives : a hat, whilo its counterpart of a borough of New York, for fillies is named after a which once had a baseball i! tree. With one called the team known as the Dodgers, Derby and the other the Oaks, refer to it as the "dolby", but this would bo a natural as- whatever you call it, the Ken- Reg. $1.25 sumption, but in neither case, tucky Derby, first run in 1875, is it correct. It all started in is in a class by itself. Centen- DIVIDENDS England, circa 1780, when at nial Race Track, Del Mar, ANACIN Epsom, a race for 3-year-olds , Hollywood, Laurel, La wns named in honor of the Mesa, Oaklnwn Park, Randall Karl of Derby. The filly event, Racine Club, Santa Anita and named for his ancestral estate, Sunland Park are among; the 100's The Oaks, near Epsom had 2G other tracks in the U.S. COMPOUNDED first been run in 1779. The and Cnnada that run Derbies, 17th Eart of Derby visited the. but there is but one Kentucky QUARTERLY United States in 1930 to see Derby. 79c

15 Bonus Days Payable SSIf ••"••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'is!'!! Savings Received By The 15th Of Any Month • March 1 •June 1 Earn From The 1st Temple Emanu-EI Reg. 83c •< Of Thar Month • September 1 • December 1 CREST IT'S EASY TO SAVE BY MAIL—-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS Nursery School announces TOOTH PASTE Enjoy these wonderful advantages *» WUPO" «°W-WHERE MOHEY QHOWS: 1. Save time - mnkr ndditions, withdrawals, tronsfers, Registration for dividend entries, by U.S. mail. Our stuff handles all GARWOOD SAVINGS rletuils promptly, .'mil mails s;ivituJs p.'isshouk or Fall Classes L'ortificnlo bn<:k to you with now postpaid cnvi'lnpe. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 345 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD, N.J. on 2. Srivi* Inwspnrt.'ition ffl'-ts nn cwv, tin Ims fnrrs. DO Gonllemt.'n: Plouse upon u Suvinys account in tl»a traffic problems, \\r p;iy j-oslaijf both ways in con- amount of $ . . .in the following name; chock tinental U.S.! onclosod. Also send your comploto litoralura. Tuesday May 14, 1963 1-3 P.M. 3. Safe, private ;is all US. mail. Send check or money NAMF . ftrdrr by iej:ul;ir ni;iil c;jsti by registered mail • - at with veurity and priviu'y. ADDRESS _ „ 4. Systematic until muim; !n;ik<-- y<-ur money nnd its 1 CITY _ ZONE STATE- Temple Emanu-El, E. Broad Street ejtrnini .-: crow fn.-.hr. a Check type of account: Individual [J Joint |1 5. Tonvrid ent nnd prompt no wiittimv Any nirulhox • Corpumlu [ | Partnership I"".] Ollior [ J in (he vvnrld i:; your lellei's window with fiAH\V**MH> mm Ho th