Ps«« 3 -resident Jeff P.

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

Published 34 Page»~-lO Cento at W«stfle)d. N. J. WESTFIELD,, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 19615 Every Thursday Clock-Wise ligious Census Group Don't Burn Outdoors |Memorial Once agnin the season of Day- Expanded Play Area Acting on a directive from the State Department of Conservation light Saving Time draws near and Economic Development WesUield't Town Council and Fire Chief when clock winders on Saturday Martin D. Burke have issued a stiff warning to all persons that »pen Day Staff night will also move the hands |TO Map Canvass Plans burning of any kind is prohibited in Westfield until further notice. one hour ahead and all hands Near For MeKinley It was stated that anyone apprehended in the act of burning A meeting of the Westfield Religi- DeMolay Paper debris, trash, or permitting any outdoor fires of any kind would be will lose an hour's sleep Sunday is Census Group will be held Mon- subject to a maximum Cine of S17S and or one year In jail. Chosen morning. ,y t 8:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Council Moves a Pickup Due With the return of clear, windy weather, fire officials and others An organization meeting of the Kor m«ny the extra hour of ih School, to discuss plans for a The Westfield DeMolay chap- will tie on the atcrt to clamp down on all offenders of the open burning Memorial Day committee was held daylight will mean time for out- irtiicoming townwide census, prohibition. It was warned. last week in Martin Wallbcrg Post Ordinance For plans being laid call for a can- ter wilt hold Us spring paper do«r activities that «ill last un- drive Saturday. The public is 3, American Legion, whit chairman & of every home in Westfield Henry Barrett in charge. til nest Octolner , . , hut for JM 9, to gather statistical informa- asked to save newspapers and Law Dav USA- Cut-Through magazines. They do not have to Committee officers appointed liiuny mothers then* will He ne- oit on the combined effect of the be bundled. The South side of were: Secretary, Mrs. Henry Bar- rlods of desperation as they try [dividual religious congregations of A Song sought goal of the Parent- town will foe canvassed door-to- rett, post commander: treasurer, to convince the small fry It Is (field on the youth and adults of reactor Association of MeKinley door, and residents are asked to Bruce Conliii, who is also in charge School moved toward realization .. community. A small group has All Citizens Summoned time for bed no matter ttow place (heir papers at the curb. j of bands; veterans' grave decora- Tuesday night when Town Council ten working on the preliminary or- bright the night. (ions and publicity, Metro Locke. itroduced an ordinance to provide aniiation of the Census Group for Residents of the North side To Appear In Court Representatives present were: n cut-through of Pierson St. to iveral weeks and the organization should bring their papers to the following drop off points: homes Capt. Lewis Porst of the Police De- cst Uroad St. now virtually complete, according of David Brown, 515 Woodland "Lmv Day USA" will be observed partment, Fire Chief Martin D. Stemmer Replaces A public hearing on the measure George M. Rounds, United Pres- in the Municipal Court of Westfield Ave.; John HrUman, 150 Stan- Burke, Deputy Capt Ix>onard Sieger 'as set for May 14. rterian, chairman of the Census Tuesday at ? p.m. in the Waleunk more Pl.j Stewart Foote, 221 Boro GOP Split of the Hescue Squad, Donald Hin* With the relocation of Pierson St., map. Room of the Municipal Building. Bailey as Leader Sylvania PI, and Robert Wade, dell, GAH; Cmdr. Joseph Sisto, iginnlng al tho MeKinley School Participating congregations are Mayor Burr A, Towl Jr. and mem- 720 St. Marks Ave. Joint Kozlowski and Alfred MeKweii roperly line, the Westfield Board ethd Baptist Church, Echo Lake bers of Town Council will be present Bars Choice Of of the VFW, Mrs. William Doorrer. Of County GOP tech of Christ, First Baptist to welcome those attending and to Education will be able to develop president, and Mrs. Jennie Pease, enlarged playground area for the lurch. First Methodist Church, discuss the meaning and significance treasurer of the American Legion Party Leader Kinurally Re«clt.cled cfaool's pupils. The students pres* irst Congregational Church of of "Law Day." Auxiliary and Albert J. Macllpr, Lake Stocked fitly must cross Pierson St. tp get to 'cslflold, Holy Trinity Catholic Mountainside — The Republican county American Legion command- By Democrats Al The day will be observed national- MISS DOROTHY GOWOY recreation area across from the hurch, Lutheran Redeemer Church, municipal committee Monday night er, who also is a member of Post 3. ly May 1 and has for its theme Party Meetings Who will sing at May chool. ;adison Avenue Chapel, St. Luke's With Trout "Equal Justice Kor All Under the failed to pick a chairman after the fellowship luncheon ;eUiodist Church, St. Paul's Episco- Law," "Law Day USA" has been 10-member group split down the Jay A. Stemmer of Clark, direc- With the construction of the cut- sl Church, Temple Emanu-EI, the proclaimed annually by presidents middle in twtt ballot attempts. tor of the Union County Board of nrough, the town will take the nee* For Derby Red Cross Chapter Freeholders was elected-llepubllcun sary legal stops to vacate the per- Mtarian Fellowship of Westfield, of the United States since 1U58 and A committee member said another county olmirmnEi and Jnmes -I. Kin-May Fellowship ri the United Presbyterian Church, Lindsay M. Collins, engineer, to- its observance is spearheaded by the meeting is expected to be held Sun- ion of Pierson St., which now runs* ncally of Railway was re-elected la addition to Mr. Rounds, the ex- day announced that the lown had members of the American Bar Asso- day. Maps Plans For last the school grounds and tcrml- Democratic county chairman Tues- aiiive committee includes the fol- ordered 450 trout from the Eden elation. In this country il is the Monday night's session was at the Day Guests To lates at Osborna Avo. wing; George Kcenan Jr., Holy Brook Trout Hatchery in anticipa- counterpart o( May Day in Commu- day night at both political parties Lindsay Collins, town engineer, home of Floyd Fronke.iifie.ld, 1001 Anniversary held orgunziatimial meetings. •inity .secretary; William H. Red- tion of the Kotnry Club of Wcstficld's nist Russia and its satellites, a time Sunny Slope Dr. Hear Soloist as estimated the cost of relocation annual Fishing Derby at Mindowas-1 when'toerirans everywhere rwTcdf- Stemmer, lormer Mayor of Clark t approximately $7,509, the funds m, First Methodist, treasurer: the Nominated were Mrs. J, P, Glea- As its part in this year's observance kin Park, Saturday, May 4. Mr. , and currently serving his second 'or which have been included in the ;ev. A. L. Tubbe, United Presby- ate themselves to the principles of sun of 597 Woodland Ave., incum- of tlie 100th nnniversm-y of the found- Miss Dorothy Gowdy of Westfield Collins stated that !0 trout, 15-20! throe-year term ar a freeholder, suc- :urrent capital improvements. The ;rian, ministerial advisor; James frec-doui under law rather than the bent, and Mrs. Vivian Daniels of 333 ing of the world-wide Red Cross well-known and popular soprano, will inches long and tagged would be ceeds Charles 1*. bailey of Westfield development of the play area will McKnight, United Presbyterian, rule of might. 1 Forest Hill Way. movement, the WcsUield-Motmlnln- be soloist at the May Fellowship who served »s I he OOP county lend- x the resiMMisibility of the Board of toirman of the survey and tabula- also on hand for prizes. Students at Westfield Senior High j side Chapter is making plans for ii Luncheon of the United Churcl The latter ran uncommitted in er for live years. He bnd slated .education and it understood that 99 section; Warren G. Buhler, St. Boys and girls, 12 years of age or and Roosevelt and Edison Junior last week's primary, Mrs. Glenson we-ek-lonn celebration starting Mon- A'omen of Westfield and vicinity. earlier that he was not u candidate. hese funds have also been provided aul's, chairman of public relations under may register at the park at High Schools have been invited by ran on the Regular Organznlion He- day, May 13. f(ir another term. Mrs. Gowdy, born In Dukes Park or in the board's budget, net publicity, and Victor Deichert, 8 a.m. Prb.es will be given to each their respective school principals to publican ticket. The chapter lins requested Mayor Somervllle, a graduate of West Sid< Kimieally Ims bended the Demo- A rcsolutiun was passed honoring Irst Baptist, chairman of the re- boy and cadi girl for the first fish | mtend the Tuesday night court scs- Mountainside Republicans, led by Burr Towl of Weslfield and Mayor High School in Newark, began he crats' committee since 10IH. AI- Hichard J. Behrens, IB, of 4S5 Chan- ruitment and training section. caught, the longest fish caught, tbo j sjOn and "Law Day" program, Mayor Orlin K. Johnson, nominated Orlin Johnson of Mountainside t( tliiiiu:h purty winkers were sharply musical education at an early uKe It is anticipated that 640 men, smallest fish caught and the largest j \ spokesman (or the observance their two council candidates last issut! proclamations declaring the ning Ave., a student at Holy Trinity divided in the recent primary elee- She has been the recipient of scho' omen and high school seniors will fish caught in addition special prizes } jlt,rc saj,i probably no one ever sum- week, Gilbert K. l'itU'nger, council week "Ki-ti Cross Centennial \V centennial tea Mny 111 from 4 to ly. Behrens wns present, along with arficipating congregations. |itil.ilk:aiis, supported Councilman successfully hacked was endorsed. in New York, Kite, has also receive to all those who have registered. wrote the words in the Magna 7 p.m. ;it chapter headquarters, 321 n Merck Chamber Music schola the commander of Clatk-Hyslip Post, Thomas Ricciardi and Gene Simp- The Republicans elected Mrs. Hel- Some bait and tackle will be avail- CharUi, for the composition of which Kim St. There nlso will tie open ship. After she was graduated fro! VFW, to receive the framed reso- son. en lluher «f Summit vico ehairladji able. he is largely responsible: house dally throughout iho. week at Jiiilliard, she was nrnnted an M lution, Each faction elected five in the and Klnipr Dclhuire of Scotch I'liiin Wliumous Honor Henry Van Rcekum is chairman "To no one will we sell the headquarters and special ex- tiunal scholarship for g (Continued on page 2) committee race. A committee mem- vice ehnirmnn. Also nameil were of the derby, which is an annual To no one will we deny ber said absentee ballots are not ex- hibits in Iho banks .ind stores here. sluily. or delay right or justice." Mrs. Mary K. Clenstm of Mountain 'aid Founder Of event, sponsored jointly by the Ro- pected to change any of the com- Dr. Bruce Malcolm, chapter chair- Mrs. (iowtly tins been heard tary Club and the Town of West- TijiuKTiites, the Sublime Greek man, will act as host fit tiit> ten and side, recording secretary; Mrs. Lail mittee contests. radio and television, has appeared Mrs. Vreeland Gets field. Philosopher when asked what his Mrs. Frank Dunn, canteen coehair- rel Schiirdl of Railway, correspond- in numerous recitals in Newark, lusic Week disciples learned answered, "To do irum, will IK1 in charge of arrange- ing secretary and ('bark's X. Tnicoy of Hillside, frc.-^urcr. Belleville, l'lmnfMd, WondhridjW Da vis Declared Winner ment.-?, which wilt include a motion 1 3-Year Term As Of Toast muster Test pit-tuft1 sm the blootl bank program The Democrats re-elected ClinrH and Ni'W \'ork, Stic is also well Shawn at intervals durinu the after- Is- Valvano, Linden City, treasurer. known as a soloist in the church mu- Richard P. Davis of ' Tuesday cele- (Continued on pa.i;e 2) district Toaslmustcrs contest held sent, dut Mime IMK) invitations to the Miss Frances ,1. Diimivmi of Klixn- She was jjm'St soloist at a I'TA State Ave,, who tins been serving as act« tvu to tiiwn officials, .service clubs, ind director of the National Bureau grated its 42nd anniversary. Monday. ht'tb. st'crctary. mid Peter L. HuulJes (Continued on po^e 2) iiiK town dork since Jan. 1, 1961, Maxwell and Marry Tay- civic, social ami community tirtjiiii- * the Advancement of Music Representing Toast masters of ] Jr. of Union, treasurer. Tuesday niRht was appointed to the both 1 uatitmx and volunteers and former winder of National' Music Week'; I '»''• '"G^" " members, cut .a 1A&T College Choir WesHield. he will now compete pust uf Town Clerk for a three year lar c |A&T College Cho volunteers of the Heci Cross. Ainonf! •riginator of the school music mem-1 « birthday cake. 1 against the best speakers from dubs term effective that night. those inviied also, she adekul, are Rights Group to See '•7 contests; organizer of National) The following past prosi in New York City, Long Island and Mrs. Claman Again The appointment was made by representatives of the Millburn-1 fjl,,, ,,t ligh School Band Association and j introduced by Frank Ketcha T | Concert Tuesday Wcslchcster County in n contest to Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. with the Short Hills. I'lainfieid, Ornnges-Ma- ' Monal High School Orchestra As-1 Maxwell, Russell Darby, Harry Tay- \ k be held at the Hotel New Yorker Choice of GOP concurrence of council and became relation." I lor, William Kessder, Jay Rogers, | j\\ May il 'Davis is a charter memm- - plcplcwood. Madison-r'hatham. Kl««- "Tin- Newt-diners," a film show- possible with the recent adoption by ing i!ei^hl)ii!'li'M!.s, posters and pictures will he on ! m>xt mec'i'iM (if I he Weslfield Area Dow, Henry Townscnd and Robert j Thomas Madonia of ton Dr. its chairmaii for a third lice of appointing the town clerk, 'the \\ionjl Fcdtration of Music 1 Davis I display in must of the stores of this j Committee Fur lltmvm HicMs, Mon- !b n Fntsburjh Monday, but Dawson. ; bouse Club of Bloomfieki tenii. I tax collector and a member of. the ait-a. the chaiiter also plnns to ; day p.m. t tin; YMCA. irih is The Westfield club was founded on : ; and Madonm will represent New iionn A. Miytser ot I'll Forest Avo. board of las assessors, have exhibits showinr, the work of j •• n l>mai» lYemaino of 422 April 2ft. 1921 by Hubert Harden who > i Jersey' in the upcoiiiinp; speecii con- was named vice ehairmun at the A resident of UVstfivId for 33 'Continue*} on p;u4c 2 laker Ave and daughter, Mrs. Wil-1 had attended a Rotary meeting itest. Hieetini-! in tli** Municipal ISuiMme,. years. Mrs. Vreeland is a graduate »i Xoil j>icrcc of 76.1 Kimball ] Washington. Merrill lo Receive (Hher oftieers art:: Secretary. Mrs. of Westfield High School, the Wash- v • ^-, attended tlie luncheon at the j • ~~-——~~——— W. ('!. I'.olcfer of 119 KriRhUwmd iiu:!(Mi Sellout for Secretaries in New '»t*i.;ali Hilton ami received the j MmiS KilliJS Stolen Spring Concert Saturday B'naiB'rith Award Ave.; trea-iirei', Alan Hurt'll, '>'"• York City and attended New York *«j>aiHtment to the municipal post. Mrs, Vreeland this occasion included such i $330 and a man's signet, ring were Offers Musical Variety EVnlh Women toiiirh! will iiicsenesent!ant d as.iitant t r e a s u r f r, Iiaviii stinsuislii'd musicians as Pablo I reported stolen Tuesday niidit from I heir r.ira (ni/i-n- iiip am) Civic Af- !ili Surrey Kane was empioyvd in mdsistry as a pri- l! -">'--. Isaac Stern and Eugene Or- i the home of Louis Vehling of f>-1> St. The 3StJi n, i! ni !hi t sir, lil I' club will lie held fairs Awar.i it. It l>inn;bis Merrill Mr<. i lamaii appoiiit*-d ihe I nlimv- vate MHTetary and as a siersonticl cmd >"- i Mark's Ave. t the senior ick, Tlie dul) wilt Jr. of 770 Kimball Ave, at a spei.-ial mi', as ward Icadei.s'. Ward I Mr; man;i::'-r for several iirnis. 'C untier !)it- direct mn of l-'nsnk S is JenkiiH a! the open meetim; al ii ^til o'clock m Tern It. W. Uelfeiiiiiin, W;ud 2. I Mrs. Vieeluiii and husband, Rob- i.'iiio An innovation this year will lit' tile (>lc--eil<-e of I lie Musical I'hib pie Knialill Kl. .1 Sli r. Ward :i. Mr. J (>. U.M. ii\ K, \'i'.'' ind. are tin' |Kirents ot volyn lilceke and p Men's Club Lists Dr. Rhoda Chorus, in\ aH-^Yuinen tiriuip, uitiiei the diivflimt nf I- Mr:.. Michael V.iihl, cbairmaii ii ' and Ward 4. Hit-hard Seiioel. a d'Un.'h'a-!. Sharon, five Years oid. a('Ciimp:ini(.'i] by Josephine I.anver ehapiei'-; ci\ie ; 11 f: t i t •-, fiirai "riie concert v. ii! tie o;>j-nefl i>y i :.,ii(l that aiiioli't tin- ^ne -Is ' *> Speaker for Scholarship Dinner iU'oiip of f(Mir .'.eliHtioiH by iiie liien 'Hie (own lax eolteetor's tiffiee :-ii Ncl, on !•', SI;i11ih-r an-i Jin Animal Physical Education Program "I.aiid.'imtis," a Welch er t atejjnalili, 'Aho '-'.iH '.pr ldeli.-ird JN. RIHKIU, president and doctors degrees at Lthii'.li Urn ( witt he o|H'ii Wt'dttcsttay evt-liiili; niiuu-d tor nn-n's voit-t hisSltiit to -ccrai ieade! •- <•[ tt't-'fit-kl Board of Education versify. I nou \i IM MM ^\i i fnoil IS p.m. inr t tiMvenieiM-i' til I'rotl III 1 \ Nt no' » oi Aiiici ica. •(' principal speaker at tliej Dr. J'hoda belongs to a number i \t lih ( irohm jirojieitv musers pa.vioi; set-iind AI WHS Gymnasiuj m Tomorrow Nislit ( snenl," iroiii St Mli Mr. Merrill .ul - i'.uhi?"shi|i dinner of tlie \ nf prciffssKjiiitl and mefnllurKieai MI- I lit ^ < In u tpiartes- l;i\!-s, lh>* -. ;it tin- Chi-Aml inorganic clumisliv nor !hi:h Scliotil Will tie presented I llci'cif.'iiitiiui will be Ktv'on those Ml II His! of Mr inenil pi-is a UH Mfiiinl/iinside, llr. lihinla'si otmiiTfiw at. !! pin, in tile .senior! student leader.-, who have fulfilled ! ip v I) nm.-.i- Dr Sachs Speaker l«. -The Future Ls Al- j Tin ii£fh Miioiil |.5'iniKisiiiin, fioriaii 1U1 | the retiuii'cmefit-- of service t» tho i.V the v,iomen: 1 ill K active ill the affairs ot tht.' I-'irs? MetliddiHt Chiii-t.il. Tlie pnwrain i,s beiny directed by j di/piirtmrnt by thi-ir diidrmnn, in wit ij(ti with a re- Thine I'" vi' from M In For Slli Annual 1> 'Die public is invited to attend t|ie Mrs. C>erlriidt Swift Hogt'K, super- Nancy llely, and the two secretaries, 11 • 0 irnl dinner will be i; "Ilitil;! visor of physical education for fiirls, Virisinin Cariicnter and illliia Kddy, I'di-t-t-ll. i of Km: pi'ficratn, Mrs Wiiiil staleil. arid |>liyt.ical ediiciitioit instructors l'l,ii|Ues will be pn-.i-nlcd for in- lanil's t "Sil'-iil DM Mi- Mrs, Mnrimi I'arter ami Miss Mar- scii|ition to I In- Co. nf the best fif the evcniris: will he Strins: an old favorite, iv Han of the l!W3 Oilifge How Me Hown to Callow,"' In Miriam Sachs, diMriii JIUH UitjSen Judith llill'hcox, presl- iiroomed elnss for the evcnillg, tl» ''(til-) tuck. 5-t'hfilnrship with I he a say IriMi f(ilk Uuie, and two sea- shealth officers of the Melrouolil;) ii nt uf lit diri \tliktu t ontiiil is, winnliit; class in comiietitivc niiirch- :<> In- aiiiKiuiK'nd nl the din- •l sit smi;il tniiiihers, "April." by Annabel; Stall- lleallli Dii.ll-ifl, will speiik o tin stnilidt (liiutoi iinil niti-1'I ill | iiiH. find tile mosl effective CO, •'• I'.v;ms, club pi'-si- at. I- Buchanan, ;HKI "May Day Gnu!," u»i a iK",v frontier in pubiic healtb imr! I i II Illllllll S Uif(!!i«bo«t this school year. Vw nmnefd that an uddi- where 1 old I-!n(!lii.:b folk t.one; arranged by iinn at the 51.si iiimiuii mefiiiifi of th Ihi jiriit'i II»I will imiinlc it (I* tn • Shti pruMrnitt, the iiiit.stiimUnt! CO., i 1 ! - ill !H> iiKifie this ye^r ami later received hi Deems Taylor. j District. Ntu'fiiti|4 A^fici/itiosi t i *i limn «f mtniin-v «hit ii ti tu light giiide, and guidon hfnrer will ^roni in innnicny of si education from Hi Westfidcl Tuesday ui the Biitiii: receive D tropby. 'file ihiid f.;ioiip will cimNiiif. nf ninel 111 i iwn tn tin s ill |ih\m til ulii | ii"" trerisurer, Itichur I.'IUVCI' Church til 2 p in. f I'iireiits and frlend.n of tin: collect; sons;s sunn willi Kustii ami t i nitt i t dm nit' tlu \e,n ,ip|i I The pi-t-Mram Is sponsored for the 1 While hospital core Is for mwr i iii ml timiliiim mwlt'in d.tim ire invited t» attend. -- wives and friemls of the ncfil of the buiWirif! fund. Mr«. ] feelltit: by the men, with « surprise tlie only answer, fur immy it is i- son^ SIM ,'i cliiiuix. iM ihiiM ftminK, <»HI i>li>"li I'sirbmnn i{^ cfiflifiirninn; Afte, r tht< tntprmissiott., , . . , the men i <"««Ps of Iho chcoiiJeally ill and »K« •Ml] sing Mrs Kdwnrrt TucM'r is chnirmnn and wwnm will join forces to pro- < ,,,„ | ., rhv new iwly Im Ii i II!M'I ilH the pio^iiim Is Aniinid Town . ,...,..-...Soc.'-lil in llllmin( i-lti-icd with competitive ntarchittK. jiiida is administrative iissis- of |»ibli(:ity; I'rcslon Smith is I't)- sent two groups. pl(al ,.(!|t,.isa |)la|1 hj (h,nmwIj,,u t, IHisiiH'ss Diiotttiry lil 'Mn: Ki-veii claws |>eri«tl» will vie for '' iimnuRcr of the research ehaintian; Mn», ('liirenco Burel! i^ 11M? first of thiwc will he sim.e by 1 ,,,„,,,,,( Iim, lttH¥ holll(, tmrsin(, „,.,. Churdi NBWS ...... ,, m '•y of tl«> JnteritEitioiin tnlity clniirma!i and Mrs. Vin-tho MusiMi Cborus and « w-'lect j jws whlt-li nn> bcltiis M«rU-d in mm hmioifi with minchlng routincK. Class CIdsslfied ..,,....., ...,>.:.«,* • " in (Siiyunn6. Before Join •ill Smith in cociiHinmifi. j group frmii the W«»t«cW «lt«) flub. [ ,,,m(,mimit!tw. llclmbilitalioii-trai iifiicrm who will contNiittld the ,.,,.,.,..1.8 ''national Nickel in H»3 lit of (In? cnHKi't'HttHffltt will j nmlcr the dirt«cllim of Mrs, Hlceke, I ,,,, nlirM.s „„,, plmlrni ,iH,m,iK iii.-iiein-i't lire us follows; itnrbarn ,, Me. irt, !i| j sin instrtiftor and lulei li^en th*. ir homes to tiis* ^I'OUp ovyf and will t'wislsl of "t'julm 150." by j ,,„„,, b,, «.0(,rdiIijili'n,if(.ss«r rved to rnvmbfrst arid tta-ir aum-i II, l»Mi;<»J,Af> MMtWI.I, .IB, i.iliiikc, I'eriatl Vi 8«f!>ara VfanKVn'ii I'«g« , Pag* G8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J-) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 as a money raising organization," 1 sistant. controller of Merck & Co. I jxpar Plains Civic (Hub Seeks Merck Controller Inc., it was announced by Raymonndd ! Agency Link Seen iie said. "Rather they would think Storr-Richie Post xpanded Grant Applicants E. Snyder. financial vice president j uf the work made possible; by the of the pharmaceutical and chemical money.'' civic lenders. (Continued from page 1) Scotch l*li>ins—Mrs. V. P. Grasso Through the annual campaign, fi- Plans Honor To Post to Brown firm. i Key to Success The post's uniformed bow, »», Council awarded DiDonato and Ruf- of 2030 Du;nvoo<' Dr.. chairman of nancial support is given to the Red will also participate j *»*» fini of Railway a contract on a low j the .scliolai-fhip guidance committee, The appointment reflects Increased | ||f Tinit*»ri flltHl Cross, Cerebral Palsy League. Dis- Thresher Crew n lhe bid of $18,974.70 for pavement and i announced at the Civic Club meeting centralization of the company's j "* UIUICU I UHU trict Nursing Association, Associa- curbing on Westfield Ave. Central; held last week, that she has already financial and accounting activities j Identity with the agencies is thetion for Retarded Children. Associa- Storr-Richie Post No. 506, Veter- Construction Co. of Clark was award-' I in order to take better advantage k to success for the Westfield Law Day received several (ij-plic^fions for the cy tion for Mental Health, Psychiatric ans of Foreign Wars in Plainfield, cd a $13,303 contract for construc- scholarship grants to be awarded by j of computer and data collection tech- United Fund, Nelson Finks, chair- Clinic. USO, Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts, tion of curbing and sidewalks in va- this (iiH.'iiiizntion. However, anyone i niqucs. Mr. Snyder said. man of the public relations commit- Community'Center, YMCA. YWCA, will hold a public memorial service 'Continued from page u rious sections of town. desirous of filing an application may Mr. Brown, who had been director tee, told a meeting of agency per- tomorrow ni^ht at the post head- "The Good Citizen is one who and the Youth and Family Counsel- quarters, J9 Washington Ave.. North J. Cocuzzo and Son of Maplewood still do M> by contacting Mrs. Grassu of audit and measurement, joined sonnel recently. ing Service. lives honestly, hurts nobody Plainfield, in honor of flic members and renders to every man to got the contract for pavement and before May 1- Merck in 1950. A 1948 graduate of "The people of Weslfield should "All of these agencies perform due." curbing at Firehouse No. 2. The Rutgers University, he received an not consider the United Fund merely of the crew of the nuclear subma- necessary services," he declared, rine Thresher lost in the Atlantic bid was $8,018.75. MBA degree from Harvard Univer- "and deserve the full support of the "Today law is not unchanged* Road maintenaice bids were sity Graduate School of Business in people of Westfield. The stronger we Ocean off Boston April 10. as it was in the days of the Me& [lemocrats Choose 1950. of setting up the displays willed will awarded Heflci-Snyder Co. of Gar- demonstrate the service of the Cray identify with them, the greater the The wreath-laying ceremony at the and Persians. It is changed in » wood for bituminous concrete at A native of Newark and gradu- Ladies, motor corps, water safety, chance of success In the next cam- VFW post's monument at 8 p.m. will cordance with changing poife $7.45 a ton; Fanwood Stone Crushing Goldstein Again ate of Barringer High School, Mr. disaster and first aid. canteen. Jun- paign." include a special tribute to the four economic and social condiiL and Quarry Co., broken stone, $2.35; Brown served with the U. S. Army ior Red Cross and blood bank pro- New Jersey members of the Thresh- Laws are made by the Congress b three-eighths broken stone, $4 a ton, Air Force during World War II. Attending me meeting were Rob- the State Legislature and by 'ft Alan Goldstein Monday night was grams. ert P. Allen, from the New Jersey er crew, one of whom, Thomas E. and redstone, $2.15 a ton. An asphal- •e-elecled chairman of the Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Brown are parents Clements III, was a resident pf West- Town Council. tic oil contract was given Dosch- of two children. Flags of all nations, which will be Association for Retarded Children; xatic Municipal Committee. It will brought here from the United Na- T. Edward Berzin, Union County As- field. His mother, Mrs. Mary Clem- "In order to he a good citizen« King Co. Inc., of Wliippany at 11ie his fourth term. ents Ball, his step-father, Walter must not only value the civil tish cents a gallon. tions, which will be displayed with sociation for Mental Health, Inc.; which are port of our heritage fe Also named in the Rescue Squad other service exhibits at chapter Miss Winifred Debbie, YWCA; Rich, Ball, and his wife, the former Elaine Several residents complained of luilding were: Vice chairman, Rod- Red Cross Rowlands of Edison will attend the we have just 3S groat an obligate the condition of the vacant area in headquarters, and volunteers in ard ~D. Gruman, Boy Scouts; Mrs. to meet and perform civil obSii erick Cowles and Mrs. Frank Shi- uniform will be on hand every day Charles I. Scheidecker, YWCA; Mrs. memorial services. Lambert's Mill Rd., site of the pro- ROBERT N. BROVVN tions." monis; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Zwain, (Continued from page 1) from 10 a.m. to p.m. during the Clinton C. Turner, Youth and Family Special invitations to attend have posed Town Yard. and treasurer, Thomas Regan. the different Red Cross services in All citizens In Westfield are g Stanley Lubeck of 1445 Lambert's Scotch Plains—Robert N. Brown, centennial week to show visitors Counselling Service; Mrs. Bernard been sent to U. S. Senators Clifford Arthur Fried, Democratic cnndl- all of the banking institutions here. through the building and explain the Goldstein, YWCA, and Mr. Finks and vited to attend this session ol a Mill Kd. said wind blows debris all 2217 Woodland Tor., today was elect- P. Case and Harrison A. Williams Municipal Court. over the area. He said he saw sev- late for freeholder, spoke to the Mrs. Herbert Feldman, vice chair- work of the lied Cross and how the William J. Benson, for the United Jr. and Congresswoman Florence P. eral persons dumping papers and roup. ed to the newly-created post of as- man of motor service, is in charge public can serve. Fund. Dwyer. Others who will be present LEADER WANT ADS PAY others refuse, adding a health haz- ard is being created. Thomas Stoucjt of 057 Village Green charged the town is "guilty of keeping an untidy place." Council adopted an ordinance au- thorizing construction of a multipur- pose parking, ice skating, basketball area and other recreation facilities at South Chestnut St. and Fourth Ave. The resignation of Edward Mc- Namara from the police force was If you read last Sunday's New In our furnishing department accepted. REPORT Council also adopted resolutions York Times supplement on Spring you'll find the latest style sweaters requesting Public Service Co. to in- stall lights on various streets, ap- ON and Summer Men's Wear, you are in the new stitches and colors, that pointed Henry Buccion of 207 Cacci- ola PI. to the volunteer fire depart- aware of many of the trends for are light and right for the warmer ment and authorized the purchase of a street sweeper at a cost of $11,409. MEN'S '63. It would be impossible for us months. We couldn't begin to tell to review all the innovations here, you about the new sport shirts in Spring Concert WEAR but why not drop in and we'll bg many variations of fibres, colors (Continued from page 1) more than happy to show them to and styles. There are also new Dream," an "oldie" by Bartlett; "Roll, Chnriot," a Negro Spiritual, you. ties, jewelry styles, shoes and in a treatment by Noble Cain; and "America the Beautiful," with Stan- other accessories to dress-up your ley Kimes, bass of the Glee Club, as Our clothing department,has an soloist. wardrobe. So drop in soon, and The last group will be sung by excellent selection of two button the massed forces of all the men let us help you coordinate your and women, and will consist of: suits, three button traditional and "Immortal Song," n choral adapta- wardrobe for the summer. tion of part of Tschaikowsky's ever modified — in this season's new popular piano concerto; "Down in Men's Clothing, Second Floor fabrics and shades. Denim, Mad- the Valley," a folk tune from Hnrlan Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P.M. County, Kentucky, arranged by George Mead; two numbers by Vic- ras and Seersucker sportswear will tor Herbert, "Thine Alone," from Eileen, and the thrilling "Italian be more popular than ever ... in Street Song," from Naughty Mari- etta, ami as a finale, a medley from colors ranging from the solid John franks Rogers' popular Broadway musical, brights to the subtle patterns. "Carousel." 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Tickets for the concert can be ob- tained at Welch's Paint Store, 2M E. Broad St., the Music Staff, 27 lilm St.. The Bandstand, 1311 E. Broad i St., the club's financial secretary Richard English, 07 N. Cottage PI., or any member of the Glee Club

Because of tlie Increased interest ii ••••.'>% this concert, it is suggested Hint tickets be purchased enrly.

->'* College £.'> (Continued from page 11 the Methodist Church. Three year ago he was president of the West ficltl Council of Churches. Befoi joining the Board of Education in 1UG1 he was a trustee of the Colleg Men's Club. His daughter, Jane, i a sophomore in Westfield Iligl THIS YEAR TREAT YOURSELF School and his son, Richard, is r seventh grader in Kdisun .lunioi TO A NEW High School. Vincent Washvillc, dance cbaii STEIN BLOCH SUIT man, reported that the seventh an mini scholarship fund

MOVING? To an Unfamiliar Aruti?

let us help you fiiul tlui rl-jfil home in thn ri(jht community at ilvi right prico. A\, tin1 loccil f opt n«iO tnujor citi*^ ami limit MJIKJIII'V wo •//ill furnish you v/tth d-'i.-iilwl ittfoi malion nti i.ltuii'f '.orit- tnuniHe11 on') 'irci-; cvon b*»- foro your fin.i vi*.it to tlio now orfHt, NO COST PEARSAl I & FRANKEN&ACH, INC. Rftultor* 115 Elm Stroet

; AD 3-4/00 i <= THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1963 P«ge 3 Conference to Sift Lions Club Elects Sirkff'i ipi m.nu ill . . If II ! cording to Booster president Jefi P. MolfMichaea l ArSlufft ahhu whoH maintain s Ihe BoOStCrS tO Hold jGehrlein Stoffu Art Studio at 431 Central A\e . j From that first small group which Teenage Phases Field; Airs Plans is having a one man art exhibit at Reunion Program I met at tlie home of Walter C. Hyde the Paper Mill Playhouse. Mhlhurn. j and elected Charles Frankenbach At Holv Trinity For May Auction jsUirtin>: Mii> 5 fur one month He WV.sifieUi School Boosters and Sr.. president, the Boosters have ! is plaining to slum 30 of his mo.-! their wives will turn out in force grown to a 40-nian executive com- 1 for a reunion of nil [wt and present mittee and a general membership of On rri.i.r. i'\ei'ni;i. May 3. al 8 • The Wfstfieki Lions Club. Tlmrs-' reoer.t paintings, 1 ; [miniver;- uf thi executive commit- well over a thousand. ;• Mi . ;he Hoiy Trinity Family Lite day at the MounUuuside Inn. elected ! Kach year the Boosters have pre- Apo.Me.iae will fixmser a confer -, sented trophies and awards to se- : ence on "The IX'wlepinent of the Ti^IZ^Z Temple Men's Club ^pp>£^ZZ" nior members of the varsity teams, . Teennyer"' ;il Holy Trinity. The con- ,1963^4ac.;c, . I • \\. North Ave. , have sponsored fall and winter 1 ference will he conducted by Rev. Also elected for Ihe year were Guests of the evening will lx> for-; S()orts dinners and spring sports James Johnson, archdiocesan direc- : HolxTt A. Schwarz. firsl \ ice presi- mer members who have served dur-1 dance, and have awarded a substan- tor of the Family Life Ajwstolate and Hears Mitchell dent; William J. Timnsend. second! ing Ihe past 18 years. j tjai scholarship to a worthy senior Dr. Anthony Baraua. I vice president: l.'r. Myles Sweeney.: „„,.,,„ Mitdll.1L ,lc;ld of ,llc, saWi. 1 Organized in 1945 "to fosler and \ hoy or girl. • The presentation will include a; third vice president: Waller Provost.] ,,„„,,,'' - system, Laboratories studies s m,, fMurra Hell y TeleHil-l cultivate a close and cooperative as-j The Booster reunion will provide discussion of tbe b.'isie principle gov- , treasurer, and AHH-H H. C. «ieg|Spoke ,0 u,,. M,,,, -A (-^,1, of -i,.,,,,,^. sociation among the citi/.ens uf I an opportunity for present and for- ermng ilie parent-child relationship ; ; man. secretary. j Knuinu-Kl Sunday on satellite enni- Westfield. the Hoard of Education. | mer executive cummittee members during the child's formulative years, i ;ln Directors for l»o years will be' munications. i pupils and faculty of the I and their wives to renew old ac- : The main prcseutalion uiil IK* fol- ' Leo 1'inard and William N. -Sortor public schools." the Monsters have • <|uainlanccs and friendships, look lowed by a question and answer JK-- ' and director for one year, Frank Mr. Mitchell is primarily lespun-; w0,.kl,d ..ifeetivel.Y to encouriigc a i back at the accomplishment of the ] riod in which specific problems may ! ML'IIRAV STAC11 siblc for studies of problems in fu-1 iri( of , SI)01.Umanship, ac.; ,)ast 18 years, and to plan for higher GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES—Shown above the girls who have been 1 l'erier and Matthew Salvia. selected to represent WesKleld High School and Holy Trinity High ul ; IK raised ;md discussed. ] i JeHish council president asks Also discussed at the club's regu- Hire commercial satellite cominun- : ' objective- s in the future, Mr. Gehr- ! for workers in l_'JA drive jersey Citrls" State at Douglass College June 23 to 28 under the co- i Hev. Johnson is a graduate of \ lar meeting, was the annual auction, j:icalions systems at Bell Labs. Pur-' lein said. I sponsorship of Martin Wallberg Unit 3. American legion Auxiliary and ' Seton Hall L'niversily and the Im- Arrangements for the reunion are the Business and Professional Woman's Club of Westfield. The girls ; maculate Conception S e m i n a r y. in the hands of Don Bowersox, chair- tn, loft to right, Margaret Werner, alternate, WHS; Karen Crane, | Darlington. He has earned a licen UJA Leader Asks 1 man; assisted by Ralph Berse, Ray (fclfSulc. WHS; Lynn IxH-ia, delegate Holy Trinity and .Suirttr Goosens, ; tiate in sacred theiiWy from I'u Thiele, Wy W.lday and Larry Wil- alternate. Holy Trinity. • olic L'niversity. Washington. I). C ltescue Squad Building May II andtton in I'.Hil. Mr Mitchell was re cles in these fields sponsible for planning and engineer-! liams. Conrad D. Lewis, former : and is currently adiuinislrator ?of For Added Help 13. His committee is seeking articles lie is a Fellow of Institute of Ha- ing of telephone signaling, speaker- { Westfield councilman and treasurer • St. Anthony's parish. Newark. Ho i except clothing, ice lioxes and dio Kngineers and a member of the of the Boosters since Us inception, 1 phone, facsimile, lelephoto. personal j Jersey Girls' State ;i*»»t 386 iu t ! is also a member of the N';ilion.il In stoves to be donated for the ouc- American Aeronautical Society, the will be on hand to greet all former y Life AposloUile advisory | lion. he said. Area residents wish to radio signalling and other special Mountainside — American Legion systems. j Armed Forces Communications and executive committee members. Delegates Chosen Blue Star Post 380 of Mountainside ' Murray St;iut>, president of the donate articles for the sale are re- | IClectronics Association and the will hold its regular monthly meet- »r. , i.lowisli CiHincil of Ihe Wi'slfiold Area quested to phone Reilly Oldsmobilo. Mr. Mitchell has been granted \ American Association for the Ad- Unnsked advice is a trespass on Messages will be taken there and Martin Wallberg Unit 3, American | '"g al Mountainside Inn tomorrow al | al'ts degrIlaratte a received his master o • ;|nd c.|,aimum of ,his yoar.s ll|lilod more than 75 patents covering voice vancenienl of Science. sacred privacy.—Menry S. Haskina members of the Lions Club will 8:301 p.m. at Lehigh University and , h,Kish A , ,..„„,,;,,,,„_ a|),K.aled Region Auxiliary and the Business"'" "'" "=•-"—• • •• - -.-•*•* i>i.n gladly pick up all donated articles. invited to "brinFellogw a Legionnairebuddy." s are ! oghisy PhatD I'ennslyvani in wlucalioan Stateand. psycholHe i-s i' ,iK,,iy fo(. .ld(lltjml;1| w(,rkcrs to im- md Professional Woman's Club of Proceeds of the auction, nil annual Kveslfield. co-sponsors, have an- Ihe author of numerous articles an"d j[ plement this campaign. "The need Is even greater this affair of many years' standing, are nounced the delegates and alternates 11 rtllrl/,11 AtinKmrAr^ ! a charier member of the Easton j 1 area Catholic Professional Men's As- j to help in this humanitarian used for Lions' charities in this area. (ilio will attend Jersey Girls' State Council Approves 1 rebuild lives George I'akenhain, president, read lo be held at Douglass College, New j i social ion. He is currently assistant u anse wllldl professor of education in the grnd- j throughou' t the world." Mr. Siumb n letter from Mrs. Lois Carleton, runswick from June 23 to 28. SillThec publiP«Wiblcic iis s inviteinviteiitddd lloo attenattenttddd anandd I' committe committeee sucsuchh aass Loui Louiss llakinllakinllakin. . He HeHerr V'erncr of 683 Shadowlawn Dr. I reservations may be made through I '"'it Uoss, Herbert Seidel, Arthur i special council meeting. Miss Lynn Lewis, daughter of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Dimberser of 7 Willow Fried and David Levy as well as ! Guor amos ....)u ldl. nd Mrs Vincent T. Lewis of 1348 Grove kwy women's divisioin chairman F.ve- lurry Ave., Plainfield, a junior at i, lo. r asidf he^ has no-t issue, ' d" fthe build. . - i '' ' lyn Avcrick need your help. Work- 1R K rmit H said he was wallln Hol,lvy TrinitTrimtyv Hi«hHijiii.. was s BelccleBeicciead as \! """•., ' ' : : \ ., „ ,, V- « »,» • 1 PK ers interested should contact one Weeate to represent her school, i for th« Arlll"r Vc"n"' '^ <-<>• nf our chairmen or myself. Mis's Suzctle' Goosscns, daughte• •r of j' «< " a l>l"'»»'n« permit and ^jjMessersmitlcuroi i Due "I am nskini; residents of the Jlr. and Mrs Walter Edward Goos- plan approval from the county. WestfieKI area lo give more of the itns of 4il Deborah Ct., Plainfield, The building would cosl about As Witness For same compassionate and whole- named the Holy Trinity alter- 0 000 W0 Id h hearted support which they have of- I f'feet' with 5.000 "for thfe market. Tin fered in the firsl quarter nf a cell- Jock Bill t balance would be (or oilier stores. Jersey dirls" Slate is a segment! ._. ; FSLIC ! tnry of tin- lU.Vs existence. This Porker Ethbaugh year, which is the I'.IA's L'.'ilb mini- Erf the national p.oject of the Amor- j I),.||u,jrt. Js U4..t.|«.<-tr,| Koberl S. Messersmilh. tlenl about this question: jican Legion Auxiliary. It helps to i . .,..,, ,, , of We.stfielil Keiler:ii Savings am ilhe 1HI.IKK) refugees from North Af- Bfronmte a betler understanding of j As I lilllis l.UI Ilcjul Loan Association will testify tumor i "I understand that the stock BIho \arious operations of our gov-1 I'ica who ]\;:w eruwrled into ["ranee. ScoU-hh I'lnins—Elme-r (.'. Dellmire , and are lari'ely di-pendent DII theinsurance companies offer o lirnmfnt. Mrs. Metro D. Locke of! 'iniltei- in Wasliini'tun on the pro Willow Ave.. Garwvod. is the was elected to his sixth term as He- welfare and rehabilitation provided Ireward to the 'safo driver' — up publican municipi'l clKiirmnu at a ; ]>os;il to boost federal insurance (if' by l'.I.A siippn!;,'<1 a;:i-neies. Idtairnian from the Westfield unit. ] savings accounts to S2fi.0(>0 per ac- I | to 25°o discount in his auto in- meeting cf county committee dele- "Tl,e needs exist m Israel imtl oth- 1 count, it w;is announced loihiy. \ gates Monday nijjht. | er areas in ihe world. Lei's, help jsuronco cost. Docs tlio Barrett & itird (ilnl) Postpones The measure being considered by i i Parkor Agency provide this 'safo The g.-.tlKMiii!! v.as bold at the j ro s wmml r;|,s(, „„ m nilr unfortunate brulbers through- out lite world I call on everyone iinjrwooil Fi«»ld Trip home of Prank Terry, llol Ilantan | cci,j|1(, nf $in ^ l0 „„, ,,;„,,„ fil,,,ri. [driver discount' to motorists in wlio r.iii In help us uith Ibis worth- Kd. which u-oulil be e.!av :,! a rabies clinie in si.red Savni.-s A,.s,,c,;.t..ms wjll be : t||(, ,„,.„„,,„. u . ,hi. M.. 43 Elm Street [April 211. May 5. 12 and l!l at Ii a.m. I.KADKK WANT ADS PAY 1 the I'hief uitm.'ss from (hi National , I(|]i|j ff) .,|ini|| .„,- ' 1 Wottfiold AD 2-1800 Ltsi^ut' ;itui will offer support in. ; 'i The clinic' v.ill Ldiitiniie today from • leMiniony lirfoic the < (iii^rissi(»n;il •2 to 1 p.m. in tli'- fnc!ioii>e. accord- I Aftlllnlrii rrlth j^roup in fiivor of the inciVitsi'd in- j in!! to.IiiM'pl) Mtitiley. heidtli ol(ie<-r. ' llMrrrtt A <'ralo. HrmlttkTW suraiK-f. j Chief fxcciitivo nffiivr of West- j field I-V(ler;il for uccirly ir» yi-.trs, : Mr Mcssi'isniiUi this winter led ;i conlin^ent of deletes from the : FOR BOYS United Sl;iU's lo ihe Iniei-Aniciiciin ! Snvin,';s ;uid l.o;-n ("(mfcrenef to i Lima, IVrti. Thru' he conferred: with ^oveiiuiu'iit and financial offi- • ciat*. from the I*. S and Latin Arm-r- '. ic;»n ri'puhlics on ihe development : of the >;.\ nii^s and loan husine.ss soulh nf the. bnrder. A lift-liiim Maiden! of Wrsffield, i Mr. Mr>SiM>nijtli is al;o ;i past pres- j Full House? idoiit wf llic Nev: JeiM-y Savings and Lnari L('ai;iir. Getting a bit crowded at your house? Need an extra bedroom or bathroom . . . remodeling . . . Allen Re-eleeled modernized kitchen?

By Democrats Your plans take shape fast wheit you see Westfield

MminLiinsitlc — (lt.^Vr Ii. All.n FOR GIRLS Federal Savings for a Home Improvement Loan. w;ii. rr-Hi'civij ch;nniiaii <>{ ii:e hem- ocrat i<" Mum. ipai Cf-iiiniitU :• M'»n A low-cost, long term repayment plan can be easily day nij.;lii. arranged to suit your budget conveniently. Allen amioMiU'd Kh.iv lt(>{fm;ni ui \W\ Willow Kd will !><• the Deii.n Make an appointment with Bernie or cralie <';imh priiu.iiy Allen -.aid 1-e and Ma,: - NAME TAPES SEWN ON FREE - ISnli.i \^ ill tie i <>'iii( l| i .HHlt'lai*1 i l',,ii'..-| Mini it ;:n u i itr in wit'*-, in tl'-<- piim.ity SI'ECIAt GROUP UTTIE BOYS' H(*ffn:.tii and Mariin'),! \KV\ >• n.uii'*d OF OUR l. ii e eh.HI"m»-n Mi-1. I'.arhara Wi -.iplial \\.i> t-]v t- BETTER CLAM Reigning Beady i-(\ ': i-< i >'t:ii y She i'. no' ;i tiif'iitht-t <-f I!..- (i.iii|! Ml"'. WiHl-ilil V DRESSES DIGGERS In rain or shine coats-this classic sweep .illlh''(!1r; •.'.,!•. n-'Hitrfi Ii ••.r-'-lter fiorn our stock 3 to 7 good taste by Weatherbco of combed cotton 3 lo OX poplin with smooth raglan shoulder, hidden 7 to 14 Ro ). BROAD AT l'RO5f'ECT BY THE PIAZA fullness that top?, heaviest r.uits, charminjj 7.99 ( "French ribbon" striped lining Roy lo 17.90 2.98 1.99 COLORS: Ncik/r Mmthokhsv ': A RAHH COUHCTIOM OF )' SIZES: 10 ?O MJRACKII.IS - PINS - EARRINGS/. BOYS' BERMUDA SHORTS WES I FIELD PRICE: 25.00 ACMARM'J - RINGS • PL-MDANI5/, COTTON CHINO ') AND i Sixes 6 lo 18 1 h AllllQUF. 5ILVI:R . CHINA }i Reg. to $3 98 I . ) CHA5S - FURNITURE (, FEDERAL WAU. DECORATIONS (,

STAMP:. His •'•0 ftM ST. !• Arthur Stevens AD 30800 401 MORRIS AVENUE (' SAVINGS H.-lwi>i.|. A«l' (lli«n Mon. Nllo 'Til 7 Westfield's Oldest and Largest SavingslInstUution Opoti Mon Town of Wenlflelil In Hie l.iienl Doml l.nw of tln> Utale moi'thit; lieltl April 2:1. nni:i, nuil that iif Xe\v .lei-Hi'V In iintic'ljuitlon of the of Westfieid. Hie mild I'mmvll will furt li iHximiu'i- nf IIOIHIH, llnnil AnUclun- BOX STORAGE—MOTH PROOFING sliler tlie came for llnul ini.s tlnn Nnles nf mild Town which shall of Huilltt)' i A resident of this area more than (he 1 llh (lay of May. l'.Mi;i, u( I-IK li I lint, excel-,I ill the HKKreKnte |uliu-l- for Over KM) Year* 30 years, Mr. Brown was a member uVlorit l'.SI. D.H.T., 111 111*' Colin. II pal tiliimiiil the Hum of f 3,7!ill.nil. rluimln-r. Municipal Hiitldlntf. ll!T» !•: tin ill Nntea Hliiill In-nr Intrri'Ht ut L. L. MANNING & SON of the American Federation of Mu-linmd St.. WcMttlelil Now .Jersey, at 11 rate which Mllllll nut exceed f, ]u;r sicians locals In New York, Eliza- which time and lilnee liny person ceiitiitn in-r annum, and may he re- < I MONUMENTS - MARKERS win' inny In- imci-i'Mtiil tln-rcin will nevvcil frnm time to lime lutrmiant E»I. i sin Phlllic 1*1, (1-1170(1 beth and Plainfield. He also was af- lie Klvca an opportunity to he in-iuil tn itml within till' IlililtiitliniB fn-e- 405 W. •it SI., l'lnliiflelil. N. ,1. concerning suiil tu-ilinn tu-e. iK-iihetl by law. All mutters wllli filiated with Plainfield Lodge 1185, resiiccl in miiil NnleK not deler- jov c. VHI:I:I.ANII. mineil liy thin Orillniinee shnll he 'I'"«• n I'lorU di (ennhied by tlie lie-solutions tn he SI'KCl.M. OHIUNAi.CI". N licrenfti-i- ml,,pled. 4N OHUIV.WI1!'! 'i'O IMtOVIiin I-Htlt Tin: IIKI,<><\ TIO\ \\i> m- SiOi'TlON 7. Not more than KtOO.OO Let us NOT forgot fo remember of tin- sum lo lie rnlseil by the I, FREE I TMIOVHMIOVr OI-' A SECTION Ol<^ T"liMISON S'l'llKK'P. Till: M'l'llll- Issniiuce of said note.H tuny be UHOII 1'HIATIIIN Ol-'TIIK MONIES Nl-:r- to Iliiani-e iitli-ri-Kl 1111 olillKilttiHIH X x The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. usstiti Tiir.iiioi'on, AMI Tin;issued to ISnalu-p Mllcll |illi-)ioso, issr.wn-i m-' itoxn Avririiw- wlnttier I t-miiorat-.v or perninneilt or \- to tinaiice entitle erltiK 01' illHlieetlon Complete design service and Tlll\ NOTI'.S 1-OU Till-: I-'1\A\- COHIS nnil Ii-iral expi-nse, m- to lltiance O AIN'l-:ii, by the ('nimcn .-l.li.c.itl.iii-: IIH in-ovldi-d In xiild local of Ihi- Town of Westllrlil In the Hi.ml I.aiv. '1'ltie Kill - f. T.. lteyiaeil GQ (•utility df Union: SlatnlcH of New .lersey li'.'!7. BOX STORAGE—MOTH PROOFING 40.% Ornnsre Komi, Miintdnlr — 7-M-IKOO SIOCTIDN I. Tim I in nf ?vt»til!lKMi (Mniilflvoml) — 7fl!l-'1(l-lfl PIITHIIII XI reel iiiu-ll fi (.111 SKiTKiN K. It Is hereby (Icter- II, lit lo-asti-rly lln '.if in 17 In mini-d iiinl ileclareil Unit tlie lierliul lIl.M-k 7:17 I"- rrl..c;lent.'i d In a slvly i>( usi-fiiliH-j-.-i of the puriiotie for icin font i-iutit-of-wWiia y ,.rii«»li,,r I.,,Is tin- lillillicilli; of which salil notes IS nnil 1!" In 111- M-lt 7:17 tn Wi-'il in-.- In tie Issued I.-. 11 period of ten Uiriail Street, H.-ilii l-lltlll-iil'-wiiy lie- yt-ur.i. cminiteit from the date of ! tll nlli.vv!i: l'.ei:iimliu:- Why take chances ? Put your ill II liolnl Hi lln- KiMlllienslerly KI.1I- ""'sKl'ThiN !l. It In heri-lty ileter- l nf W ttui stn el '.:iv si;mi I and ileelnri-il Hint Ibe Sll|i- -t • rili.ni: sniil slih- |.li-liii-ntnl llcbt Stnlcnnnt reimlri-tl lln fltini tin illthvyesti'l'l In- mi hi Inw liiisi been duly made nnil line ,.f -1 tlt-1,1 T:ixjil-i-nl M,, (lleil allows Httit tbe I'.roiiM \iu(t. tin-ilei- ml r-,,111 lii-a-iti-ilv :iloill- 1,1, Id ,,f s-:tld 'Tovvu as delineil ill 'rltle III.- illvl-lnil I ill.- 1.I..-.-II l.i.|« IT ||IM::'-7 of snlil lievlied Ktnlutes Is Creates uii.i I *; in !'l,,ck 7:!',' t.. ill- n.-t (!i-I In. i-i'iiseil by Ibis ordinance by JS,- Free Box Storage - All Garments ; >'..-nt.-rly "Id- line i.r rii-i.-.iMi Sli e, I ; ""-ii,,l ami Hint said le-ti-ft ntltbi'r- : t.li,'n, .* I 1,1 11.ti 111. at;i ell v :i l.ine ;-:i ill ,1 l.y tills ..rilliutnce will In- within I ;i H d,-bt limitation nrt-.-i.ril'ed by Confidence mirth vvi-'tliTly Miile lhe'- .-I ri.-r-.-H St t r. [ .'. ,ll--l;, tin- -.f 1,11 IY--I ; 1 h,-n--c Ktii.l 111".. Moth-Proofed before Storage ••:i;t"lli i\ I". Thl'i iiriUmniee sluill itt t 1 -HI t.-,, it, ,.:-:fiu: I.-it t!t In III,,, u l;,K,- i-n<-,i tii.-iiiy ibi>w alter II :::v (,, tli, ,-.,,111 l,.;i-i, i |v 11,,,. ,,i' In-I i-itldi. at li.ti tl'.cri-ef 11ft.-r linal \\ . • I Ki -,a -I ,--l t , ,•! th- i,",- t ,11 ,,'HI, M . -h 1 h ,1I1 -til- th; t---lM l.i-n -1 'i'\:;!''\i t-'i-c« M:: • ill tin.' -'! IVr: 1 P| i.rf-l :-:( 1 ! .1 In Why not empty your closets and send all your Winter Wear to Pan til- t--.ii, t -- 1 I-, { I 1,111 H, . si:, "TII >\ :• Timi 11 I,-.-,, t -,] j Till:.- V-.liv-.- i!.;,t C.l.i, l.i.l;,. ('..nil - I I H•-. t 'hi!, htici'.l- t-- apply to t In- American's Free Box Storage? We'll see that they're cleaned and moth- < h. ! ll.ijt'i ami 1 'niiiicll of the T..'.v n of '..11..11 in ! V. -•• I h. 1.1 tor i-f-neu a! <,f tlo- I'lui- ,11. Hoc 'r-.ii M "f \ M.:- • t,-- i-.i- j.r- inl-.i= Nit 'I,it.--1 111 proofed, then safely stored for the summer. At the end of summer - or '-- t-l ;'t ; Si-ihir li-id Avftiili-, \V ( --Hi ,-|.| N .1 I. p.i 1 nllel I'II.I 'It. ! M'h.- nanii-i ami u.l.li, --t,;,-,; ,,r ,,tfl .-.-.•- --f I iff - 111*. ,t ad I li,- -,111, ,- - I licv sooner, if you dosiro - they'll he takon out of storage and pressed . . • 111. 1 I t li.ilii'il T Ji.niu: VI.-I -I'n uid.-ill. II SO that they're frosh and ready to wear, when you pick them up. You I In- i.-l.-i 1-- - I In -IC.tllll it, t-r, I ;-•..! i-i- I-' -/.altn: ^•--'I ;:.,•'> - l.M t i.tc- c. Ass"! 'I'l-i-io- , lt-i\ in,-11,1 li. Mum- only pay the regular drycloaning charges . . . nothing for moth-proofing 1 I !i;U i I..ill Ihi. In lihrej', lUelianl S. M. n.iblen in-h.-.i I.. I \ tl The Moiirtl ,-f 'I'l-ut-t- t - liiclinl.-s- 11 vln Hi, I.-,-. Vt'.n s.-,'t,-h I'h, hui \ v,- or storage. Insurance available at 2% of evaluation. (.1 It-.uti- nil i w-,i v-itlm'; nnil l-rail- Wnitllelil. N. .1 : Creslon .1 Hell, (I!, ! >ur: 11 • ,, -'-MI r\ f,-t fl,<- ltn|ivi.vcni(-iit T,-|i|tliie. Hill lid., Wenllli-W. N .1.: -III-I ,11 ollti-i it.-Hi |ii'ci—-:m-v nuil H.tbeil llotlorlf |i^;. U'v anilolte itlri.l. Hi;, I t-- t Id' IlllHr.- It til,-111. T! ;i It V\'etit lleltl, N. ,1 K.I" ,1 I'd I - Ill I \.i.-,t i-u.-Hii" T.i.-.-n of West I'.ilTi-y, "is (<|lilr!xH HI . VV.-n I llebl, Open 7 A.M. lo 7 P.M. Monday throuoh Saturday it- H .'-i-in.htf.i i"ii, nl.- '<|t|evvn lUrt N .1.: KIIVMM-II T. 1',,%' ti illlii Ihn-ii- ,tl--tn- l---(ii --ti.il !i tin ri-i-f Ilii" HI . Wf Htlleld, S ,1.; John \V. All Dryclecinirn) ond Shirt Itiundeiinj, Dono Oit Pn»ml»e» -i:t "lit tS :i. 'I'le-il (.11 ef lite ttnlti lltill, ,lt . ::il( I ••anlt-i l.ilry |M A^".-3,{ Ini |.|t'Vvini n!M Khali tip made ami II1-I1I, N,', ..'.; Mnct-iH' f II. 1111,inn »•.> Stime Duy Service eit No Extra • "inrli-liil tintl.r tin- milii-i-vli.lnli n( l-'nlr Ititl fid-. U'c-ifit lit. N' ,1; (lay- Hit 'l-i.e. ti l-:in-liner Mtitl In ft, i-it hi.Hid II I 111 111I1I1 ri %'. :'li:Mi -Si-i-iie. ut.o.l •itf I- xvilti Ida ti« mill Ni«-*'ltlea(ttiu« in-., Wi-Klllr-ld. N .1.; A t ft ti , (nlun-d..n, lliitt tut vi. liei-n iir«|niri'il r.l»« i|i.,-,.n»rilt,. |t, 1,1- |»- Milt 11", I -ii.,l r,,t- unit) |im-|i,,«,. In 15 inn nn t.,UCH 1.111 ic lii mini i-PS-St I'pfn iSs.no Safety Conference Boro Kmaniuns to Hear THE WESTFTELD ' 'he school safety commit- , received his BS degree from the Na- tee of i In1 l:nion County Safely Coun- I val Academy and his MBA degree cil, tin- New Jersey Stale Safety from New York University. A nom- Council and the Union County De- ! inee (or General Assembly, he led partment of Education. the assembly balloting in last week's THE STORE! primary election. Each of the 23 public and 28 paro- PRICES diial and private schools have been invited to send representatives in addition to participants and a faculty Paul Kueter Ballet sponsor as delegates. Senior high schools are invlied to send two stu- Premiere Slated dent delegates from each of the 10- 11-12 grades to represent their re- spective high schools, and junior May 4 in NYC high schools are invited to send two Ann Pagt student delegates from the 7-8-9 The premiere of a ballet with a Only One Quality-The Finest! grades. musical score by Paul Kueter, com- Preserves poser and pianist of Westfield, and Senior high school topics will l)e: organist at the Community Presby- P««eh, Pin««ppl«, I Ib. Only One Price-As Advertised! 1 "Tin Crisis of Civil Defense." "Driv- terian Church of Mountainside, will Aprfeor or Chsrry {«r ing Problems," "Safety in Organ- be given by the Manhattan Festival ized Athletic Programs" and "Safety Ballot Co. at the Kaufman audilo- in Summer Recreational Activities.' jrium of the YMUA, 92nd St. and Ann Page FRESH BROILING or FRYING US Topics at the junior session will be: ' Lexington Ave., New York City, the "Safety in Home Workshops," "Safe- evening of May 4. ty Factor in Physical Education," Pork & Beans IT'S A M.AI0 tTAMP'EOIl II SURI TO USE 'Safety in Summer Recreational Ac- The choreographer is Ron Sequoio, Boiton S(>1. a I tb. «Q COUPONS FROM ttk WIEK MtE OF TOUR MAILEM who is also a soloist with the Met- tivities" and "Safety Week—Types •rVagtfarUn ™ cam •*• of Activities and Projects." ropolitan Opera Ballet. The ballet was commissioned by the Freda Mil- In each of the grogup meetings ler Memorial Fund, an organization Ann Page pupils will act as chairmen and devoted to the encouragement of CHICKEN 29 secretaries assisted by tile adult I,8OO composers and choreographers in consultants. Reports on discussion collaborative works. Grape Jam of all topics in the group meetings Entitled "The Stone Image," the »ill be made by the students at the Fur* Fruit B Ib. ACS Split, Cut-Up or Quartered 33? PLAID STAMPS TO 601 ballet deals with the life and work 3a closing general session. Union Coun- Fl.vor * |ar of Michelangelo. It involves nine ty Superintendent of Schools Dr. x FILL HALF A SAVER BOOK I dancers and Is scored for flute, harp. William 11. West and Dr. Hubert L. WITH THESE EXTRA STAMPS ' viola, lympani and baritone voice. None Priced Higher - Quantities Not limited Fooso, principal of Westfield High Yukon Club SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Whole or Shank Portion Butt Portfoit ^ THIS WEEK! School, will welcome the delegates, Among Ihe performers are Walter and Thomas Long of Linden lli«h Legawiec, violinist and violist of £ C 100IXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PURCHAH Mountainside, Maurice Mandell, bar- Canned Beverages Of *7.S0 OR MOKI AND COUPON FKOM MAIUtl School, president of New Jersey Cr.oto.cf 4I2H.OI.44Q Driver & Safety Education Associa- I Hone soloist al the Westfield Pres- SMOKED HAM 49 29 39 6 Flavors ^ cam •* IPO Extra Plaid StaaipTwith purohiu of tion, will give the keynote address. ! byterian Church: Lee Beach, tym- ' panist of Westfield; Gladys llubncr. Frtih Boneleit Front Cult Centsr Sllaei Ann PIE*—8 e*m ol Dr. X. 0. Schneider, director of harpist, of New York and Julius c Smokvd Ib. C ike school and college division of linker, flutist of New York, who is Spry Brisket Beef 79< 59 Ham Steaks 89 TOMATO SOUP :t: Now Jersey State Safety Council. well known through his many re- Bon*t»it | frill summarize the proceedings at cordings. Pur* Vtgit«ble Shortening Bone In , LEGS C BREASTS CQC 100 Extra Pluld Stamps with purohut of die closing general session. Harold lb c Soup Beef Shin 59! Chicken 49,b lilch 6 Flavorful H'lslina. guidance counselor of Lin- * 87 "Sup«r- Econmc> !m public schools, is chairman of WBR Salesmen Beef Short Ribs Right" Chicken Wings 29' NECTAR TEA ' i the school and college committee C and also general chairman of the Brandywine 100 Extra Plaid Stintpt with »uroh>ka «l conference-. To Attend Parley Chuck Fillet ' Bacon Ends & Pieces P£ 29 Palmollvt—Ragular or Menthol Mushrooms C PnR dy lb c William A. Clark, president, an- Fancy Codfish Fillet 39 Button Stcmt & Pi»c»i Fresh Smelts " 29 RAPID SHAVE : Boro Elks Seat nounced today that many brokers and sales associates of the Wcslficld 401 C 4oi 50 Extra Plaid Stampi with purohm of Hoard of Realtors would attend the 33 25° w llM J George Simpson annual conference of the New Jersey can can*" CORNED BEEF SWIFT'S SAUSAGE MEAT RHUBARB PIE , Z Association of Ren! Kstnte Hoards lonoleu Straight OCC Flonl £AC b c Moiutl:ilnsi(h> — (U-ori:e Simpson Kleenex BROOKFIEID " 'A^ in Asbtiry Park today. B.iit.) Cut. *»*lb. Cuts 3Tlb. SO Extra Plaid Stamps with purehaia el fci Ikvii inMitllml iis oxalli'd ruler The seminar's annual event spon- Ann Pffge—3 Regular Pkgs. of olilic Mountainside UPC) Klks LodjU' Facial Tissues 1:1. - • sored by the slate association is Ue- i voted to latest developments in real TJllfE MIV E<«pt Ang.l Food Otlii'rs scaled wore: I.c.'idinf; ptg>. 570 I estate, the .study of new approaches 2 of 400 •' VfiltC fffl IA fa'nhl. .l»si'|ih (Vilnmiri; li>y;il i and methods in really sales and the SO Extra Plaid Stamps with purohast of I Ui:.:hi. Tony Scacifcra; tcHiuiin.u education of sales personnel in va- Pajtonriicil Proo93s Choose Spread kfti-.jl:t. .lack Underwood: si'cn.'tary, •• rimis phases of the proiessinn and Swan Liquid m wi?h K. Oood Grocery Buys! b HiL-liiird I'ullrn; Irciisiin'r, I'ldu'iird i will lie addressed by nuthorities in rink; lili-r. Fml liftk ;iml inisti-fs. CHED-O-BBT t | their respective fields. Among the l!:.y Kuvi-r ;md C;irl IUUIIT. Detergent SPAGHETTINo 50 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchasi ol • guest speakers for the l!lf>3 conclave AKi). i\sf|iiir<.\ Ckn'iiiff l';it'o; ; will be Robert S. Poacnck, secretary- I pint 6 fluid C£c LA ROSA - 8—SPAGHETTINI No. 9 2 p^'. 4 1 :!rlcht Sa!l '••^i'l.iin. ("luiiles Ifaniik :nui innt'i" din-dor of the Xew Jersey Real Ks- fJiird. Hulpli |Vll;i Svm. j tnti" (ViimNsion. SAUCE ^v,czAQ BftSSiCT SPRAY l^' Lux CHEF BOY-AR-DEE-Mcat or Mushroom A cans >J1 Bo suro to uso coupons for 600 Extra Stamps When purchasing items above. 1lb.1oz.^Q Liquid Detergent 1 DEL MONTE PEAS 2 cans 4#7 Fruits and Vegetables. liquid quart ° plastic Super-Bight ASP Grade A—Small Whola Corned BeefHH 3 r 79C White Potatoes 5 2 49C GREEN BEANS Wisk AtP Orarfs A—Our Flnut Quality AP Brand—Our Flneit Quality C C Tender, c Liquid Detergent Golden Corn %™ 4 " 45 Pineapple Juice 6 65 Flavorful 19Ib. The Aitman Interior Design Studio liquid quart Mixed, Oatmsal or Rica Weitchetter Brand plaillc Gerber BABY CEREA 2 X. 37C C C in Short Hills 0ME5U c Chicken Broth 2 31 Iceberg Lettuce '315 Downy Napkins 2 »mo49 C C brings you all the facilities of our a 7 c Hi-Ho Crackers X27 Fresh Tomatoes 3 25 Fabric Softener Nabisco Cookies °X " ptr27 Roasted Peanuts Fifth Avenue Studio Kretschmer ^T ""SI* "t!b-55« Pascal Celery 21X29' t. bol. Betty Crocker Noodles t; with a skilled Decorating Staff. Maxwell House Coffee 1.31 Mclnfosh Apples 19 Mazofa Margarine c.,Boii-s,u.d ^-430 C Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 P.M. Rinso Blue No-Cal Beverages *»"*«>» 2 tl 29° |I I c Yellow Onions 3 25 C Gravymaster ^^^0,^ ^' i7 For th» family Bonnie Tuna Cat Food 2 '::\ 29 c b m • • W.itml IOOI I A( llb4 5c off Ubel n Tomato Paste t;::;;:i;: 2 Z 27° >pincicii T n 11,,<) iv «. I ... C I Ib.io.. ph- Gainesburgers ',",; ,;, 29 Jane Parker IJ.ikcd Foods! C AH Detergent Cheesecake c?;™,, 49 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, a r J C ORGANIZATION Controlled Sudi Frozen Food Values ! Dairy Confer Buys I Roll Cluster •• «• °->»' 45 HcopclHdn, Banana, Lemon or Chocolale—14 or. pkp;. h C 3 ib. 101.77C WMrfmero Dranit Gold Square Cake "°< » 49 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE C Morton Cream Pies 35 Golden Loaf Cake 39C c r ll C Stuffed Peppers »*»»»•- '*;;-fl9 Imported Romano *7,!,;:'' 79 Glamour Bread ASBURY PARK Fluffy All C la.f Control!*') Sutli Dole's PisisappSe Juice 2 ";;:, 55 Imported Swiss .,.,,,.,'r;?.. "'1.15 Dole's Juice , ^S'T.^,., 2 ::, 45° C A&PS 'qffijy Coffees/ SEMINAR 3 11.770 Imported Italian Provoione " 99 Mil IMI b| ply.' ' c C Eight O'Clock - " Whole White Potatoes Z, u";29 Imported Danish Blue Cheese 85 J IL.IM.J I.M c C R.LI, /.„.! Full Cn,l,»,l Fried Glams HOWARI. JOM..'.O.« Temp-tec Whipped ^zr ';:39 Red Circle b.lmq I./I y many of us from this and other offices of tho Vim Detergent Bokar Coffee ^[T^rJlli. l-«.| 1.7/ C^° "'I'Hi Aica Bocird of Realtor! will bo attending Ihe Chijir.p of H Flavors m ""ir, hold annually by the Now Jerioy Association of I Ib. » M90 7 Ib. 8 J1 Marvel ice Cream Vitalis V-7 ' ""' r''<'ie Board* ot iho Berkeley Carleror Holel. Pricci effective through S.iturday, April 27th in Stif'.\i'ni|ii limn riiiiii ,i.ii ""') seminars on rout o»tat<) proclico are just ono of """>y opf,otlunilio» the progros*lve Roullor ho* to irn-

"'• ""•' hi-, knowledge of (^0 hujin,,,, an(J moko him a boiler

OFFICE 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD. N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1060 RARITAN RD., CLARK Car. North Av*> arul tlmor St. IAROE FHIB PARKING AREA Ar»n ADumt 3-0065 BETWEEN MARTINS AVE. ft TERRIU RD. BETWEEN CENTRAL A WESTFIEU) AV8S. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M. 23<*. Soullt Av«. Anwood 2-7700 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Til 9 P.M. OPIN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Till 9 P.M. OPKN FRIDAY Til 10 P.M. P»ge 6 THE WESTFIELD

RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. HARRY H. MALLETT DANKER & DANKER, PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. Realtor Inc. NANCY F. REYNOLDS JtlOAI/l'OK BARRETT & CRAIN & KeaHortt AD 2-5050 Iteallors -*- inMorom ASSOCIATES Realtors Multlpfe lAnilna. Mem her* $17f900 Membrr* of Multiple Llitlos FRANKENBACH 112 Elm St. AD 3-5555 A lot for the money! I-lvinK WILLIAM A. Realtor Westfield Mountainside ir»j niuuutniu Avt-iiui-i \v*-»tDfiii INC. room, klichc-n with dining are*, COMPARE VALUES I HB4LTOH - ADams 2-6609 two btdroomH and bath on nrttt 149 ELMER STREET 302 East Broad St. rolls IVSIHOIIS AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 flu or, two mure bed rooinH RnrlPA1VWOOD location within MnnlMT of Tlte the second bath on the j.eeond walkln« dlHtancf of schools*, 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 floor. Two-car (rarage, nitre lot, shopping and tranBportatlon ... We»tfield, N. J. NEWISH FOUR BEDROOM convenient to t run importation. WESTHELO SPLIT - $35,900 Built in 1S50 and well kept. Multlplr i Ant in a * * * (Painted In ADams 2-4848 t'uli'h I'IUIIIM—Muu TWO OLDER HOMES In the very popular north Bide $21,900 tiiuiit Scli"«l are:i, un u Kencr- Attractive neighborhood and BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE HUM Tdxl5" nlol, tli ia two-yvar- In Krunktin School section, all (julet street . . . old well-hullt, very well dut'.o- brick, expanded Cape Cod. Fire- IN EVERY WAY Modern kitchen with electric SPECIAL I SPACIOUS I SPLIT I FRANKLIN SCHOOOL "ON THE HILL" niU-ii split K-vel liaH u Bit-at plueu in livlnR room, dininfr IS IT EASIER TO SELL WITH $20,900 dent to lirug- ubuut — to wit: room (recently modcrniz*?d), Htove . . . $33,900 kitchen, two bedrooms and bath A brick acl framfra e beautuyy hathatt IVur Led, older n Just Three bedrooms and many built- really IH a honey!! II>arge corner A MORTGAGE? $24,500 lj u -nm" — or by anuthvr and another both. OarflKf. If Junior HiMh a huw iuitmimition iiml tn> iiutio* lull trt-ew furm un lu- you are. preHently short of bud- Two full tiled bathft Including Grade level entrance with ree- 3 BEDROOMS, PLUS tion. Actually, morlgfiKt* m»n«'y viiliiK |»lelurtf (lutt N*>«>IHM tu Ktulr t'» tht* kiu-htMi — or by one stull shower . . . mutation. Model nlzeil kilehei I awl i- uue. and don't want to r at ton room — den — extra 1» t><> remllly available throughIIIKI liulli, ilt-li wltll » tlreplnee KII y "(,'OJII«* Kfe" I lie In t c- bfeflroom and powder room — our extt-llent KOUR-CM, both locul omfort und cliarm ot un old i-i»r t»f H»in irfni M<»untiiiu- twii-iur gai»K(* — or by an- tmend a klufc't* raiiHom, let us 2 FULl BATHS liliuflled MHU'DOin, exeellenl run huillr, lull (io It ill tlxt inuilc ahow yuu thin home! Heavy duty eleetrlc Hervice and flrnt level has lovely large liv- Hlld OUt ut IOW1I, UlHt IllH {IV»T- illtlrui tliruueliout. lleuullful 1" Klfii- "(liri-*--l*-v*-l." Th* liv- OIIHT *lo<-r tu un I H.I') x 11.11 hot water oil-fired liuatinK . . - ing room with fireplace — fam- IIJJP I'uycr ran q«mltfy canlly (»r iifcu' deep. *J'lil» sturdy home ha uiiiitii-r rtMiuirfd by ti>If.-rs ,i, \ ' £*«i tiRK? f« of m» conSfqiK'Ucr'. I'leelile tclti-lxMi ivltli Itrt-nk- a pretty niUwi hearth Iin- PeHimblfi fBtabllshecl WffltflcJil patio , , . lllt MI ON an uiui«u;il tiiMt ureii and dtn»r leading intf Included — 2, car attached ?» toduj-n niafkvt, Si,\ (HT'nsldiinlly a lionu- 1I»H lu*i-n The Isirner place ami K r* p a r a I <• «•<) i-ootiiH null t \\i* thy method of Hennratlon living room, ))[ne panellt-d den May we ahow it to you today? /urn amount it Is naturtilly a Attruetl thruc eilruum, 2 V I Hid IIII a 1 arti*•, 1 nrKe kitchen with Three twin sized bedroomM, two A MKTieL"I,Ot!MI,Y BUILT nnd batbhh "hirtfth"" CCap e *7o*7dd onlly lnnrtBHKt' uiul tlit-y uwk our aii- HUH firt'iiitu !.', grurt'i'ul liny win- IN PERFECT uriiKf ut K't-iKlr I liedl btithflth . JMod(.>rnlzeiii't* with central Hummer toollnff level . . . Hieh. rlourf feeling of a "free mitl ing room lias partially jistnHlrii MOVE-IN CONDITION 'iit, I'lol %vllli « irte ruiiKe, diHliwitHlter und very front nue good entinK ppuce — PIUK n (3-ton Y(irk). Doublo icaraRc. It wa» built In ie5fl,- has a clear" home. tvullb and loriu'r cuitliount.s; oit quif t Mtrett. (jutHlundlnt^ workmanship, from kitchen Is also \>inv pam-Uril $29,900 M«frt> to ituor to a b:i<;k pfirch — jilu.s 1 With entrance foyer, recreation rjfe Bcreeued porch, 2 car & x 150 lot with chair rail, t'leclrlnil twijili- $35,900 1 ft mortKfite'© on your homo, ilo uiun-M und birch ouMin-U. l.aun- first floor to th« heavy nlttte at t level The living room-dining- room cull UN and wo will dlttcusw tlif tlry room and powder ruoni ail - ruof. combination IH 26' x 13'2 with CALIFORNIA MISSION mutter confident tally with you. jacont to kitchen. I'anellud rec- Until "f lliese. hnnii'H lire eslie- 4) nil four licdxoomn ure on the Living room with Btone flre - fireplace and all of the other ieiition room in ham-meul. at- ehilly utli-uetlve four bedroom Huroml IPVCI JUMOUH. including: a RANCH tat-luMl Karayo, recently patnti'il split-level deslKHH. Until have —rciilly dellKhtfully |ocat«Ml. date kitchen with eating space very attractive Uilchta with tixlerlur. A new ll.stttiK tliuL will nli-fiiiee hnlls, Itreplaees, fnni- $31,500 on first level . , , "nlnn apace. Hell quickly in ?31,Ej(JU. ily ruiiini, H1^. hatlm, Inlent kti- 5) 2VJ liathH In nil: wait tr> wnll Full Imneme.iit •— hot water/ $21,9900 •|M1H with hreillfflint Hlilli-e. The vurpelhiK Included; livln« Short walk to Washington Four beautiful bedrooms and ull heat. 1,-rloln nf rilcli. In their hull- room and ice. room drupen .School, tranHre.rred owu**rs re- two bathrooms including1 Btalt dual way, fire rofreuhhiK and ineludticl; nn-plat-e ecinipmont luetdiitly ofTer their npotl«HH shower and plenty of closet VERY DELUXE Ineluduil; pi-elty groundx, hmiii' \n « dlHuurnlng buyer, who ice on Becond level . . . MOUNTAINSIDE line In on the North wide of nicely shrubbed und Jlower- ri'rniit)\zvi* (itifillty construction. A 120 x 185 t-Mlk-ltl, the lower prh-ed J Th dinlndinp room lap partly pine Many ex t ran, such an wall-to- STONEHENGE BEAUTY CAPE COp •me IH nearby In Scotch l'lnlnn panelledlld , witih 22 corner cup- Wall carpeting, living room and Plot with tret'H providefl a beau- bonrdH, chaichairr rail. JuveeJ^rd tiful netting for this well-built a very pretty, IIHIIIK rntld. "NOT STEREOTYPED" 1 recreation room drapes, fire- Ideally lucatutl in lively ncttliiR Hhutterhtt s i nl living room on two place equipment . . . 3 bedroom ranch hou«e. H'H In CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY 1 wimloWH hy th« fireplace. Cop- in i>iutureH(|Ut! MouiiluiiiHiiU . FRANKLIN SCHOOL FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 1 Parkwood Ii B t a t e «, Scotch I'retly HVIIIK mom wUli (iic- CENTER HALL per "I/ hinKcn *»n birch cabi- Two car garago and hard top Plains. It has Ju«t been reduced $49,900 nlucu. dining room with a view, DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL $29,250 netH In kitchen. Laundry on driveway . . . to a very fair J 29,300. kitchen ha» eatliiK Hpaeo and $34,900 flr«t floor. Threo bedrooms, 2% I>arge panelled den, 1^ baths, $26,900 I'llKirri'iiiyiiril, ft|mt*liiil» IIml butliH. lieuutiful rcc room. Don't dlBliwauher, JaloUHicd OUCIOHCII 1 Price $35,Q0O. Si-cur ffuniK** anrt full ImHemcnt. 4 BEDROOMS - 3Vi BATHS UPlM'llllMK IIM "lill-Kft-lUlt* in delay! porch {2H x 12) twn bcilroiiniH ThlH fully Hir- lire relatively new. frame<1 In rtilHeil IKIUCIH i»f home stamlH on tho slope of a knotty pine, riitllittCN frli*iir rumll. GRANT SCHOOL liiMikMlielveH IIIMI eurveil IJiiy IK 13.4 x 11.S, theru'H a den off slzft Oouhlo KftraKO, beautiful Kitchen with wall oven, table- nil. Attractively di-a.-orntpd llr- 2 STORY - SLATE ROOF EDWIN O. EDWARDS lvimlou. Tin- ailjiiiiiliiH' tUd ctsnter hiill, tins kltnhon lius gr lo- It today? -ri'eneil in»ri-h uvirhitikiiiK lh* 1 112 Elm St. dend r»r lliiiNr with "urt'on a ])iiil lucg.. SHACKAMAXON DR. AREA The Kftnmil flotir: Four l>od- tflcil baths Including; .stall show- Ion t-lciH*. to Lown ami 1 raimTinr. room with fireplace, separate ner |mrtl«'»| t It«• ItKrlit'ii IN rooniH, two b.ithM, pluH a nmnll C. B. SMITH, JR. dining room, Hciciifp kitchen nil ru iu a-^ lier riiuiii, iif (MitirKt-. 'l'lircf lumlnum storms and you huvi. HulThiinl ravli y« I«vol. Full baHement, two car 111 Central Ave. Al) Z-0300 wercciiH ... ay 11HHU1111' tin- pn-Miiit (II Inn air eniidMliHilim MyNtent Allirrt Ii. Ilnnber . . . AI> i-l 14(1 Kiiratfo, largro !ot 70' x 150'. fur cut ire linuMi't while rnof, 't% niurlKiiB*- ^lay wo HhoM KxtriiH lncluilt! wall to wall Thy hHNomont (» full, TV outlctH In living room, rec- tu yuu? iIoiitiK* Kiirntfe, An IUUIMR Kvrnlnjrii Harrr T. Danker ....PL B-38M carpeting", draper ION, II replace new ll«t In u — tvliluli we not Annex CnldvreH AD 2-K28T reation room and bedroom . . equipment and aluminum com- ho lie you'll nut mlwut Hnlh Konnnn HSD-lfllS bination HtnrmH und Hcroona. Ilullt byIT*-rmnn Ahlfeld (whoao O. II. Smith, Jr AD 3-3403 Attic fan with timer . . . Priced at J^O.000. Hflveral Wfatlleld bulldhiRH are ON PROSPECT ST. hi'liiK luii>i>lly HV«M| In), thin in Ono car sarnie and many other M. A. MERCNER a creditable home. luxurloua features . . . T1I1113C llHIinOOM UAIfCII In May wo show you? lovely WeslfloM neighborhood. COMFORTABLE COLONIAL $20,900 VACANT LOT rico , , , $31,BOO. Ijlvinff room with free etnndinK ZONED FOR BUSINESS FIRST •OKPHIIIN'G t nrerilace, rilnlntr area, full bnae- CLOSE TO BEN FRANKLIN nu>nt with tile floor, Kftrftgo, $26,000 10' frontage wltll 100' depth- HOME ON THE MOON? Kttty 1,. Wlcirmnn IN WYCHWOOD patio. Nicely landscaped yard, KVCII. Itci. AI> »»iM maturo trees. Close trj KchuolH. 4 BEDROOMS eal for warehonHti, dlHpla 1 mm, plumliliiK in- eU:etrlL-ii We're imt HelliiiK roal e«taU- 3 UlUmOOMS VMTH HMAl-L HARRY H. MALLETT No lUNiltorH, pK'iisc. Trice J13. fell freshly i|. 1 mati-.l lira jntracior. wiifa KiB.ooo. tlHTO, yet, but well he happy to DEN Oil NUKHKHY 000. Cull 232-0381 for appoint- nu-iit tu atth'. Thr ni.lKlil"'r- DEEP LOT - 385' find yuu a home tlml'B nut of KenlnKi ment. 3-14-tf noil Is yiiiin^, wilh playnuici thlH world riKht here on earth. rt II. C. Wleicmitn All H. Realtor ir ymir i-hililri'ii Tin i l.,x,.|i-.^i "We. have dtmo it fur othein. Mlltnu rniltdloff. AJU ^-t Hy 11 wn e r 1 town. MhopjiliiK ami I*.lif.'.l' IMiniic UH totiay. WtBtfleld Multiple FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA alu-H for rfal 1 ..uv-nli-iiif "UNUSUAl" i Member hi're Is :t "i-oiiiitry slzi" kit- PEARSALL Sule* 1 FANWOOD RANCH lU'll, In.'ilrlll. Wllh . al.lliils nr.,1 NEW m-I^rvel nnnch l»h\v-anht-r and JITIIplu .-aliim- & $25,900 Com ul tan t M. A. MERCNER 3 bcilrooms, IH toftths,toftths, spaciouspacious im-i- for tin- lurK'- family. IV BUDGET MINDED? II1'. A 1,1 Oil ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor IHH . anill DID.It.t, ovcrnlzuldd kitchekith n IMUIII f|.|illli..s In,linlf tlif .il- FRANKENBACH Mrmlicr Milllli.lv I.UOnic Tli IN M|tfU'loiiM runeli lu»ni(* 141 Kltmur St. AD 2-5050 r;u-tlvi> iMilran.f ii.y. r, iln-liv- eerdtliily IIIIH it lot ttt ree- witith breakfast area. I'anelloIanellod Inc. niU Dllillc)- Culirl. WpNffU'l (NOTBTHE'T") fifamill y room plul s dod n or 4tlli K-fainily loina w\\\\ III»IIUL-' $16,900 (itunifiid It, ini'ludliiK tlit* ISvea.i UII1 La Pin 889-13,10 111 tin. ivimli.w iMilli-il illr.liis KiMid-Nlr.i'd IIVIIIK mum ( \W bedroom. LarBo laundry room. 115 KI.M STltUliT^AI) 2-4700 Overslreil attnehoa 2-car ga- li-ove. i'rc>|ierly av.ratm 1M' <-85-tr \ l.V) tvltli tlrcphi.e uiul •]> \vJt Ii lil'MlU- nf slirlililTj' 7 ROOM HOME |iIt*(11 re 11 ltidmx (l»t» hllv*1 Imltt-lli Mill w.irK 1" hbu t Ihlhni IH rcllocl'-cllll in tintl . iirl.-i'l . ]."cVi l bnnenu'nt. Many extras. Near hlU'l llutldlntf CuDtrnctom 2-CAR GARAGE lilt 0-1 lin All 2-41UU1 ileMkN 11 II«I li«M)kNlietv«-N>. .i:lciI In rcHt • rliiK i\u (uitWiiit', till" homu Hh'mld J.'fTtT«rc*h. The Ini^o llvlnj? room 1M 27X10.(i. ThlH homo WALK TO HOLY TRINITY Clnlrr 10. Ilnrkrr Al) 2-2:um u( lletiili.m IH sel \voll hjii-k frnm HIP f^lront mi ulnu'Ht omi acrf. Klvlnif yo\i rt-t-rcitlloii riiiiiu with htillt KAN WOOD — ChnrmliiK 3 bed Uvrr.on F, 1'cumall. .Al) 2-U7U8 In bar nml U. Atfnelicd ii woii'lcrfill rt'iw yunl fur nil outdoor lnlorcKtH. Tin; nrlc« 1M only 1 ~ EDWARD A. CAMILLO unrit^et iiiifdimr initlut iiii'e Jl!i,500. jocim ((tin 24'), unlit ranch h 'I'll It KM htMlromnH. recrcat tun HKAI.TOll — 1N.SUIIIIII |i1111 «11 "•• o (ni IV11<" Mtrvrt- flno nelKlihorhood. Full hn»e- room, Jill misled porch, within nient, ntUu-hiMl KdraKc, planter wulkinc

.>;«('»- mil}' ive f QUICK OR THIS WILL BE GONE tnorteiaKt1 available, Asking J nion. I'rlrril $2't,&uu. I'rlncipals $27,900 J ^ l.Ji H>. Cull KS:>-4012. unly. ssii-r.72.1. VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERS We Imvo jiiMi lLsleil 11i IH fhc't-rful nml mimt attractive woven room IN 2-FAMILY ZONE home. TIUII-"H a liv(n«: room with llrt'plarc; full dlnlnjr room; 'his brick nnd fniine lietni- !•« Homes For Sale IIIK canary Ultrhcu with bly brt'iikfawt nonU, (!.K. dlsh- ci n lU^lKned uith .•.•iii.iii'ii • Tliia large older, well kept r tuui iiiniucllonM fur «-li>thcN wtinher: jmni'llod tlcn; t>ir*-c- unfort 11 nil l.r.e 11' ;illl.v 'lT- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor >i; homo ju very eluHc to the ttta- Apartments for rent starting from $80 up 'iiii* ami 1'.•! haliiH. Open porch Hci'i-t'tn'tl and KhtHHtMl; IIUK- liul. (inly V yi-.iri- ..hi -i'"' ' llon ami aturea. Ideal for a big Homes for rent starting from $215 up imllo; L'-car trnrnKc. Ahimlnuni i-umliiniitifm Hcrct-iiH utitl WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD mini 1111 11 de;nl-. ii'l Mri"! ""- family, .'. x I""- S|.:ui..i.; verliwl Into a U-fumlly. Plot has Will build homes on our lots Hhuitld (iell (jtitcitiy. $j';,!iou. IvhiK r 1 wr.li ::r. iil.i.r :"••• a irontiiKo of 100' mid very •ei'letllion fo..m \r :,.nt T.if-.; Koud depth, 2-ear guruige. l*rlc-i'u AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2-4850 BRICK COLONIAL ovi-ly l,..dn,oni« ,md l»',' ;=,; ut %ii,i\to. uitlm, plus J-IMI- u.n.ii;i-- l.*lr-;' IT'S ONLY $23,900 $26,900 Hnlf hall and >'•'" ' -'"I" •' Chnrni pluH eomfortnlOo living In mu< of our nli-est itn-its iirnr K and nluiniiiiii1: . ••iiii'ln.1!"'""• This Vt-ii yi'nr nld ajillt h-vrl h'>mt' on a bin lot IH locati'd. In WiiNliinutun Svhmil. }litndsnnu' HviriK room wllh tlreplucp Ijirnc bleated In p iiiui. ^1^l>• ^••|1'° illnliiK room, lclti-hnn wltli l,r.'iikfust nii.iU. 3 lnilruotiiB, 1 Vj tllc.l "HOMES FOR RENT" IIM.I'IUXMI n I' ycuiiK't'r fnlkrt with chililron. TIHTC arc t^tx llllllH. |ilun ;i a rml'! li-vt 1 rf'.'i'ea tl«*n room and one and one-half butliM^. . . Central air conilltlnnliii; fur MIIIIIIXT comfurt. A Koo. turn out t'vety llnht In the hnuso. It ban ^I»H hut water heat with l"ill-i'N ra11 Ul* f 1*1*1•i all .em Im.si-hoard rail 1 at ion; attai IUM! yiuai^f. Lightly truveled Htreet. 4 BEDROOMS ALL BRICK *IT5, in »:\.7.-,. Mimt il ri- mi- RANCH-IN-THE-TREES MOUNTAINSIDE IIMIM-I! lint a ft- IV are $35,900 fun .Inlieil. Mny wi iu In Only ^ yoilrs nl,1 null |:n«l InnkillK il» rail I.I1 — Not tllP tlslllll SPACIOUS PLOT. mi a hilltop vvlrli illntant view. Kalnily ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor Hpllt levt'l. »mt om- with all i l.'-ilronuiH on (hi- sium- llrmr l.ur(;c $29,900 f;i^r living rnom, hiK nuxlirn Ultclii'ii with huUt-i!i* aiul a illHhwnHln-r 1 . . . Hi liatliH In nil . . . Kiail.' lcv.1 i-nlry PIIIH ret rcatlon room !i ; $38,500 INOTUI'III'1'1" ) luls<>iiK'jit mill ;-cnr frarutsi'. (ivniT'iUH lot wltli trcf-nhmlril ami ,Vi- i-otiiii 1. 11 :•••" -' ",. I'rlvutt' r*-ar yiirtl. limit tin 11. •"'• • •" •••"> '•', SCOTCH PLAINS Mrmlx'r Miiltlitlc! Llntlaff Srattm ,,11 of Tills Si-'-l. '" I".'!'•- '•'",. ', r; iihoiil Ih'1 l'i- I"'1 l';",' .. llir«iw fn*m Ims 1:1.M srin:i:r STONEHENGE PERFECTION ainlly 11.1.111. 'I-' ^v>i' 1,,'.... MiT nm- in .•s«..-ll.-iit Ivini^ r,,,.iii til 1 i-!.-. • • • ., 1 $49,900 and 2-ciir Harm . TIMIIMII iieil onner K ttra.-iiv- i."H.: •".-. ' •:;'••,:, llrnrU'k 2M-47R0 Only Inspection will pritv«i t" ymi that fmnc hi'inc* truly cnii mil •In, Mr. rl. n .Inhnxlon All H-1240 !><• iiilf.itiiitcly ih'pcrilM'ii, for Jure N living til it» |ii\ui'l<>Uri I'Cst OUT OF A STORY BOOK 1 1 A Nh.nlf rluur riMiiithi!-- tin strp-iluwM living rnuni with tlrophx' ' ml Hi.- .'-.ni 1 .in • ill III fmniiil illntny ronni, ii«-ii with im-phiir, mMicn-UH nnnlcrn UUchcii ive think thi!> ' •- WIIIMI yo llrpl K II you'll WALTER KOSTER, INC. with ilhii'ttr ami ml j HIT nt lit unit ry whllf wliiM ciMistr*tn »if .1 i|ii U niii'li !•. -'- think ils a .lull i'.ii i sunny I u in-Miz.- hnlrutimx :nul 1 tll<><' t.;ith.i (p<<\v.' (nil \ru f iti il) Muiililalniili^..,.,l riiliinl- ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. |>rnfi>sHloi]iilly cxpumliMl .,. ull alll» P I I I I ! II 26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300 llrttr llnmtiti* ''' \»I'\'; I'I ;, >',-,'I': |,:','. .'"II, I"''/V; in.-I .. ,.i. Ill< III i il AD 3-1 000 $34,900 ic»*-f.. urn! KMHiiiM <-"H '111 > • -till) nliilti "II hinlliiK. iilniiihnlni .•.mil III!' fumlly. * Mil l.loVl- Illlll I'l-fl ifll'l'Ml'T, I llflfii s. limttlt lit ^.HiHM-i I;. .1 II I'nlti, M>.iiiif.ilii..t'l.-. ' utni^iinlH, phiM hulK-hi In IMHI Is 1- Ml l\ U \ 1 It 1MU ll'l MM < UIHM• - I l ! l..->li llll lill-lii' IIVIIIK I 11 II 1 ki mm ', 1 Illllllll \Flllr Ml il. ^'< f-,».».I..K ri"'»" it IKI i ii mt . til Tlil( i In ii •rru'il«i'il II.i.Ill llll-l Jill..Hull' I' '111! UMi' VVIICHII-II ill"!' lit 1:1 Zl :> . Hi•it• I II. A. 'I I' .1 M* -• ;(i7 • I'll.Ill .1. Ill int. .11, - Hi-rii - n All Mill'. t II n 11 ;i r HIM I»S.. -We hnve tivi II. II. II,.... II. . All 2 7 r.;ui d nir •Trnde-ln ll«l" Ii. IIIM.V •• Ii •. i. re f-lii Cirmlillni- >••<">' II on tin Kill ll Ii "It i.e . . . All '>'" I'l I'n. i >;.:••»IM Mr t.i vi . |',x (i-rinr iimv I., iin; p.ilni. .| . Hi Ml Illiimi.IIIK M'IIIIHI'II. 1 1 411 '-* will In In1 y.iiu- h'.lili' In It ,1.1.- . itr H 'hedliled II'IIIIMH ELSIE BETZ, Inc. M. IH-Uni" llll' ' ' At) 7-1(100 .ill I IIDAI.'IOII Wllllnui *• ' ""'' " THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. II. 202 Mountain Avenue iiii I Kit-It In left Hint l(i)lliln>N I.. ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. Telephone ADami 30422 I-'. Illelultll*. . lilt 11-1 lli'iillnr A|i|iriiUt-r i; M. .M>II\M»N i,. I>|I:A,\ .IIIII\-MO\, .IU. Hrl. All !i,ll:ll>B All ii-HMll "l.i;\III-:III4 i\ 'riiM 3" 3-D 1 7:•. Vi^il ,.iu •-,.,iv . I,,ni,,,, 1,1 r.,r ,r, •'•'!«" povvi-T, i-xoDllent condition. 1 t ow cr AD S 58 n F.STFIF.r.D buslne/i« office hM ••uiiy «..I'..,.!'...,I i,H,i,,s V,." .Lu!,'; ?;Y-"f ^'-" " " - ''J A^ upfiiinK for an additional younff "TRADE HERE - BUY THERE" mvi oiii) -riH-.-ifui Take Advantage of our oinun. Simple tj-plug—no ateno*- ui. i. |»riv:u,.' lu. < IIW I II rnil.K weather! Uuy u 01 nphy. General, luUraeting* olllco .•num. Riir-iKi-. i.r.-ii f-i-i .i' i libfrol Polity Itaml'li-r ciiiivvrtlMi! iJ.Oi'O mlle«. CHARLES G. XCIUKIV? ro<-tpr<-rnl ir:nlo iitsn-emciLt WILJI t>ur l-rn offl. 1 n ,ruy*-H. Air conditioned office. Perma- Call itiii;t> •— we'll .-*i-t up your ii-miro program «.th etuis .iliun. Kit fi-;Tn:.. ' iiPI'i.'Vii]. AI :I;-: 4I8 cntni. . write Box 100, oare or W«t- MEIERDIERCK, JR. yuur trani«rcr. Repairi on All Types Lamps 4-tl-tf i:\vi.v furnl.ln-,1 Id leader. s a pin." HiiMii, lll.MI I.IM'IIIA I'll llll.-l .-. esc. ll.'llt JAMES J. DAVIDSON A 11 L' • Will III .HlV i.l' n «..||,sl|..l.. . ,m.lltl,,ii. i.nc nwniT. Al) n-lf,t;2. Clerical Worker :u.s. i -1;:, -1 f Realtor ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. Lamp Shades Made to Order Geaeral OKlea — Some HIM OI.DSMODII.I:, power hrako, Kip*rl(DC* rrtttmi. REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE 187 Elm Street Wettfieid p.-u-M- wt.-.-ilng. nit ncccysorleii J100. bat aot eaatallal IV It' lilllip Kllii.l,'. B dar w»ek — No Data AD 2-5800 AH J-ii:u:.. Air Ooodltlone* allied la llplr l.l«llt»ir Mnulit of tie AD 2.7530 |.:\TI.I:MI;> only ?«;: ri,,«|n Electric light Bulbs dowiilovin W»«ttl«ld ^utiurl'au stntion \wt£nh, PlllPull <|9 •'t'IIXIMltICO »ltthifx room ami IMMI- 4-Is-•f it air conditioned office. Call Mr. IIMII, nvnllnlilt' fi'r buKliu'ss in- ino- IIM\(i r...>m Kim.', walnut, ISO: IIIU:I M)|.KK\VAOI:\, anthracite ilaldment, AD 2-»000. till *!?••' |,.-il witlutit. KiMlni^ IIIHI S.Ti'i) lulli-N. 1 nrcKliilcri'il, frvMh from FOUR NEW LISTINGS 'Pslonnnnll womnn In luiini' of ti-ju-h-'i- lull llt'titi. f:0: lii.y's cli'tlillu;. tllirlt BEAUTIFUL GUN AVENUE 434,900 \lth wlmin kitclu-n lillil l,ii(h. lOniopi'. Jl.&.'.O. Coll Scott Hurim, AU fCUK woman or couple, live la S-r.OOT. tilt. KlllllH. j:U kl'tl*. HlXt'H 14-1Cai5s:t referrod, for domestic work. Roam HOMES We nrr very ,tl«>uj>f4l to |irt*Krnt aily'i. ilr.-pm-s. ^ku-ls, lilnum-s, MIZI-H A itli nrlvatu bath. Call before noon \ ir»ly tlrllffhtful borne with 1947 CENTER HALL ?-14: himps. iiiitriliis. iilhi-r Inuisi-- mil Tilll Ml>il Tlt-3 c.mvi rtllilc ,r nflir 11:00 P.M. PL, 6-S467. *vrtliM'U for the I'll*ST I'll|IJ, • STORE FOR RENT • ml.l II.'IIIK. Al) S-i.-H. 4-IK-21 nhlli'. Ki'ill lu-lta. It&ll, 2H.0O0 mllfH. ______ninth **> <>ff>r *h* dl«erlmlu«t- YOU SHOULD SEED! Thf) *ilt| |»t* t-tfiuluit «tn iuultl|iU> COLONIAL VflililK Sl.lf.ll, Will nuitotlnti!. I'i'tu'H llKiluir tn tlie nv\t tr.T tin) N. 'Itlrt* Sfrvtct*. Mountnlnnlili'. All 2- Inn !**•> **•*• Tlirrc- twin »l«ed brd- .'.nth U R dirfrrful «le>lKli. All •TOHK, 17 X 46, with or wltNo DON MAXWELL .S54. 4-2ri-4t >n TV and radio with new and «x- four tire In We*! Held, llu not •\\> hnvo Just listed thin four dditional r«ir ipace. A I) 2-SJOO. itlnpr hrodurtM rlnptu thf* boll before drill). Cull Utt tuiliiy. «1f H.-, IIIIIATII\ Ml). ho AVON r* |>rt'«cntntlvtf calls. CBtth riMimv *«» **ntl our-hnlf bnthni IIMI Mti.X ronilHlcr, \yhlti', wire tlilH i'xc(-llcnt Hprlnit earnlny IHMIKHUH, 2 4 liHlh, ctMilor hull vln'i'lii, Nlhlliiir wlixlowH, llko new. noti. Cwll for home Interview, liffiri"'"' IT 11 In jc* panel!**! H «•• 'l JIHO 722OH! ITH. DHVIC. MI 2-6MU, TAMAQUES - EDISON rntonlul In tlio Wyt-hwooil area. • OFFICES FOR RENT ,,1,,,-c nml cnneitira( hnf window UPHOLSTERING $16,500 $23,250 IMIO <(1UVI:TTI!, ri-il nnd white, I|M fiollcltors to work TKI,l-.ril(lNH lilinwiTlii(r ni-rvlrf FURNITURE REPAIRS 'onllriiittoii, 4-K|i.'elsS. fn. AD 3-flWt). Nnv llRttnit In the nlmve Nt>hool rt*»nl for nmiiufacturi'rn' ARent. Al> ADams 2-0226 jrd t)<*n, MpucloiiM ttliihift room Cumpnot Imt c o in p 1 e t c li»52 illNirteiH. Sr»l> prtttiirtl it l»ilr.. nttnuilv.' OlnliiR rwimt nn.l -8S9S. 2-7-tr Yillh two ft r<*|i I •*•**••. Mt*f rent ton lino OI.DSMOMII.IO ••««•• futir-iionr , iiHltiuitroccpH, x rain.li lix-ntod on a sparlnus 75' tnuilt-ni UiU'luit tiio ilr.^t Jlonr icilnn, iniirinill nml whltn, very clenu, flrnirahlo but not iicooBHRry. IM,.r]iii>ki»K •'*•* prlvnte rrtii" i-i m m hn* bur wllb runuliiKT TWO-ROOM office aulto. (H>MU!I1 imy \V>Mttlelntor>. Itcnr Mcrrrii floor, 0 Elm St. All 3-2010. 2-CS-tf n> mi lil.-iilH. Air I'i'ii.lltli'tU'.l. rn.lln, MKry, Slnt« t>xperlf)itce RII<1 liaok- >jinl. I Krn inmlfri. kitchen with x 2ou' lot. 3 lifiln>un.K, full und Kin MM puri'U overlook I n it 1>tnn Itnlvhlcs a jilno paiifllfil ALTENBUR6 - ELIZABETH n-iili-r. putter Ht&erlntc iiml lirnKen. i)|ii-ii Iinlly "I'll n -—SHI. "I'll li KM'I'UI.UI iiii'chniilciil coiullilon. tnum). i\ox is, cure of WcHtFle.d H-|.'K'|,! IIMN'l'At.S—Rocrctnrlnl nml i'lllll'l'. dUlittuNhrr nnd brenkfuttt iimrp. bust-men t. Kxct'llt-nt buy. lot. t'nMom built J04U. rir*t ilcn, a tllctl |mudiT roiuu iiml a AuoountlnK Service. For Infurmii- lii'.vi' A M:H nriM'.T ri.txi J'.',l!iti. AH 2-0017. time olTert'il. : plrAao cull MIB. AVnlah, Al> 3- «N I'.r II.nidi Solid ctiNtuiu Imllillnie—>plu»> tli* S701. 3-7-tf IIAMIII.ICH Alnt'l'lcnil oonverllhle, SECRETARY Chiilee or line ajinlH) itlmtii Hf,l. exci-lii'Mt eouilltloll. I'ower l-'lill NN \<>|c Keilmnril ween iifffH 30-60, fihnrthatifl not mlilnl roiufort of complete Mr SUPREMELY EFFICIENT his nrnfe»- Htecrlnu, \\ hlti'Vvullw, blue Imily, .. i*Mi»ury. Homo IHIna:. WorUtteltt of- Ttw> KiM-.iml Hour \U\H (wo tlh'd 'li.ual nervlre or liiiiunlrlut HII1I'A 'ire, r> duy week, y:00 A.M. to 6:00 fiUHllllnnlnu:. 11 envy tl 114y elec- 3 BDR., V/z BATH lonveiilently lorutfil In WMtui'lil. a l-'ull Creillt Allouiince I'.innrila ^' - B17 7. ' M. I'lionn evt'iilnfcii AD 3-3416, liattis, four bo(Iioom», JIIUH a 'all At) 2-2523. 4-4-41 tric nrrvlrft modern fiirnnor, 1955 SPLIT-LEVEL 'AI.CIIS l.'ntiirn. US, orlitlnnl own- ptn;vlliT ro>>tn wtilrh cuuKI bo l'l.nuilera 1-SWin i-r. l-'ully equlpiied. Priced trt Bell. • HELP WANTED- • Ofu t-tir icarnico nntl blurt top $24,900 l.uu- niilt-iiKc. (.'hnmpitKlto exterior, ti.**c-il for a nut-Hory or «n uiTlco. CAMPS ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE, INC, itnlil Inti'i-lor. l.'nll utter R:(lll P.M. drl\<*> liiiitinrtilntc hoiiftrkerp- AVIde 1O0 ft. lot. Modem kit- IR0 I!. J<-r»r» 81., l-ll.nlirlh, N. J. wockilayrt, itny tlino weekend!) Aii MALE OR FEMALE rlien linn willl ovftl. fan. lithlr JHBATIVB AHT« DAT CAMP — NIVI' of itootitoii Wnri' Hi'i-vli-o for Intf mid excellent mnlntennnrc top rniitff nml ant|ilr rntlnir Tli'« home waH built wI(11 tlnn JUIIA 24 to AUJJ. I, in iho Wntrhnnft itKKnnmAi, nenatlve retoretoucheu r wjmcr. <«railr level reerrntlon IS, unlil'.'illlnlile. AH ;-fl<72. $21,900 1 Iti'ftorvntlon. .swlminliiff. hnrnel»ark HIM DUSOI'O 4-ilonr linnltop, powor •onrnple of work requiredid^ ^ CalClll AU throughout. Tit IN houwr In a df*- room, luthtory, nml Iimmtry dt tail nn<[ tlic woinlfrfu! Incn- rlilltiK. eniionlnif, tennis. liftHi'hnll l.inlteit, power Htrerliiff, radio, ItcMnr. all AU rooiu. Newer nt-cn of 4'Din|mriil>le nml othi-r Bportd. Cnll Af> 2-B4S3. .A1!<:K ]iii\hi>m\ny Illirnry till.ID. S4f>: IS.1l). ('ill! Al) 8-2332 utter 0:00 I'.M. csso; i-io-tii f IlitM to -hunr. Cnll tm noon for 3 bedroom Colonlnl. Uon, 114 homrM. rimt tlnif llntrd. tlon niul lino ticlHliborM ninltc 3-7-tf Ir.iu wii.nl upi'ii iiMiiki'iisi'. I:I:.; wnl- • ii I ihliiii i-nliliii'l. Hi,: mn II II lint top >I.I)S>IOI11I.1— lSBfl, fuur-.lnnr lloll- • EMPLOY. WANTED • in npixilDtiurnt. »20,2r>0. bnlhs. Clo»» to all HC])OU1», ]tn- this un cxcrptlunal listing. III-M, »:i:.; liinliiiKiiii;' rln-Mt nn i hint. hty "iis." l,iiiv itilleaue, Kooil con- Fllli; iviilitul wlinl-liiit Hlnll.l. tin: IKIim. AI> i-11727. JUST THE FINEST VACATION PLACES • -IIIIIIM nml I:.1,1.-- In nil pnrli.ilK; HANDYMAN will clean attic*, c*h mcjiate puflnoajilon. Won't luut \Ata. uarase«, Will out lawns. Oardftl 3 BDR. - 2 BATH $40,900 \'lit,lli!lll Hl'IU'l-H, Oil I|111I|1M. I'hilllL. work and ff«n«ral houneel«antnftv»| lone. I'1\ l:il(<< SO inllm IHM llnvi'nt ulil.^ nml i-liil-i. 'I'he Vi'Mli-nhiy Hhnp, lOt It cute little ltlttenn wunt n in., t.'all Al> :l-tU47. MAN will ilo gardenlne. AD 2-1527. We hetlrve the new khcheii r l'oruiiini. Miiiiw. i:xii'iii'nt linn- us M:iIn .St., MUlliiirn. N. .1. mi t;. S-21-6t with it* U.K. An.rrliitnn nm«r This two year old Colonial, Imr. linnlliit;. mvlnimhu: I'.nlr mul To tliU ntlrnoilvi. ho tin- ultiint- rlillni: nviillnlili' iivniliy. Si'ii'mi nnd e>t— level rotlaMrrle U j.int .hum 1 In Ri'|il. :ln. Spvclnl I'iiti-s fur INSTRUCTION IlfiiNl;, nmturo womnn will act the nil-en t we've ever »rrn. IMIIH by llt'iiry West him hv- .tiuw ami Si'Pli'iutiiM-. MotMrH ntul N|.;\VIM; m n r It I II e, lliiinlierKi'r'M an auhNtltute mother fnr pari'nta rd In tlir drNlrnlili* WIIHHIIK llfjintlfiil rolitnlnl flrepliHT lit liil.li-. zli;-z,ii:. »inrr,,|y useil, wlnhlnn tli' through n IJU.HI- h I J.'MI' SIliK'-l'V Bllill-iilil..... III- € I.Ml I M.I' pnilii, wi'i'k or loniccr pvrlod. Call llrt>i>k nrrfl of Scotch I'lnlim. Horrriirtl ptirHi. 21* rovrt-ntlou "h mm I'll, l.'nll ',iiiH-il:s:> nr writ t;u hiin-iil!., ^,*,ii; hvn ,M:ir\ «-1.-.• 11-1.- lleulnnem — Ailvnnced CM 1-.12H ilny« work fivo lUlnn room with nttilt Uimnt-»! There U room io ndtl n Inruc 'I'lio master bod room lmn it» WI'.ST I'lllVI' INI.AMI, in It nil AH 2-Sli-ll. S-7-tr $21,900 fourth lieilroitltl. Ntnlrt* lire lit In Ml tun wi-i-liH nr .Inly, iii.intti "f u week. AO3-47.10. t l»U'(urc wlnilnw, tfintnpr ronni ItllHl, JUKI wrol(. All 2-2IIII. wlttit'oM to iin iiuuHi'work I cut! In if to thlH room. I to not own hiith, n lurK^ walk-In rlo»- Ainu vrrio\ i-'Mit SAi.i-: -• i.snti •;. II, IIHXNKTT, teaulier of plnno. 4-11-41 LnlcHt tni'ltioilH. ClnHNlcnl mul Thni8 2-:inri8: nn.l mmlrrn klUlitn nllli l»ull(- deln>- >V«' fei-l (hi- I.M«-I> I.,....,- <•! pluH aitfitln'r I'lusft, 'I'lif m-o- I IM .!:, mil..unit I.- pln|.,|; silo V»il!Si<; nwirrit'tl woiniin 'WIM1U;H to will In' nohl liniiirtUnlt'ly. miiinUi .::..' iiiimt: Mm t'liiutilii .::-„' Inn^ lor. I.C nun In your home, niir. Wilson School—Cnpo Cod with MAIM: !• \MI:II \ TIII'IIS . \ lnyn ftnd tn'iMilnjjM, wriOt- illl,-: ;;:.", r.iiiinlM .:is n-vnlvi-r ninl Dm hill HO.. WilHlllold. Cull Al) 2-531)6. \ In n|i|illiin<-r* — |IIIIM n renter ond l.oilrrW>ni><>il mul a luMlruoniH. nnil 2 btvtlia. l^xcol- I'lMfll.-. IT,,r,.o.|,.mil |'|i..i.,i;riipli.-r : K :in-io:l . Ihiiiii-. fall A I) 3--IO71*. iv^k for Will il nil " | hnll fur «tt*l> hnvltiK coiivf- AIR CONDITIONED *-l..Hi-t i>i iiftiiitlly 22 f.-i-t l,i»K. .if U'l'sllli-lil. I'l'inliii-.-r nf Slnli. A|..o iiinoi • HtliAN — t.enttonil In your hnma. ittt\ lent iKimo In an excellent hicu- M II ti... m..vi.. lllniM -'l.;ii,,l ,,r Mi-in,- pun. lii'iii.niiiii.ii.. «'.>ii AIH I ::-iiVir. M.iilnrn inetlioilM. All mnkeii unit [ nlrnrr. I.n rice Ncrct*n«'il .inrrli. 4 BDR., 2Vi BATH 'I'll.' third and fourth iH-ilnmiiiH jittir i.::io I'..M. i-,l Viii'iillini:-" LI n,l •Tin- II"IIII,lim; •II'IH (except clinril orKtiit). r).-II.- All S.TN'M — All n-IHOI iiifrhV livjillulii" for imby "I hru" ruti':itx'ti fuyi-r 1H of enr utlui'lieit M;ilm-, nr .nil: William l'f;ifll.. Al 6-c-tr for fumily on vui'ulton «t (Inr of «ur »tii..»* nfii ll«lln«» 1 .ItTht.y Hliort for HTHI two wcoltM of | Kxrouo. full 1»it*rtiieiit, lirnvy lit'lnu rviullt'il fur Iiili1tl|il«- IIMI- Hlutf. 'j'lu llvhu; rnotii 1ia» nn Tl' TllHINO III French nnil Mntli, by July. Cull Al) U-K4r.ll. 4-'J6-3t Inir un 'I'llfMituy. 'I'IIIN buiiii' tiink l-'DltSVl'lll \ l,llsli.'>i. fl ill!; yntn t;iuiton II. (lenner, 1K1I lloyntnn nitra.tlvi' * '*. ll,-iili-U. I Ui Ave.. Wi'Ktlleltl. Hutlroil W. Hr. HlKl TOOK, ClirlHtlivn, ^n yvurn oxprrl- • FOR SALE • i II.Ill ivhfil Ilir IMIIIILT Inrlilili-il IMrliwny, .Mouiilnliiiilile. Al' :i-:.i>ii:l Kchoi.l leiicher. All 2-10SI), 8-10-1 ii'« , \v inhOH jlrHt tlonr hoiiH^keop- In-nut (fully InmNfftlMMl j iirtl. tlwn* 1M wall to wall curiicllnjr K, fi tinyH wt'i'Uly, ono Htuwlny \n*r I'lANIM AND OIIUANII—top liraadl month, sulnry %UU, (ittotl roOreiK'UH. thr ItvliiK rontii, lltf .illi.-r In III.- »iinli-r \sl: ,,l,l wnll li'li-pliinii- Raymond Young —Piano Studio thru tlu< llvln,; i n. illnhii; ll«st jirtcea. SIS. copy till,I., »:,; ninrl.l.- wimli. fr"ll> "'inln'lMril lm,iri «,l,,n. Until IliiKrrt Yniinff, Aunt. DUDKIN PIANO CO. !-liil>. it-, ninny ,,,l.nii.l nini.; ,.|. CliiRNlenl I'.t|Milnr il A V" vi-iuiItH~7i'ff'ict<"H~iii"" i-ri'ii7i."*"Hol7or 11 Hun, Htalrwuy and upper tut)I. plli" ili..p-li'.if liilili', »;i; win;,u uiut I'i'llitirK*. Hunt of ri*rm>ntH'9. Cull (formerly Orunforil XUnno Co.) Cnll or Writ* for Infortnntlftn nml fuflU poliiC "if Inrm- rnr|i.-l- ill.-i-l. Jin; |,i i.nl illinium. Jl; pn I IUI No. ICuclld Ave. Ail H-I2.T I'l. 4- woman .•< i r <- •* 6-C-t IT'S IMMACULATE i-isritfr tvli.iln^M to IIIII.M iiinvl- I..11-1. !::..; . !il I.,•:.-!. ?l I; ilv 'I'l 'I'OIIIVtJ — Hitch Rehnnl nml (' lieuliur hy iho «1.iy <>r l.i iitkr homr. fi liedroomn, 2 ViutliB — Knfcllwli litltlll «llll NIIIH-.'. ••iiinll? illnlni; jits I a .^It-p fruiti ttio n|>ac|oijM 'riOI.IivINIONS — TnlileH. I'lmmileii |,l,-,-,- \|. t-,il;i n livliu: iiii.ni ;.r[, ilii li-ui- MiiliJeelN, CuroltlH 'V. Clnrlt, It. A i'im .nil any time nfi"i* .'-;•!*' ami all K ii H r ft n t e e il, rpt'iinilltlnnert. nl ,..II.nil..n. 3- I.Vifi. Tudor — perfect f»r the lurn<' I'li't'lrlf Inlltt-lii n|i|illiiiii'i'N. lt«-'.- kid !.' 11 ,-unl l)i<> (Ili-d iMHt llnor ln-iimlH, »i". up. Htnlli.n Itmlln .1: TV An-., Wcnlllclil, 'lillono A I) i-.14!H. u\* mm iu:i>itoo>is. IM.I'M ri'iitlull riMMil, JIIIIIIIMII'II liri'i'/.i-- :l:t:i H.MIDI AV.-.. Mninlny nn 1 Krl.tiiy AIICIIII-l'S — 1l..)ci-«l III.-. \. .1. 1 0 -fi-1 .!»(%(; lady ilc»lri'f) iimuoU li; ilnyn family. Itecreollon room, too!! wnr, Iwo-i-nr iillii.-lii'il miilur till 9. Al) ii-«fil!U. 2-lil-tf Mllllni.1,... 7-11 III U'liu ,,r r. liny.) n wi'.'lt. Will HI*M-|I A rom.y IIOOM WITH I*IHK- I,ml n lilu .Irrii liil. lino of inn miml ilmlrnhl.' nduliliiirli l«. I'OTTKHV !ll!niMH-n| lhol\iti«ry 11 \ III: 'I'D Illtlllllt • 'cull-ill An'., Wexlllelil. Al) n-3rt.'.S n.u i:. roi.ourri. >ittii>- Murr ilrlnllK li> <•nlllt.ur. S»i.ip, lllllller^vnre, ovi'mvnro, iirt- II VI'M WOMAN would llko ,.|,:inlu),- u'nrk u-nr^. NtiiiH'Wiiri'. nt liwu: ttimi Imlf Instruction on All Instruments i.y llu- day. Iti.fvri-inii'.i. In J'laln- 1/i:il lilTniMN. TIIKMBV- LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Multfiilr MxflttU MctnUrr rellill. At tlie fni'I i»rv- -CuntiMiipn- ,. - .,-,|,,|,. I' • ,,li .--.!|..n;i ll\ Itii.l.- t>*< All lemioilH prlvnte, Ili'lil: vr.'.-ur.'li. rury ('nrninli-M. 32 Wnu'liiiiiK Avi-. |)-7-tf hiii s sen i: i", % i: n IMIIICII. TO ni;v. HI-.I.I.. HUNT OH ir. »;. iiniiHi st, An 2-IUM ,-M,, i I I i ..INN- I f,,i , n-ii.il I.VVr.ST, (All. t'.-i «• nlnil IMMIIICMI i-linlhi in. (>p<'n 0-S Miimlny llu.mul n. .II MI- i.p.-.-I il . i. nlfi TIM,,, j,,,,,- 1 in.i I -i i., I •>) I". In.-. I '.ill :i I I, r | I-..M . Vlil.VN W. Dlll'IT AltT CI.A.KK! :* m:t:i» i,\\i>s«\i»i:i» LOT — llarrv Hr.it>!.. Jr. ...A!) S-Mr.r.l in i II may a-in-tf hi.iti iii'llou In olln, wnter color ctc LEGAL NOTICES • ADams 3-2222 llmdtn lllM«'linir AH -'-H11." Al i •.:-!.,;• •-. II.-I. n I'/.UI.II. l;l hllili .'II'M cliuoii.ii Tiii'mlny'Thnm- Wnlt«r Ilikhitrt All 'Z-7D.'. I M'.W I'l AMU. with l.i.|,,-li. 10 y.-iu i :::, NOTien tVI) .11 s|' A SIIOKT WALK Ktllinlllti'i', »l!iV; |,nwry l-Me.-li li- e Ir ,iv; inltiltn Miiinlny lnii|iilni:H nml •KilliH from IMif.; rel.iillt lllli.iiln W.'.ltii"i,|ny evenlllKMevtinlllKM. SloillSl o 41" 'II In. N.itlri' Hint Kim I.liiunr Win I.I • •,1.: Iii'A 'I'V. Slin|i. n I-III'III.I iilliin uf tin. Stilt.' of 1(1 M IMMU. AMI TOWN, m- from l:t'.ir.; Hllli'H, KI'IVII-I- null II'IITIIIM l.,,oi',r..||o Ave. Al) 2-14:17. i- i- r il I. i.-iiii- |.'.\ ;: 10-4-1! Vi'tv .1,-IMM), !,.,.« lt|i|illi'.l ti, III" Mnrj I'nlmrr *l» -1--I TIII. I'lnlin Simp, f,I'l T.TI III Itnml I'tliil TurlHT ssll-r.H' iliil'm- nml < ••iimt-ll or tin- T.'Wll "< $23,900 Al> 7 Mi-i.tih I'IIIIIIH i'l, r,.37H8: KA !-:';n;3 .V.-i.lll. I.I f..| r. nnvnl nr It.-t.ill IIIH- I'ully N|iii»lli i!"'"i h (IliLlI I'VI'llllIKH 'til II. GUITAR ,ii '-. ill .ii>< rli-ii. t:i rllnitl..n l.l.-.tiMi. for pr'-mlxr* iilttt- Tour Aiillii.rltrit l.oivrr (IrKha r.eMHiitiH — ftliniern MHIini! iti'.l at l!:l lOlni Str-'i.t. Wi-Htlli'lil, I..PI fi.. ,| -Ml,. ,M: . ML- I. ~ 1 . (irofeMNtAillll mill lenel.InK Wll^hinKton Srhunl — a pretty Hl-nllur mi'inlirri. iif tin' • REAL ESTATE-RENT© . -I/.- •:•• in. i.ri.- IO-2«-tt cr. Cnll Al) H-2H«(I fur lirr- 1 1 Wr>llll'lil MiiHI|ili- I.IXIlIU liml ,; , . II., I ,,11', II, Ml-' • 'nil ,\ I niilllude luler»'lew. .M.'iiitii'rn nf thli. i'or]i->i':it IMII nn : 3 i.LMlnn.iii, I -.- l»ath »pHt lovi-l I'hlimlKT "f ri.lliiiurlr vvi: ISIAI.I.V rrnvr ftevernl cmii- •ri'iililrllt, Ilill'iil.l l» SIll'IMilllil. li'l ROOM FOR A LARGE tVAillHII* — Nrw nnil iwrnl. fully fl-20.tf N»llir> I'lil.lli' '..iinl.le h.,meii fur ri-nt In West-1 sun Viilh.y Wuy, Miirrii. I'li.lnii. N. c«jmpl«i»' wlili » recn-ailon •l.-l'l tuiil vicinity. 1'rlci'n nveriiK' .tiiiuni'ti'Oil. Iti'rtHonulil*. ^niiwili'ii ,!.: Marli' Sli.piinril, HO Sun Vnlli'y A p|il In mrr*K, 431 North Ave. * i.lTfi PIT mimtli. 1'lcnno cnll Wuy. MOI'IIH I'hiltm, N. .7.; iiltiiy •.priiii'-.. :-r.. ::•••• • i •". * •-••-. rmiin, full luiHcmcnt. und ii moHl u-.'ll i| r Iii-Rt to help. IHirri'tt • BUSINESS SERVICES iiii.l tii'iimniT. ItiTiiuiil Si-lLiifir. si '•• I'rnln Id'nlt'ira. Al) 2- or 5-IS(nl -MI t. ,| v. :. lip. :.••>•• I.,11. l".\' :i ittvllliif? vkrw '.'• II. AH I, AWN MAI\TKNA\('M .. Srlnii.'r.'r, SI I.yunV "l'lui-f. * u lilt i> renter tut 11 COIIHIIJII ran i.inr i •liilillcl.!, N J. nnil CoBlamt Jttvt I 'vcri-1 i-i'tiM, nziilciiH, am? fop fill. "llti l'f roiirnr>, MIMIC I oil ft tlllllltU .'•Inii'l. '1'invit I'l.-rk (.r W. »tili-|il! \n ^-iioi7 All 2-O77II Al» 'j up. K.-.i nuhlo pitcf-H. A I' '.:- N. .1. lull' 1)11 irilllMK n ... well ri.t. si :N loll ,'|..il V • rimiii. kllrhrn nlth IPIMMII* fn". MUST SELL ,11,1. TII •; il: rmiu rich ti.|. ,.|l; MI.'II i ill -I ' dlll . r:r:heHtiiiih t Kami, Mil X i l. HI, in Mtn.-i- un.1 front ..ml hiu-k u AIM.I .,.1 :.!.,•. i It inn si; [i:iiniiiu:. Interior MIH) >>\ii>- IrtSH. I*.-14 -If J • REAL ESTATE WANT'D* A \l 'M I'M ,. inl 11>, K-tuli i,f ANiiKl.ii M Kl.ll.l.o. il.'- 931 KIMBAU AVE. t i'l !•' i : I lin;il« •'. I'll My lil'iiir<"I *trrriifi( pimitvn. I jiNtiilrN, fmir •.-. ;i; i- IT. v i;i:u ..i I'l. :,-r,fj|. <.|1-:n ,-.•;,-.. .1 I'AII'l'V MOV1I1S for ,,-nt will. „,-..• .. ',. /.. • "."if '" IV-'MII I-" 'I- U '' t' II' I'niiin.iiil In tl ril.-r "f KI'tlKXI! I'll I \ \'I I: r>;u ' v ••••• 1('« >'"iin<1 ii>">ni" J.-'|..r, rjirlrt'l.if t>-|n' r'-H Anv ,. I-.,,!1. i1j ui.|, pui.inr |..i >', ( ( Cfinlvn Stud- Oil MttriH-r Mrrt In- -I. K 11; K, Sui tnr. II 11- i.f (In- ' '..utity i.f '"•' <\v. . I - ililhl i-ittt inn flu- pr+ti.-i-l •* r. .I.i i v I i. I ; , ... , « , •, |MI ( Till,,ii, i I,- i.ti lln- nln.-ti-.-iit h ilny WYCHWOOD r *:: Vn-m i.. * inn,dm) cinly A I M i:ini si.. wi.»in,-iii. 1:1 n f t- Mill'*'-) St., \iMVitrk. !S. .». »»•! imi tiled litithNi nit. \\ i ;ni tut in ii • a 1 <• r MM- Illlll* Ul 1" Oi <> i-> • (il 11' "1 i>t-i|roi.iu *|im-c nn tin- f Mrtl < ;n.- ut Wi ••!::. til l>-a»li-r. i .i.i. !•• J. • ;••' ' II Aii -.'ii.'i r 11 I V. •11 1 I IIM i -1 v • :•-1 :. I * ,M. ti. i i i ir.ll- floor, T«« enr litttnin-, ri'Ocut (Vnt^r hnll Oulonirtl, r. hpci- FIREPLACE I'. ! ll<-''"l (1 t- i '•xlr 11.11 (/i Ih •.ii llii'l • IllllI'M - mi tl i nr llrlik Tmlor t..:il.l. .1 m:' • WANTED • nfflr- 'vliTh.r |iiilntlt>i7 niMl i\tr1!rnt riiomR, 'I hiitliH. pluM many moro WOOD I \\ I) I". ..-.I li:if tl i iii i in.•1 • I,- i -t II" i-ila 4 llrilroum nr"lili-ltrr> • MISC. FOR RENT • ;.'.- ., ^, \|. i , i-l "•:tlnlrn;u»i>f UtifliKllnu n#-ir f v 11 t 11 r •• H hu'liKlinK new oil Fur Hnlr WE BUY BOOKS ri.nii Hi.- iluti- M( n IIIIIIK i \i." I ••••::. ill; v m; i AII, run m:i AII.H ,M i.l.'f. in- iln'i- mil I... ri.i.-viM' Utaii \\ \VV >.|n.t Mi hi v:\IU f," )>-i.i (nil I..HI.,I limn |.1M>'|- ilthii; IT ii-iiiviT- (.m •iwr, j-crcfiii-tl porrli, unit M \ II Itl .'•-• 1- . r.iii :i.,,| . i.' tlti-'.v l> ' lii'l") :ii<' Miii'lv l P.M. BOOK SHOP inr. Hi.- n.iiiii' iiiMiiiiii Hi. Hiii..' I'lM I new rt'*>f. • l< \.. Hi ' < r< i> I :• ii.l f ' ••!"!- rr.itn' :i:tll Turk Avr. I'l. I-:IIMIII It,in.ii li. Ili.iiKl'.yiuinl. Urnullfiillr SliruM'i-i] I*" (•' r il;t\ ^i'li -.|i. n il.il !•' '•; - t '< I I I ' ;i II lAstt rim MI:N"< ( i.diiiix;. nl .•-,: '; i:,,..i,i st y£ At-ri' I'ltil HELP I! OVERSTOCKED" i-1- •••< iir.niti.T UTtniviH' \V\-"I:KM ll.lt liill.llii. li'.i.t". lllllli|ili"i. iilll'ii. l.il/.: III. .\\ I- Till II Oliril i-i i.i.v i: • \ n \ N-i I'.r.ii It I-'.' !.'I12 •••"' ;T»W'I» '7 ':'; , i'";1,1,, ;\^"' '/;",, ! wniicn. n« .Mn,ii»..n Av,.. I'li r..;-1:,:, VIIM> I.'I:III:II » I.I " ' i,i: iipl'll- iit|,.n:i for vuri- „•- -: . n!l|,i.. I I t.'| . 1 I'"A ,"• I.'•\ II I'l. lull ^IM i "l fuur .•w-IUni linlrmi n< \ u f nit r.i i \ in i ) $32,900 TIM II t or u\ t ' I i '<'• •*!>•. qiii'-l 'MII l> l-i... U -III. l,..t I. .. I,..,-.,I in \V( \ \\i )'\ All 111 ttlt |. •; !.|L'!l.'ill tti .IIM.IMII si: i, i. ii , i.-.i.., '• « III. III.I I' I" Hi'- and Details ; I Til!., II I ' I II \V)'fh wncul nr"n Cfitonfal - pcr- "!nl'. i'hh P ." W'l It" It.n |.\. i n. I \ S \ O Tlir.lt ' I, 1,1-. l..,.|:'l.l. I II. HI , ^i.'hiiiiiiii, :f.i'. cri—li lt.-il ••; \K . I CM I'l f •' .1 ..!!.! I .N'l I'M 1 |,:,|.|. \,. 1,1, '-I Hi !•:.!.• ;:|. ,p, M, '. • I-: • I.l I • •I: IM.. l.'.l !!•. ••(.itANT-

1 Ml ,' 1 1 I •> i.l v.l It.- I! I'l' 1 fnt In rnnny way*—3 heilronnm, ^> 1 ^ III -II 1, .1*111*1 . , ' " ' » ' •.i.ii \ c i: ir II \ I It -, 4 I \-l|(l« HI ;. |> II 'tiM )i' • • Ml- t IIIVIIW I.III.IIV It I It.,.I MM.IMS I' ••I. (Ml IH I'l In in:'! j' •• V ..I ,• ,. : , ; ,,|, | , . I., t.-i iiilti.it |,,n l,y IMIII /'iiittiir .•• M I." i I ' 'ii.|.h.i| Thli'l I!..'.i 114 \\U<\ tmthii, attractive lot, CALL OWNER AMI CI.CI ir t IHM.I.S ;'•'." ' >" A" -•"••'' """'' •"". I M.i.i ,,i A.ljuiiini-nl I,..-, I.I,.-it III...I M t:iti:v ft \tt . ,.il,•, tl.,,i,i ,-, li,,i, -lull- pti-f' ""I It' "I \<". AH : IM I ,,, Mil i, . ,.f ..,l(|,| Kotll'll lit till' ,, ,|l-:|,l,i l::iiritl .'« l'i.lln « IIHI *• K*-*'ll''iit lofnfton. 1' ui'li II.ill. 1111,1 IM iivtilliilili' tin' EL 5-4360 ,,,,], I,,.,I Mhl, nn,i, I,I,,,. |! Klin SI I. I'liMiin- i-nll Mr I: " I ll,.|.. It I'.fl. ,' •"-''"••• •• 1 r,.,.K.-. \ 11,1. \ MI A sliNI, MtilliNrx .1 inld.-i. V'": Mliiiirr.-r i .• -M I I -M VAN'S AP LIANCK CO. in h v. Ith Mm. r, IM,. AH M. II. Ili-rUl'l'. 111 U-1HH7 \ fl 'J-tiTTf* \\\ "J- Vi-n HI,I ri-ii'rv I •' I...II I,„,!,.. r.-.-rM- • 17 i:. MI I * II si in i.i- •:.mi \w% ' ,ii i i.: I.. . iil-l Ml Mill, ••!• v ri IMII in: i.iiti.ininl in'.im. ir. Mi", inn U I'l i I, I !l!l. 11-'. .': .1 MI'I'll'H l-*lti.l (li.-..- I'nr hii.-'-.-m.II ' •• I ... I ,.. .v il'', nml nut,,unit I' ': """'- i».i.li. mi ,,„ „ .,,,.|,i, IM T.i In- Niillio Hull ivti-r I'nnli.'lln, VI- MM II in ; : ,. n • Ah •; I:L".I. t'li Lllii-ity |.'i.ii.| Slnri', Inm nl>|.li"il WWWIRMIJ lln LOST AND FOUND '•> tin- Mliyiir ntul t'tilitu'll "T tin' ""I "i,l*. ih-vp ilH f,ir it.t,%tiKrt>. it.Vl'l IU lillthH. IU'rlll'CM ItH WORID r JOK ENCYCLOPEDIA !"»I.II» I;';;,"."1;,1;,',1,1',,,1;',",1,1.,'.1,',:"'., |,',',',i'i. T..VVI, ,,r Wrwitl.-l.l f.ir ii-ii,'ivul nf u , III II Hlllllllt-HK Will "VIII. hlllh WHY PAY RENT? I.Inill. il l'l.ii.tiy Iti-lull (ilKlrllitilMit I'nlr MI in I lltillll-tll (i»« Il"l Wlltfl iH'ilL 1 1 1 Hi -III.. r.ir iii-..iiils.'M Mltti;ili.| ill *>>w hi Hi.Ill Mil- Mi Ki.uy i.»ii.-il"i i'"',"11"," CHILOCRAFT ! i ;! !...' rlvtik "^JTu;!?" ""• .'.I,tin! Avi-., VV.-MI tl.ll. N. .1 JAMES J. DAVIDSON IOCIII lmnl*»i»l M""l». 11I11111I- OWN YOUR OWN liil, r»..in rut.I.. I I'i'ilili'ii ii.•« Iv nl.jii IIMIIH. If nny. filiuul'l I"' nul'l" nmii BinrniK niirt «• rfi'iic. I .nr |-.,i .-: - I I i iiii.ni,,l | i.iin.I, lini n i-nll: iij.h-.l'.l, t i ,|. I.lin» iiyl'.t! i iii ii.tliii'. lllillli.illllt.'ly III WI'ltlllK I" .'"V ' ; ni-Ai/rnit AVII INHI'IIOII .•iinii.-. N.'Wly l«>l»l «l-il"i. COOPERATIVE -Mmr.-it-' II t Al.lnl.ll H,|H.|; l'< I:.' I..:,•..• V Iniiil. Town Clurk. Milnlrlliul •I >•'•»(•« ni'l. lipifma'i'. lii"" Aiiiiiini :• •;-* 1 "..,11 I UK: IIM IL 1. ill llllllti.l lltnl .III. Il' • HELP WANTED - I'.tlllillnlt, WiHtdclil. N. J. CHARLES G. AH •.'-OKU. !•' If APARTMENTS i-si-tf .in,i \iiiiniii, i..!i,.». iii.1.1 IL AM :; I'KTK.It CllNK'RI-I.A, jr.i n. nnoAii HT. I'l:, . nil IMi.lliinitll |.rf..i|. llri.ii i.l MALE tun 1'iirlt lit. 1-- Hunt" 1 REP ;ILT GRAND PIANO SAU- WKHTKIBI.II T1IIIHI0 l.i'ly In |..r«..|| In ..in... n I nn.I II.III|IIIII In' "i" tri'U'ii'll "f 111" 7:t l.ilnml \\*. • I, I' ,',ll ,11.1. . I ->,.lit j ,, k, I I Tnivn ..f W.-ltl.. I.I ill H uiirllnt: > fAST BROAD STREET Illtll Slilllll, i:i/ I'llllllll AVIV, Wl-Ht ... ,• IIMMIIMM l,l,,tl, ,1 I", , I,.,. I'' I,I.MIIIl' ilf l \>Hill. 11, 1 • uv11% ,l ,1 ' TIIIIKH hriirocm •|illl «llll Kvf». llnlfi Ti Hint II rnoniM, '£ lilitllN 1 ADAMS 3-6639 fjiinllv mum. ii-w "nil * * - - —- - • J • , \ •j-i-w.ti;,, ,,.',,,„.! ,,„,„>' ,;,,'.,l,;,,i..', ,(.„, ;»• i' - •••' •'• ilil|/..|lli!t. Mlllc filli. IIAI-.IIM"'<. I I I Ofi.rBf f. Hull All 8-0M4 < enlrnl 111- rolilll llonlltK l: i niii.ur.i-ri-i'N MiiNi-iitv. 13.111 H.H. arn'iit. oniiim tvci: v... 1.1m i,u ... f.ii,-.-.i iinii.. '-•«• •> •••••: (i IM •'•' ! 11 ivy. :: .Minliiliiliiiildi' All .IIHI I. t r. MMIIII Kitiie nr.tnfi.:m i-n«ii I ! V |; ICilon Jl. Mln»«n» *'» »-»*»« »||i.| fi.r nut.I."if i.J.Urn; 1. I l< II \s iiiii>!\*v ! .',"J (,'" )IV"" I .llllll,lllllll"ll Il.'ll.l .\lll.l..l..». /I fiiHMTi \tt-r III nil III Solid WUei Chorry FornMur* BOATS jnnn J, llatliUoH.. .Aft 1-I8SI 1VH||.|. Muftl-IHT. IVillll!..!" llll' .litrnl on tii'i'iol^i-^ Ml'fl'l In r. M cit 20% • i:\i'iiiM:\( i:n i IHM ll'll' Hli.4TI> '"!•' III II 111 I « 111' I'v I'ln.ni. Tnri-mnii i:,,, Ihni ,1 I'll HI, Hi Av.' W , I'nll l..l«,"ll I'I ml A M ••'••I '• •"< •I'llli TO'II.ITII-tX IT SOI Til ll'iKh II, ,; WILLIAMS LAMPS I.-... AH lilt I ; \ II, I,I 11 nrk CM AII s-mii. Elmer 0. Hou»ton, otjent 1 I'llKt'i'xl ." M\ l:i|.i.lnili.- .mi ici.tc * |'I:H I'm urn ,iii:vri:, Tin--. »i"i'H4i. All :t.«»i:t.l ' It I II III I I ' ,' i . ,i , I I ,,11 - MI , , :n III' !, iiinllili.il'. I'lii.ili" it..I...it Trim t. , , 1. . i i i. ' ! . i I, , ; i MTI'SSMH 'Illl'tli M.MI, (Ml IT I'AVS TO AI»VKKTI«K >\ IllOrt' :\ III .•!• ,i < •, ' , v ill- ;, • • 1 i. • ! . i I. , : i, . , I,,), , I I. {...it. ,,:irti |i:i 'Jiiltnt.V :'! . ^ '•>< •llll'- Cill'tNt-l; ItF III1M1 \ \'J'I ...... I .• ..I- r.ll, |.. ,.l:.| .,1 company's highest lioiior Pliiilip Bernstein is in charge of the justment's hearing on the applica- streets, ; Westfield - Mountainside Red Cross Cross in the program are Temple tertere Chapter is making an all-oul effort r service to the community by its j arrangements. tion for a variance of construction nce with rcsidt-mt. Emanu-EI, the Family Life Aposto- •mployes. has fcen awarded to | Committees for the dinner are: of a two-story motel in Route 22 end- Several also asked alxiui i, to recruit at least 125 donors before late of Holy Trinity Church, First r liquor consumptiui its next bloodmobile program. rank M. Ogden of Westfieid. I Decorations, Mrs. Pierre Vigilante; ed Monday night with the Tower Methodist Church, First Baptist nrogram, Mrs, Frank Manca; sup- Steak House owners announcing they Henry A. Daas The bloodmobile will he at St.Church, the Presbyterian Church, The award was bestowed by F. M. Pkwy. arguea mat granting rf ,u loan, Westinghouse Electric Corp. lies, Mrs. G. H. Craft; tables, Mrs. would drop expansion of the restau- Paul's Episcopal Church from 3 tothe Westfield Lions Club and the 'homas Cory; food, Mrs. Miles rant and stick lo the motel plan. variance would downgrade the „ 6:30 p.m. next Wednesday. ics president. It reads: 'Tor un- Westfield - Mountainside Community Jesse; hospitality, Mrs. William from an industrial arca He ™* To date, according to Mrs. Frank Group. elfish service through scouting, About 30 residents attended the ;adership in Toastmastws Interna- ludson, Mrs. Joseph Bonnetti, Mrs. "any variance of a non - Mills, chairman of the area chap- ohri Duelks, Mrs. William Hoelter- hearing, with about 17 persons ob- use is at variance lonal, Westfield Boys' Baseball jecting to the proposed $500,000 ter's blood program, over 100 resi- ing and Mrs. Robert Bartter. the ordinance." "'""he spirit^ dents of this area have volunteered. /eague and the Westfield United structure. Students Present \ind." The program will consist of skits Her telephone commiltee, she said, by the PTA members and music by After the public hearing, the sec- has been contacting donors who Mr. Ogden, who is manager of A New York bank's special assist he quintet. This music group is ond held on the variance applica- ance plan for beginning doctors^ have given blood in past programs. Edison Program the photo-miniature lamp depart- composed of Jeff and Steve Bleeke, tion, Everett P. Perkins, chairman ment of the Westinghouse lamp di- dentists finances essential MZ "Most of those who have signed up John Plourde, Bill Oehler and Kit of the board, said it would bo sev- ment purchases and hd,,s to eqj for next Wednesday's bloodmobile," An evening of fine and practical vision, served as president of thePeck. An election of officers for the eral weeks before a decision is arts exhibits and demonstrations by ize monthly income with fluctualin, she explained, "are former donors. A'eslfield Boys' Baseball Leagues coming year will be held. reached. The committee will study loans. ^ We are appealing now to new donors students of Edison Junior High or 1902-03. The league includes 1GO0 who have not volunteered for previ- School for parents and friends was joys in 100 teams in six leagues. He ous blood bank programs. We need held last night in the school. Sculp- s presently lieutenant district gov- at least 125 more if we are to reach ture, paintings and crafts were dis- ;rnor of district 46 of Toastmasters our goal of 225 donors. And we must played and students were on hand to nternational. Mr. Ogden is also ad- meet our quota if we are to build up demonstrate their skills in the fields isor of Explorer Post 78 in Wesl- our reserve so that the Red Cross of cooking, sewing, woodworking, ield. can provide blood, plasma and blood graphic arts, industrial crafts and mechanical drawing. Mr. Ogden is a graduate of the Thank You derivatives when they are needed •ase Institute of Technology and the here." At 8:30 the band and orchestra, Harvard Graduate School of Busi- Blood bank volunteers, Mrs. Mills under the direction of Walton Bur- ness. He joined Westinghouse in for said, must be between the ages of ris, offered a program of standard 1850 as a graduate student. 18 and 59. Those under the age of and modern musical selections. Fol- 21, she added, must have parental lowing this tho physical education In 1951 Mr. Ogden was appointed Your Fine Reception consent. Donors' names are being department presented demonstra- a sales assistant in the San Francis- received at chapter headquarters, tions of tumbling, rhythmics and ap- co office. In 1952 he became an op to our 321 Elm St., daily by telephone and paratus work. paratus sales representative for the mail. company. In 1956 he became staff The following teachers participat- assistant to the manager of the Mrs. Joseph Valentine, chairman ed in the project: Miss Barbara Tur- Westinghouse large lamp depart- Ladies Spring Suit of the chapter's volunteer service, ner, Harold Benedict, Grant Mor- ment at Blnomfield. In 1957 he was will be in charge of the members of gan, William Machtinger, Manuel the Red Cross service groups who promoted to his present position. Moran, Mrs. Catherine Bachman, MARK BRUMBAUGH will staff the bloodmobilp. These Mrs. Janice Tighe, Mrs. Margaret JAN WOUTERS During World War II, Mr. Ogden SALE groups include the Gray Ladles, Gingrich, Miss Gail McDowell, Miss served as a sergeant in lhe U. S. [aret Strohmeyer, Betty Whitlock. Army. He saw service in New Nurses Aides, Staff Aides, Canteen, Victoria Melosi, Robert Diedrick The adults accompanying the group Motor Corps, Red Cross volunteer and George Rossnagel. 68th CAR Parley were Mrs. P. A. McWilliams, Mrs. uinea, the Philippine Islands and There are still a number of excel- Byron Vonderbilt, Mr. and MrsJapan. . lent suits in light wools, knits and Lawrence Wouters. He resides with his wife, Ruth, In Capital Draws wo sons, Frank 20, and Richard 10, silks which will offer abundant use and a daughter, Judy, 16, at 249 Eton during this young Spring season. Area Members Bike Riding Tests PI. The 68th annual national conven- were 38.00 TO 99.50 tion of the Children of the American Scheduled in May Farber Takes Over NOW Revolution opened Friday in Wash- ington, D. C, at the Sheraton-Park .95 »o Hotel. Approximately 1000 members For Some Pupils Carvell Shop and guests from most of the states, including Hawaii attended the three The Westfield public school systen Irving Farbor, formerly employee day session. conducts a thorough bicycle safety by Capitol Lighting of Kast Oranfjo program throughout the year. An has taken over the Jerry Carvel The WesUield delegation included important aspect of bicycle safety lamp mounting shop at 10(1-108 Ccn 10 members of the Robert French will be emphasized in May by actua tral Ave. Society and Dorothy Zbinden, West- bicycle skill testing. The skill rid The establishment has been re field's AFS student from Berne, ing test will bo administered by the named Cnlnlinn Lighting und wil Switzerland. Accompanying them Open Monday and Friday Westfield Police Department on the be operated by Mr. Faita- wlm lms Evenings Until 9 P.M. were four parents. school playgrounds. Pupils passing had IOIIH experience in designing National oflicers for the coming these tests will receive an operator's remodeling and rewiring lumps and yenr were elected Saturday and in- certificate. chandeliers. Mr. Farber was with Capitol Light- cluded Dean II. Vanderbilt. (is na- The children to be tested are those tional chaplain and Carol Vanderbilt ing for 12 years BE n technical man- in the third grade and any children ager and designer. Rcfinisliing and as vice president of the eastern re- in the fourth, fifth nnd sixth grades 264 E. Broad St., Westfield gion. Officers were installed in a redecorating of all types of chan who have- not been previously lest deliers are his specialty. AD 2-2900 special ceremony at Mount Vcrnon ed. Bicycles must be in good mo Sunday which followed the laying of chemical condition and have a license wreaths at the tombs of Martha nnd for permit} from the. police depart George Washington. The gate of the muni. The test must be taken 01; tomb was opened to allow the place the child's own bicycle. menl of the wreaths on the sarco- phagus, which is only done a few In conjunction with the skill test times each year. At this ceremony ing, classroom education emphasiz- Kit I'eck of Westfield was a color ing all phases of bicycle safety will bearer. again be stressed. Children will bi The .session included :i ilinncr- taught Ihe importance of being in duncc Saturday evening followed by control of their bicycles at nil times. TR OPI- TEX a reception given l>y the Florida del- They will discuss the bicycle rules 0! egation which gnvu delegates on op- the road and learn to apprcciat portunity to meet all'candidates for their value. notional offices. By town ordinance, nil Wcstficli Extra-ordinary Value in The pilgrimage on Sunday includ- bicycles must be registered ;ui' ed memorial services at the Wash- have registration stickers. Registra- ington Cathedral as well as thotion takes place at the police de- Dacron and Wool Suitings wreath laying and insinuation of of- partment on lhe first Saturday "I ficers at Mount Vcrnon. each month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.111 Delegates included .Ian Woiiters A temporary permit should be a] N. J. vice president, and Mark plied for between these dates. Brumbaugh, N. J. state treasurer Also attending wore Kit Peek, presi- dnt of the Robert French Society, AFS Program Here Margaret McWillinms. Philip A. Mc- ATOP THE HOTEL SUBURBAN. Ml Sn. Hi'rrin St. t Oi.-.npr. N '. Oflange 3.J20O WiHiams, F.lcla Ann I'ruelili'ii, Mar- Sunday at WHS

Invitations have been sent to fan The Tropi-Tex suit offers to our way of ilies and friends of lhe America field Service to attend a pioj;iai thinking perhaps tho best value in tropical * SERVICES YOU NEED * Sunday afternoon. It will be liel suitings. Its creator, Worst ed- Tex has in tin1 high school cafeteria from to ."> p.m. a reputation for uncompromising quality BLDG. CONTRACTING • MISCELLANEOUS MOVING AND Dwrolhy Zlmutcii. lhe AFS's pie.- and is noted for offering tailoring details ent .stuilent frtun I'.ei n. Swit/i'i-lanc] and quality fabrics associated with much -MODERNIZING SOI Til HII.I, i:\<\l VAT1\<; St-utn GENERAL TRUCKING will show slittes and tell about be fWrfH, ^anitiuy Hi'wers, rt»;ul wm-k, <\Mirr.NTIlV Ji.l iiltl. IO IIK. I-1H><- in-n<< v:i I i n .; , ALLIED VAN LINES A. V. si mini AD -.•-nur.ll MHT in Istanbul, Turkey, will sho iivcriH'iitK ;ui«l ln-iivy <-<>iilr;irt \uu, -'II .\<1UTII Alii. Ail —- I tilt itckliiK ilriiu'lltOiliiK. CM t-L'-.tr. some of bis slide.; ami describe son Our selection of Worsted- Tex suits is 7 - ;• - t f r. - r. -1 ( of his experiences while li\ in;: with ROOFING & SIDING 11(11.11 IV A III MIHIMi A S'l'llll- a Turkish family. now at its height, and your inspection is Hi-iTi-tnrlnl iinllliiKH n. aii IS Sliili'.- :mil I'lili'.i.lii. ip'.'.-liil- l.illda Mathis, who sjieol s.-MMl CONTRACTOR 'I npc 'I'riiiiMrrlittlon wolcomed. Jttir.fini:. Slilinj:, Uiilt.-ni. 1,.-;I.!.-|-M Mf»itMhtillc I'rli.fli.K bin,: in Ni-w i:ni:l:iii.l. l.'li.i-l.lii. ami inontbs in Oslo. Norway will tell how JInof >;. p.-ilrr:. .1 nlm c ..V.-I ...1 |.y In- A-i HI SIM:SS AMI i;vr. sr.itvio; r.llll.Mlli.l :.|lll.MI.-lll:l S:illH- Viill <<• is'^r.-ii Siwoiui st. -I. M hi.ili'.ii I.. I 11:1 tul Im.i Ii' y.'li! she Mas able to accomplish half a m*.! IIII.M-. Cllll.-t \-.tn l.tin-:-. Al! M.I.I:A\ unmix; & ; r<>. Nt'itlrfi I'liihtH. N. J. 1.50 to •.00 112:1 l-r..»|n i< SI. \V.-»HIH,1 I k-ainiii!; to speak lhe lani'.iiace anil MUMS :i-:ir,ii NATIONAL VAN IINE5 to nrlop! a X'Mrvw^iao way of life utnl-l.ntiu !IK(llli*-t' — Miinmc It is hupcil those inlercslcd in Ihc MASON REPAIRS :il i ;it<' :. in- H ii ti't ti .nil r 5- 1 I hr proi'.ram. er in fultnv pall iiip:it ion. All tyt...'i IIIMII.'II 11..1I1. ll.-t:ili.lin- i'w Wiiii-I Hi-. [• Ttton S ••::•! 1. wall...' W;IIHI:. iitxl .- 1.-1.•. ii „,.. , h.iiv (. \1 1 • I I will altenil. Qiu-slimis will lie an- Fully lii»ui.'il, All -J-'.-n:":. :,.|M u UPHOISTERY .'.wcrcd by either these students or FURNITURE REPAIRS lhe ailolN nivol\t(l in thi piu-a-.im. j l'l. \ s 1-l.lllM. jiiii.-liij. :i up. .-1..1IV There will also be a panel disro1. All Hi.. •• 111:1- p.ilisi. |..,r,-l,. :., DON MAXWEU vnllir. pnM..-. f I »• t - j -. ;-;.l|- .-luplci-.-.l .-.ion uhirh will ht- nioderaleil b>' liiHin-.-.i. AII ;i :^i:i.'. 7 i^-tr AD 2-0226 • LANDSCAPING

M^O\ UOIIIt AMI lll:l'\lim. m<-|il> V.-;III;M. p:il|..i., ilnilim N 1. IIIIMI: tmi'Aiim LANDSCAPING I HI .11 I : IM • i i- r- :• .-.HI | \M.-| '- i: \ i.. 11 \ l.oi'iil Drain's to Show "Clothing expertly fitted and altered by Frank Bartolo" I'M. >:.ll Illil.Ii:.. .:-:::,:-(i. ;; ;.-lf I.. !.*! I Ni. i«.l. I".'. :un.iil All j hi Mimlclair I'iiir 4.I:M;PIXI. c IIIIT.M'IH 1:. in. .1.1 . .1 l:,it. ••• 1 . L 11.11.1. 1 -.111 Gentlemen — Ladles — Boys lut-. i.-i.i.l.-, M|.. -Inlizlm. 1-, |..:[; him- MIN I'Vttl.tl. •iiV. '• -If I I I II '.-. II : . I K'H'.i.nw :;K 1. AH i-'r.ir.;. 11' i- u . H'I'H, 'I'i'i'.il'.iiVi'i'iii-' I lieipatine. HI Hi.. Mmilcl.iir \iiii.|ii,•-. • TILING l.'A1 u.7i;i;.i "' j Fair. M;iy :'O tlnoih'.h :.'I uill he ixm ::'"'" '' Mnx«-ell, iitl.< Mniint.iiii A'.i- .ui.l TREE SURGEONS CERAMIC THING Ii. anil Ii. Sl.'veii'.iin. ,.I;:I llr-hLiml Ave. Tlie l-'air, Ijeuii: li.l.J HI the Rnpoirs tinri Alteration! KRAUTTEK TREE EXPERTS Woman's ("hib nl t ppn Muni, lan . novAi.n <-. KHAI-1 -run, GEORGE HOOK PL 6-1272 will be open limn I In Hi ,!() p in ;-i 1-1r daily rxt'i'iil I'iidnv. May I11. when the show- closes al i> p m. ROOFING SCHM1EDC TREE EXPERT CO. The r.l.Vllll.tllll) IIKIIOI vi'liicles thai (I'fivclrtl no !lii' Ni'iv .lemey Tii|-||)iiUi> 264 E. Broad St., Wosifiold K.|.i.h ,.i|-'. l,t>n'lni-n mill HtilhTB IK>\V 1 i"nil r"|inlr 2 In I'JBI would, If pill hi II SIHKII line, nil. MjirlnKllKliI Avo«no, Mounlnlu- extend more lh:in liill.iiili! miles, or AD 2-2900 • lrt». 4-6-U nlmut six tiiueii nnmml I lie world, THE WESTFlELtMN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIt 25, 1WJ Spc. 1—Pag« f Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Gretchen Bell Schneider Married Harold Verona Jr. Please place on porch: Around Town Clothing To Dr. George V. Burkholder Weds Teacher B Costume Jewelry Toyi, Dolli ,i Sydney E. Borgeson, Mrs. I rs turned to Muskingum College, New U Furniture Hred Swenson and Mrs. Rachael At Presbyterian Rites Mrs. Stella Voluir of Luzerne, Pa., j Concord, Ohio, after spending Kaster Bric-a-Brac 'ullivan gaie a kitchen and linen vacation with their parents Mr. and has announced the marriage of her! The Presbyterian Church was the scene Saturday evening of the N hnwer Friday in honor of Miss Mrs. William Rodgers of 762 Clark, daughter, Constance Joan, to Harold i marriage of Miss Gretchen Bell Schneider and Dr. George Veeder liurk- j°lv Marik of Whitestone, N.Y. St. They had as their guest Sally j F. Wrona Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ! S holder. The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian performed Iht* ceremony D iis's Marik is the daughter of Frank Hutcheson of Butler Pa | Harold F. Verona of Scotch Plains, I which was followed by a reception at the Monday Afternoon Club in I'lain- lar* and the late Mrs. Marik, formerly of Westfield. The ceremony I -*- i field. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hell was performed April 14 at St. irmerly of Westfield. She will be Schneider of 1010 Minisink Way, was i — iarried June 15 to Hugh Price, son Visiting last week in Asheboro and | Mary's Human C'ntholic Church, Greensboro, N.C., were Mr. and j escorted by her father and had her j Plainfield. [ Mr. and Mis. W. H. Price of 113 sister-in-Saw, Mrs. Richard Edmunds tfferson Ave. ^ Mrs. Charles Varn and their fam-j The bride, a gimluuto of Miser- ily of 306 Roanoke Rd. Schneider of Rochester, N. Y., as her honor attendant. cordia College, is on I he faculty lit jliS5 Marcdyn E. Borleis of Out-of-town guests attending the West End School, North Plainfield. D Her bridesmaids were Miss Jac- All retch Plains has paid a recent visit wedding Saturday of Gretchen Her husband, a graduate of West- Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | queline Ann Boine of Weston, Moss., Procesdi j her cousins Lieut, Cradr. and Mrs. field High School and Kutgcrs Unl-' Richard B. Schneider of 1010 Mini , Miss June Frederiekson of Summit, Go to Charily •juries E. Seegar at Annapolis, Md. versify, is manager of the Motor sink Way, and Dr. George Veedei Mrs. Robert Fendel Pyper of Provi- Controls Department at Federal Recent guests at Chalfonte-Had- Burkholder of New York City, were! dence, It. I., Miss Marion Wells Itcd- Pacific Klectri': Co., Newark. on Hail, Atlantic City, were Dr. and Frederick Schneider of Plainfield dig of Glastonbury, Conn , and Mrs. the bride's grandfather; Mr. and' Louis Reverdy Showalter Jr. of Irs H \V. Gerarde and their family The couple will live in Plainfield SATURDAY, MAY 4 ( 7 Rulger's Ct. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. K. Wheeler of Syracuse, Waynesboro, Va. I ftrigbt and her son, John, of 784 N.Y., the bride's uncle and aunt Dr. Theodore McCoy Burkholder to ttock THE THRIFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. William Veeder of of Chicago. 111., was best man for • Washington, .c, the bridegroom's his son. Ushers were Peter Charles N|miiMort-d It) iUv WcHtdrht Service Mrs. William E. Brlggie of 335uncle and aunt, and Dr. Theodore Handler of New York. James Thom- fychwood Kd. has returned from a Burkholder of Chicago, father of the as Heid and John Roney of Chicago, ix week vacation at Sarasota, Fla. bridegroom. Richard Edmonds Schneider of Ro- STORAGE —Tana Slu.llu he w as accompanied by her daugh- -•- MRS. RICHARD II. MAUOK chester and Dr. Kenneth Ginvan ei Mrs. Frank J. Dans of Upper Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Poor and (Mary Ann Reynold!) Swan of New York. Jontclair, and her three grandchil- their daughter. Nancy, of 1131 Mini- Mrs. Burkholder wore a full length motheR's Iren. Mr Ra|ls joined them for thesink Way, spent a long weekend gown of bridal white silk satin with alter part of their stay. visiting in Washington, DC, where Richard B, Malek a bodice of re-embroidered Alencon they were joined by their other lace. The skirt and chapel train Miss V'icki Hsu, general chairman daughter, Carole, who attends Sweet- Marries Nurse were appliqucd with matching luce. ,| the WHS Junior Prom of 1963, will briar College, Lynehburg, Va. Silk illusion formed the long veil There's No ntertain at a luncheon Saturday at Miss Mary Ann Reynolds, daugh- which was attached to a coronet of CT home 26 Mohawk Tr. Guests During part of their Kasler vaca- Alencon lace. She carried Phalac- Substitute .-ill include Mrs. Orville J. Stephens, tion, Mrs. Richard W. Young and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Rey- nolds of South Hound Brook and onopsis orchids and valley liles. for in acuity advisor and the 16 commit- her daughters of 7 Sandra Cir., visit, Her attendants were gowned in floor re chairmen for the prom which ed relatives in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Richard Barry Malek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malek of Dongnn length dresses of petal pink silk or- stcme name rill be held May 3. -•- Hills, Stnten Island, formerly of ganza over taffeta with bell skirts MHS. GEOHGK V. UUKKHOl.DKH Mr. and Mrs. Beverly K. Hach- and embroidered bodices. They car- Westfield, were married Saturdny. (C.rctchcn I), Schneider) Knowledge Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Wyckoff and mann and their family of 717 Moun- ried bouquets of spring flowers. heir family of 780 Norgate have tain Ave. have returned from a va- The morning mass at Our Lady of een enjoying a stay at The Home- cation in Miami, Fta. Mercy Church, South Hound Brook, The bride Is n graduate of West- was performed by the Rev. Edward iead, Hot Springs, Va. field High School and Skidmore Col- Town Treasurer A spring tea for present and for-Hughes. lege, class of 1961 where she re- Store Your Furs ceived a bachelor of science degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koos of 804 mer members of the Welcome The bride, who was given in mar- in nursing. She is a member of the To Wed Teacher What a wonderful Mother's lamapo Way have been aboard the Wagon Club was held yesterday at riage by her father, had her sister. with a Day gift. Imagine the the home of Mrs. Gordon Hughes of Junior League of Elizabeth. Santa Paula" on a Caribbean Kathleen, as maid of honor. Brides- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Anderson thrilling beauty of hor 973 Cherokee Ct. Dr. Burkholder graduated from the Master Furrier •raise. maids were the bridegroom's sister, of Fawn Grove, Pn., announce the diamond In one of our »•- Harvard School for Boys in Chicago, • Minimum llntfN Patricia, and Miss June O'Hca of engagement of their daughter, Alice, • Minimum CIIIO modern mountingsl Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hemini Miss Sue DeMnrco, daughter of Princeton University and Cornell — It cm od i* Him, lli'iNilrlttMT Philadelphia. Flower girl was Carol to Bert L. Itocber of 402 Summit I 1005 Harding St. have enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. A. D. DeMarco of 1019 University Medical College, class of Jean Conner. Ave., son of the Into Dr. and'Mrs. Custom Cleaning Best of all, the sentiment of acotion in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Ripley Ave. has returned from a I960. He is a surgical assistant res- Eugene V. Ilocber. the original diamond )cho Kios and Montego Bay, Ja- 10-day vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Best man was Kenneth Scluoeck ident at the New York Hospital and remains Intact, only the naica. Fla. of Tom River and serving as ushers after July t will continue his train- Miss Anderson is a teacher in the sotting will change. were Thomas Taylor of Garwood nnd ing at the University Hospital, Los Christian Day School of Cuindvn John I.. Swink of 3 Breeze Knoll Mr. and Mrs. L. Weston Ander- Clark Goodrich of Tilton, Nil. Angeles, Cal., where the couple will County, llnddon Heights, und Mr. aameu/ta O )r. will join his daughter, Nancy, son of Fairacres Ave. entertained Mrs. Malek was graduated from reside. Itoeber is treasurer of the town of jmorrow ill Father's Week End at last week Mr. Anderson's parents Bound Hrouk High School and Som- Weslfield. \Vrt*t'"i'li]'M I >lMI I net Ivn Ji'ur SMup milh College. A June wedding is planned. Mr. ;\nd Mrs. Louis A. Anderson of erset Hospital School of Nursing. Poet Subject for NCJW 249 E. BROAD ST. She is surgical nurse ol St. Peter's Mrs William""?? Bolger of 119Attleboro, Mass., and Mr. Ander- The life story mid works of the son's uncle iind mint, Mr. and Mrs.Hospital. New Brunswick. The lovo of justice Is simply in AD 2-3423 Irislitwood Ave. will be hostess late Robert Frost will be discussed the majority of men the four of Niles Lindcll of Canton, Mass. Wednesday evening at u pot luck Mr. Malek, a graduate of West- Monday evening by the Wiilchung aulToring injustice.—Ln UocliL'fou- -Opon Mon. Evo. till 9 P.M.- 'JEWELERS appcr of the Westfield Tri-Dclta field High School, Class of '54, andSection of the National Council of cuuld KM LIROAD ST. ADAMS HH» lumnae chapter. Mrs. Arthur Teltelbauni and herthe University of Maine, is working Jewish Wumwi. This final study two children of i) Faulkner Dr. v;ica- for his doctonite at Rutgers Uni- group will meet at the home of Mrs. WUTFIItQ'N.1. Miss PeKEy Hoi ton, daughter of lionod in Washington. D.C. where versity. Alfred Furbish in Fanwood at 11:30 AlSORUTHUfOU Ir. and Mrs. Nathan Wester of 22they visited with friends and saw The nowlywcds will reside in New p.m. iwatwoo* • febrook ltd., has returned to the sights. Brunswick. Mrs. Allen Cilceman will deliver iiwrlcan University. ""Washington, •-•- the selected readings. Co-chairman ) C. She spent a week of her vacn- Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Pnyno Jr. and for the evening are Mrs. Marl in ion in Kort Lauderd;i!e, Kin. astheir family of 1000 (,'oolidge St. Mother's Guild Simon and Mrs. Kenneth Oringor. utsl of her roommate Miss Linda visited with their families in De- 'axis, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. troit. Mich, over the Kaster vaca- ofcn Taxis. tion. Presents Benefit mm -*~ WEEKLY Prior lo the wedding Saturday of Tryon, N.C. and Washington, D.C. 1 "Great New Looks for '0.T' was tan Elizabeth Farley, daughter of were the recent vacation spots for the llieme of the fashion .show staged FLOWER ORDER Jr. and Mrs. Francis Farley of 554 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoemaker of f ;i! Hie annual luncheon and card $2.00 per week i«t St., a rehearsal party w;cs 3« Tuttle Pkwy. parly of the Mother's (Juild of Holy B>on for mi'iiibers of the wedding Trinity (irnnniuir School ycslciday. (•imrntitrril n - Mrs. .lames O'Shaimlincssy and Mrs. I lie' liiulicsf, featuring the finest mime br;nnls. You The Westfield Junior Woman's William T. Brown, cochairmen for ciin'l |>;iy more fur any item in our store because Mrs. F.dgnr Bishnp of 413 Benson Club will hold a prospective mem- tickets am! resrrv atitjns; and Mr.- we ivim'l lei you! l'"\ery s.ile is .111 iiutstiindniK v.ilue, ''• and her (laughter, Laura, have ber's orientation coffee Tuesday eve- b;iekeil hy our f;ninMis nuiney-linek ^u;ir;in1ei'. You he • lames Uyan. di-curatiuiis. 1 Jturned from a sightseeing trip in | ning at R:15 at the hnme of Mrs. Hie .indue. I'uiMiiiiiT our extrn .serviees, i-lmrHi iiecmifils ••thiil (D'.ls von niiiliiiir. more limn Ihc ilnn |nu) iiHMirtuiiTt u! ilems hi ,eU( I Innn. Tlicir's only one

Once

a from n v/ir.ln nv.orlmont Amid showers of good wishes —and after showers • ttf Cfjslumr; juwolry, Year (ill !>y fcirnou'j makers °f wonderful gifts selected from our complete : stock. \J ut tin? lowml possiblo SALE pi ices. Memo to Prospective Brides: Take advantage of our Bridal Registry Service. List your pref- vJhr is t J an JL) io r erence in gift and receive a beautiful Monogramrnod Crystal '••', • F'rno gtfl wrapping Compote free. Stockings =,-j • Troo dolivory- cinywhoro ••] • Nevor a scrvicu charoa }' of «ny kind Orders Taken for Engrcivod or Imprinted r whim ]|uii IIUJI fluwcrtt This is the only time thi . your you'll Wodding Invitations, Announcements, ll'MIII bo able to buy Christian Dior Stockings all types of stationery. Quick delivery -.orvico. at thev) low, low pricor. now $1.25 regular $1,50-1.65 oheuA JEWELERS 's Gift rloerrer's 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAM3 3-0329 227 E. Broad Streot /'/outers June smith WESTFJKL.D • N.J. ALBO ftUTIIErtFOnD 129-139 Control Avo. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot T£l. AD 2-240O NlOafiWOOD * HACKEN*ACI» Itvory OR O|IBH Monday ami frltltiy Nitihts 'til 9 P.M. AD 2-1072 REGULAR CHAROE 167 ELM ST. or htirl(|«t your |>urc.liuv, nf no OXtrd 1 page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THimSDAY, APRIL 2S, IMS Cape Cod Standard TW, by the Junior League of Plainfield. Overlook Twigs to Hold Annual Meeting Teenage Concert Service League Sets Newcomers to Hold; entering the hospital fie« The concert will be conducted by luncheon meeting tomorrow at Echo Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Rogers, di- Mrs. Alan Bruce Ccnlir, ^ Plainfield—A musical evening for Samuel L'annell and will feature rector of public relations al Over- Lake Country Club at 1 p.m. 'April in Paris' Fashion Show chairman, and Mrs. \VilHatn p »"* teenagers will be presented by theIhi! Ml. Si. .Marys concert choir and look Hospital, will speak at the an- Mrs. Rogers was press representa- ier. townsidt- treasurer of w^ Plainfield Symphony Orchestra Fri- nual meeting of Westfield Twigs for tive at the Metropolitan Museum of The Saints dance band from Wat- As a benefit for the World Fellow- seven Twigs, are ,„ I'"^ day evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Dance Details Overlook Hospital at their annual Art in N'ew York and worked on the ' rangements. Plainfield High School, sponsored chung Hills Regional High School. ship of the VWCA the Westfield Newcomer Club will highlight its Final plans for the Westfield Serv- meeting Wednesday with a dessert ice League's spring dance, an "April j fashion show. Jane Smith will fea- in Paris" ball, were announced at Iture styles for women and children Tuesday's regular monthly meeting ! and will do the commentary. The j CHOOSE COLD FUR STORAGE by Mrs. Rocco Annese, hospitality affair will be held in the new gym- chairman. A French theme will benasium at 12:45 p.m. carried cut in the decorations, she aid, with model Eiffel Towers and Club members who will model are: a life-sized gendarme, furnislied by Mesdames John Baer, David Bum- Air France through Travelong of gardner. liruce Cloughly, John Kac- Westfield. zynaki, Clark Leslie. Franklin Nel- son, John Olson and William Patton. Mrs. Robert P. Barnes has design- The three youngsters modeling are: ed a large wall covering featuring Wendy Kuhn. Pamela Kaczynski the French and American flags. and Eric Leslie. Committee members assisting Mrs. Annese include Mrs. E. T. Roberts, The decoraung committee will invitations; Mrs. F. E. Gusmer, meet Monday and Tuesday evenings table decorations; Mrs. Bartram at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Bumstead, music; Mrs. J. Craig El- Stanley Anderson, 225 Golf Edge to prepare decorations for the show. lis, telephone, and Mrs. William G. FlatnfUM Bolger, decorations. The child care committee -will SALE meet Monday evening at the home 6-0100 Several cocktail parties will pre- of Mrs. Elliott Breitbarth, 1 West- cede the dance. They will be hosted —Portralta by Plilro brook Rd. with Mrs. Arnold Allen MRS. BASIL DAVID BECK JR. by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marsh, and as co-hostess. (Carroll G. Farrand) jointly, by the Robert V. Snevilys The couples bridge group will play and Samuel M. Kinney Jr.; the L.tomorrow evening. Hosts are Mr. M. Hales and the Samuel McCaul- and Mrs. Warren Davis, 207 Eaton COATS Carroll G. Farrand, leys; Uie Peter Deidenbachers and PI.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zimmer- the William F. Basses, and Mr. and man, 37 Carol Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Beck Jr. Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckier and Mr. and Robert E. Blackblock, 800 Forest Mrs. George S. Cunningham. Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley, Nuptials Held First vice president Mrs. Cuckier 611 Norwood Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. announced four provisional members Carl Hanke, 643 Scotch Plains Ave. Miss Carroll Groves Farrand, had completed their requirements and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munn, 214 HATS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and been accepted as actives: Mes- St. Paul Ave. Atwator Farrand of 740 Fairacres dames Phillip Brown, Richard Davis, Members of the finance commit- Secure, insured cold fur and garment storage vaults, Avo., became the bride Saturday of Hazen L. Short and R. Latane War- tee are having a pot luck supper Basil David Beck Jr., son of Mr. andIng. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. protection against moths, fire, theft, moisture, Mrs. Beck of Bridgeton. The Rev. DNA chairman, Mrs. F. W. Schaef- James Garner of 420 Roanoke Rd. FURS only $3.50 Francis F. McDermitt performed er Jr. requested the donation of old will be hosts for cocktails and the OFF FUR TRIMMED COATS — $2 00 <'5000 Velaatlon> pws CLEANING CHANGE the ceremony in Our Lady of sheets for use in the Well-Baby supper will be at the home of Mr. Lourdes Church, Mountainside. A re-Clinic. Mrs. Robert V. Snevily an- and Mrs. E. Robert Mako of 407 CLOTH COATS $1 50 ('6(>-0C Vllluatlon> PLUS CLEANING CHARGE ception was held at the Echo Lake nounced Mrs. Albert Dennis, Mrs. Tuttle Pky. Country Club. Samuel Kinney Jr., Mrs. John Hall Mrs. Gerard Guigcre will make and Mrs, R. L. Salsbury had re- Miss Patricia Sanford Farrand arrangements for members who will ceived lWMiour service bars from donate blood at the Uloodmoblle GIANT HAMPER STORAGE (We furnish hamper) was her sister's maid of honor. the Children's Specialized Hospital. Other attendants were Mrs. Thomas which will be here Wednesday at Put suits, dresses, skirts, sweaters, (ackers, slacks, and children's woolens In Speaker for the afternoon was Dr. St. Paul's Church. the hamper Instead of back in the closet. When brimful call us, we'll pick it up. S. Forkin, sister of the bridegroom, Adolf Behrenbcrg, Presbyterian min- Miss Judith Groves Young. Miss After cleaning, each item is VAULT STORED ON HANGERS (hamper is only for ister from Metuchen, who described Rescue Squad Aux. your convenience). You pay nothing till returned to you in the Fall, ready to wear, Sandra Anne Henry and Mrs. Albert his travels around the world. beautifully cleaned and cared for. jane smi T. Sandqulst. John Casarow was the The meeting was held at the home Plans Dessert Bridge best man. Ushering were Wiley of Mrs. R. B. Maxwell, president. Only $#)95 ONE LOW BULK PRICE Rice, Charles Camarote, Douglas The Westfield Rescue Squad Aux- Z. ($150 Valuation) PLUS CLEANING CHARGES Doherty and Steuart Paul!. Co-hostesses were Mesdames P. V.iliary will hold its annual dessert 129-139 Central Avenue ADarm 2-4800 Smith, L. M. Hale, Bartram Bum- card party May 3 at the sqund build- Mrs. Beck Is a graduate of Cedar stead and William G. Bolger. Above Charges Include Coll & Delivery Service Crest College. Her husband received ing, 335 Spring St. Anyone attend- Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. his bachelor's degree from the Uni- ing may choose his own homemade versity of Notre Dame and is a Law School. He is a member of the dessert from a large array, a spe- graduate of the Villanova University New Jersey Bar Association. cial feature of the party. Mrs. Clarence Vanderbilt is gen- eral chairman of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. John Feelcy, G.O.KELLER'S Mrs. Paul Burbago, Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs. Wendell Binklcy and Mrs. Fred Dezendorf. At the auxiliary's meeting Tues- day evening, Mrs. Helen Hays gave a demonstration of rug braiding. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Steg- (MMMtvKl'a •». MlkMl tir. %***\ I ArihtM *• Ml •!(••*•• gall, Mrs. John Uriggs and Mrs. •) Ur. <*U>a ft W. 7A • 104 Som«r,H «, Vnndcrbilt. A SHIRTWAIST Collection with To set a charming table ... • a story all its own!

The Spring's smart fashion look is the shirtwaist DOORN...... a choice of prints, stripes, solids and checks Its classic simplicity blends with all . . . in Spring's loveliest colors ., . in cotton, table settings, traditional, early silks and blends ... . American, contemporary and mod- ern ... in tones of blue on white.

C.95

95 19 45 pc. setting for 8 8.98 TO AMERICAN 25.00 PROVINCIAL . So refreshingly different, this bright and cheerful dinncrware combines charm and quainlness of the past Mines Sizes 6 to 20 with the smooth lines of today . • • Junior Sizes 5 to 15 .95 Junior Pefltej 5 to 13 10 20 pi. starter sot

These patterns were selected from over 70 patterns of our open stock dinnerware. j'ane stttit/i OPEN MONDAY 129-139 Central Avenue ADams 2*4800 & and FRIDAY -,V jane ssvti Open Monday and Friday Nloht» 'til 9 P.M. Cuttomer Parking at 132 Elmer St. •>V until 9 P.M. 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Free Customer Parking at 132 flm»r St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1963 Soc 1-—Page 3 Exotic Foods, Sale j Carol H. Bonney Virginia McCarthy iCornell Women Set Of Baked Goods, j I Bridge Benefit Becomes Bride of j The Cona-ll WtimenV Chih of Pianned at YW j Is Married to ! Northern \i« Jersey will sponsor Edward J. Zior i five dt^sert ttritk:e parties Wedues- Mr. Johnson d,iy lo tienefit ihe I'Yderaiioii "f Cor- f The annual international lood! ! nell Women's Chili Schohu'.-hip l-'ond 1 Brid.il rites were performed Sat- Miss Virginia KMen MrCarlhy, 1 ..!' ;,pd bake sale will be heId j : The atlei-:uitiii and evruing hridge ; ^da>;ii ilic YWCA by the world: urday afternoon at the First Conjjiv duughter of Mrs. Kdw.uii J. Me- Tu gatiomil Church for Miss Carol jparlii's will tie held ;il homes of j [eilott'liip and membership commit-; Cai-lhy of 114 l.uii-nln Hd. and thej lnc.'il alumni Mrs Knhrri .). M:iuer lets of Uie VW. Samples of many Hulda Bonney, daughter of Mr. and lute Mr. McCarlhy. exchanged wed j Mrs. Jesse T. B'Uiney of 238 St. Paul ding vows Saturday with Thomas [orl,^n dishes will be served to | less in Westfield wilh Mrs. James St. and Kdward John Zior of Union C. Johnson, son of Mrs. Albert K. members and their friends during j (lillin asissting her. City. The Hev. U-roy Stunford of Joliuson of Culonia and Ihe late Mr. the murnitis beginning at 9:30 a.m. | Alumnae are invilcd to bring fici ited. Johnson. The Hev. Kugeno C. Mc- 4moW ilie exolic foods being pre- j guests and ;ire aiUed to fall the The bride, who was given in mar Coy officiated at the 5 p.m. cere- pared 'V members of the World hosless for reservations. fellowship committee, many from | riage by her fallier. wore a gown mony al Holy Trinity Church which of organza appliqucd with Alencon recipii'S of their homelands, will be I was followed by a reception at the and Samuel J. Nelson ol Coionia sukiyaki and soba by Mrs. Erskine! lace, the full skirt ending in a Mountainside Inn. ushered. chapel sweep. Her elbow-length voil St Vlair who will appear in cos-' Attending the bride as maid of Mrs. Johnson is a teiuher in Mid- tiiniL' She «iH be assisted by Mrs. fell from a crown of lace trimmed dlesex public schools. She gradu with seed pearls. She carried u cat- honor was her siyler. Miss Dorothy John Nakajima. A Chilean casserole McCarlhy. Bridesmaids were Miss ated from Holy Trinity Higi" School »-ill bo served by Mrs. John Bliss, i cade of white roses, stock blossoms and Newark Slate College. and baby's broalli. Mary McCarthy, also a sister of the jlso in costume. Mrs. Cornelius Hag- bride, and Miss Beverly Hiiob of Her liusbiiiid alleiulrd Harrison ers will furnish a fried shrimp dish Miss Carol Bradbury, maid of Scotch Plains. public schools ami is employed by called "Kroetock," Indonesian fried honor, was gowned in maize silk oi Cities Service Oil Co., Newark. ganza. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wal- Mr. Johnson had his brother, Wal- rice, and "Salic." which is pork with ter J. Johnson of Elizabeth as hesl After a uviliiiti;' (rip to Washing- ', ( butter sauce. She will be do Landquist of Derby, VI., a cousin anU 1 man. Lawrence Buchner of Linden Ion and Virginia, the couple will live costumed as an Indonesian. of Ihe bride. Miss Frances Cagiui - ill Colonia. sola and Miss Kuth Mutena of Mid- Mrs Bradford Craver will serve •liratiror.l Kuril! MRS. THOMAS l\ CAHHO1.L dlelon Township, a cousin of the I'lilNhi.- I'ln.lo Slu,It,> Hungarian eggplant and cabbage (Joan Klizabcth Farley) bridegroom Their street length MRS. EDWARD .1. ZIOR rolls: Mrs Anthony Tedesco, French dresses were of ni-ua blue silk or- iCarol 11. lionncyi asparagus: Mrs. Edwin Ricker, Joan E. Farley, ganza. Now! Available to the public Danish potatoes; Mrs. Jean Sey- Beta Phi Forms Twig mour, in a Burmese costume, will Mr. Zior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- serve curry; Mrs. C. P. VanDijk, "a Thomas F. Carroll ward F. Zior of Union City, had | The Alpha Chi chapter of Beta Dutch casserole; Mrs. George Sergio Amalo of Union City as best! Sigma Phi has formed the first Twig MARTIN JEWELERS' Broaddus. American Indian pud- . man. Ushers were Hoy Bonney, group in Mounlninsidc lo work for ding: Mrs- Nelson Aikins, an Alas- Have Nuptiall MasMOSSs brother of the bride, Dennis Cece of Overlook Hospital.. Through a re- kan cranberry dessert called "Keo- ~ Itidfiefield Park nnd Jerry Avoglia Miss Joan Elizabeth /enl project the chapter has also nan," and Miss Mildred Kink an Farley, of Union City. raised money to send children to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis! assortment of cheeses. Miss Lena i Mrs. Zior was graduated from Camp Endeavor. Farley of 564 First SI. was mar-1 -- Smith and Miss Marion Miner ore Westfield High School where she was Miss Mary Hagon spoke to the ied Saturday to Thomas Francis to lie in charge of beverages. Mrs. a member oi the National Honor So- jraup about the Weslfield YWCA at Carroll of lirouklyn. N.Y., son of J. Russell Freeman is planning to ciety, attended liueknell University Is April meeting held al the home he late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. arrange a flower cart to add festiv- and was graduated from Latin of Mrs. Jack McDonald, 1003 Grand- Carroll. The Rev. John L. Flana- ity ID Ihc occasion. Travelong is American Institute. She is employed view Avc. gan performed the nuptial mass at supplying posters for background to by ABC International Television, loly Trinity Churcli which was fol- this international motif. Inc. lowed by a reception at the Hotel Foothill Board Meets One of the year's most exciting sales evontsl Martin's No wonder girls are keeping an cyo on Mrs. William Hiedercr, chairman Suburban, Summit. Her husband, a graduate of Kmer- The cxeculive hoard of the Foot- purchases more than $98,000 in jewelry from prominent White Stag! They're learning n top fashion of the World Fellowship commiUee, The bride wore a gown o( silk or- son High School and Fairleigh Dick- hill Club met Thursday at the home estates, an accumulated collection of many unique, Irre- and Mrs. John McAuliffe Jr., mem-gazine pcau de soic (caluring a inson University, served in Ihe secret: how to mix nnd match separates of Mrs. Uichard Smith lo discuss placeable items and now available in one large, dra- bership chairman, have invited bateau neckline and bell skirt with Chemical Corps of the U. S. Army. liko "Sea Breezcr" classic cotton knit polo plans for the general meeting next matic showing for sale to the public. Hero is an members and friends to participate circular train. A fingertip veil of He is a chemist for Hoffman-La- shirt with button-down collar, 7-14, $2.98, Thursday al Hit1 Mountainside Inn. in Ihc day's activity, either by con-Alencon lace was styled to a head Roche. exceptional opportunity for special purchases on: tribution or purchase. A discussion will be held regarding with jaunty jnmaicn-length "Sprite" cap. Her Ixiuquel was of white roses. After a wcrlding trip to Bermuda, walkers, 7-14, $8.98. In easy-care Through Ihc National YW workers the couple will live in Rutherford. the organization of a Twig group to Diamonds • Pearls • 14K Gold Jewelry Mrs. Carroll, who was given away serve Overlook Hospital and Ray- cotton—machine washable, of course 1 are sent to some 70 countries around by her father, had her sister, Mrs. the world to help instruct, organize mond of Raymond's Restaurant in ALL FAR BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS! Everything mixes and matches in Thomas F. McVeigh of St. Louis, Westfield will display the art of cake md better the status of women. Mo., as her matron of honor. Brides, our new "Changenbout" collection by decorating, and making parly sand- All itemi subject to prior salel First Cornel First Servedl maids were Mrs. George L. Ma- College and Seton Hall University wiches. M'side Woman Wins honey of Mountainside and Miss and is regislrar of Seton Hall Col- AAUW Arts Award Margaret A. Cleary of Somerset. lege of Medicine nnd Dentistry -»ou« rtusoNAi Jtwtitr . . \ , //, * The attendants were dressed ill pink Jersey City. BEAVERBROOK MUSIC CAMP j Mountainside— Mrs. John Camp- inen and carried pink tea roses. Her husband attended New York bell of the Mountainside branch of Gerard Achtellick of Greenwich. POCONO PINES, PA, University and Ihe American Insti- lend, Orchtttro, Criorut, Vole* JLOVX&L, P.- :he American Association of Univer- Conn., was best man for the groom tute of Hanking. He is an officer in Jun* 30 - Auguil 11 121 Qulmby Street i':ll iily Women won a blue ribbon at Cord, IIloll itrhoul nice, tilui nclfct who had as ushers Hubert W. Buck- the U. S. Army Reserve and is , Collfge iiludenta. 2000-acre Pncorio ADomi 2-1131 Ihe AAUW Slate Arts Festival held man of Brooklyn. N.Y-, John J. Cos- f Crt-nt EslaU. Faculty of ouUtumllu* nssistant vice president of Ihe First musician*. Optra wmkfchop. JSrst in WESTFIElDi #" I CRANFORDJ Saturday al Fair!eiRh-Dickinson Uni- tello of Garden City, N.Y., andNational City Hank of New York. t iiiuslrii! )-xiirrr.Mim nmi erim-Ktlmi rom- Official Olrl Scout E blnrd with rxhUamina tamp lire. All ELM & QUIMBY STS. I J 27 NORTH UNION AVE. ersily. The prize was for her Francis J. Cullen of New York City. After a wedding trip to Jamaicr land and water sports. Public ctmcrru. Equipment Agency II! crenel embroidery on a bedspread 3 w*«kt-~$?30 6 W..V.-1375 The bride attended Mount St. and Nassau, the couple will live ii . Mtnitrfttfd Iloflklrt "QWH" N. V. Onirn AD 2-6718 ^1^^ BR 6-6718 she designed. Mary's Academy, Georgian Court' F.lizabetlt. r Rutte flOS, 11 \\e*i i'inA St. 1,0 A-U.^O PLAINFIEID, 115 PARK AVE. All (onus of orli'.tnai art work by NVw Jersey AAUW members were exhiliited at Hie feslival at which Dr. Kliiaheth May of Wheatan Col- lege anil first vice president of the a&ocialion, spoke on proposed struc- tural changes of Ihe organization. Mrs. John Miller, president of Ihe Mountainside* branch, was in charge of feslival decorations assisted by Mrs. (U'orge Visconly (if Westfield fid Mesdames Samuel Seaijer, (ico. Siefken and Leon CircenliiTg. Aviaries Trip Planned An all-tiny trip lo Ihe Boehm Aviar- *s in Trenlon May 17 is being spun- .'ori'd |>y the anti(]ues department of lite Woman's Club of Westfield. Kes- frvations. which are limited, must be made with Mrs. C. M. Pond bo- lore Tuesday. Mrs. John Kavanaugh has been ficcti'd chairman of the department. Other new officers are Mrs. ,1. H. Freeman and Mrs. II. li. Tale, pro Eramini;; Mrs. C. N. Crandall, sec- "•fiary and Mrs. K. T. Mielke, treas- urer.

ALL THE KODAK yMi-save^ KODAK r CAMERAS "l«l Al YOU* HtAOQUAtUMS IOt nCTURt.TAKINO VAIUIS!

Cameras liright new day in Pifliirr.t,,l,ini;j,lnisurcf With a KoJalt (nilomnljc corn- *'"• >"'J IC-JII imlunlly, auto- *0'""l!r, l:> Mood iiicturn (no 01 ' '""'>i'iev,.r.NO|l.inatlin.|.- F -"-l"(':il f,im milfiflgo, (|,op l

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FREE DELIVERY Pifluros Delivered iliru 10. C.'omo on in lo our TJ Country Storo find meet W'H< Driio Oftlori Our TJ Country Sloro Btocko tin frcBhc-Ht il<>ms cvnr he Truo Junlort—tiglit oittho cover of SliVKNTliKN! Um?H your frii'iidn (irouiul tlio rrncitcr bnrrell EVCNINGS 'TIL 10 P.M. TJ'B Cracker Barrel I'laids of fincron/mlton in yullnvv, A. The 1'Inyl.liiiiK $10.98. JJ. Denim Wrap Skirt $6.!)3. CDLCJUX. olivo or Jiavy plnids... mid Uonlcn Ucnlm-w)ft, com. JHOUBO ?(!.!«. (*. LiUIo Iloy .Suit: .Sport Coat $12.08, fortnblo "IwnJxsn doth," with llir Admission to Grades 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 field High School, is a junior at t the Chanticler, Millburn, by Mrs. place at the Sixth District Creative To Attend Meeting Duke University School of Nursing, A. Laighton Seaver Jr., Sixth Dis-Arts Day, was on display. It will and Mrs. Riggio, publicity. will be given on Durham, N.C. rict vice president of the State be entered in competition at the Mrs.'William Price announced that Attending the 38th annual meeting Mr. Jackson was graduated cum Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.state convention to be held May 7- the garden department wili hold a of the Garden Club of New Jersey SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 laudc from The Millbrook School, Ricketson B. Russell, president of 10 in Atlantic City. The department flower show to which all club mem- Wednesday and Thursday in Atlan- he board of the District Nursing Millbrook, N.V. and magna cum officers for 1963-64 are: Mrs. Rich- bers are invited, at the home of tic City will be Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, f»f farther info/Marlon write or call the school laudc with honors, from Duke Uni- Association will also be a guest at ard Kapke, chairman; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Clarence Hall, 301 Garrett Rd., parliamentarian for the club, who is versity School of Engineering. He is the open meeting. Anyone interested Messina, co-chairman; Mrs. Doug-at 2 p.m. Mrs. Price was re-elected in charge of hospitality; Mrs. Emory Telephone EL 5-6990 presently a member of the Duke in attending may contact Mrs. las Beam, secretary, and Mrs. Jacob chairman of tlie department with B. Gebert. in charge of sales, and University faculty while studying for Sgarro. Bauer, treasurer. Mrs. Hall serving as co-chairman 'Mrs. Bernard Murphy, registrar. a masters degree in electrical engi- Vtstnfli] .tud neering. Mr. Jackson is a member MISS JUDITH ANN KIEPE of Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi, national engineers honorary society; Order of Saint Patrick, electrical engineers honorary society and Phi Merck Auxiliary Kappa Psi, social fraternity. Miss Kiepe Is the granddaughter To See Fashions of Henry R. Kiepe of Livingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cole- Fashions for spring from the Clara hamer of Westfield. Louise Shop of Weslfield will be Mr. Jackson is the grandson of shown to the members and guests Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rawson of of the women's auxiliary of the Montreal, Quebec, and Mrs. W. J. COME ONE! COME ALL! Merck Scientific Club at its annual Jackson of London, Ontario, and the luncheon-fashion show Saturday at lale Mr. Jackson. Far Hills Inn, Somerville. No date has been set for the Mrs. A. R. Mento of 3J4 Hazel Ave., wedding. program chairman, will welcome the group of approximately 200 lad- ies and will introduce Mrs. Picker- Phyllis Ann Collins ing of Clara Louise who will narrate the show. Weds W. E. Blythe Models arc members of the aux- iliary and daughters of members. Prom Westfield they are: Mrs. Jo- Mountainside — Miss Phyllis Ann seph Ciskowski and her daughter, Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cnthy, Mrs. Arnold Demaln, Mrs. Luther Fred Collins became the William Elmendorf and Mrs. Dunlt- bride of William E. Blythe, son of lin II. McCondichio. Mrs. Elsie A. Blythe of 1191 Rt. 22 and the late George Blythe on Sun- Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler of 31 Haw- day at Our Lady of Lourdes Church thorne Ave. will play the background with the Rev. Francis McDermitt music. performing the ceremony. Miss Judith Collins was moid of Violet Society honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Johnson of Rahway Donates Funds and Mrs. Walter Neild of Linden. Contributions were voted to the A. M. Couto of Colonin was best Rhododendron Society of -Union man and ushers were Dennis Col- County ond to the Boyce Edons Re- lins of Bayonne and Robert Fiocco search Fund for African Violets at of Jersey City. Thursday's meeting of the Union The bride graduated from Railway SEE and MEET County chapter of the African Violet High School and the National School Society held at the Scotch Plains of Aeronautics, Kansas City, Mo. Baptist Church. Colored slides of She was a hostess witli Capitol Air- violet shows were presented by lines until joining the staff of Caroli Glenn B. Hudson and the recent Travel, Inc. Westfield show was reviewed. The groom, a graduate of Spring- Mrs. Hudson will have a Judge's field Regional High School and the training school for area chapters :it University of Michigan, is attending her home with Mrs. Edwin W. Bcn- New York University. He is per- THE CLOWN ners of Cranford instructing. sonnel assistant at Singer Manufac- turing Co., Elizabeth. of TV. Undercover- strategy**» pre-shaped contour cups IN PERSON for a new fashion figure! "Confidential" t^jxnrnfit SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 27 th 10 A.M. — 12 Noon

No Admission Nothing to

AUTOGRAPHS FREE BALLOONS AT

Civo your tiullicr. llio lino fa-,liiun inl< will) KormlH's "(Ninliilniliiir* Urn No. 2H1. The prcsliapcil cup* nn: a !»n>n li> rvi-i y li|;itro EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY SERVING WESTFIELD FOR 42 YEARS type . . < <'Xtrn rinphiiMH liir llur sli;.'J)l li|;iin:( cxlra siipjiorl I'm1 tlw I'ullcr li|;urc. A wiit'i-r- tliiu lining of funni n.lilxr is "Ginliili'iiliiilV eccrrl . . . flint ymirs. l'ri'lty nnln uiilricil cut- ton broadcloth. Whim or Illiu-k. :i

$000 $950 O and

THE CORSET SHOP OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ADami 2-5163 148 East Broad St. IW«ttfi«ldr N. J. ADam« 3-2615 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2$, IMS $0C I---P«fi» 5

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juniors shift to the shift A new aoft ihaping ... tramlatecl Into lean and lovely junior dre;>«. Sleeve* leu white arnel jer»cy outlined in nary. 7 to IS. 17.8i

Aniel Jere«y floral print yttli jewel neckline. Blue or pink. 7 to, IS. 10.91 Ccomrtrlc print In arnel jeney , . . hoot neckline. Green or orange. 7 to IS. !•.»»

Tcpper'i Junior Dreiiei, Plalnfield »nd Short Hlll» M«l) C.ontfortal.lo, i»oocl fit- ting slacks for style mil.(led ynun;! men. Mrtirtilotisly tailored of loii" wearing wash 'n wenr roml.rd nillun, stays ncal llirouj:h C(nijitlr-*s wiisliin^i*. Ivy mill continental i\ to 12, Slim—Uvular 3.H8, 14 to 20 KVjsnlnr 4.98, Waist 27 In 34 Iln-kirs -|.»».

Topper's Boys Shop •*! Pluinfirlcl uml Sliort Hill, Mall here comes summer

Plalnfield and Short Hills Mall

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previews summer suit iriililitTil lin.icl trim on cbancl il jurkc-t . . . tliriM-|.ir

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• pirrr Kl.it . . . jni'kl'l 1.0S

lrl ril nillt.r and H.-U IMIWN . . . .ii.K -In II nvi'i-Mniiitr. Dli.r, , i^trrii or l.liti'k. HI tc. lit.

playliinc coQrilinatos 'IV|>pcr'» Suiu Salon, IMallifirld Iiiii-limi' . . , •miniu-rliiiir . . . fn«liion» fur tln> yiiiiii^oti'r*. KiinipiT "iin unit mid Slum HilU Mull willi >lri|ic liili Inp . . . mini IIIIIK "iil<' pc.rt.ri-. '2, :i. I. 2.20 Suliil rciliiiiil •limclili r linltcinrcl 'A' line |.c.|Hi\ri will, .lark and Jilt ii|.|ilic|iir . . . iiialrliiny the- >tripci rmiiprr |.anl«. 2. :t, I. !l.«0. All in tc. i-Hif fen1 wjmll at.'I wrac ' nttcn. '•"IMIV ulfijii W" lini- «lccvilr» |uipi.viT will. M.lid ,,,|,,,,.,l .In., h. •>, I), 1, 3.Q0

Trppc-r'n Cliilil,,,,'« Wurli), I'luinficM • uml Short Hill- Mall TEPPEB'S PI.A1NFIELD MOi\DAVJk AMD TUDttSDAVS 'TIL 0 Sac 1—Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. IKS«

IN MIRACLE POPLIN SEPARATES WITH THAT LOOK

Jacket 7.98 Skirt 7.98 Blouse 5.98

left: Sweater 11.98 Blouse 4.98 • Blouse 4.98 4 Wherever your fashion fancy takes you this season . . . swing Culotte 8.98 Blouse 4.98 Wrap-Sklrt ..11.98 intoSpring fn these light-hearted separates of marvelous Miracle Skirt :...10.98 Right! .., ••• PoplJn (an easy-care blend of 65% Dacron® Polyester/35% Blouse 4.98 . Cotton) . .'. in striking shades of Bayberry Green, Brick Red, Bermuda .... 6.98 Ink Blue and Cocoa Bean. Wonderfully versatile, they team up '. beautifully with their color-mates in Indian Plaid, "Planet Supreme", and easy-care Dacron® prints In Shadow Leaf, Oriental Flower and Multl Stripe ... to form all the favorite fashion looks of the season.

SPARKLING SPRING SEPARATES WITH THAT LOOK

A: Miracle Ticking jack- et, *A sleeves, V-neck, braid bound. Sizes 8-18 9.98 Matching skirt, pres- sed cluster pleats, burlap belt. Sizes 8- 18 11.98

B: Planet Supreme (65% Dacron' Polyester,' 35% Cotton) shirt, Bermuda collar, roll sleeve, shirt tail. Siz- es 28-38 (8-18). 4.93 Miracle Ticking Ber- muda 5 U o r 1 s , fly front, Irouser pock- ets, burlap belt. Sizes 8-18 7.98 BASIC ESSENTIALS

C: Plcinm Supreme short slccvo I n - o i - O u t Blouse, pipocl juwol nock, button brick. Si/c, 28 38 (8-10). 4.98 WITH THAT LOOK Mitcie.fn Ticking, jack- et, Vi sloovfj, braid IN MIRACLE NO-IRON DACRON-COTTON FABRICS bound. Size* 8-10. 9.98 Sprightly separates |ust right for Spring ... in Miracle Ticking (an ea«y-caro Most Styles — $4.98 blend of 65% Dacron11 Polyoslur 35% Cotton) . , . the fabulous, fresh-as-a-breezo Mutcliiny soft slim skirt, ancjlo pockets, fabric that's destinocl to land lots ol fashion zip to your wardrobe thl» season. burlap boll. Sims fl- Available* In Dayborry Groan, Ink Blue, or Black stripoa, oach on White grounds. 1U 7.98'

HANDI-CHARGE OR STORE CHARGE AVAILABLE BROAD AT ELM ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. WESTFIELD »THE \\ESTF1KI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THUHSDAY, APRIL Hi, 19W Soc l-~P«ge 7 I African Violet Exhibit to Be Feature !Jr. League Honors Sherry Jackson Engaged Around Town crack of the bats us the of- year by reviewing its past with The Douglass College Alumnae Mrs. Hudson, a member of the ance of the Broadway musical. "The Club of Plainficld-VVes! field will hold ficial l.itllo League season games slides and scrapbnoks. It was point- photographer club and president of the Union King and 1." starring Betsy Palmer its last meeting of the season to- MISS S11KRRY JACKSON skirt this weekend. ed out that the league's purpose is to County African Violet Society Chap- and William Chapman. night at 8 o'clock at the home of ter has originated several plants foster the interest of its members in Mrs. Norman Morash, regional Mrs. A. S. Mangalsdorff, 707 West which have been registered. vice chairman, will assist Mrs. Pe- social, economic, educational, cul Eighth St., Plainfield. Miss Edna A competition invitation class, terson and Mrs. Richard M. Taylor tural and civic conditions of the com- Newby, assistant dean, will speak "Doorway Into Summer" will show of 115 Roger Ave. is accepting cof- munity and to give efficient volun- on "What's Happening at Douglass Flowers urv always garden plantings prepared by the fee reservations. teer service. College." the i\erfect gift Mountainside Garden Club, Mrs. T. At the annual meeting preceding By appointment 522 Eatt Broad St. B. Jones, chairman; Shackavnaxon Nursing Fund Benefit the dinner, names of new committee Trinity College Benefit Flowers are the most perfect Garden Club, Mrs. Alan Iieerbower, chairmen were announced. Those expression of your regard. chairman; the Garden Circle of The Scotch Plains Woman's Club from Westfield are:.Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Robert .1. Arrix of 30C Oren- Choose from our superb col- W»itflold Wcstfield, Mrs. Edward H. Billet, held a luncheon, fashion show at AD 2-6330 Sutnian, finance; Mrs. Richard R da Clr. Is chairman of fashion show chairman and the Garden Club of Shackamaxon Country Club yester- lection of floral arrangements! H;iig. placement; Mrs. John F. De- arrangements for the annual lunch- Westficld. Mrs. George S. Braun, day for its nursing scholarship fund Voe Jr., publicity; Mrs. Robert J. eon bridge of the New Jersey chap- Our 26th Year chairman. at 12:30 p.m. Crowley, public affairs: and Mrs. ter of Trinity College, Washington, Hours for the show are 1-5 and Charles H. Messerve, welfare. Co' D. C. It will be held May l at the BUY FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN Show schedules may be obtained 7-9 p.m. and visitors are requested chairmen of the league guidebook Chnnlicler, Millburn, to benefit the from Mrs. Frank J. Dugan. to use the Ludlow PI. doors. All "Away We Go," will be Mrs. Wil college development fund. Temper's WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Rake and Hoe is a YWCA-sponsor. amateur gardeners are invited to Ham J. Corbet Jr. and Mrs. Robert of the Mall, Short Hills, will present 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Ju«t off Broad ed organization and show tickets arc exhibit in the horticulture classes. E. Wilson. styles for spring and early summer. WE DELIVER * TEL. AD 3-3650 available at the YW desk. Hahna & Company W«tMd Open Monday^ough Solurday >i30 to'&3Q

this is a wonderful, intimate world !

At Hahne & Company Westfield you'll find the finest in Intimate

apparel. All the underlying accessories to fashion-tightness ' i

abound here in ono convenien! location. Lingerie from Vanity Fair,

Hollywood-Vassarelte,Iris...foundations and bras from Warner-laros,

Bali, Olga...hosiery from Belle Sharmeer, Hanes, Sapphire...

to name only a very few from the hundreds of fine makers whose products

^ W\ 1 o °re 'ier0 '° 9've Vou '^Q c'10'00 °f ''ie verY best. t ^kv,!/"*- ^ You can be sure that you'll find it at Hahne & Company Westfield

WESTFIELD L Soc. 1—Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 plastic in a wide range of colors and For the Bored Cook | large their cooking DAR to Hear Song Program Mrs. Waterhouse English Teacher Speaks weaves. A heavy cotton webbing in pcrimenting with To Club Group n pebble weave will not stretch as and ingredients ! Mrs. Ralph A. l!;ill will present a "Most homemakers who are bored lightweight types do. with cooking are reluctant to try i^Pired by a new Convention Delegates I program on "Early AuiMi'jn Heads CS.C "Tragic Themes in Western Litor- Cushion replacements for gliders, as a gas range. Pe alure," was the subject of Miss Mar- any tiling new," says Margaret Spad- Sonjjs" tuday for WiMlicld C'luplci chaises and chairs are ready for use.er, home service consultant for theed tempera.ure on Mrs. Harold 1!. Mugmison :mrl DAK al 1:15 |i MI. al the Woman s, Mrs. C. R. Walerhouse Jr. of 583garet Dietrich head of the English ranges helps a cook Mrs. J. I. Broback are delegates department of Westfield High School They're constructed of all-weather GAMA. She suggests that cooks Club. Mrs. Hull is \wll known m Birch Ave. has been elected chair- padding covered with fabric-backed who work like scientists in their dishes she may hav from the Wcslfield Women'«> Kepub- niii.sicul circles ;is choir s>)!oist at man of the Children's Service Com- when she spoke Monday before the sible before. lican Club to the annual convention | literature and drama department of vinyl. kitchens discover ways of varying the First Cdiijifgaliiinal Church and mittee of the Family and Children's familiar foods. They constantly en- of the National Federation of lit- a member of tin* Musical Club. Her Society of Eastern Union County. the Woman's Club. And to re-cover chair backs and scats, there's weather- and sun- publican Women Ijcinjj held today ;iccoir,p;mist will be Mrs. Ku^sill Reflected recording secretary was Mrs. J. Russell Freeman read a The prayer that begins through Saturday in Washington, D. resistant cotton drill, striped and fulness, and passes on in 1-a uver. Mrs. Chris C. Schulze of 765 Scotch tribute to Mrs. Ralph C. Heath, a strength. These durable vinyls also C. Also attending are Mrs. James Plains Ave. solid colors, in 14- and 30-inch will always end i th£ Mrs. H. Willard Kleiner. ri'Kcnt. former member, who died in March. widths. Or choose from the vinyls resist salt water and chlorine from E. Hurley and Mrs. J. Russell free- A letter from the Westfield Pub- -Phand man. will present her report on the 72nd The annual meeting held Thurs- backed with cotton textiles for pools. Continental Congress of the National day at Baltusrol Golf Club cuuninat- lic Library was read, thanking the Society, DAK, which she and Mrs. ted the most successful year the department for books presented in To Attend Conference Arthur J. Griner attended last week committee has ever had. The $11,-memory of Mrs. jieath and Mrs. in Washington. 000 turned over to the society helps Henrietta Roberts. Exclusively Attending the annual spring con- Participants in the girl homemak- protective services to children in Mrs. Grant L. Bode announced We didn't plan ference of the Northern N. J. re- ers contest will model their costumes Union County, aids the unmarried that a covered dish luncheon will TriV AT gion of Hadassah will be Mrs. Her- and, with their mothers, teachers mother in making construction plans be held May 27 at 12:30 p.m. . . .it that way bert Seidel, president of the West- and contest judges, will be the for herself and her child and helps Members attended "Calculated field chapter, Mrs. Lawrence ford, guests of honor. provide the adoption service. Risk," a New York play, yeslerday. JARVIS Mrs. Sol Sclmartzmun and Mrs. Her- Hostesses will include Mesdames —Au^uHtu JJertlH Serving on hospitality was Mrs. DRUG STORE bert Brody. The theme of the con-John M. Daubenspcck. chairman, Ja- MRS. D. E. THOM Lawrence C. Griesemer. ference to be held April 29-May 1 at son M. Austin Jr., Thomas F. In- Singer's Hotel, Spring Valley, N. V., gate. Paul L. Meierdierck, Richard Hospital Aide Refurbishing Tops Jarvis Colonial Dining Room will be "Iladassdi Reflects Your C. liichter, Charles M. Schoman Jr. General Interest But, we're delighted that 54 ELM ST. WESTFIEIO Image." and Robert II. Van ISuskirk. In Model Contest For Furnishings Westfield's younger set flocks Enjoy Dinner with us Meeting at YW to Mahogany House for its in our Mrs. D. E. Thorn of 585 Trinity Used Outdoors |ewe!ry and gifts. PI. has been chosen by the women's The annual general interest meet- Air Conditioned Dining Room auxiliary of Overlook Hospital to ing of the YWCA Ladies Day Out "Summerizing" lawn, patio and More and more people of compete in the model contest of held Monday brought to a close the porch furniture is easy with the all ages are learning that Complete Dinners Auxiliaries-on-Parade Saturday, May early spring program with an op-many easy-to-replace webbings, exclusive, high quality selec- cushions and coverings noted by 4 at 12 noon at Mcadowbrook Dinner portunity for all to view the handi- tions are Very moderately Theater in Cedar Grove. The con-work of class participants. Miss Gena Thames, Rutgers exten- From $1.40 to $1.75 test, being presented by the Clara Mrs. Frank Shimcnls, outgoing sion home furnishing specialist. priced at SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Maass Memorial Hospital Guild of chairman, presented the new chair- They're available in unusual tex- Belleville, will feature fashions by man, Mrs. William Hartigen. tures and vivid "seed catalogue" colors. EVERY THURSDAY Saks 5th Ave. This is the first year A fashion show of clothes created the hospital has participated in theand modeled by Mrs. A. G. Danker's For outdoors, vinyl covers and COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 affair. sewing group and hats made and webbings arc Ideal. They don't stretch, are unaffected by weather INTERNATIONAL G I FT? CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c Announcement that Mrs. Thorn modeled by Mrs. H. C. Rorden's millinery class was presented. A and resist soiling. 57 Elm St. Wwtfltld will represent the Overlook auxil- For porches and easy-to-carry iary is made by Mrs. David Loudon warm commentary on her trip to Monaco was given by Mrs. Robert pieces used on patios, heavy cotton of Summit, president of the organ- vat-dyed duck or sail cloth is attrac- ization. Jtidsjes of the affair will Mulreany, illustrated by personal slides. tive, sturdy and easy to launder. include Mrs. Lester Crone of Sum- For wrought iron frames, you'll mit, president of the New Jersey Decorations were none by Mrs. R.find ready made heavy quality duck Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Bywaters art class and the table by covers. Vat-dyed, they're made with and celebrities Dorothy Lainour and Mrs. Carl Zelss. Mrs. John Thatch- Darren McGavin. reinforced seats. er, president of the YWCA, and Mrs. For tubular aluminum chaises and At the auxiliary's annual meeting Frank Shimonis poured. chairs: tie-on replacements of woven Monday, Mrs. Thorn was elected plastic or vat-dyed duck with cord first vice president in charge of active volunteer at Overlook for the lacings. And you'll see terrycloth volunteer services at the hospital. A last two years and has served in slipcovers for chaise cushions. member of Twig II, she lias been an many of the volunteer services. Webbings for chairs are woven of

Store Hourj 9.30 to 5i3O

SHIFT INTO SUMMER Our cool, carefree slnrt-talled shift in handwoven bleeding India madras. Couldn't he more ele. BESTS, gant and yet casual. Wear it with or without it lope belt Hammered ornument button The swing shift .. . will make a grand splash this summer as the season's newest topping for swinnvear or swinging gaily through an afternoon or evening on the patio. Here, an "old fashioned1 field flower print in FINANCING TAILORED TO FIT Open Mon. 'til 9 P.M. multicolors on off-white cotton. Optional tic-belt. Sizes 10 to 18. 12.00 You wouldn't consider buying a new car without comparing it with others on the market. Why take your SUN-WAY CRUISES Mail and phone orders filled financing blind?

The National Bank of Westfield offers new car financing at low bank rates — so ask your dealer to finance through The National Bank, with a loan to fit your car and to fit your pocketbook.

WATCHUNG-State Highway, Route 22 • PLainfleld 7-0500 NASSAU £ BAHAMAS Support your Local J. C. and H. Y. Seat Belt Drive Store Hours 9:30 to 5i30 for Greater Safety Vacation fun begins the momont you boord the ITALIA cr QUEEN FREDERICA. This lakes nothing away Irom your good lime in Nassau—BUT when friends ask you, "How was your vacation?" chances are you'll spend all your words ex- tolling your ship's fabulous food, fun and facilities. Choose the cruise thai fits In with your vacation plans. Make your BEST reservations now to avoid disappointment. AIR-CONDITIONED LINERS ITALIA FREDERICA 26,900 TONS The Young Cosmopolitan*^'^ / \\\\'~j' 8/0/ The "Hoslcss of the 0)- NBWI Two tiled Lido swim- bamas" is the bigt;est cruise ship ming pools on tho Sun Deck In regular weekly service lo summer circuit Nassau. Big in siic! Bis in pleas- and Promenado Deck. ure! Th« Italia boasts lh« rargest HBWI Enlarged Aegean . . . fulls for fresh indoor swimming pool alloat. Lounge, with large picturo There sit three other swimming spurktint; Jresscs l1i;it: pools to enjoy . , . actej o( fun windows overlooking the will retain 11I>.-ir ^ooJ and Promenade Docks ... nigltl Promenade Deck pool. clubs . . . Ihree orcheslra) , . . lonl<'i iiiul I'lml hciiuty NCV/t 300 scat cinema. tltraclire public looms . . spec- tlii(iii|.:li llu- w;irincst tacular midnight buffets . . . **.«,. fUtrvHtlon* NOW! parties.. . movies. CMOOSif ONE OF THC!ir. ;i rul husii'sl Jays. 1 $ r.ijMf.ini? or/ r-Ait ciuii'.r'; I Ion: Inn; . :.Uinmal 7 DAYS , 170 from NEWYORK 0 P.M, i .irriaiu11j — 1 'loom hi ii'Jitly on Ariu'I from NEW YORK July 27-Aug. 3 u i.u\t,Hi' ji-rsey with Saturdays 4 P.M. 7 DAYS..*. 170 Ci'i ni.iiii'iit pleats. April 27 Oct. 4,11,18,25 IMue, t;teeli or May \, 11,18,25 Nov. 1, fi, 10, 2?., 251 i >r:i • i«;t- on white. Si.'.rs T lo IS. 15.00 June 1,0, IS, 22,20 S 70AYS,, 155 Mail UIIU1 phono orders fil/»d WoHdy cnilcns Hi r,»li;ni wilh piiiat^ ^"trtir ft bJih tin year 'NMHWI Only liUty'< .'ndv ''""»'.'>/'• I fir.^' Ship Your Motet > 2 Days, > Nl(jht In ,11, SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NOW! Member of Federal Reserve System HOME LINES AGENCY INC. Central Agent* er Fulcral Deposit Insurance Corporation .4?rjifjadw«y,NiwY(irk'l,N.Y,-l))Bliy4(,)01 • OWic.i In pilndpni ei»»l WATCHUNG-S»at« Highway, Route 22 • Platoftold 7-0S0O THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 Soc 2 Page I Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

COMING EVENTS i—Annual dessert card party. West- Panhellenic AAUW Will Hear field Rescue Squad Auxiliary, Way Off Squad building, 335 Sprint; St., News Education Talk APRII 1963 8 p.m. Broadway s M T w T f s J—Rake and Hoe Flower Show, YM- Mountainside—l)r Charles H. Koi- L. B. GREEN - 1 2 3 4 5 6 YWCA gymnasium, 1-5 p.m. and Kappa Alpha Theta ley of the New Jersey Department 7-9 p.m. of Education will speak lonijjht to 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Installation of new officers high- the Mountainside braiu-h of tlie Aflcr walking the strtcts of Paris. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 —Charity dinner dance of Moun- ijghted the recent meeting of the American Association of I London and Uroadway, "Inna 1-u tainside Newcomers, Suburban niiwucan Association of l'niver«.v, mim »,u 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 A'estfirld flub of Kappa Alpha Douci has flna y mado to subur Hotel, Summit. e homc of Mrs Women at the home of Mrs Krwin I . ' " " - 28 29 30 • fhela hold at U' - Klingsbury. 1257 Cedar Ave at s-JOi, re ' ls l"urrt'ntl>' addling ... • lason Austin Jr., 729 Shackamaxon p.m. Dr. Kelley Ls co-author of the her wares at Paper Mill Playhouse. • 3—St. Paul's annual Altar Guild PLAINKIELD )r Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Slrayer report. "The Needs of NewIn the title role is (.icnevicve whose :ilver tea al homc of Mrs. V. A. Ralph Muslin and Mrs. Thomas Jersey in Higher Kducation 1%2- main claim to fame is her mispro- 26—Plant sale, flower show and sil- Bickel, 11 Kimball Cir., 2-5 p.m. nunciation of the English language ver tea of garden department of >pina. 1970." He will speak of the need to ^—Wellesley Club benefit perform- Installed tor two year terms of provide more facilities at our public on the Jack Paar Show. After see- the Woman's Club of Westfield ing her (lerform Monday night I at the club house, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ance of "The King and I." Paper jffice were Mrs. Eugene Seiter, colleges and universities for the Mill Playhouse, 6 p.m. jresident: Mrs. William Owen, vice would say that mispronunciation is flood of New Jersey students who | still her strong point although at mo- 26—Annual Sixth District Music Fes- jiisidcnt. and Mrs. Thomas Manuel, soon will be entering college. ments she can be quite gamine and talc of your fur measurer, all of Westfield, and Mrs. tival, Monday Afternoon Club, Miss Howene Miller and Mrs. Al-bouncey. Bertric Wingatc, secretary, of South Plainfield, 1:30 p.m. Health Hints .. . nnd tho mulli! fred Sahnini will give the annual re- The story, by Frenchman Alexan- plainfield. port for the mass media-interna- MASTERING MEASLES Delegates Mrs. Seiter and Mrs. dre Ilrefforl. is a heavy-handed at- 27—"April Jn Paris" ball of West- tional relations study group. The tempt at farce or perhaps an effort field Service League, Echo Lake It used to be Hint, like death and Our lillltt nlory ocgina ulint Molhst fly into your cloiel Manuel gave reports of the Kappa subject this year has been "The Af- at another "Threepenny Opera"; in Country Club. axes, measles was regarded as in- nit you oprli • !><• •). Hi-. n March in Philadelphia. Southeast Asia." luction of newly discovered vac- The plot deals with a Parisian tart |>ld(-rm<>iIII of ml..! "t hi:ink., ryin und Tie May meeting will be held at who is none too fussy about her cli-28—Cerebral Palsy Service Commit- incs, it has become possible to pro- •jx home of Mrs. E. Marshall Palm- tee cocktail dance, Shackamaxon luce immunity aguinst this all-loo- rr|mirlii K ot ri||.|.r.l lio! 'is 5 lit tlo rliar|!i*. ents until true love conies along in Cull I'l. r. student, ably played by Igors (Savon. The very frequency of measles do- 553 School 'Dropouts' 30—Food tasting and bake sale. YW 'eloped a tendency to regard It as Delta Zeta He is of schizophrenic bent, how- CA, 9:30 a.m.-noon. If ynti liritiK your ftirn to our ptontftt' datively Inconsequential. However, >li-pnrliiu'ut, Ihiril flour, you'll riwive Miss Violet Ironmonger of Morris- Topic for Panel ever, and is wont to don beard and is tho United Stntes Public Health frock coat periodically to test fniia's FHKK o lUu-on of lovely impurtftl Lauvin ;o»n was honored at an informal Service has shown, the compllca- lirrfumr. luncheon recently at The Old Mill, The annual meeting of the board fidelity or something. He then pro- MAY 1963 ions of measles—such as cncepball- THUEES0MK — For spring fernardsville, by the Northern Now of trustees of the Janet Memorial ceeds to murder his own invention, t M w t • s is, pneumonia, deafness and the no- this year, a thrcc-pleco suit Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Delta Hdme, open to the public will be is sent to Devil's Island, escapes, • • • 1 1 3 4 vation of arrested tuberculosis—al- creates a splendid silhou- jeta. Miss Sara Norrcd of New York held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Fellow- fathers Irma's twins (born on Christ- ays posed serious, even deadly, ette, with cliic. Designed mas Day, no less' and all in nil runs S 6 f 8 9 10 11 MS installed as president; Mrs. ship Hall, Westminster Presbyterian 17 hreats. by Ferrcras, it Is done In Robert LeMassena of Newark, vice Church, Elizabeth. himself ranged all over the stage. 12 13 14 15 16 11 Now two vaccines are available: black and beige, silk and president; Mrs. Ralph Alcon of The subject will be "School Drop- Add to this melange, assorted 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 he live, attenuated measles-virus wool. Plainfield, treasurer; Miss Emily outs in Our Community." Panelists seedy characters, song, dance, acro- 26 27 28 29 30 31 • 'acclne, and the inactivated men- batics and a rather strange Mr. In- COJ of East Orange, recording sec- will be John E. Dwyer, superintend- Ics-vlrus vaccine. The choice of Hot Water in Reserve retary and Mrs. Doris O'dell of ent of Elizabeth schools; Mobert A. terlocutor (Gabriel Dell) and there acclnes and the dosage to be used Upper Montclair, corresponding sec- Mayer, personnel manager and se-you have a French bouillabaisse ire, as the New Jersey Slate Do- Among recent developments In retary. which Is neither fish nor fowl. 3—Junior Prom, Westfield High lartmcnt of Health points out, deci- 1 curity officer of the Thomas and School, 9 p.m.-l a.m. gas wnti'i boaters reported by tho Betts Co. and James S. Wilson, pres- Inventive- staging and lighting res ions that can be made only by theGas Appliance Manufacturers Asso- ident of the Urban League of East- cue the proceedings from the com- individual physician, in the light of ciation Is one typo of hentcr with a Phi Mu ern Union County. plete doldrums. he age and physical condition of control that changes the waler- well ns many of the eastern seaboard inch Individual patient. A Japanese Garden was the set- stules. he.iting ruto automatically to re- Miss Lazelle D. Ahvay, commun- The discovery of these vaccines In place liot water ns fnsl ns It is used. ling of the guest night meeting of the ity consultant for the National Com- Gle<: Club Concludes Featured .soloist with the Glee Club PM Mu sorority alumnae chapter of mmunizo against measles consti- When only a little water Is being mittee on Employment of Youth, will Spring Concert Tour is Jack May, son of Mr. and Mrs.utes one of the srenl health boons L'nion County held Monday night at John V. May of 322 Orenda Cir. Mr. drawn, the burner operates on an discuss school dropouts on a national >f our times. After centuries of suf- economical low flimic, but when the home of Mrs. Nancy Hurl, Berke- level, comparing Elizabeth's prob- The ColRate University Glee Club May graduated from Westfield High ley Heights. The speaker was Mrs. cring, we now hnvc the means In lots of water is called for, the burn- lems with those in similar communi- concluded its spring conceit tour School In 1001 where he was uctlvo naslcr measles. Your family physi- Martin Kaye of Fanwood who talked with a conceit in Summit. The Glee in mnny singing group, sports and er flame increases in intensity to ties. A motion picture, "The Drop- Inn can help you to do the job. heat the water faster. on her experiences in Japan. Jap- out." will be shown. Club has toured the midwest area as | dramatics. anese refreshments were sei\ed

"Aura" is causing waves of fashion excitement! It's a wild plum print maillot in shapely Helanca® nylon Broad at Elm St. knit. High bateau neckline... Westfield but barely there in back! 10-16, $25.95. rose marie re id

GOOD NEWSi STRIDE-RITE party ihoes are now priced lower than before. What every young What every young man should know girl should know about happy holidays about happy holidays

Bad enough of the snmc old vacation routine?. Want more fun, glamour and excitement for Ready for something new and different? yourvacntion money? Want a real change...like beach parties under the palms, bargain hunting This year, you can «kin dive in blue Caribbean In duty-free shops...want to Bte faraway places waters...limbo by moonlight...explore new and make new friends? places and set new faces....at prices you can off ord 1 Here'* whatyou're looking for: a fabulous Eantcrn OND E R FUL Here's how: Utch on to F,ant«rn'n low-cost "Hnppy Holidays" vacation in Miami Ueucli, w "Happy Holidays"* vncittinim. The tub for 7 Puerto llico, Hermuda or Mexico, p ATE N TS days and fi nights nt. nn orenn front Miami And-surprise! Kxcitinir, these "Happy Holi- IN Beach hotel or motc!--includin(r round-trip jet days" may be, but expensive, they aro not, fare-is ns low as' .f(i* pi" • m* tluuik.1 to Kasteiti'ii special low air fares and Or—Puerto Rico: 7 clays, f> nights ns little (is barfe-aiii hotel niti'.i. (For proof, peck at tho $179.60, Mexico $.12:1.00; 8 days. 7 nightfl in column on the left.) Bermuda only $178.11), including hnti-1 room and It'e tho lightest, brightest now look wo'vo seen In a rouml-trip jet "Air-Iiua*-" ur touriiit fnra. For the happiest, holiilay.-i you've ever linil, Juflt call yonrTravel Ay.rni or Hastiirn. We handle the long tinio! Littlo girls know it's tho thins for Spring, Need nny more reason.'!? f'.ill a Travel Agent or details—you hanilli; the fun. Motticru luiow they can roly on Stride Rito quality* KnM«-rn. Or, check the column at the riifhtl FREE...valuable If. |">K» fuircnlni "lloiipy Holiday!" Hates an- per person, double omipnnrv. Muropi-aii vacation.planning fcuiilc, available at m\y [astern ofhea of Doctor*' Proicrlptlorn Carefully Filled ph.ii. I'uerlo Klro rate

We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Mail REMINDER CARDS EASTERN AIR Provide FREf; SIZF. CHECKUPS

. Pit HMTKM/S MOST rfiOORESSM AIMIHE fmndala MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH TRAVELONG INC. 82 ElM ADAMS 124 ElM STREET, WESTFIELD AD 3-2300 291 N. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH EL 4-2525 Opsn Monday Evening* 127 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM ME 5-8300 Soc. 2—Pag« 2 THE WESTFIELD IN. JT.) LEADER, THVESDAT, APRIL », IMS It is falling in love with our Maryanne Lippman was born April er is the former Constance Vii Is'n. | own mistaken ideas that makes 3 to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Lipp- ment of theater and mu6ic beginning Pocono Crest Camps ALL ABOUT BABIES man Jr. of Scotch Plains. The moth- PocooO | fools and beggurs of half inan- j kind.—Edward Young A Public Service oj the Witlt tlte Coilecians Rational Baby Care Council By RICHARD II. WILLIAMS Gerald F. Varnum of 622 Fair- will be host Saturday at the annual Hate no one; hate their vices, Chairman, Diaper Service mont Ave. has been named lo theMilitary Ball at Gettysburg College. not themselves.—John Brainard. Information Bureau dean's honor list at Springfield Col- Strock is corps commander of the JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS lege. Gettysburg Army ROTC unit, a Diaper Rath and Diaper Services (MM t« * * * member of the National Society of Diaper rash is tlie painful irrita Karon Lewis, daughter of Dr. andScabbard and Blade, Psi Chi, honor- lion or inflammation of a baby' Mrs. Ralph Lewis of MB Carlcton jary psychology fraternity and Kap- I overcome sensitive skin. The two most com- ltd., sang with the Vassal" College pa Sigma. Alter graduation in June, mon causes are bacterial breakdown choir in the Vassar-Princelon choir lie will participate in a European of the urine in a wet diaper into irri- concert Sunday at Princeton Uni- tour of the Gettysburg College choir, false tating ammonia, and soap or deter- versity Chapel. A junior majoring culminating in concerts at the Luth- gent residue that is retained in anin music, she will present an organ eran World Federation in Helsinki, THE (J improperly rinsed diaper. concert this month and has been ap- Finland. appetites} The nation's professional diaper pointed chairman of the student con- * * * NEWEST service industry, aware of its re-cert committee. Maryann T. Fahey and Judith sponsibility to the health and wel- * * * Johnson are in the cast of "Briga- THE fare of the baby has, with the help Wcslfield residents included on the doon" which will be presented by FINEST of research scientists, developed pro- honors list for the first term at (he University of Connecticut depart- QUALITY STAINLESS cessing formulas for Die prevention Newark College of Engineering are ment of thciter and music beginning of these and other types of rash. George P. lichert, 770 Auslin St.; tomorrow through May 4. MADE TODAYI * * * toll treasure After years of laboratory research Auguslo G. Salvutore, 418 W. Broad Margaret Rugg, daughter of Mr. CAN RELEASE YQg the industry has found a scientific St.; Joel E. Thompson, 540 E. Broad and Mrs. Frank MeLeran Rugg of way of impregnating the finished St.; Peter A. Thompson, 540 E.525 Lawrence Ave., and Karelisa diaper with special diaper anllsep Broad St. You can be freed from i« Voelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fabe appetite if yon wai ^ Birthday Wedding tics that dry into the fibers of the * * * Charles Voelker of 549 Carleton Rd., STAINLESS diaper cloth. Here, tlie antiseptics Michael Wuerthele, a freshman have been named to the honor roll with a receptive, aapttn. Anniversary Shower remain dormant as long as the dia majoring in pre-medlca! studies, was for the first semester at the College FLATWARE diced thought to the tnfc per is dry. Once baby wets or soils recently elected treasurer of the of Wooster. contained in this great ^ the diaper, the antiseptics become Pre-Medical Society at the Spring- * * * MM you CM «dd tlie elegMc* «f Science and Health witk In active to help prevent bacteria from field (Mass.) College, tie is the son Any Occasion Girls from this area who have been • tauWul T0W.E pattern to your to the Scripture* b* Vm forming ammonia and to destroy of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wuerthele of invited to attend Centenary College Baker Eddy. ^ ^ germs. 314 Scotch Plains Ave. for Women's prereglslration and ori- •*?** tit* Mttlnp. EK* if Will Be From A typical process in the industry * * * entation conference on tlie college th*M itiintos pieces CWJIBI tht You may read or bom* Sally Sloll, daughter of Mr. and includes four separate pre-rinscs campus Saturday are Toni Acker- ftmoutTowl* Mme- Science and Health £rK $ four separate soft-water hot suds Mrs. W. L. Stoll of 412 Otisco Dr., mqn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John charge at any Christian Sd a freshman majoring in biology, has cf tvMMding quality. Sit baths, six after-rinses, plus con- A. Ackerman of 13G Lincoln Rd. and ence Reading Room, Tit trolled bleaching, special treatment joined Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Elizabeth R. Cunningham, daughter jMr bMi tonight wftd tftls DM for neutralizing water alkalinity, and Waynesburg College. of Mr- an.d Mrs. George S. Cunping- mjnteu and enjoy «w prldo «f book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding it fj Next to Barrett & Crain a special cotton softening agent that * * * ham of nil Wychwood Rd. «Miiafthtwnfiattt makes the diaper cloth extra soft. Carole C. Perkowski of 961 Cher- and will be sent postpaid o» 4 New Providence Road The entire process takes more okee Ct., will begin a secretarial receipt of check or noon than an hour and requires 1400 gal- course at Katharine Gibbs, New STORK CORNER order. Mountainside Ions of soft, pure water. To produce York, July 8. sterilized diapers, water tempera * * * hires exceed the required 180 de Patricia Anne Young, daughter of A daughter, Elizabeth, was born Christian Scienct grees. Quality standards are main- Mr. and Mrs. Coulter D. Young Jr., April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. William P. 1EADING tained by continual and compulsory attained inid-scmestcr honors at McSweenoy of 600 Hort St. She is laboratory tests to check sample Claremont Secretarial School. the couples eighth child. BOOM diapers. * * * * * * While It Is possible to do diapers John H. Roediger, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ponder properly at home, it is difficult and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoediger of 119 Jef-of 583 Brooksidc Dr., Mountainside, 11G QUIMBY STREET time consuming to duplicate the ferson Ave., has been initiated into have announced the birth of their WESTFIELD scientific process of a modern dia- Tau Beta Pi at Duke University. second child and first son, Charles SEE BOTH LOVELY PATTERNS - per service. Home laundry equip- Hours: 10 lo 4:30 * * * Timothy. He arrived April 9 at AT TRADITIONAL ADLER LOW PRICE5 ment docs not easily lend itself to Julianne Caldwell, a sophomore at Muhlcnberg Hospital. Also Monday, 7 to 9 the continuous one-hour multi-wash- Longwood College, Farmville, Va., * * * ADLERS OF WESTFIELD ing, multi-rinsing and special dry- will participate in the annual spring Information concerning fret JKK ng process of the modern diaper A son was born April 12 to Mr. 219 NORTH AVENUE lectures, church nervicct and St conceit being presented there to- and Mrs. James L. Hoffman of 540 service required for rash-preventing night. She is the daughter of Dr. day school is also available. diapers. Boulevard. MAURICE ADLER INC. and Mrs. D. W. Caldwell of 209 35 KNOPF ST. Many families today recognize dia- Woodland Ave. * * * ADLERS per service as much more than a * * + Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Martin of LINDEN convenience in our modern way of Assisting at the dance for the Un- iO4 Washington St. announce the life. Experience has taught them ion Junior College Key Club being birth of a son, Thomas Andrew, that the clean, sterilized, nntiseptic- held Saturday at the Knights of Co-April 1G. The baby has two sisters. treatcd diapers they receive from lumbus Hall, North Ave., are Louise * * * their modern diaper service provide K. Corin. John G. Judson and James Their third child, Andrew Robert, medicnlly approved protection II. Fogcrty. was born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. against diaper rash. * * * Richard G. Koski ot Overlook Hos- Emily Ann Morris or (148 E. Broad pital. St. is a candidate for the bachelor * * * of laws degree June 1 at the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin of 504 Health Hints versity of Texas in Austin, Tex. Washington St. become parents of a Pain is like a grumpy friend, fre- Jane Elizabeth Had Icy of 633 Fair- son, Thomas Andrew, April 16. quently annoying—even distressin; mount Ave. nnd Lorraine Aline May * * * , —but fundamentally well disposed to of 322 Orendn Cir. have been named Scth David is the first boy and nnd protective of us. Without the to the dean's list at Ohio Wcsleyan second child of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- scrvco of pain, we would, it is true, University. ard Wimpfheimer of 1286 Summit escape the day by day warning * * * Ave. He arrived April 13 at Rah- twinges and pangs lo which wo nre Arthur H. Strock II, son of Mr. and way Hospital, subjected, but we would needlessly rtrs. Edward C. Strock of Fanwood, and unsuspectingly fall victims to OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY overwhelming disease of whose pres- ence we had no savinc suspicion. You'll !ovo the smooth So when pnin prods you. bo grate fill for Its friendly function. In n fresh touch of this lusirous ivny it is being cnitir only to be new nylon tricot. Born to kind; it is reporting lo you the pres- a wise time be worn underall your knits ence within you of infections or dis COAT ease or conditions of developing dis- and sheer wools, you owe tress, so that you may be ready to to buy Taffette to your figure. act in your own behalf. beautifully Completely carefree, of Be grateful therefore for pain, but cleaned not to (he extent that you bear it anil course, In wonderful, unnecessarily. Cooperate with it •wonderful colors. If it persist in you, if it makes in- finished Sizes 32 to 40. $8.95 creasing demands on your conscious- ness, be wise nnd do something about it. Confess its presence nnd its chiiraclor to your physician. He will interpret, its meaning for you and, by eliminating the conditions littli responsible for tlie warnings of pnin ANY MEN'S OR LADIES' Broqd qf Elm St put pain to sleep until you need i WestField again. fursi COAT or SUIT AD 3-0020 STORED & INSURED for $?5 TO BUY OR SELL, USE PLUS CLEANING CHARGE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS ANY this economical way! Skirts, Jacked, FOR ALL YOUR MATERNITY WARDROBE FASHIONS .95 Snow Soil*, Sweaters, Household Hems FUR COAT ... ANYTHING except fur, for trimmed STORED & INSURED for $50 1 coats and heavy coats. EXCESS VALUATION 1% STORED IN OUR VAULTS ^'iv. FUR COAT .99 CRAM IT FULL! up 2% of Valuation CLEANED & GLAZED 4 Plus ClfimhiH ('.harp'*

FREE WITH EVERY The year 'round "littlu fur" is a most valuable accessory in the discriminntinp, woman's wardrobe. SUMMER BOX STORAGE ORDER SUMMER It's welcome everywhere . . . just the right touch with minimum rlr\. for so ninny occasion-;. Ivlciniu|!toij has the largest BAG selection of fine 'lililv tins" in the lust — nt our V s '* S. V\ f unions low clo-;c to t'acloiy-i'usl pi ices. f.,.m , *1(>5O.

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OPEN 0A1I.Y IO V P.M. -.-• 5AT. * SUN. FIIL6 I'M, Since 1943 . . . AAaternity Headquarters in Wosffield fleniinglon

MANDI-CHARGE ~ ~~ —- w-~ opEN MONDAY, fhv company AVAILABLE BROAD AT ELM ST. - WESTFIELD FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. III MINCilON, NI-SV JI-KSI'V (>[||-. Ill Mil Wiilll li'.S I.tldllSI SlMIJMlM'. IN l-lfvl- | l:|!S " ' n i n i ii iiiiiMiii i i mini i THE WESTFIELD

DON'T, DON'T, DON'T! I much belter when mother says, Family Life Today "Don't put your hands in your ! "Can you step on all the cracks in A CHALLENCE TO TEEN-ACE COOKS Cut Sewing Time By pockets, Johnny! Don't pick up that | the sidewalk?" or "Hun lo the cor By PHYLLIS GREEK dirty stone! Don't walk on tho curb! ner, then run back to meet me." H. E. GOSLING Specialist in Human Relations Don't go near the mud puddle!" This keeps him out of mud puddles FLORIST Rutgers—The Stele University Its easy to understand how just or walking along the curb because it Organizing Activity Friendships Through Play lisleniii!; to this stream of negatives suggests something else he ran do. wears Johnny down. No wonder all Flowers For All Occasions By Carolyn Vuktius. poor arrani'.enienl of equipment, Friendship "with children of the Children have a hit of energy and Associate Home Agent same age is more important than the "don'ls" jusl go in one ear andalways want to be active. Much of poor lighting and some lack of skill iout (lie ellier. Unfortunately, this 1050 Springfield Ave. How much (inn- does it lake to with certain sewing steps. many parents realize. Two toddlers the lime youngsters are just trying fighting over toys, five school-age also hapiK*ns when a "don't" is real- nakc o dress? Why can some homo Regardless of the pace of working, to use up their energy. An ingenious Wettfield ;ewers finish a garment in nothing boys walking down the street, sev- ly important. parent can think up a lot of action there can be no real excuse for poor Soinethues youngsters think hit, while otliDis take- days on end'.' arrangement of equipment. A sur-eral girls playing with dolls — all for children instead of saying "don't" call ADams 2-8465 Several factors have a hearing on prising number of steps, tune and are learning the give-and-take of "don't" is a challenge. They wonder all the time. the lime required to make a gur-enerby can be saved by having the social skills and friendship through how far they can go and what will ment. One that cannot be overlooked iron and ironiii;; board near the sew- play. happen lo them. .Sometimes, too. is degree of speed of any individual Children tend to like others who the interesting activity that tiis par- ing machine. ents tell him not to do is one the n relation to any job. Some people Poor lighting represents not only can play games. Some games arc jusl naturally seem to be able to made up or picked up by youngsters. youngster hasn't thought of before. eye strain and limited working time, He's really grateful for the good work faster than olhers. but also wasted effort when sewing Others have definite rules and must Regardless of the natural pace of be learned. When parents teach their idea! steps have been stitched, ripped and It's always a good idea to subsll- n individual, there is still the prin- rest itched because of inadequate child the rules of a game and how ciple of time and motion that any lo play it, they help him to take his lule some other activity, rather than light. If necessary, borrow a lamp to say "dont." Johnny will respond home sewer should consider. from another room and use a bright- place with other children. m£.natv best In a recent study on home sewing, er bulb for greater efficiency. A child should he able lo do the i leading management consulting The lack of proper tools mny inj things that oilier children of his age irm studied the time and methods some instances be justifiable in view arc doiii}!- What skills tind games? }f four ladies making the same pat- of limited budgets. But proper or- These vary to some degree with CLOCK AND WATCH ern dress. This showed that the sew- ganization of sewing tools saves con- neighborhoods, but when oilier chil- REPAIRING ng time varied from one hour, 43 siderable lime when the things you dren ride two-wheel hikes, it's im- ninulcs to just under four hours. need are within easy reach and you ortant for your child to learn to Finest Our American teen-agers not only enjoy preparing good food, but All the ladies sewed (heir respec- can find them. •ide. This is not the same as buying precision ikj like to leaf" about the background, of celebrated intemaitoml ive garments in their homes and Certainly time can be saved if the liim a bike, although he probably work alt fully food specialties. Quick to note new products and new tcchaiques, they he usual interruptions of children, sill want lo have one. guaranteed are apt to eliminate preparation steps from the traditional recipes and home sewer will think in terms of create their own, streamlined versions. elephone, cigarettes and coffee belter sewing set-up to eliminate un- The child WHO can't swim feels Plalnfleld To encourage this creativity and interest in food, the makers of Royal freaks were timed. These interrup- necessary walking and reaching, im- left out when the others go swim- Only puddings, gelatins and pie fillings are conducting & recipe search that tions took only 7 per cent of their prove the light for sewing, collect mint!. When everybody in the neigh- offers tecn-aeers ia our town ana across the country an opportunity to sewing time. the right equipment and think ahead borhood roller skates, he feels lost attend worW-famouj cocking schools in Paris or New York. This study found Hint more lime on how you can save more time as f he can't skate. Your child doesn't The recipe search is open to high school students and requires the linve to set the pattern, but he will entry of a recipe made with one of the Koyal products. Complete details «as wasted by luck of proper tools. you sew. about the recipe search are avai table from: Koyal Student Kecipe Search, be happier when he can follow It. P.O. Box 50, Madison Square Station, New York 10, New York. Typical of young America's streamlined approach to classic culsins ti this simplified version of an Engliih Trifle, the famous dessert com- Popular Plentiful Peanuts bination of cake *nd custard. ROYAL PEAR TRIFLE Go with Springtime Fun Jarvis i. 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) pear 2 egg yolks halves, drained 2 tablespoons margarine By Mnry W. Armstrong, Authorized t Urge bakery jelly toll \'\ teaspoon vanilla extract mended by the United States De- 1 package (regular size) Royal 1 cup heavy cream Home Agent partment of Agriculture home econ- Kodak Dealer Vanilla Pudding Candied cherries Do you recognize peanuts as a part omists: for Color Processing — 2 cups milk Slivered toasted almonds of spring? You will if you think of Peanut Under Biscuits the circus, tho ball park and the Drain pears, reserving '/3 cup pear juice. Cut jelly roll into slices 2 cups sifted flour both movies and stills VS.inch thick; arrange slices around side and (in bottom of a deep, zoo. teaspoon salt 9-inch serving dish. Sprinkle take slices widi ihe reserved pear juice. Kut peanuts in some form mny be teaspoons Inking poivtlcr Bring Your Films To Ui THIS PASTE Place pear halves on cake. Hcfrigeratc. prominent in home situations loo. 2 tablespoons shortening for the Combine Royal Vanilla Pudding and milk; Mir in CRR yolks. Cook They make Rood munching from 'i over medium high hear, stirring constantly, until mixiure comes to a cup peanut butler Fineit Reproduction! HAS TASTE! Shop-at-Home full boil. Remove from hc.it. Stir in margarine and vanilla extract, 1'l.ue howl while watching homo movies or about ».i cup milk Rodpack tomnto paste Is so television. waxed paper or transparent wrap dirculy on pudding; cool. Pour Sift dry ingredients together nmi much ricbor and tnoro flavorful, during Slipcover Special! cuoled pudding over pears; refrigerate until ready to serve. Peanuts enhance Ice cream, baked work in the shortening and peaiml you'd think it was made with At serving time, whip cream; sponn onto pudding or (urn into pastry desserts and hot breads, and enrich b;g fitted with large roseltc tube and make rnseltcs on p adding. Gutnish hulter. Add the milk slowly, stir- bigger, better tomatoes and with candied cherries and slivered almuntlj. stuffings, casseroles, soups, salads ring until a soft dough is formed. more of them. It Is. Makes 8 servings. and sauces. Oilier lasly peanut cre- Kne.id n few limes on a lightly Koot $98 CtHtom-mades ations are sure lo please, loo. floured hoard, roll or pat lo Ihe 54 Elm ST. SAN JOSH CANNING CO., SAN JOSE, CAllf. 2 pieces! Sofa 8c choir A jar of peanut butter provides desired thickness. And cut into bis- good nutrition as well as ruling 66 cuit shape. Hake, on an ungreased both for an unbelievable pleasure for the small fry. Peanuts bakiiiK sheet at •150 degrees K. tvery are a protein and R-vitamin-rich, hot oven i 15 minutes. Makes Hi !!• Guess who forgbtto phone hifih cnercy food. Over 81) per cent of inch biscuit';. Serve piping hot with It's truol You get Koos beautiful $08 custom all American homes have a jar of butler or innrgnrine and extra pen slipcovers , ,. for both sofn AND chair . . . ahead for reservations peanut butter on (be pantry shell nut butter for those who desire it for only $001 An unbelievably low prlco for right now. For convenience, you can trans- Miss Giselle custom slipcovers like thescl Choos* your 13olh peanuts and peanut product* form this recipe into Drop lliscuits, fnbrlc from fresh new prints right out of are now in plentiful supply al reason- simply by increasing Ihe milk lo Koos own stock! We'll pin-fit nntl cut your able prices, according to the Mar-cup, stir tuilil a soft dough is formed slipcovers right on your furniture, finish keting Service of Hie Inili'd Stales and then drop from spoon lo givasct Formerly of Saks Fifth Avenue them with Koos finest workmanship, from Department of Agriculture. They're lukiiiK sheet and hake as indicated heavy-duty zippers right down to deep, full currently one of Ihe excellent huys above. 'skirts. Kven deliver and Install them to al the food stoics, both dollar and Now With assure you of Koos famous fit ... the next- nutrition-wise. You can't Co wrong best-thing to brand new upholstery. Cilvo with an extra pound of permit's and Beautiful Hisruits you nil this at a $32 savingl And what could Next time, he'll make arrangements by phono an extra jar of peanut butti-r, the ANDRE OF SHORT HILLS Fine, delicate biscuits, the kint be easier than choosing your fnbrlc right In beforo leaving homo. Nothing smooths your path next lime you're shopping. your own homo . . . with your own walls, more when you're on the road. NEW JCRSEY BEU. Keep your peanuts in a tij;htly served at weddings and fine restail Specializing in rants, are easy lo make. Margaret rufjs and draperies all around you? So save closed container MI they'll slay crisp time, savo money, snvo mistakesl I'hono and flavorful until ready In cat. As Spader, home service consultant for! Hair Styling, Coloring, the (ias Appliance Manufacturers [ FU 11-3700 for Kooo Shop nt-Ilome slipcover for your peanut butler, il you would special... now! (No obligation, of course!) have il always soft and ready to Association, recommends following j use. store it in a cupboard instead a CIKKI recipe. Hi- sure tii preheal. Frosting and Hair Cuts of Ihe refrigerator, because il hard- the gas oven to ^r>0 degrees to Ihej ens in a cold place. If oil rises to biscuits will start baking before Ihe Koos-u\mv\v Jerry Carvell's the tnp. mix it in with a knife or ^lioilt'iiitig melts, h'or soft sides, 679 MORRIS TURNPIKE turn the jar upside down for a (lay hake biscuits close together. Kor Route Z7 FU 8-370O LAMP AND GIFT SHOP ^ or so lo give the "il a chance to crusty sides, place them an inch SHORT HILLS DR 6-8111 work up Ihroujih the butler. np;irl. Hake 11) lo 15 minutes, de- is under new management Peanut llnltir Ki-i'ipm Olfrreil pending on size.

^^^^^^^^^^^^•^F JNM»- '•lii'rt M I k >irV- T- •• •- ., ^ i f^f-,-^. Here's a recipe for delicious IVa- nut lintlcr liismits that is reeom-

Clearance Sale ""The.WESTERN Kids" say: Save up to 50% Everything Must Be Sold To Make Room for Alterations TEW

Wide selection all kinds lamps, shades, giftware, crystal ware, and wall dec- orative pieces. ^W 'call WESTERN formt Lamp Mountings Inspection!/ Reduced for this Sale 20%

OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 • Mon. 9 to 9 Ever look at Cadillac as nn economical buy? Owum:; eh. Tlw.-y know that in its Siifc. cli'iill, ri relatively low first cost. .. exceptionally inexpon:-;ivo maintenance;. .. and traditionally high resale Municipal Parking Across tho Street TKlci iiiin.'ilion ol' Irrmitcu! l'lliiriciil' Complete! value, Cadillac is a very attractive investment, If you like a wondnrful buy, you're the Cadillac type. (itii'iriiiilfi'M hiukcil l»y trunt fund. Catalina Lighting VISIT YOUR IOCAL AUTIK DEALLH IRVINO FARBM, Prop. TERMITE CONTROL 106-108 Control Avo. U. S. Highway 22 LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY AD 2-4223 Mountainside, N. J. 119-121 E. FIFTH ST. • PLAINFIEID Phono: ADams 3-4100 Soc. 2—Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIl 25, 19« ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

Morse Ave.. Redeemer Services Womenof St. Paul's Tonight and tom CHURCH SERVICES fred P. Cibbs of Sermon of the Week will conclude his "THE PROPER HIERARCHY OF KINGDOM VALUJCS" To Mark Pastor's 11 Annual Meeting, Sunday: i,,,^ By Rev. Janu-s D. Cole, Associate Minister OUR LADY OF LOURDES n the chapel; 10 a.m., woman's as- Canada will be th ,L sociation workshop; spiritual life e spe Presbyterian Church 30th Milestone .Party Planned R. C. CHURCH family Bible hour £ch 1? Central Ave., Mountainside eaders briefing; 7:30 p.m., West- The annual meeting and birthday Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor field Council of Churches executive will be in session a. the sl^ Redeemer Lutheran Church will 7:30 p.m., Mr. BelhT^ "Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and observe the 30th anniversary of Pa party of the Women of St. Paul's Rev. Francis F. McDcrmlit meeting in church school office; 8 Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. bring the message at the I* rust consume and where thieves break Ihrough and steal, but lay up fortor Walter A. Heuning's pastorale Episcopal Church will be held next p.m., Westfield Council of Churches eva yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth or rust consume and Thursday. Devotions will take place ADams 2-4607 public meeting in the assembly hall. service. % with services of thanksgiving next Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Ludwii Ar»_ where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, Sunday afternoon, at 12 o'clock noon in the chapel. Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young peo- 1 there will your heart be also." Matt. 6:19-21 Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Daily Masses: 7:00, 8:00 a.m. ling of Fanwood will *£ J * Tiie anniversary vespers will be Confessions: Saturdays and eves ples communicants class. the most emphasis. Most of us are inclined to stress the accumulation of p.m. age after a season of prayer "* held at 4 p.m. The sermon will be of Holydays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Saturday: 9 to 11 a.m., teachers the most emphasis. Most of us are inclined to stress the assumulation of delivered by the Rev. Karl Graesser, The tables for the birthday party :o 9 P-m. things, and the enjoyment of pleasures. Jesus insist that this stress is luncheon will be decorated accord- conference in the chapel; 9:30 a.m., More Church/^ president of the Lutheran Atlantic Baptism: Arrange in advance at young peoples communicants class. delusive. Every earthiy possession is subject to change and runs the District. The liturgists for Ihe ves- ing to the months of the year. Each rectory or by phone. Monday: 3:30 p.m., ungraded chil- next page risk of being lost, even whii? we still live out our lives. It is certain to per service will be'the Itev. Alfred member is jiskcd to give a penny Marriages: Call at rectory at least be lost when we die. Those who set their hearts upon things of this world for each year of her age. The offer- dren's recreation; 8 p.m., church W. Trinklein, first vice president of six weeks in advance unless special school teachers meeting; building are dooming themselves to inevitable disappointment. The fundamental the Atlantic District and pastor of ing will he donated to the migrant circumstances demand otherwise. element of wisdom is to learn the difference between the things that last workers of New Jersey. campaign cabinet meeting; nominat- St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, New Sick Calls: Urgent calls at any ing committee. and those that fade away. To learn where we can have our deepest needs York; the Rev. Victor G. Albers, The guest speaker will be Mrs.hour of day or night. If possible met, and our greatest possibilities as human beings realized is also funda- executive secretary of missions of DB. MATEI MARKWSI Richard A. Zwemer, board member have your sick attended before Tuesday: 8 p.m., trustee board mental wisdom. When we learn to value God, God's truth, God's worship the Atlantic Disttrict, and the Ilev. of the Christian Social Relations De- irgency arises. meeting. THE BIBLE and God's love, the communion of kindred spirits, meaningful relation- Daniel G. Reuning, son of the local partment of the Diocese of New Jer- Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church ships, the practice of goodness and love, we put our hearts upon reality Rev. M. Markwei sey. She is also chairman of the UOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH pastor, serving St. Paul's Lutheran Augmented schedule: staff devotions and discussion; 4 SPEAKS that never perishes either here on earth or hereafter. Church of New Hartford, Conn. standing committee of their legisla- p.m., eighth grade fellowship; 7-9 ion committee. Mrs. Zwemer will Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 8, No accumulation of detailed evidence is needed to demonstrate the Following the vesper service the Will Preach At , 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,p.m., visitation reports; 8 p.m., by truth that moth and rust corrupt and thieves break through and steal in speak on the migrants in New Jer- adult communicants class; nursery anniversary buffet supper and pro- sey and what is being done for them. children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15. B. E. Lemmons our modern era of depressions, of shifts In population, class struggle, gram will be held In the parish hall 1:15 and 12:15. school parents. international warfare, the instability of all human possessions which is of the church. Church officials of First Methodist There will also be a sale of "spring- Holyday Masses: In church: 6, even more bewildering in its rapid changes than anything known in the ike" articles such as embroidered 8:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; THE ALLIANCE CHURCH the Lutheran Atlantic District will he 'Foolishness Of Preadiloi" time of Jesus. Not even the most astute expert in the management of on the program. Dr. Matei Markwei will preach at straw tote bags, aprons, etc. In the evening, 7 p.m. Reiford Ave. at Cherry Si. both services Sunday morning at Announcement has been made that Cranford "For after that in the wis property can be confident that his property will remain his own as long The ministry of Pastor Iteuning Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30, as the next year. Then, when we consider the fact and finality of death, First Methodist Church. His ser-the June meeting will be omitted 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise Rev. Laurancc J. Pyne 3od the world through its wiife began with his installation March 19, mon topic will be "The Importance and a bus trip to the Evergreen's knew not God, it pleased Godlhag which will certainly break us all away from our possessions, we are announced. Sunday: Closing day of week- 1933. The ceremony was performed of Hight Conditions." Cooperative Day in Moorestown will '.he foolishness of preaching to m struck with the folly of placing our trust in the things of this world. by the Rev. Louis J. Henze, execu- First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15long series of evangelistic meetings Jesus is pointing out that on the basis of our being created in the Dr. Markwei is a native of Ghana. take place instead. Reservations and 8. :hem that believe." II Corimlaj tive secretary for missions of the should be made on or before the with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mander- 1:21) Those words open upasabw image of God, we arc meant for meaningful relationship. The lasting Lutheran Atlantic District. Luth- 'ie is a graduate of Lincoln Univer- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, son and Jack Conner; 9:30 a.m., treasures arc thus found. When a person has built his life around a de- sity and has received an honorary May meeting. The round trip fare with which the New Tcstamea i eran services at the time were held must be paid at the time the reserva- SCIENTIST Bible school; 11 a.m., worship serv- filled. Christ, the Son of God, i< sire for money, automobiles, houses, lands, food, clothing and other lux- in a temporary chapel in a vacant doctorate from Wilberforce Univer- 422 E. Broad St. ice; speaker, Rev. Robert Mander- uries, he is harming himself. He excludes himself from the enjoyment of sity. He is completing his BD pro- ion is made. Mrs. Warren L. announced by the preaching of Jd store at 305 South Ave., opposite the Schaub, the Evergreen's secretary Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. son. the Baptist, who came to prepare anything else, and thus misses the richness that life has to offer. railroad station. gram at Yale Divinity School and will be graduated in June. Dr. or St. Paul's, is in charge of the Sunday School and Nursery 2:45 p.m., sacred concert; Jack people of the Lord, hy preachi Pastor Reuning had come from Markwei plans to stay bn for another reservations. The bus will leave St. 11 a.m. Conner on the marimbra and vibra- 'the kingdom of heaven is at hand Immanuel Lutheran Church of Man- year at Yale to work toward a mas- Paul's at 9:30 a.m. and will return Wednesday evening testimony phone; 6 p.m., Alliance Youth fel- The twelve apostles, others special Presbyterians Set Three Meetings chester, N. H., where lie had served er's degree and will then return to to Westfield at 4:30 p.m. Please meeting, 8:13 p.m. lowship; 7 p.m., closing service with chosen and the Lord himself n he New England church for eight 3harm to teach and preach. bring box lunch. Dessert and bev- Rev. Manderson. about the country preaching t! years. He was accompanied by his erage will be served at the home. TIM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH same message, calling men to i On Relationship of Church, State First Methodist Church has been IN WESTFIELD Monday: 8 p.m., missionary rally wife, Mrs. Wanda Ueuning and his in fellowship hall sponsored by co-pentence. ~ son, Walter Henry, A second son, assisting Dr. Markwei for three Dr. Frederick E. Christian Recent meetings dealing with the much discussed roport on the rela- years in making possible his educa- Rev. Richard L. Smith workers. Mrs. H. M. Taylor of Cam- After the death of Christ He ca Daniel Guy, was born in Westfield in Rev. James D. Cole bodia will be the speaker. back from the grave to give a s tionship of church and state currently being studied by United Presby- 1935. Both sons prepared for the ion. Calvary Lutheran terian congregations have awakened much interest. Consequently the Rev. M. Bolln Durway Tuesday: 0:45 p.m., service at emn command to His apostles ti service of the church in the Luther- Dr. Markwei will remain in West- Rev. Ace L. Tubbs Men's Triangle Bible class, under the presidency of John W. Wiley, has an ministry, at the same schools at- Goodwills Rescue Mission sponsored they should "Go yc into all t set up a series of three open meetings. All members of the congregation icld throughout Sunday and will be Circles Slated Rev. John M. NakaJIma by Fishermen's class; 7 p.m., Pio-world and preach the gospel to eve ended by their father. Walter II. is present with the youth groups of the Ministers are invited to attend. The meetings now the pastor of Our Savior's Luth- neer Girls; 8 p.m., board of elders. creature." (Murk 16:15-161 It * will be held Sundays, May S, 12, and church Sunday evening. The circles of the Lutheran Church Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Bible study through this means Iliat Ihe 6 eran Church in Palm Springs, Ca!., Women of Calvary Lutheran Church, worship services, Dr. F. E. Christian ID at 8:30 a.m. in Westminster Hall. and of the Lutheran Mission in Des- and prayer meeting. century after our Lord went had Rev. Eugene Ebert of the First Rev. D. Reuning Cranford, will hold their regular will preach on the subject "Every the Father found some ten m:!!i Church in the United States of Amer- Sunday. ' paign* now in progress nt Calvary 4 Victoria Ct., Cranford, May 8 at Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the quarterly from the preaching which the U ica last year. The report was re- Evangelical Lutheran Church, Cran- 2:30 p.m., Visitation - Evangelism 8:15 p.m.; 7 Mrs. Sidney Schneider, program nnd assignments in tin conference will be held at which time had commanded His followers ferred for discussion to the congre- The guest preacher Is the second ord. a delegate will he elected to the an- son of Ihe local Lutheran pastor, the 30 Park Ave. Crantord, May 7 at chapel. do. The preaching always follw gations and judicatorics of the Unity-Westfield The congregation plans Ihe con-8:15 p.m.; 8, Mrs. Henry Wingard, nual conference. the divine pattern rccalod by t church and will be reconsidered by Rev. Walter A. Reuning and his wife. Today: 0:30 a.m., circle of prayer | Wanda W. Rcuning. He is a l!X>0 struction of new worship facilities. 108 Centennial Ave., Cranford, May Holy Spirit to tliose whose job the next General Assembly which 4 In addition there will be new facili- 8 at 1 p.m.; !l, Mrs. Harold Johnson, was to preach and bear witKSS meets in Des Monies Iowa, May 16. graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. To Hear Talk By Louis, Mo., and received the degree ties for Christian education, fellow- 0 Iteming Ave., Cranford, May 14 at Chrjst. As staled in tin* scrip's The report deals with the follow- ship and administration. Henovatlon above, the \vi>dom of the us ing issues: (1) the celebration of re-of Master of Sacred Music from Un- 1 p.m. ion Theological Seminary, New York Rev. Manola will aLso take place in the existing "WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN" could not save man. lAC-n as tie ligious holidays, Bible reading and building. so it is now, worldly wisdom 4) prnyer in public schools: (2) the use inl 9G2. The young clergyman was ; the assistant pastor of St. Luke's Hev. John K. Manola of Christ Serving with Mr, Mittricker on the Study Group to Meet not bring salvation. The "fiospt' of public property for religious dis- Church-Unity, Asbury Park, will re- If He Gained The Whole World, But Lost His Own Soul? Christ" is still the -power of 0 plays and pageants (3) the evalua- Lutheran Church at Times Square general committee are: Dr. Hoy The Mission Study Group of the for two years. Last October he ac- urn as guesl speaker to Unily-Wesl- Fnrsberg, advance visits; Theodore unto salvation." Tho philojort; tion of candidates for public office ;ield nt its fifth anniversary service Women's Association, Willow Grove and theories of men will no1, n on the basis of religions nffilatlon; cepted the call of St. Paul's Church Frank, organization; Robert Ililkcr, Presbyterian Church will meet at the HEAR Monday evenini! al 8 o'clock at Un- audit; Mrs. John Meyer, dinner ar- the sin-sick soul of man. (4) the dispensing of birth control in New Hartford. ty-Weslficld's weekly meeting place, home of Mrs. Carl Kumpf, 75 Hill Information in tax-supported health rangements; Stephen Potasky, pub crest Dr., Clark. Monday at 1 p.m That is why you'll always f: Daniel G. Ueuning has since early :he Woman's Club of Weslfield, 318 licity and Mrs. Alexander Michclson, THE GOSPEL THAT SAVED MILLIONS and welfare agencies; <5) the pas-childhood had a music career in view. S. Euclid Ave. Mrs. Kumpf will be leading the dis preachers at the church el ft-' sage, strengthening or challenging of During his college years at Concor- hostess chairman. Division leaders cussion "On Asia's Rim" concerning proclaiming "Chris! and him tn Sunday closing laws; (6) the provi- Rev. Manola's sermon lesson will announced to date are: Frank Biri Taiwan. Wendell W. Broom, Evangelist fled" even as it is found in the»; dia Junior College the student served be based on the biblical verse from sion of public funds, directly or in-as organist of th,e Village Lutheran bauer, Ralph Brethcrton, Charles of God, the Bible. Such a scms directly, to parochial schools; (7) Church in Bronxville, N. Y., and di-Jeremiah 30:17, "I Will Heal Tliee." Crow, Ralph Fischer and Eugene services is scheduled to begin S> censorship, either by public or pri- rected the student organization In it he will present seven steps in Zobel. 600 Springfield Ave. Near Hwy. 22 day morning. May r>lli to coll'i:: vate agencies, of material offensive God's process of healing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE through the week, closing May K known as the Gloria Dei Choir. It Team captains, who have agreed Westfield, New Jersey to one or more religious groups; '81 St. Louis he was the chapel organist Iiev. Manola is concurrently a to serve are: Paul Brink, Stuart RADIO PROGRAMS You are invited to hear «•:« member of the executive board nf interpretation of marriage, divorce nnd the accompanist for the Concor- Burns, Donald Corl, John Coughlin, THE BIBLE Broom of Wilmington. W.z*'> and adoption laws; (9) lax exemp- dia Seminary Chorus, under the di-the Unity Ministers' Association and Edmund Di;iz, Raymond Filsinger each night during the »cck a! f- tion for religious agencies; (10) spe-rection of Dr. William Heine. regional representative of 'Eastern Walter Oisler, Robert Gootz, Rich- SPEAKS MAY 6th THRU 12th o'clock and on Sundays at -• cial privileges for the clergy, iind Unity Conference. He has served in ard Iliike and Thomas Jones. Also A.M. nnd 7:00 P.M. Christ «^ (11) the exemption of candidates for The music teachers of Westfield Silent Unity, the prayer ministry at serving as cnplnins arc: Phili* TO YOU the Ihemc. The Hil'k' «ll! b<. the ministry from military service. who infuenccd the career of the Unity's World headquarters at Lee's Knoeller, William Kopf, Harold I.an- Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — Week Days, 8:00 P.M. source Book. Come, lirar pre- young rmisiclun were Mrs. Arthur J. 1 Obviously a report us detailed as Summit, Mo., and has been a mem- dis, Linn Lockwood Si ., Frederick SUNDAY MORNING designed to save lnM souls. Ahenrn at the piano and Mrs. IIaz;.>! ber of tile faculty at Unify Training Mudcn, Mclvin lik's, Puul Sinnick* WNEW-1130KC- 6:45 A.M. this is cannot be fairly considered Mueller with the violin. Organ teach- Dn the basis of small segments. It School of the same address. When George Schlcnker, Clarence Wnlberl WNBC- 660 Kc- 7:30 A.M. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST (iiuiK'ii or niiusT ers included Dr. Charlotte Garden of Ihe Unity Ministers' Association con- and Andrew Weber. Mrs. Elwoud 600 Springfield Avcntif is for thi.s reason that the men's 1-Mainfield, Dr. Leonard Haver of WHN - 1050 Kc.-10:15 A.M. venes at its aumiiil pro-conference Helming is serving ;is campaign sec- A(h. Adv. ••• class Is devoting three* sessions to New York, i'rof. Guslav Lvnnhni'ill Adv. (he proposals. seminar in June. Hcv. Manola is retary. of Amsterdam, Holland, Dr. Will 0. scheduled to speak on "Tithing." At Ileadley of Syracuse University ami present, he is serving his 15th year A highlight of the campaign wit The Krpnlest difnVulty with the Dr. Alev Wyton, organist of the Ca- be a coiiRiei'ationii! fellowship din world is not its inability to produce, of pastorate nl Christ Church-Unity thedral of St. John the Dlvini*. New In Asbury Park. nor at the Wcstwood in Garwood but its unwillingness to ^hart?.-— York City. Tuesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. The Hov I.. Smith. A social hour umk*r the cliiiinnnn- speaker at this affair will be the ship of Mrs. Liidcnia Mcrrilt will Hcv. Floyd A. Panics of Our Savior follow \\w spiritual si't-vk-e. Mrs. LtilluTiin Church in llfiddonficld. Clifford Moiilz and Miss Wilmii Thu campaign will conclude- will Dilute will pour. Mrs. Marion Kay lor ;i general visitation In I ho homo; <>l of Wi'sttleld is in <-hnn!i' nf floral Ilii' Mii'iiihor.s ul t'iilv.'iry Chinch Sun Down Come Laundry Bills! niTHPUemiMits. lluraco IUTIUT uf day. May 111. Westfield iiud Charles SouYn \ul! usher. Assi.slaiin* is being given In Ihe 1 cniiKrrCiiliiiii liy l.co \V. Lackey of All iiili*i"t*slril iHTsnns are invilii the fund raisin)* ciiiiuM'liiig service ))"(ish(Uiy freedom to join in Unily-Wi'stfii'ld's fifth ;in- of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement nivcrsiuy MMvicc. nf the I.iiihcian ChiiiTh in America. comes in a IHH'lwgp of savings!

Wcr.hdoy is any day you want to drop your laundry woon with us! Scivo limo, monoy and work on everything Ironi shirts to shoots, towols to toys

SAME DAY SERVICE ON IAUN0RY AND DRY CLEANING UPON RliQULST DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Wostfiold Ave. AD 3-0255 A Funeral Homo of homelikn cilmosphoro, cotnplotoly inodorii air conditionod, IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-slroet Parking Facilities Lkon»od Staff Also AND LAUNDERERS Charlos r. Doolny DOOLCY FUNERAl HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HFAOQUARTF.RS Frank J. Dooloy 1ft PROSPECT ST. AD 3-5030 Carolyn M. Dootay 218 North Avn. W., Cranford Jotopli P, Doolny OR 6-0253 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THfRSDAY, APR& «, H» Sop. 2<—P«f» 4 its board of trustees, told the Town- Divine Law Held Referendum Set ship Committee. "It's reaching the Activities In The Churches point where it becomes difficult to do business," he said. To Bless, Heal In Plains For Spooner reported the library's cir- FIFST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 p.m.. teacher orientation program 170 Elm St., Westfield session 2. GRACE ORTHODOX culation increased 33 per cent last PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH year and said there is a oeed for Rev. William K. Cobcr Wednesday: 8 p.m., toucher orien- Speaker Avers Free library Minister 1100 Boulevard, WctUield new facilities. tation program, session 2; adminis- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school Today annual meeting New Jer-trativ! e committee. Divine law operates in full force Scotch Plains—A November refer- <,,• (Vincil of Churches, Presby-1 for all ages. 11 am., worship; the and effect to bless and to heal, Wil- endum on establishment of a free Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's Rev. John \V. BeUold, chaplain in Netv Look for Onions leriaii Church, Red Bank: 8 p.m..prayer group; l p.m., women's as- son M. Riley of Kansas City, Mo., public library was »uUiorizod last the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Dix; No need to run out of onions since Wt-sidfld Council of Churches, Tlie sociation; 8 p.m.. teacher orientation told an audience here Friday eve- week when ilie Township Committee j. " hy!eriun Church. 7:30 p.m., worship; ihe Rev. Betz- ning. adopted an ordinance for the special instant minced onion and onion pow- ri s program, pre-scliuol. old. Tomorrow: 12 noon. Garwood- election. der have appeared in supermarkets, KrkUiy: 12:30 p.m.. council of Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek Today, as in Iiible times, the law cslluld area businessmen's lunch. church women: 8 p.m., teacher of God governs man and offers a No objections to the referendum tn recipes that call for fresh onion, service of Bihle study and worship, were made. Margaret Spades, home service con- ton. orientation program, junior high. led by the Rev. H. P. Keller, as- harmonious solution to problems of Support for tho election came from sultant for tho Gas Appliance Manu- Sunday: !) and 11 a.m., worship sistant pastor of Grace O. P. Church. every kind, Mr. Riley dates. and children's d: vision of church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST the present privately-owned library, facturers Association suggests using "All God's promises which abound whose trustees in « resolution re- school Sermon by the pastor, the SCIENTIST MOUNTAINSIDE a the Bible," ]u? said, "promises of 1 tablespoon of minced onion for H 2S7 Midway Are. stated their willingness to turn over RCV. William K. Cober, on the sub- UNION CHAPEL health, protection, peace, abundance cup fresh onion. Onion ponder is Fan wood the library's assets to tho township ject, "Evil in tlie Soil of Good In- Mountaluside and good, including eternal life, are much more concentrated, however, Sunday Services, 9:30 and II a.m. for a municipally-operated library. tentions." Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Sunnday school capable of fulfillment. His law, un- Miss Spader recommend! M tea- 10 a.m. and 1- noon, church Sunday School and Nursery, II a.m. teachers prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m., The resolution expressed "whole- Wednesday evening testimony derstood and demonstrated, fulfills spoon as a substitute for Vi cup fresh school: youth and adult divisions, Sunday school classes for all age hearted support" fqrtlie referendum meeting, 8:15 p.m. them." onion. When using these new prod- groups from nursery through adult; and urged residents to "enthusiasti- children's division continues: 5 p.m., '•Probation After Death" will be ucts in recipes that do not contain 11 a.m., worship service with ser- A member of the Christian Science cally approve" n public library. junior high fellowship; senior high the subject of this weeks' Sunday liquid, such as butter sauces, blend mon by the Rev. Brown. A super- Board of Lectureship Mr., Riley The present llbrary'i facilities are fellowship. service at First Church of Christ, with a little water first. Then add vised nursery for pre-school children spoke at the invitation of the First becoming "more and more crowd- Monday: 7:45 p.m., east associa- Scientist. is available. Church of Christ, Scientist in the ed," franklin Spooner, president of to the other Ingredients. tion spring training conference, The opening scriptural passage will 6:45 p.m., young people^and youth church edifice, 423 E. Broad St. on Fjrst Baptist Church, Roselle, be from the Sermon on the .Mount: fellowship meetings; 7:15 p.m.. pray- the subject of "Christian Science: Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., long range "Blessed are the poor in spirit: for The Divine Law Which Fulfills God's WRITE ME A IJETTEK—An old man on a street in Kabul, planning committee. Iheir's is the kingdom of heaven" er service; 7:45 p.m., service with Afghanistan, pauses before writing another line in a letter,. message by the pastor. Promises." Luke W. Corbelt, first Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. Wednesday (Matt. 5:3). reader, introduced him. He writes letters for people who cannot read or write. j Monday: 7 p.m., Pilgrim and Colo- morning study group in the sixth Related readings will include these nist Pioneer Girls meeting. grade room; 8 p.m., Wednesday lines from the Christian Science toxt- There Is a desperate need in the Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's right study group. book: "Willingness to become as a world for a more practical under- Bible class meeting; 7:15 p.m., Ex- little child nnd to leave the old for standing of divine law Mr. Riley REDEEMER LUTHERAN plorer Pioneer Girls meeting at the the opportunity to attend discussions the new, renders thought receptive maintained. "Many problems are at CHURCH parsonage; 8 p.m., midweek service. with the representatives of Ihe vari- of the advanced idea. Gladness to hand which must be dealt with," he Church of Christ Rev. Waller A. Reusing, Pastor said, "automation with its threat of ous professions. C. S. MncKnrlnnd Vicar Donald P. Glass leave the false landmarks and ]oy has been the chnirmnn of tho Ro- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH temporary unemployment and dislo- Today: 7:30 to 8 p.m., office ap- to see them disappear,—this dispo- Service Tonight tary Club committee In charge of AT WESTFIELD cation of some, the rapidly expand- sition helps.to precipitate the ulti- finding speakers for the conferences. pointmrnls; 8 p.m., adult member- Ministers ing population creating need for re- 0,^^^^ \\~y]-u ship class; 9 p.m., organist's con- mate harmony." (Science and The Church of Christ at 600 Spring- The careers hove ranged from the Health with Key to the Scriptures" Rev. Clark W. Hunt adjustment, problems of the space field Ave. will engage In a praise ference. Rev. Jamei C. Whltaker age . . . political unrest and turmoil Pence Corps to rmulc, giving tho Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Valparaiso by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 323), ' and prayer service tonight and to-students a wide variety. Rev. John R. Lennon n many quarters of the world, and, morrow night. Tiiis spiritual expe- Guild game night at American Rev. Philip R. DleUorlch of course, the throat of war." RIC NELSON TEMPLE EMANUEL rience In singing and praying is look- Legion Mall. Springfield; 8:15 p.m., WHS News liurcau OF WESTFIELD Sunday: 9:15 a.m., nil departments Everyone has God-given ability to ing to an. eight-day series of Bible Lutheran laymen's league. of the church school meet; 9:15 and Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation 7S6 E. Broad St. understand divine law and to apply preaching, May 5-12, featuring Wen- 11 a.m., cradle and crib; worship Thrco Wostfleld High School soph- classes. Rabbi Azrtel S. Grlshmnn it effectively to such problems, Mr. dell W. Broom of Wilmington, Del. services in the sanctuary; the Rev. omore English classes, under the Today: 7:15 p.m., senior post con- Riley indicated. Tomorrow night will be the area- Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., ser- Dr. Matei Markwoi. Methodist min- supervision of Thomas Ryan, saw firmation class. "It Is passible for us to know God wide song program engaged in reg- vices; 9:30, Sunday-school and Bible ister fiom Ghana, will pruach at both 'Taming of the Shrew" Wednesday, Neweoratm lo M'rXllrU. Mr. mai Mr«. c.totf* Polmaa are at ka«t« 1 Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath and the nature of Ills loving law ularly by the churches of Christ. classes: p.m., Sunday afternoon services. April 2. Tlie play, presented nt the In thU rfRlurMw wHt«R 4h«y V9rt'hn«l'd from Mr, MH4 Mra. Pak| service. Rabbi Grishmnn will speak. now and to understand the hide- Congregational singing, without Ihe Awrilitln* «t:4f Cnrol ltd. Thr proprrtr vrnn multiple llnt»d. The Mile there will be a service celebrating 5:5 p.m., eighth and ninth grade Phoenix Theater in New York, sup- niu liHiiillfil br the office o( Niincy K. HeyitoliU AHHi>rliite«, An Oneg Shabbat reception will fol- struclabllity of man's relationship to use of mechanical instruments, not the 30th anniversary of Pastor Reun- MYF; G:45 p.m., senior high MYF. plemented their study of Shakes- low. Him the relationship of Father nnd used in the service of the churches ing's pastorate. Tho guest speaker Guests will bo young people from pearean drama. The comedy of flvo son, divine Principle and idea, cre- of Christ, will characterize each will be The Rev. Karl Gracsscr, Saturday: 9 a.m., religious school; the Baptist Youth Fellowship of Ml. acts depicted the tnining of n loud, ator and creation, and to receive night's activities. Time Is 8 o'clock president of the Lutheran Atlantic 9:15 a.m., sabbnth devotions; 10:30 Zion Baptist Church, Newark. In- belligerent, shrewish woman by her District. Following tlie service in a.m., Bar Mitzvah of Paul Alan Gold- the present blessing under the law,"and the public is invited to attend. cluded on the program will be a play lie declared. even louder, more belligerent hus- church, a reception will be held in stein. reading, "The American Dream." 8 band. "You really cannot appreciate Ihe parish hall, including a buffet Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., re-p.m.. young adull fellowship. To prove that God's law is actual- u pluy just by reading il; you must Upper. All friends and members of ligious school. Today: 9:30 a.m., circle. WSCS; ly operating in our behalf to heal see it," commented Mr. Ilynn. "I Ihe church are cordially invited to Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.. friendship and to save, he added, "we must WHS think they (the actors) enjoyed pre- attend. 12:45 p.m., circles of the WSCS will group; 7:15 p.m., junior post con- meet: 11 p.m., business management obey the Chrislly demand slated by senting it as much as we enjoyed Tuesday: 10 n.m., community mis- firmation: 0:30 p.m., liar Mitzvah commission; membership nnd evan- Jesus as the first commandment o[ seeing it." sions committee; 6:30 p.m., confir- parents Sept. 1W3 through June 19114. gelism commission; 8:15 p.m., Wes-all: To love God supremely, to trust NEWS - VIEWS NANCY TUTTLE mation classes. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., Sisterhood ley Hall mirsery school board meet- Him above all else." WHS News nurcnu Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweek Bible class: 0:30 p.m.. Men's Club ing. ilOli Khaduwlnwn Dr. The lecturer held that no problem Barbara Cleaves, socrelmy of the board meeting. Bibio study; 11 a.m., liny school Tuesday: (1:45 p.m., the Men's Is beyond the scope of (Sod's law. junior class nt Westfield Senior High chapel service; 8 p.m.. meeting of Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior post Club will hold a dinner-meeting in "Divine Love always has met andSchool, recently received second Fanwood Club Quasi who forgot to phone ihaad confirmation class. place In a "Freedom" esssiy contest boards of parish education and the Social Hall. always will meet every human ; Confirming reservations, appointments, dates and Friday: 8:15 p.m.. sabbath service. sponsored by the American Legion. Holds Elections trustees. need," he said, quotini; from "Sci jilacas, |uet takes a small moment on the phone, Itabbi Azriel S. (Irishman and Can- CALVARY EVANGKLICAL ence and Health with Key to the A prize will be presented to Barbara lor Don Decker officiate at all serv- Fonwooil — The Woman's Club of Makgs * t>lg difference, though, NEW JERSEY 8EU ECHO LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA) Scriptures" by Mnry Baker lCddy. April 24 nt the Post Home for her Fimwood elected Mrs. Arthur Brad- CHURCH OF CHRIST ices with the participation of temple Cronford essay, "The. Four Freedoms." choir and Robert Nelson, organist. ley president und Mrs. llnmnn Kvdo 600 SprliiRfield Ave. The liov. Arnold J. Dnhlqulst RICHARD MAYNE first vice president nt Ihclr meeting Inquiries regarding temple; mem- Bernard E. I.ermnons The Rev. Walter Wagner "Sweethearts' Nighl" WHS News Durem recently. K Ice led also were: bership and thi' total religious pro- Minister Pastors Mrs. (I'corge Mejia, second vice gram for children and adults nre Member; of the Methodist Men's Sunday: !):30 a.m., Bible school Today: 7:30 p.m., primary depart lUr, Thomas LaC'n.sln'.s Spanish president; Mrs. Victor Merrill, re- WHEN IT'/ welcome. Information may be ol>- Club will honor their wives nt the lor adults and children. Kenneth ment staff, classes of Weslficld Senior High cording secretary, Mrs, M, Bale laini'd by calling the temple office. annual "Sweethearts' Night" dinner Bishop, snpt.; 10:30 a.m., Congre- Saturday: 10:30 a.m., circle lopic School went on a field trip lo Now Hnwortli, secretary, nnd Mrs. Trnvfs leaders for May meet with Pastor Tuesday evening at (">:45 in Ihe so-York City, April 2. They visited the TIME TO MOVE gational .Miming with ,T. K. Show- ST. PAUL'S CI1UKCH Triplell. treasurer. cinl hull. A program of community Museum of Natural History nnd ate maker, directing; 10:45 a.m.. ser- (Episcopal) Wagner in the church office: 8 p.m., Delefintcs to the New Jersey Fed- singing, led by Hev. Phillip Dieller- lunch in the Spanish restaurant f.n mon, "The First nnd Great Coin- Itpv. Itlchnrd J. llardntnn couples club howling at Clark Lnnes. eral ion of Women's clubs convention ich, minister of music, is planned, Panda del Sol. The group also at- raanilinent, I!. E. Lcmmons, min- Rev. O. Pnnl Mitsselman Sunday: H:15, 0:30, II a.m.. serv- next month in Atlantic City are Mrs. ray followed by Ihe presentation of a tended Ihe Spanish theater Tcalro ister; ll:4."i n.in., communion ser- Rev. John A. Smart ices of worship: the sermon: "Shep- Arthur iiradley, Mrs. Unman Kvdo, film. "Land of Remembered Vaca- Studio and saw "Ahismos de la vices with I!. M. Iloslrup in rhaiw; Today: !i:30 a.m.. Holy Commun- herd and Mock"; !):.'10 and II a.m., nni( Mrs. (Jeoi'ge Mejia. am! tiller- tion" by William Pfiiffle. I'nsiun." '"p.m. sermon, "He Shall Not \V;ilk ion: I) p.m., adult confirmation church school; 11 a.m., children un- nates, Mrs. Victor Merrill and Mrs. TOWNSEND in Darkness," U. E. J.pinmons, j class. der three years are cured for in the STKVK (iKUIlSON Dale llnworlh. The club also voted church house; :j::JO p.m., :i« candi- WHS News Hiireati minister. [ Tomorrow: f>:.10 p.m., Junior Kpis- to send Mrs. Hugh Child lo cmnpelc Here's a "concrete" sug- Monday: (| p.m., men's training | cop.'il Young Churchmen. dates for confirmation will be re- in the flower arranging at Ihe con- class. i Saturday: 10-3 p.m.. Senior Kpis- ceived at services for confirmation; Place: Woman's Club of Westfield, The Kiench club, under the direc- vention. gestion . . . call us to B:"I5 p.m., senior Luther Leaguer.s .1111 S. Kuclid Ave. at Trcmont. Wnlni--,day: !i:.10 a.m.. ladies: Cij|>:il Y011111! Churchmen, car wash. tion of Dr. Klrnnor Yalinj;, I''rench will leave the church In gu skating. Monday: April 2!l, sermon lesson, handle any moving Eil'le class with B. K. Lominons! Sunday: 7:4"i a.m., Holy Commun- teacher nt Weslficld Senior High. "I Will Heal Thee." loacliini;: Itihle classes will be hold; ion; 11:45, 1(1 a.m., Holy Communion, speiil a day in New York, April .'I Plains Club Prepares problem! Our modern WILLOW GROVE 'or preschool children; 8 p.m., tie-sermon1 ; 11:30 a.m.. prayer, sermon; Healini; meditation included in In a tour of the Metropolitan Mu- PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCH trucks, equipment, ex- votional service and Bible study with ; 7 p.m.. Senior Kpiscopal Young every service. seum of Art, tile group saw tin' work For Music Festival Old Rnritan Road 1 lv Lcmmons in charge. Churchmen. Spiritual consultation with the lead- of Monet and other painters they perience and well- Rev. Julian Alexander Scotch Plains—Mrs. Hurry Hilcy, Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- er available; by appointment from hnd studied in class. The cluh saw Thursday: II p.m., special season Mr. Richard Lovelace li:30-7:30 p.m. the movie "I.en Sept 1'echcn ('iirdi- chairman of the music department trained movers make of prayer nnd singing. munion; 10:15 a.m.. Altar Guild of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club, Assistant Soloist: Miss Pamela Calvert. naux" and had dinner in Tlie Fleur Friday: B p.m.. Area-wide sincini! monthly meeting: teachers training is rehearsing members in prepara- any move a cinch. Today: 9:30 a.m.. prayer meeting: Leader: Mis.s Catherine Meisnest, de I.is. services with Churches of Christ of meeting. tion for the sixth district Music Fes- 7 p.m.. youth prayer meeting; available for nil ministerial services northern .Vow Jersey participating. Thursday: 12 noon. Women of St. SUSAN THIiARIIEll tival of the N. .1. Slate Federation p.m.. junior teachers' meeting. except marriage, ceremonies. WHS News Bureau Everyone is invited. Paul's luncheon and program: 8 Friday to Sunday: junior high fel- of Women's Clubs to lie held tomor- p.m., Men's Club executive board row at 1:30 pm. In Ihe Monday lowship retreat at Camp Hernic, COMMUNITY 1'RKSIIYTKRIAN "Ctireer Days hnve heen of great MADISON AVKNUE CHAPEL meeting; adult confirmation class. Afternoon Club of I'lainfield. Washington. CHURCH aid to Ktude-nlH who are undecide am. PllKSKYTEHIAN i munity experience, eight week j Saturday: 11:30 p.m., ladies' night There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI I'liiirch school, nursery through CHURCH I enur.;e on Christian faith and life. dinner followed by ;i play, "Prodi- sixth grnde: I»:-I5 nui.. church Marline and l.j, Crnnd Avcs. j Discussion led by the Rev. Alex- I »i:;il SUM." by tlie I'rineclon Pluycrs s.-hiinl. mirsery llirouiih 121 li grade; Fnnwood ' ander. ; Sunday: !l:l"i a.m., churrh school Il in . senior hii'.h I'K. Tuesday: 'J .'!0 am, prayer meet- Ki'v. Chnrlcs L. SorK j ing grades VII lit U'illiehns. II): 30 a.m. Monday 1" a in • :!..'!(> |> in . sewing ^ «inii..,v. .i:30 and II a m . worship • Wednesday: ir 15 p m , iirhilt Bible worship; nursery and kindercarten HT !!rnup mi'-tills, I.ooinis Hall '|'". with Dr. George L. Hunt : lil'ly Kev fleriilil Mills guest | classes; 11: •1'i fi in . girls, jfr.-icli-M 7-11 OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! 0; h 'I'uiwlay: II p in . teach''i li.iiiiiiu; ^ " "'-' »ii the tnpir "Gri'aiei j speaker jchurch school, juniur hiiih ehurcl "iU rlnireh si'hnnl for nur'.viy I school ); l ': Ntii'.'TV MIIIHII daily, !l.:i« a 111. '"'/' - " '•"'""(' high; 7 pin . film j :• JJ in . junior hiiili fellowship; 7 Jl; ! Ui \2 n'xm. (! "ti» l.'itli.-r," iiu'.liliii-iiini. 1 ! p in.. 'cniiii hi h fcllicvshiji. ,, ,„ , u,,|,,rir-. ;>:.-M i.i- I'liil.iy: !:' :«> |i I" . May I-Vlluv. i ...... i MUIIII.VV: 'i II: ••» ii III . r> Ttai.:-. !..<-•; y Mo.vi.i.,. '•', 'I |>.10 \t ,;'i ;i in . Jlil,!f ..tudy

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. SUB YOUR IOCAI AUtHORIZeD OlDSMOBIU OUAllfV DEAIER REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. Soc. 2 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 "»™=»= lo moke slits in a nc-dlc, leaf or item base, so he would impregnate a long for the Weedez Bar was readily Pfc. Rapuano Assigned To Air Assault Un l>reparatory to inserting the egg. Lawn "Lipstick" bar of paraffin wax with a well- worked out and the first test bars lit proved weed killer called Amine made. Test after exhaustive" test was Army PFC Massimino Rapuano,, achieve surprise and | Pine sawfiies can be very damag- gain (apt; ! inn They arc often localized in out- 2.4-D. Thus a fast-clin,»ing film could made, on all sorts and conditions of son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Rapu- advantagt e m combat !•:: ' breaks. Where they occur control j Waxes Grass, be applied to every srjuare inch of lawns in all parU of the country — ano of 109 ParPkk St.St , recentlly was as-use of aircraft lawn, enveloping both grass and ond the weedier the better. Several gned to the 11th Air Assault Divi- can be easily attained by spraying | vr» 11 TO/ J Rapuano. a rifleman in with a god stomach insecticide or j IVlllS W CCQS weeds. Being selective in its action, hundred county agents and many ion at Fort Bcnning. Ga. the 2,4-D would obligingly single out agricultural colleges cooperated. In The division, the only unit of its A of the 13Tth Infantry, This Week contact inseclicidu as soon as the Ulicn, its prey to destroy. leaving the grass not a bingle instance did the Weedez entered ,hc Arn • young begin to feed. ;ind in thh e Army, was formed last; iKr For generations Paterfamilias, the unharmed. It would stay in piace to liar fail to spare the grass and spoil I960. lome owner, has been plagued by February in order to develop anT" Your Rutgers Garden Reporter do its work, without blowing away the weeds. fl) (iar .he unending battle between his bit implement Army air-ground tactics. :„,,. • ">' -old .soldier Everycnic's Problem leads water harmlessly across a or washing away, doing no harm In Bound Brook, the long-experi- The air assault unit is designed to' "esUleW H|eh School. slope rather than letting it gush Plant More Trees >t green turf and the tenacious weeds liatever to plants or people or pets, You may think that soil conserva- :hat bedevil it. Countless chemical enced Chipman Chemical Co. learned tion is something for the farmer or wildly down to wear a gully. here would lie an end to messy that Uie bar would kill dandelions rancher to worry about. There art' many other' ways of pre- formulae have been devised to help lixing of solutions ... no need for This Arbor Day John Q. Suburbanite put the hex on pray equipment or other cumber- and other lawn weeds with a deadly But not if you have your own soil venting or correcting water prob- Arbor Day was first observed in certainty. conservation or water problem, like lems. the prolific dandelion and many ome applicators. 1872 with the planting of more than oilier villainous weeds that defy his In the laboratory the formulation the gardener who wrote a letter ask- Wind Victim a million trees. In modern times LEADER WANT ADS PAY And what about holding down the tender care and make his would-be ing advice. Arbor Day has been marked mostly velvet-green lawn look like a rag- It SDems that water washes down soil so you don't lose it to the wind? by school children and garden clubs. One of the victims of the strong picker's convention. But weekends from a neighbor's yard into the Today, says George M. Codding, still have found John Q. tending his roots of her bushes, and many have winds in early April was a property vice president of the Bartlett Tree owner who had the misfortune to aching back and extracting the died. She asked for advice on Experts, there should be a great re- weeds by brute force. shrubbery that can grow iii wet watch the winds rob him of a cou- vival of Arbor Day celebration. As ple hundred dollars' worth of lop- Now, all of a sudden, something soil. living space diminishes with a grow- ;lorious is happening to the green- Donald H. Lacey, extension home soil, grass seed, lime and fertilizer ing population, there is more need because he had his new lawn made ry. There's good news for garden- grounds specialist at Itutgers, had than ever before for more trees, ers and very bad news for weeds. several suggestions. Heading his list at exactly the wrong time—just be- particularly in new suburban devel- fore the big blow. It's a newsmaking weed killer called were the shrub dogwoods, which opments, to set off private homes, Weedez Wonder Bar. By a revolu- grow about six feet tall. line streets and beautify industrial tionary new method of application, Brand New 24 Ineh He mentioned Ited osier Dogwood, SawflicH Defoliate Pines sites. you simply pull a light wax bar over interesting because of its red twigs; Curbed in Time Arbor Day is celebrated by 26 the grass by means of a cord. It's Golden Twig Dogwood, and Silky stales and the District of Columbia as easy as a child using a pull-toy. BARBECUE GRILL Dogwood. Pine-feeding sawfiies begin emerg- in April, many of them setting aside But before this agrarian break- HOOD and MOTOR Splccliush, Holllpg ing in late April. As caterpillars the last Friday of the month. hrough could happen, there had to All have flowers and berries but they devour needles. Being gregari- The foremost question at Arbor be a story of how the product was UST $20.91 not as conspicuous as those of the ous, they banquet together, stripping Day is "What tree should 1 plant?" born. Special nj • dogwood tree. one branch then migrating to an- Mr. Codding suggests this: Plant A man named Robert Blaln worked Introductory * | MM. Another shrub that can stand wet other. Sometimes they defoliate en- only the best, preferably those spe- soil is the native spiccbush, which tire trees. as a professional weed fighter, using Pric. I "f cies native to your region. Shun in- various chemical killers, but carried •»- * » • • U L approvtd nulur gets its name from the spicy fra- Of the many species of pine saw- ferior species, those that arc brittle grance of a broken twig. mental burden heavy as a mill- rapturing: ,, 7i«,, - flies, four are perhaps more com- or clutter the lawn with fruit and stone. He was forever brooding over w h ie M Then there are the deciduous hol- monly known according to Dr. Ed- flowers or whose roots clog drains. I g w * attachmant lies. An example Is the winterberry the problem of how to find a better •hat Marti and tymdt your tit* ward J. Duda, director of the Bart- And avoid fast growing species. Mix way to eradicate dandelions, plan- Mr. nnrl Mr«. Chnrlfn M. Kcrlio nrr now rmldlng at 2X3 I.nftrnnde within •intit'jf. (Ilex vcrticillata) whose berries at- lett Tree Research Laboratories. little trees with big, and by all Ave., Fnnivuvil, ivhleh Ote>- purcliaKril from Mr. mill Mm. I.roimrd w. • HM4 has • 3-pmitlM ••» ••>•«- tract birds In winter. ain, wild onion, and other broadleaf Doorrit imw of Ardmorr, Pennis. Mn, Heft?- Ilnnipton of the Kanwood They are: The European pine saw- means plant a dogwood on the lawn. weeds that deface the homeowner's ufTlt-e of II. Clay KrlrUrk-hv, Inc. nrK»tlnieil the nml>. Ml). And just for good measure. Laccy fly which attacks red and mugho For dense shade choose a sugar • Ttt.lf-A-M.Hc foldUf ... {•>! p.ih mentions suitable trees that will lawn. What he wanted was a sim- triflt*' ••< '•»« •utomatlcaUy wa> pine; the lyrical named pratti pratti maple, white oak, little leaf linden, pler, easier, cheaper way to kill thrive in damp soil, such as the pin and taeda tacda which occur on two beech, American ash or horsechest- •pH a* cbMa far storage. oak and sweet gum. lawn weeds without harm to peonies, • him i—f 24" bawl with and three needle pines in the At- nut. For medium shade select a pin law srfjiiftibU trill. To Tame Wild Water lantic States and the red-headed pine pets or people. How could you keep oak, red oak, red maple, sweet or liquid chemicals from being washed However, it's one thing to make sawfly which has a wide range and sour gum, white-ash or American the best of a situation and another feeds on a variety of hard pines and away — how to keep dusty lethal linden. For light shade try an Amer- doses from blowing away into the to prevent the situation from occur- occasionally other conifers. The red- ican elm, thornless honey locust, 7-Jid. ring In the Urst place. headed pine sawfly extends its feed- flower bed, or getting into your nose English oak or hackberry. and throat? How to keep these things Home owners who hove sioping ing season from May until autumn. The others feed into June. from being tracked into the house? yards are finding that they can bor- The Salvation Army aids alco- Then one day Blain was watching PAWTROILEI row some of the tricks that farmers The sawfly derives its name from holics and other homeless men at his wife apply her lipstick when have been using to tame wild water. the saw-like ovipositor of the adult 125 rehabilitation centers in cities throughout the country. suddenly he knew that wax was the One of these is the diversion ter- female. The tip end of the ovipositor answer to his problem. Just as his SET race, usually covered with turf, that has fine saw-like teech that arc used LUADER CLASSIFIEDS wife's lipstick had been made by BRING RESULTS mixing a color pigment with a wax

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Daffodil Exhibit Koos slashes dollars from the price of this luxury Sealy for

At Trailside the first tlmel It's super-firm ... not the usual 1B0 coll*,

The visitors to the Trailside Na- but 2521 And the middle third where most of your weight ture and Science Center, in the Wat- chung Kcservation, Saturday and Sunday will sec an exhibit ol daffo- lies, Is reinforced for extra tupportl Completely lace-tufted dils which will be presented by Larry Hubbard of WesUield and for extra-firmness ... no buttons mar the smooth sleeping Charles Turner of Cranford. The exhibit will include a display surface. Unusually costly, luxury tickl If you've been shop- of approximately 100 named varie- ties of daffs, and will offer an op- ping for mattresses, you'll know that details like these are portunity for spectators to identify some of the unknowns in their own plantings. almost unheard of In matlresies under 59.501 Don't mis* Mr. Hubharc retired from the Western Electric Co. some years out . . , dash to Koos Railway store or Parslppany store ago and now devotes most of his time to his garden of spring bulbs. while our stock lastsl Twin or full. Save on matching box Although tulips are his specialty, he also enjoys daffodils and has about spring, now also reduced to 33.88. 100 different varieties in his collec- tion. Mr. Turner, an cnthusinstic ama- teur, has over 150 varieties in his Sarden. Allowing for duplication, tlie two men between them have about 200 different named types of daffodils. The daffodils will be on display from 1 to a p.m. Saturday and Sun- day. *'•• •"•'•"< Susan Barber Accepts Cranford Teacher Post * Miss Susan Barber of 400 Longfel- low Ave., Miss New Jersey of I960, km accepted a teaching position in Sic Cranford school system. She is one of t!l appointees named ii> the Hoard of Education for the next .school term. Miss Barber, n senior majoring in history ;it Douglass College, New Brunswick, will teach secondary school social studies. She will re- reive her bachelor's degree in June. Her practice teaching assignment *as in social studies at Cranford Hi£h School.

It is nut enough to do proud; one must do it in the ri^ht wuy.—John LOOK! IT'S 7 INCHES LONGER! Motley

ASPHALT If you're fall and want a mattress long onough to stretch DRIVEWAYS out on, hora's your chance to onjoy EXTRA LONG Poslure- pedic at tho price of standard size! And you got one of CONSTRUCTED REPAIRED the world's finost malt rosso?, nationally famous Posture* SURFACED pedic . . . dosigned in cooperation with leading orthopedic

DELACCO, INC. surgeonsi Wu're so suro you'll a

If you don't cicjfeo, it won't cost you a cuntl Full or twin. COMPANY . "^•Vilw »••! whh D*» Limitod tinui salo so hurry to Koo«i Roll way store Of Parstppany storo. Eu^y firms? Of course! Extra-long SELLING Posturepodic IJOX sprincj tiliu reduced to 79.50. YOUR HOUSE? Now FREE book let tolls how y»u may soil your house for its (till value I-.V.I' The Best Sals Ol 1 ' w is written to RIVB V'-'l It'.!. < i'lyim should tako ... •'fi'l !!'i • wt!i% you nope! to sell

... «• '»fc» Look-ut, call or KOOS MAIN STOWS lt «P I" nt our office. Hahwny.Ht27 »FU 8.3700 Parkway Exit i;i3*Neu>]*ney BRANCH'STORK ATWOOD REALTY , Hi. 46' iC 4-4100 ORS C mou fit " North Ave. ortd Elm St. OPEN 6KIOUTS. * AD 3. P«ge 18 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER.. THURSDAY, APRM, 25, 1963* branch of the federal government, THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE and that yet another facet of our EDITOR private lives will come under the con- 100 YEARS AGO trol of our "Big Brother" whose Editor's Corner All letters to the editor must "Democratic Elite" seems to know bear a signature and a street what is best for us all. address, both of which will be If we refuse to stand up and be counted now when federal encroach- Second Class poataira paid at West field, N. J. authenticated prior to publica- Published Thursdays at West field. New Jemey, by Th» If you ai'e one of those who has unity jiinc tion. ments benefit us, we have no right Hooker Opens Attack Weetfleld Leader Printing and Publishing- Company. An Inde- to object when: pendent Newspaper difficulty with spelling . . . and who <'..|i|.cr "VV BREVITV IS ESSENTIAL. Official Paper for the Town of Weatfleld and Borough of doesn't, one of our compositors has, NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 (a) the federal government spends Mountainside. bililons of dollars of taxpayers Subscription: M.OO a year In advance. over the past few years, collected a WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. At Chancellorsville Kt*tab])Hhed 1890. few examples which have come to If requested, for a valid money eacli year to sustain the least office: £0 Elm Street, Westflfid. N. J. marginal fanners, By LON K. SAVAGE Tel. AD 2-4107 — AD 2-4408 him in copy for various classified reason, names may be omitted Member ads. except in replies to letters thut (b) tax money is taken from those Quality Weeklies of New Jersey lc (triple) nave been published. who live in small towns and/or the New Jersey Press Association Reading them over we felt they ilotiiH u.ur clothe*) "Fighting Joe" Hooker launched Hooker's pri-paraticns National Editoriul Association might provide some amusement for No anonymous letters will be country to pay for large city urban his first (and last) major fight as without a hitch. By ti- you if your sense of humor has not considered, renewal projects, and commander of the Army of the Po (NATIONAL EDITORIAL April 30th. ho Imd DsaL.,n been dulled by the long winter which Letters must be written only (ci tax money is taken from those tomac 100 years ago this week, and] iijuslt'il those who are less had a sure fire victory in his hands.' mansion called ChanccltoriiiuT* • •••iini All letters must be In tbe man these errors in spelling have y responsible in the form of aid to ed- It looked that way, but as Hooker mile, west of Kredericksburg '« Robert S. Everett ...... Editor y cribe Lee saw the situation just £ role of the nation's libraries. 1 n w n m a I n i n tm n ce Hkafold Taeomboro. my own way for those benefits ac- On April 27th, Hooker moved out. Hooker saw it: He must "either in cvon ruilw (ISvlnrude) vofC&y table cruing to me. ether (pithor) Record Ian For those who would still like to Three corps—42,000 men—moved 25 gloriously fly or come out from t«. Americans are reminded that the freedom to read bookeeper JOHN D. LELONG ai hinoHphfrtt irefeVfoy contribute in any way to Tacombaro miles off to the right, crossed the hind his defenses." That was a is a privilege and responsibility of members of a free Huimm'Tvrt bus famlum Rapidan and Rappahannock Rivers, re (Terences ratatui books, baby foods, construction sup- easy decision for l.ec, and he can* democratic society. ncc-cflssury Hlinepe cat plies or money, or who would like and Lee's suspicions apparently out from behind his defenses. Ua - nfnun rode Iron (wrouffht) Crossnore School V The Westfield Memorial Library, dedicated in ninent (recent) non porch to receive newsletters, simply write were not aroused. At the same time, ing 10.000 men to hold off Stdje- vtu-'um rime to 309 Morrissey Hall, Notre Dame, Editor, Leader: Hooker sent two other corps under wick, he began moving west Iron 1954 "to the men and women of Westfield who gave imrtHtnltli, N, IT. ford Coop i-mcUllc accordliiti, 120 base Indiana. The Westfield Chapter of the Gen. John Sedgowick down to the Fredericksburg toward Chancellors- their lives in the founding and preservation of this mi-rhuvvled terlfflo Ruppahannock at Fredericksburg, ville. His top general, "StonrealT lift 11 RAW Ukaly (ukulele) Now I take it back—Tacombaro Daughters of the American Revolu- republic" lias experienced tremendous growth dur- is the sleepy little town, not West- tion sponsors a young man at the where they threw across pontoon Jackson, kissed his wife goodby I& bridges and began to cross under ing the past decade. An increase of 13G per cent in field. Crossnore School in Crossnore, N C. had visited him with their 5-moath- Confederate fire. Lee immediately circulation of materials was noted from 1952 to GEORGE KEENEN III Crossnore School is the kind of home- old daughter, Julia; it was the firs grown institution in which we Amer- resisted Sedgewick's advance, but time Jackson had seen his daughter! 1962. The icans take such great pride. It is that was all right with Hooker; his and put his men in motion toward i This reflects the impetus of increased use of the Pay Own Way! for underprivileged children of its big movement was on the right; battle that would cost him his life. while Lee fought Sedgewick, Hooker library reference materials as well as use of the Editor, Leader: section of the Appalachian Moun- Next week: Chancellorsville. tains. Our scholarship boy is a 12- planned to move in on Lee's left Lee's greatest battle. library as a source of leisure time reading. I am enclosing a letter to Sen. flank, catch him by surprise and Harrison Williams which you may year-old who recently wrote us this .thank you letter for his birthday destroy him. By GEORGE HAGERD0HN print if you think it will have any Jr. Classical League interest to your readers. gift. I think ypur readers who con- It's National YWCA Week Again tributed would like to read it. Elects Ted Sav;i«e Wages and Productivity— here is not that we should preserve Senator Harrison Williams "We ore having pretty weather (Guest Editorial) MRS. CHAS. M. SCHOMAN JR. At the recent stale convention * A Mixed Picture unemployment as a restraint on Senate Office Building here and I hope you are having the Chr., Approved Schools Comm. the Junior Classical League held i Preliminary figures Indicate that wage increases but that we should Washington, D. C. same. Each year at this time the members and friends of deal with the basic causes—mainly Weslfield Chapter, DAR Westfield High School, a forme over the two-year period 19G0 to 19G2 Dca Senutor Williams: "School is out June 1. We are go- union power—which put us in this "Crossnore School Westfield youth, Ted .1. Savage, IKI YWCAs in large and small communities, both urban hourly labor costs In the American I am one voter whose vote you ing to go six Saturdays. kind of dilemma. "Crossnore, N. C. of North Branch, and a junior i and rural and on college campuses, celebrate Na- private economy as a whole rose at "I am making pretty good grades were unable to buy with your recent "April 4, 19C3 Somerville High School was elreta approximately the same rate as Two cautions in regard to the fig- in school. tional YWCA Week. This year the observance will sponsorship of the transportation bill, "Dear Scholarship, consul of the stale organization. productivity. Since keeping wage in- ures cited: They deal with the pri- designed, as I sec it, to shift respon- "Our class is studying wildlife focus on the theme, "The YWCA—Where You Can "I thank you for the handkerchiefs, Ted's mother is the former Sh;: creases within the bounds of pro- vate economy as a whole; and they sibility from those of us who bene- conservation. It is fun to do it. deal with the past. In the steel in- the coat, the magazine subscription, ley K. llcring, daughter of Mr.'ar; Belong." ductivity growth has been a gener- fit most from suburban living to the "I hope you have a happy Easter. dustry, for example, the rise in and the blue jeans and the bowling Mrs. T. F. Hering. His father. H In a rapidly changing and increasingly uncertain ally agreed upon objective, this rec- nation's taxpayers as n whole. "Thank you for everything. hourly employment costs has been gome. James Savage i.s (he son of Mr ord should be the source ot some "Sincerely, •world this theme, which is emphasized and illus- more rapid than the general average My greatest fear is the inevitable "It won't be long till we get to go and Mrs. T. J. Savaae of Dunrdic trated by the year-round services of the YWCA to satisfaction. However, the surround- increase in power of the, executive "TOMMY C." ing circumstances indicate, our sat- throughout the post-war period. fishing. Fla., also former residents here. the people of our community is particularly apt. It isfaction can only be a severely tem- What will happen to labor costs in is good to belong, to know you belong to a group— pered ono. 1M3 and beyond remains an open a place, an organization us friendly, steadfast and question. But we are still a long First for the fads: There has way from a final solution of the dedicated as the YWCA. • : been a persistent rise In cost of an problem of rising labor costs. For 33 years our town has had a YWCA serving hour's labor duriutf Hie post-war era, but at n gradually declining rate. the community. Many of us take it for granted. We Kor the period J%0-G2 the increase think of it as n place where women and girls can came to 4.1 per cent per year. Over Old Guard Views find decent housing, perhaps a good cafeteria; the same span output per man-hour friends, clubs, classes. (productivity) rose at 3.8 per cent Maryland Film •It is more than these that make the YWCA a annually. FIRST in friendly service! Tlie approximate agreement be- A color film of the Stale of Mary- place where one can belong—more ihan a swim- tween these two figures cannot be land, provided by the Humble Oil ming pool.or a hat class or bridge games. It is its regarded us evidence Hint we luive and Refining Co., was shown Thurs- faith and concern for people which make the YWCA finally solved the problem of keep- day lo 13G Old uary the cost served for Ralph \V. Humslead of gram are open to all in Christian fellowship, regard- squeeze. Industry found ways of North Plainficld. D. C. Tnte. Scotch less of race, creed or class. tightening up nil labor requirements Plains, and Lucius T. Fish, Thomas but the process cannot go on in- O. Young, and Mnj. Kdwnrd Van Each member is given an opportunity to get nnd to definitely. Winkle, WestfieW. give. Each can receive personal development and It seems more likely that for tho Bowling scores announced were growth and give to others through cooperation, fel- lonR pull output per mnnhour will Arthur Bauer. 2tt; Huco Gold, 105; lowship and service to the community and the world rise at about the 3 per cent rate Fred Bauer, 1SI7, and William Gray, which has prevailed for most of the 173. by belonging in a group working to help make our post-World War II era. With wages community and our world a better place. (plus fringes) rising at 4 per cent a It is good to know that the YWCA and its services year there would still be a 1 per LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS belong to the community, and that we, the commu- cent gup. Second, merely keeping hourly BRING RESULTS nity, through support nnd participation, belong to labor costs in line with productivity it. This National YWCA Week, let us nil take a new does not help to relieve the cost- appreciative look at a valued asset in our midst— price squeeze which is holding back "The YWCA—Where You Can Belong." the growth of the economy. Tho CAN YOU MOVE INTO A Ra Ra *m most that such a silnation can do is to prevent the cost-price squeeze YOUR from getting still worse. Cancer Control Month Finally, most ominous of nil, the LEGISLATORS NEW HOME THIS SPRING? April is Cancer Control Month by presidential reduction in the growth of labor 1963 costs to a rale nf about 4.0 per cent Before you go house-hunting or lalk to an arclu- proclamation. During this month tho American Can- annually lias been accompanied by United States Senators cer Society is seeking funds for important programs liiglirr-tlinn-normnl unemployment. CUI'TOM) I". CASK. It. tect, come in and have a dial about Home of research, education and service. It in also seek- Tin' overhang of unemployed work- .TI5 Klnt Ave.. ltahway ing something even more important fur tho immedi- ers apparently Kuecrnled in damp- FU 8-2032 Financing with our Mr. Parsons. He will show I'ninj: down the upward pressure on IIAKKISON A. WILLIAMS, !». ate present—to eomniiinicaie. wages resulting from union action you how liberal finnncinjj; leinis have become 231 i:il/.iln-tli Avi\. W.' It would lie just, as n|>pr>' I piT eenl, ;i;n Vi-romi Mr., KIIAIIIMUI All estimated one-half id' all cii^es of cancer could will we not thereby eliminate the lOL H-0HH2 one fiii-lor which tcnil1; lo keep lie cured hy rinding Ihein •'ion oii'Higli and "doing Also. House Ofllee lliillding, iv,ii[f iiuTrasi'.-. within rcaMiiinhlr Washiniitoii. D.C. for them what we alrc.-idy Itnmv liow In do." How- bounds? And do we not tliu.1; intensi-

ever, only oiic-lliird i.; being saved, largely because fy (he lilnlif 'ii|iiei'ye, sluu- (Inwti St;iti- Ki'ii.'ilnr the individual due;; no| gn to lii.; iliii'lor in time for ecniKiinie [iritwlli. r:ii-;i' ur,eni|iloy- NKI.SON !•'. STAMI.KIt. It. No Obligation nicni iiil-'iin ;ui(l brim: ourM'hes b;u k :."! I'III.III .SI., l;lt/:ihilli Same-Day , early diagnosis. 1 In ivIiiTi' in slaileilv 'I'll" thought r.i. IMJCVI For lioniv Loan The problem uf eliminating tin- rap Ix'lweeii oue- Appraisals, tilird and one Imlf of adding KM.000 live:: to Hie S(;itf> AvirnihKllHMl Information 177,0(10 now ;iavi'd each vi ar i.-i difficult and di:i- MII I>I;I-:I> iiAitiis' ni'i.ui's Prompt Closing* iMi'i. i. I). Ircwing. II i.'s ;i problem nl com iiimtical ion anil mo- Clue IIIIIIM'. Ilurrk AM-.. tivation, ll i:i (li.:||T •• .ill)' In -f.-: It.••'• W c are Unable 1(1 KM). r.iMin persiiadi tieo|de I u ad in Ilicir <>\<. n !ic:dl li in! eiv.-.l 1:1. :i -/.-•! i to present. th('iii:;e|\e:; in lime I'm- early diagnosis u.itiMii-: MM i:ci-:it, i>. lli:i l:.»,t .IIIMV SI.. t:ll/;ilir-(ll anil I I'c.'ilnienl of cancer. At minimum, Ihi.-i nieiiiis n i:i. .",-:'i;ii'i health fheekiip nl lea.-.t nine a year. UMl'i M. Mi'COWAN, I). During April, \ '"".'• No one was injured. Ill CENTRAL AVENUI ADAMS 1-OHf Ho '"Half Moon." began scribbling group of seminary students inter- Other officers elected al the April Fire Chief Charles H. Meyer said ested in the relationship of the arts meet ing are Mrs. Henry W. Knclish. In' a journal shortly after Uie ship found that! n * . Harrison A. Williams the lightning struck near Hie gutter Sm and religion. "The Prodigal Son" isfirst vice president: Mrs. Wilbert in about the center of the house and Ut Amslurdam April 4, 1609, with the currents streamed northward ,-..!jr.. ._ .CJi of Weslficld will be the :i a modern interpretation and adap- T. Riley. second vice president: Mrs. Captain Henry Hudson at the wheel. and on Sept. 2 .Juct sa"' ">""'hi«h• Mils" -" |• speaker, the blu/e spread upward to the peak Kuest tation of a familiar parable. Ralph C. Maurcr, federation secre- Day alter day, Juet recorded de- iwhich were either the Navcsink ; i,ig|,ii ),t f the program will of the roof. The department used A g o tary: Mrs. Edward C. Kkurius, ils of what he saw. Most im- Highlands or Stalen Island's hills)., be (| . fj i public appearance of Harold Nelson, president of the three lMXister lines ami a fog line to K rs men's brotherhood, is in charge of treasurer, and Mrs. Harold \V. Deb- quell the flames. Firemen were at portant to New Jersey, Robert Juet Regardless of Juefs character.; the new Suburban Symphony Clior- arrangements. Kvcrclt Perkins is inbie, re-elected recording secretary. the scene until 4:45 o'clock. kept exceptionally careful notations Jersey Shore publicists ever since ' us under the direction of Peter Kozio us the s)»l> sailed northward in late have loved him for what he wrote i of Miliburu. August and early September along on the niKht Of Sept. 2: j Dr. Thomas Hoy Jones of Wcst- today's Jersey Shore, into Sandy "This is a very good Land to fall j field, chairman of the hoard of trus- Hook Cay and up the river past the wlth, and a pleasant land to see." j tees of Union Junior College, will Palisades. The "Half Moon" continued j welcome the quests and Or. Mac- Yet strangely, Robert Juet care- around Sandy Hook and into the bay j Kay will discus.1; the purposes of the CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE (ull)- avoided any mention of hap-to fish and to get fresh water, j new Campus Center and how it will Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening" penings between May 5 and May 19. There, Sept. 4, "the people of the | fit into lUC's educational philoso- Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insects thdt • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Other accounts of the voyage of the Countrey came aboard of us, seem- phy. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ••Half Moon" insist that Hudson's ing very glad of our coming." suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around. Dr. Gershon Chertoff, rabbi of Con- BKAKH SISAVICB — CAIllUWKTOll * IGNITION OTff, Juet among them, mutinied Crewman John Colman was killed lirciiulion Iinai Israel. Klizabeth. and These insects are termites and indicate that there are thousands ia the cold Norlh Atlantic in those by Indians in Sandy Hook Bay as the a IMC trustee, will offer the invoca- two weeks and forced Hudson to sad beginning of strife. Tlie crew tion and benediction. Dr. Henry C. of other termites still eating the house causing further destruc- ail west rather than east in hisburied him and the "Half Moon"Mineur of Cranford. a UJC trustee, tion to the wood of the house. The cost of repairs far exceed* WHALEN'S GARAGE cram* quest for a water passage to theweighed anchor, went northward will be master of ceremonies. Authorized "Bear" Station Indies. through the narrows, then sailed up the cost of treatment and goes higher with delay. AUTO LITE The cornerstone will be placed at 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-039) Henry Hudson undoubtedly chose the great river which l>ears Hudson's the main entrance of the Campus juet as a ship's officer, and Juet's name until the river narrowed in Center. Dr. Jones, Dr. MacKny. Ar- Call us for free inspection of your home by experienced per- Call For and Delivery proof that this was not waterway to jottings gave the captain's name to chitect Frederick Klsasser and rep sonnel. Our work, which we guarantee for ten years i* engi- the river, and, of course, to Hudson the Indies. rescntativcx of the ZwiRard Con- County. On Oct. 2, on a "fairc" day asstruction Co. of Millburn will parti neered to exceed specifications of existing regulations making On the otlier hand, one writer has the ship sailed homeward. Juet cipale in laying the cornerstone. us the leaders in the field. called Juet "an evil genius," who noted "a Cliffe, that looked the preserved his careful notes to pro-colour of white grcene, as though FIMD tect himself in case the mutineers it was either a Copper or Silver "Evil genius" or faithful male rotm ir ur iv£ came to trial when the "Half Myne" (but was more likely the Robert Juet served his captain we! Moon" reached home. serpentine fock of Hoboken.) —perhaps not day by day, but cer TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM More important than Juet's char- Hudson, his mutinous crew, and tainly for the ages. Robert Juet made it home Nov. 7. acter is his "Journal," reprinted in .\ ]!"::'• Slafi- of NV\v Jc|-8oy Plainfield, PL 3-4666 Elizabeth, EL 2-4784 1953 by the New Jersey Historical They would sail again a year later, JYtvenwiinry Com in lf*s lull. WANT AW Society to commemorate the 350lh with Juet ns mate, despite his rec- anniversary of Hudson's exploration. ord of dissension. The "Half Moon" sailed toward This time Hudson hauled Juet be- North America after the May mu- fore him in Sept., 19C0, and charged tiny, reached present-day Cape him with leading a mutiny. Juet Charles before tacking sharply to pleaded innocent and was returned the north Aug. 26. Two days later to duty. The following June, Hudson, Joct observed a "great bay." un-his son, and eight others were set fortunately so "full of shoals" that over the ship's side in an open shal- yV'ifewantsa new kitchen... the "Half Moon" could not proceed lop, to die in the open seas o[ the up Delaware Bay (as it came to beNorth. called!. Juet, the "evil genius" stayed Husband says, "No money"! Northward the little ship sailed, aboard, but the mutineers did not »ith Juct as the "topmast head" on choose him as their leader, lie died, the lookout for "shoalds." He saw broken and ignored, as the troubled broken Hands" (the coast between voyage nenred ils end September, present day Atlantic City and Little IBM, within sight of home. Egg Inlet). He noted "a great lake Uolmt Juet carried with him to of water, ns wee co ild judge it tohis watery grave the secret of bee . . . which was in length ten whether he had kept the 1609 jour- leagues" (Barncgat Bay, surely). nal as a diary, as a ship's log. or "The mouth of that lake hath simply as an alibi. His mutinous many shoalds, and the Sea breaketh actions were evident, but so were upon Ilium as it is cast out of thehis attentions Ui duty.

Mr. »nd lln. Ilrrnnnl M. .NMIIIII iirr in>«v rolillpc In llulr nciv I r (il lrl.il- "«•••-. In.-. Thr flllf lit Hi!" I >lr«. .luilj- Smllh. Sound goals for women investors

One of the first things to do if you are planning to WE SAY, "MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATE" . . . '"vest is to give some thought to your investment gouls. '... we can furnish the funds! Whether you've decided on It could be you aro mostly interested in getting THE a new kitchen, a family room, a new oil burner intomo from dividends. Or you might decide that your or any other worthwhile improvement, it will pay you to 9onl !.liould be growth in the value of your stocks over "make a date with the National Stale" for a free consultation llio yc-ors. about a Home Improvement Loan. There's no need to delay ... NATIONAL we'll be glad to help you get your plans under way! Ami don't forget to consider bone's, for the qrealer safely ,,f income and principal they generally offer. TYPICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS 'Vi.idi goal is yours? We'll be? qlod lo help will' '<"•'> AMOUNT 18 MOS. and ci'lvicc when you come in. Why not make it soon? 24 MOS. 36 MOS.

luvii your Hlmi ! AMI.TI. .-in 1II«I»"'H $1000 $ 60.74 $ 46.79 $ 32.83 $1500 $ ')1.M $ 70.18 $ 49.24 $2500 'U!)1.8!i $116.96 $ 82.00 New York S(i.>-I: l"xc l.ti ntr«' $3500 rii!lll.l.-1|.|illl-ll>lll1r»»r.- K1...-11 K V ll" IIHI1 $?.12.;i9 $163.75 :f.H4.H9 Am.:rl<'iiii Hti"l< KxiliiH";' ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENIL.WORTH RAHWAY BORROW UP TO $3,500 TAKE 36 MONTHS TO REPAY ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD

F. P. RISTINE & CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOMEOWNERS: CALL ELIZABETH 4-3400 24 Prospoct Street, Westfield OR VISIT ANY OFKICK TODAY! Telephone ADdm* 7-2686 125 Broad Street, Elizabeth Telephone Flnnd»rt 1-0200 YORK, PHILADELPHIA, RIDGEWOOD, RED BANK Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963= Arts, Science Fair Slated at UJC BUSINESS DIRECTORY Union Junior College students uilli many varied intere-sts are pallid- Cookies served as refreshments RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE .BIKBIESJS J&QUSES^ paling in a vveuk-lony Arts and Sci- BROWNIE TKOOP MIC During a recent afternoon the- had been bakud by five members of ence Fair, v/liicli opened Monday and the troop and the decorations had continues through tomorrow. Browni:.'s of Troop iiWi entertained their mothers and friends at thebeen planned by the remainder of • AUTO BODY REPAIRS • AUTO DEALERS • INTERIOR During the five-day program, there the girls. • MASON will be a series of special lectures home of Caryl Trenn, 471 Oianning FLOOR COVERINGS DECORATORS each day, special exhibits, and judg- Ave. Kathleen Bcigan, Kerry Brown, AUGUSTINE MOTORS Coselte Chevalier, Dt-bra Huff, Nan- Medical Aides Meet SEVELL'S INC. ing of entries in both the arts and the EMIL MUELLER sciences. Entries will be judged at cy Miller, Peggy Snydur, and Carol CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Treen presented a Japanese play, Mrs. Evelyn Clark led a discus- AUTO BODY CO., INC. IMPERIAL — VALIANT W. R. DOLBIER & CO. Interior EHialgner 6 p.m. Wednesday. JAMES In the arts section of the fair, the "The Prince and the Dragon," un- sion on "Office Problems and Help- "JEEP" Linoleum — Formica call AD 3-IC35 LER ful Hints" at last week's annual Collision Experts • Fine Painting For An Appointment students liavc submitted paintings, der the direction of Mrs. Krskine St. Sales and Service Sink and Counter Tops MASOON CONTRACTS Clair. Cindy Chrone, Susan Crispen, supper of the Union County Medical BEAK Frame & "Wheel Service AJ> S-10U8 sculpture, poetry, essays, short General Repairs MEMBER, N.S.I.D. ANA D BUILDER Marty Ann Metz, Patty St. Clair, Assistants Society held in Cranford. i76 Nurth Ave. E. We.tfltlil SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS ,08 We-tHeld AT*. WeKtSrld stories, and other writings, while en- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Calliy Smart and Martha Spragg A White Elephant Sale followed the — All Famous Makes — tries in the science section include 24 Hour Towing Service Inside Plastering mathematical problems and solu- presented "The Monster and thesupper with members providing the tions, engineering, designs, and bio-Miss," their modernized impression merchandise. AD 2-8887 AD 2-5958 of "Beauty and the Beast," under • AUTO GLASS Brick Work logical, • chemical, and physical ex- 01 Central Ave. Westfield periments. the direction of Mrs. Charles Brown. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield • KITCHEN CABINETS Judges for the arts will be: Harry WINDSOR Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. AD 2-0727 on. & Frl. Evenings until 9 P.M. Devlin of Mountainside, the artist; AUTO GLASS CO., INC. KABINET KRAFT 459 Grove St. u,. Dr. Kennth C. MacKay, president of Personalized X£ltchens Union Junior College; and Mrs. AUTO GLASS • AUTO DEALERS DeBlgningr — Remodeling Charles Varela of Plainfield, an art Complete Cabinet Service instructor. Storm Windows Judging in the sciences will be: WILLIAM JAY CLARK Furniture Tops — Mirrors AD 3-4368 • OPTICIANS Exclusive 531 Central Ave. Weatl Dr. Robert Miner of Westlieid, Complete Trim Shop Chemist at C1HA Pharmaceutical • VOLVO • SAA11 Upholstery and Trim Shop FORMAL WEAR Company of Summit; Mr. Lee li. Swedish Import Dealer ROBERT F. DAY Yothers of Crantoru, Supervisor of Sales — Service — Parts AD 2-1700 Prescription Optician Science and Mathematics Depart- PL 0-2238 ment of Railway High School; and 505 somernet St. North Plulofleld 24 South Ave. E. Westfield call Mr. Richard McKceby of East Mayfair • LAUNDRIES ADanu t-1288 Brunswick, Entomologist, member of the Biology Department of East TAILORS SA/AOSET LAUNDRY Brunswick High School. MILLER RAMBLER, INC. AUTO REPAIRS "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" SERVICE, INC. The Arts and Science Fair is open We Have Our Own Stock LAUNDRY — DH1T CLEANING to all UJC day session students in Authorized all curriculums—liberal arts, en- CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS "I>rlve-In Service" SERVICE STATIONS RAMBLER MICHAEL'S Cash and Carry gineering, science, and business ad-, DRY CLEANING ministration — as well as student Sales and Service AUTO ELECTRIC 003 North Ave. PlalnBeld MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS Cull I-LalnHeld 6-2040 nurses from Elizabeth and Perth Parts — Repairs GENERAL REPAIRS CANTLAY BROS. Amboy General Hospitals, who take AD 3-1538 their academic studies at Union Jun- USED CARS BEAR Wheel Alignment 11 Qulmby St. Westfield ior College. and Balancing Mr. tint! Itfrn. Walter V, Curilero linvt* liern llvlni£ In (lit'lr nrtv home AD 2-2456 VAN DOREN, INC. €sso The fair is being sponsored by the n( 511 Hell llr. which Oiry iiim-iiimeil from Mr, «un! Jtint. Jlulirrt 1£. SERVICE HurMk'iu. The Mule «>f thlm multiple llNtetl property wun neirotluted Wrecker Service — 24 Hour* Day Session Student Council. John ttiroUKli the olTlee lit Wllliiuii A. Oliirk. Jlenltor. 20 South Avo. W. WeiHIeld 608 North Ave. E. We Specialln U Judson of Westfield is chairman for AD 3-4830 BEAR the arts portion of the fair, while Westfield, N. J. 862 Mountain Ave. Electrical — Brakes — Carbura Miss L. Keene Corln of Westfield "We Do Everything" heads the science section. (Corner Shore Rd. Parkway) and Complete Auto Sirvitiq Mountainside • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Automatic Record Changers WESTFIELD FUEL OIL W« Flclc Up End Dtllur Cartoonist Speaker , • FLATWORK • SPREADS High Fidelity —F.M. FORD Rugs • Pillows • Blankets 1 Prospect St. ADarnj W At Fanwood College Club REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. (serving ForA Owners for "Dependable, Friendly Service Fauwood — Cartoonist Harry Dev- Stereo Over 36 Years AUTO WASH Since 1026" AD 3-4884 lin of Mountainside, creator of'Rag- Authorized MOBIL.HEAT • SHOES mop" and "Fullhouse," spoke to the ____ CFPVITF I. 11'ij. FORD !oal HEATING OILS Coke Fanwood College Club last week on TOWNE CAR WASH Sales Service BRidge 6-0900 ORTHOPEDIC "Humorous Notes of Cartooning." SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS STATION RADIO & T.V. THUNDBRBIRD Union County's Finest North Ave. 13. Cranford Mrs. John M. Coulter, president, 'AIHLANE FALCON Filled By announced that the clubs new jun- 333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Car Wash AD 2-3673 • LAMPS CRISANTI ior representative to the joint civic AD 2-4660 • Most Modern Equipment 19 North Ave. E. Westfield Orthopedic Spcctalltt committee will be Mrs. Donald Simon lzinff — Polishing: OMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL Hurd. Mrs. James M. Goldey of REPAIR DEPARTMENT CItANFOnD C-14U Scotch Plains, a graduate of the AD 3-4050 We ropafr lamp ehacleB: also 304 CcnlcBDlul Are. Cml University of Delaware, was intro- rucuver uny typo lump Bhu-do. 216 Sooth Ave. W. Westfield HUSH drilling and cuuvortlng cut duced as a new member. A tea for INSURANCE ;!UBS and chlnti vases, JUK&I bottles, new members will be held April 30 NORRIS (Next to Union County :uffco mills, etc.. Into lamjis. at the home of Mrs. Donald Me- ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Koacl Dopt. Yard) E. T. WILLIAMS STORAGE Pherson, 10 Homestead Terr., Scotch Eit. 1912 WM. O. MULUR, Pr«j. CHEVROLET, INC. !i Central Ave. Nu r problem BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. utur Oruve 8C> D 231G8 Plains. Authorised local and Long Distance Moving CONSULT HENRY P. TOWNSENI JACK PARKER fti MOUNTKll AND IllOPAIIlKO Plains Plans CHEVROLET/ Wo do china repair, BIUHS. drilling, STORAGE Houtehold Goods Exclusively • BOOKS or antique while or any artlclo. 1*lat- Free Public Library in Kt etc. All typea of Blinden mmlo MOVING & PACKING BILL ESKBAUGH In order or recovered to look like Bales and service THE TOWN BOOK STORE now. Full lino of lamps and shades AD Z-MM Proceedings are under way to BOOKS FOR ALL for In stock. 241 North Are, W. *•« ADams 3-0220 PapcrtmckH make the Scotch Plains Library, • GrcutlnK Cards AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE JERRY CARVELL now a private organization, into a STORAGE SHIPPING North and Central Aves. « Kontal Library Cntnllim Imrnp Jt Gift Shop Casualty • Life • Fire iOO-KIM Onrtnl Ave, All 2-4223 municipal free public library. This Westfield All 3-:iM5 I'nrklnff ucru»« the street was discussed at the library's April (RS It. Urond St. Wt.Utld AD 2-1800 Utear entrance from TOWB • TAILORING meeting at which Harry Grander 43 Elm St. Westfield was welcomed as a trustee. PACKING Parking Lot) Affiliated with Phone 232-2320 The board acknowledged gifts as a 213 South Av». East Estimate* Cheerfully Barrett & Craln, Kealtori memorial to the late Mrs. Kdward Cranford, N. J. Given on Any ROTCHFORD PONTIAC • BRIDAL SHOPS FRANK'S 11. Hatfield. Also acknowledged were Call BRJdg* 6-0891 Moving ProbUnt INC. donations from the Scotch Plains AUUlorlied FONT1AC-TEMPEST LAWN MOWERS EXPERT TAILORING Education Association, the Suburban JO LYNN Woman's Club and the Scotch Plains Sales & Service LADIES AND MENSALTERATIC Woman's Club and books from T. English Ford 11ns BRIDAL SHOPPE QUALITY DRY CLEANING J. Beaman and Mrs. E. W. Long. Specializing In All Sizes NANCY F. REYNOLDS POWER MOWERS fl "Will Uoea Can CUSTOM MADE Realtor GARDEN TRACTORS 307 South Avo. WesrtiiWf READY MIXKD 403 North Avis W*««ll«ld Week Needed For ADnms 2-3700 BRIDAL GOWNS ROTARY TILLERS (Opp. Station Parking) Forma Is INSURANCE SNOW PLOWS Frank Fiorilli, P'OP- Address Change Cocktail Dresses Of All Kinds One week's notice is requested CHAIN SAWS of readers of the "Lender" who i BERSE BROTHERS AD 2-6519 Call AD 2-6300 ore changing their addresses. Now location: Authorized STORR TRACTOR CO. • TRAVEL AGENCIES Address lists arc made up one PLYMOUTH — VAI-JANT 302 E. Broad St. 222 E. Broad St. (opp. Frank's) ~ A - l tl ' T""Ti 'T Around' week In advance, and while It 18 SatOH and Sorvlco AD 2-7800 0Un Westfield ' Wlirl'l, Travel by possible at the last minute to A»IIIUI 3-1O3O Westfield 469 South Ave. E. Westfield send an extra paper to a new CONCRETE •it Nortb Ave. W. TVntllcld ATLAS address, It Is not possible to pre- i dt>Jlv«r»d in Saturday delfverlea vent the already addressed TRAVEL AGENCY, IN paper from going to the old nd- may quantity estimate! give* DRUG STORES Free Ticket Delivery dresa without the week's notice. i LAING MOTOR CAR CO. Go Now - Pay l°w The "LrnckT" will be happy to Tickets Issued ImmodioW Eat. 1001 DARBY'S DRUG STORE WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. forward palters without vxtrn WZLDON CONCRBTB CORF. • LUMBER on Premises charge unywherc in the United Authorized Stales for those subscribers who IHOBKWILMBBDINO CORK Phone: ADams 2-1198 INSURANCE arc planning to be away for tem- OF ALL KINDS DIVISION* OF WILDON MATERIAL*, INC. CADILLAC 339 South Ave. W. Westfield J. S. IRVING COMPANY porary periods. i Call AD 3-6100 • Fire i Surety 1A-M1IKU & MU/IAVOHK SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAINFIELD UNDEH Sales and Service Of Kvt:ry PeHcrlptlon 519 South Ave. W. W^ Gratitude is union more than n Casualty FAimd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 6-4422 Parts — mint nnd Hcxly Khop • Life Kopijerft Coko — Fuel OH "On .South Avi-. in Traits verbal expression of thiuiks. Ac > EXTERMINATORS Allnn.. 3-lllia liun exnrowu's more i;r:itiluiie than OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crimed Stone, Black Top, PLainfield 6-2241 AD 3-3515 1100 South Arc W. Wcntilrld speech.--iMnry linker Kdily Gravel, Sand and Mcuon Material* 119 E. Fifth St. Plainfiold ASSOCIATED 66 Elm St. Westfiold I kimw, .-mil all tin- wurlil l;iinv EXTERMINATING If No Answer, • USED CARS ^ thai rivnluliuiiH iit'Vi'i- ^i» lj;u 4L •jrjrjTjarjmjmrMrsur Call AD 3-0039 ward.--William 11. Si'iviml & TERMITE CONTROL B&S AUTO SALES GOODWIN MOTOR COMPANY Fino Quo1'*/ USED CARS CORP. AN ADVERTISEMENT IN AUTIKIHl/.Kn Hholdnn lliirwin. Pros, IjdtnrHtk nl"' •'_'"''

VOLKSWAGEN AD 3-4600 Al> 3-W ffrt« •1.0 .Nttrth ATr. IJ. !•:. r.ih si. Local Sorvlco In Your Aroa rHIS SPACE WILL KEEP Insures Low Ratos REILLY WASHING •s/*rS\'' Oldsmobilo Co YOUR NAME BEFORE THE Oklr.mobilo AN SNOWDEN A H.ilin (t. IMTVII' -•in ,%..tih A.,-, r. AII ;.: "AD" MAVMIi READERS OF THIS PAPER IN THIS SPACE On -All WILL KEEP EVER READY FOR 54 Elm Street YOUR IS PARKING A PROBLEM? NAME BEFORE INSTANT REFERENCE. CALL ADams 3-0662 — 3 — THE READERS OF THIS PAPER THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 21 I of "Peg of My Heart." Following i Macaullay, who ri'ad Robert Frost's of American Indians, third grade I Norway. Location and points of in y her. tlio Trade Winds," a folk sing- "Mending Wall," and Ronald Deales j classes of Mrs. Hvlcnc Douress and of tliesr count rivs wore NEWS OF WESTFIELD S group, entertained. Including were also contestants from the Miss Faith Weber loured the Indian plained by use of large maps made Home Cleaning ProblemM? Elizubcih Rahilly, Cheryl Saurbrun, eighth grade. Ronald read an origi- exhibits at Muntclair Museum. The by the children. Short talks gave Harry Johnson, Henry Sturcke, and nal poem entitled "By Comparison" children learned many interesting information about life in the various PUBLIC SCHOOLS Michael Femielly, a guitar player, wluch he wrote for an assignment facts from the exhibits as well as lands and. in the case of Greece, Phone AD 2-3206 the quintet sang the well-known in his Knglish class. from the comments of their guide some Greek gods were explained. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ROOSEVELT "Ballad of Tom Dooley" and "Mr. "Recessional" by Rudyard Kipling Mrs. P. Wang accompanied the chil- Aiso original skits depicting life in WINDOW CLEANING First lo perform, under the stage foreign countries were presented by An all-school variety show was the Blue." was read by Lucy Wathter. the ninth j dren on fefee trip. XUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING name of "Donnie Lassie." was Bar- tlie children. hiehligM of a ieccnt assembly .pro- bara Davies. an eighth grader. Wear- The most unusual act was "Thegrade winner. Other contestants To enrich their study of New Jer- FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING ",,„ at Roosevelt Junior High ing an authentic costume, she danced Human Centipede" and featured from her grade included Bradford sey and tlie part Westfield played WALL CLEANING School A take-off on real vaudeville, the famous Scottish sword dance. eighth graders John Henriksen and Cullison. who read t'arl Sandburg's in Its growth and development, Ta- Carol Almmis Awarded RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. tlw performance delighted the stu-Randi Wade, an accordionist, was Jon Crane. One boy stood behind the "Chicago" and Cindy Brown, who niaques School fourth grade classes other and both used their arms to BPW Grant of $300 928 SOUTH AVENUE WESTHELO dent body. next on stage. Appropriately, she read "Look God." a verse that was had Mr. W. U. Overbay as their perform several feats. Thus, to the Instead of having an emcee, the called her musical act "The Squeeze found on the lifeless body of an guest to show his slides of Westfield. A scholarship established by the audii'iu-e it appeared that a human unknown soldier after a severe bat- Mr. Overbay has. as a hobby, made 'various acts were announced by Play." Under the stage name of Business and Professional Women's centipede was doing several things tle during the Second World War. a very intensive study of early West- ciani placards, just as was done "The Kornfused Kazoos." Robert Club of Cranford has been awurded Treut. Robert Beadle. Jay Miller. simultaneously. Stanton McGronrty, Pamela Brad- field and had many stories lo tell during tlll> oletiing exercises for the assem- Westfield. He brought Westfield up across the stage at the beginning of day by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay. "Sweet Georgia Brown." Their com- anist Richard Mumford played bly and introduced the contest judg- to date, showing present day homes, UJC president. Hch act and produced an appropri- "Bumble Boogie." "Roosevelt's parks, public buildings, churclies, edy act was one of the highlights es, who were Mr. Carolus Clark, a The $300 scholarship for tlie 1963- ale sign to name the performers. Uockettes," Nancy Chapman, Terry inc. Every picture and the manner of the show. tutor: Mr. Clarence Harden. Roose- G4 academic year will enable Miss Much lo the amusement of all, each Cox, Carole Hughes, Sherry Davis. in which it was presented made the velt librarian, and Mrs. L. E. Wou- Abrtmis to begin fulltime studies in time lie appeared he wore a dif- "Tapping Tillie," a real life Arlc-ne Judith Wiendl, Susan Garvin, Robin viewers proud to be residents of Campbell, tap danced to the tune ters, a former speech teacher. the day session In September. She a dining delight ferent hat. • ••«#5;ill! Ackerson. Cynthia Obenchain, Can- During the interval when the Judg- Westfield. dace Lerman, Diane Wclden, Vearl s now a part-time student in the es made their decisions, a ninth COLUMBUS evening session, majoring in liberal Mathis, Katherine Farley, Valerie grade English class under the direc- The third grade classes of Mrs. From two-somes to fami- Andrews, and Kathy Ketcham, sang arts. tion of Mrs. Ruth Forbes presented Elizabeth Noonnn and Miss Emily and danced to the tune of "Honey By attending Union Junior College in dramatic form an original parody Frybergor traveled by bus to visit on a full time basis next year, Miss lies, ever/one enjoys our Bun" in sailor attire, the 16th annual Junior Sportsmen's i Dolores Harris presented an orig- of Longfellow's poem, "Hiawatha," Abrams will earn enough credits to which delighted the audience. Show held at Rutgers University re- earn an associate in arts degree in delicious food and speed/ | Inal jazz dance in which she gave cently. The theme was "Conservation the audience an example of her tal- GRANT June, 1964. A gift from Principal Helen Kres- Through Education." As the thnme Miss Abrsms, who Is a graduate ent for interpreting music. Her stage might imply, there were many ex- service. tame was "Jazzy Josephine." Next tan to Mrs. Marjorie Fellon's kin- of Westfield High School, attained dergarten class has been the subject hibits of wild life, both plants and the president's list for the past se- Roger Luckmann, Scott Sanuorn, animals, in tlieir native habitats — Charles Crispen, and Thomas Jones of much discussion. The gift was an mester. incubator with two bantam chicken all taken from the Middlesex County ilayed a trumpet and clarinet march area. There were also exhibits by the eggs and the children are waiting arrangement. Living up to their Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, nnd Indian Children's Fair Raises anxiously for the chicks to hatch. stage name of "Polka Dots," the Guides, complete with a topee and boys wore polka dotted bow ties. WH.SON $8.44 for Red Cross an Indian chief in native costume. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY "Finque and Fenster" was the title William Jackmin's fifth grade The children enjoyed most watching Seven children held a backyard of a comedy routine featuring Mich- class visited the American Museum baby chicks peck (heir way out of fair last week at 815 Mountain Avc. ael Sweeny and Randall Gnrber. of Natural History last month. Some their shells in a glass-enclosed in- and raised $a.44 which they have 'laying a trumpet and clarinet, re- viewing highlights were the "Biology cubator. contributed to the Red Cross Chil- spectively, the boys provided some of Man" exhibit nnd the current dren's Fund. Those participating plaaetralum presentation, "Stories in WILSON were Susan nnd Christopher Pratt, lightheaded musical entertainment An assembly program planned by which the audience thoroughly en- the Stars." The children also enjoy- Mary Denkewaller, Geraldinc Cur- ed seeing the carved wooden face Miss Barbara Coolcy's fourth grade rull, Mury Bull in and Linda and joyed. A very original act was pre- class recently took the audience on masks displayed in the Hall of North John Uochat. sented by the "Fluorescent Flos- an imaginary trip uround the world. Thl" mulllnl* Hated liropfrlj nt 300 Spronil St.. P»n»»od. hna licr.n American Indians. •old to Mr. nnil Mr*. Hush A, Slrln. furmrrl) <- ltuth TAMAQUES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE which included Cindy Brown, Kox- Egypt, Greece, the Netherlands, and IN THE LEADER DUIUOB of tHt olrirr of Ainu Johutim. Urnllor. anne Ackcrman, Jane Bordmnn, As the culmination of their study Cynthia Morton, Charlotte Charles, and Ann Ingram. Equipped with gloves, shoes, and headbands that glowed in the total darkness of the auditorium, the girls performed a "Hand Jive" net. With Jack Rchncr on the drums, George Anthony on the banjo, nnd Arthur Michaels playing the clarinet, "The Moonshiners" played a collec- SERVICES tion of spirited tunes. As the trio played "The Saints Come Marching In," all of the performers uppenred on stage for the finale. The audience Telephone AD 3-0003 left the auditorium to the music of the "Moonshiners." The entire assembly was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Forbes, as- sisted by Mr. Frank Noldc. Two students, Elizabeth Kalm and Linda WE RECOMMEND Fisher, also assisted. A recent assembly program nt Roosevelt Junior High School fea- tured a poetry reading contest spon- SUBURBAN TRUST CO. sored by the English department. After previous auditions, three con- Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. testants from ench grade entered Hie final competition with poems of Power Shower, 2-Way Action, 3-Cycle their own selection. John l'ctrucione. a seventh grader, Todd Rothbard, Make Suburban YOUR bank and you from the eighth grade, nnd George err" Leslie, a ninth grader, acted as an- have complete banking service. You'll nouncers for the program. Tlie seventh grade winner was GENERAL ELECTRIC Mobile Maid find this service efficient and friendly, Edwin Wilder, who read "The Run- away" by Robert Frost, l.indn Hoy- too. ward, reading "Tlie Listeners" by Walter dc la Mare, nnd Peter Schif- ter, reading "Prayers of Steel" by Carl Sandburg, were the other rep- resentatives from thi> seventh grade. Ellen Wildnuin wns the winner from the eighth grade division with A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD her rending of "The Bridge" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, June

An annual check-up for your heating plant will SAVE YOU MONEY — ASSURE TROUBLE-FREE COMFORT — SAFEGUARD FAMILY HEALTH TOP-OF-THE-LINE FEATURES! NO MORE HAND RINSING OR PRE-WASHING! ll| trouble-free dupendability . . . with every ie all mechanical equipment, your hoat- This remarkable dishwasher saves hours of drudgery. It ir'9 plant deserves poriodic checking-up to drop of heating oil converted economically has 3 selective cycles—ono for firm china & crystal, one mainiain top notch efficiency. Burner con- and efficiently into luxurious warmth. for iitonsils, pots anil pans, ono for mixed loads. It rinses, t'ok, turning on and off many thousand-. washes and dries 11 Nf'MA tablo settings, gets thorn sparklinf! clean. I'owor Shower washes down, Power Im- °f fimoi, should bo chocked carefully for Your heating equipment can bo checked peller washes tip. rxclusivo Flushawny Drain eliminates -o«lii>ur.rj accurate regulation. The motor at any time . . . summer or winter, since hand rinr.injj, liqiiufio;; and flushes away food particlos. (Jo'.r-..v,.. proper lubrication, loo. tlio burner need not be out of operation /\nd there ate no filter:; or screens to clonn. Silverware baskot loads "Imndlfirwip" nnd the interior is vinyl cush- for more thoti a few minuios. Phono us *" 'inriuol tuno-up for your boating equip- ioned. Doer, bulky puts and pans. Automatic reset deter- today. Weil orranrjo for an export ment dispunsor and indicator dial Ms yon skip or ropoat "••'•'"I ;-, good insurance for continued portions of cycle, lull width chrome handle Colorful, Cll ! check-up. ' "i, smooth-running operation and tlocorativo top. •Minimum Ret.ll Pries NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms!

Fuel Oil — 24 flour Humor Servlca WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 450 North Av.. ia.f W«rf"* N' J* 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ... AD 3-2121 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'Til 91 DAILY 9 to 6 Phorw AD 2-2200 \ Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL E5, 1903'- Announcement was made of the forthcoming Rotary sponsored fish- Rotary Club Hears Convention-Goer ing rodeo to be held Saturday, May 4. A work party traveled to Camp The Wcstfield Rotary Club held its . Rotary International Convention in ; Endeavor Saturday to help prepare ing muffin p regular weekly meeting at the YM- Japan. the campsite for its summer pro- j-or the J[jlrds CA, last week with Eugene Otlo, the cause Mr. Freeman illustrated his talk grams. use of pape •resident, conducting the meeting. with pictures of his trip. He is a Singing was led by Kdward J. By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER 3uest speaker for the occasion was past president of the Paterson Ro- Smith, accompanied at the piano by Instructor, Union Junior College Institute, Crajilord, N. J. Freeman, attorney of Paterson. tary Club. He was introduced by Leonard Sigel. New member, Carl u'ho spoke of his recent world-wide Grant Buttermore, program chair- White, was inducted by Frederick that ventually took him to the man. Bisterfeld and Robert Dawson. Every fall I look forward to the and winters in central South Amer- arrival of while-throated sparrows. ica. These little fellows with black and The- white-throats, on the contrary, white striped crowns and white bibs may only travel GO or 70 miles from are always fascinating to watch. wintering areas in New Jersey to They have the knack of jumping in summer homes in the mountains Special savtaos start today! Join the the air and kicking backward simul- north of the slate. At the radar- taneously with both feet to uncover measured rate of 17.5 miles per food hidden beneath the leaves. hour, the journey is over in three or Sometimes walking through the four hours. They simply go from the woods you'll hear a great commo- warmer lowlands to the higher to RAMBLER! tion before spotting the earnest song- ground to nest, making an altitudi- sters intent on the day's meal. nal or vertical migration. Migration brings them to New Justice Douglas comments in "My Jersey in late September or early Wilderness: East to Katahdin" that October. They leave again the last spring moves up the slopes of the week of April or soon thereafter. Smokies at the rate of 100 feet a Most of the birds we see during the day. Here a cousin of the white- cold months probably eomc from the throat, the Carolina junco, moves up with it. Other cousins, the white- northern United States or Canada, AMERICA'S LOWEST but not all of them. White-throats crowned sparrows and the gray- SEDANS—Classic 550 2- headed juncos do the same thing on PRICE-American220 2- OOr Sed arc frequently spotted in High Point CONVERTIBLES-Ameri- RECtJNINO the slopes of the Rookie. They nest Door Sedan —family room ° ** State Park and Stokes Stale Forest can 440 is America's lowest- 8EAT oprioffei or six on (he high eastern slopes and when tor 6, Rambler quality and ' 6-footers. Rambler during July, their breeding season. priced convertible with tc colder weather comes, migrate famous gas economy! extra-value features. They are known to nest a few short downward to winter among the foot- power top standard. 91 miles across the border in Pennsyl- hills and bordering plains. vania's Pocono Mountains. *44 Such migrations are not limited to IN OUR LITTLE GRASS SMACK—not In Hawaii, but Washington $5122* PER MONTH Usually when we think about mi- PER MONTH the United States. In India, mi- School. Complete with costumes, music, dancing, and delectable ' PCR MONTH gration, arctieterns come to mind grants from Siberia mingle on the with their 25,000 mile round trip. dishes, Mrs. Frances Ward's third grade class prepared a Hawaiian plains with others that have mere- luau as the climax of tl|elr study of our fiftieth state. Miss Nancy The golden plover is another travel- ly descended from the nearby Hima- er who breeds in northern Canada Reagan, a student teacher from Culdwell College for Women, directed NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU ALLTHISI layas. Grebes and coots nest In the children in their study and research for this project. The entire Styling and engineering leadership class and parents and friends enjoyed this festive afternoon. that wort Motor Trend Magazine's "Car of the Year" Award. mountain lakes of the Argentinian Most miles per gallon of all cars in all Andes and winter in nearby alka- classes in '63 Pure Oil Economy Trials line marshes on the plains. The Driver's and '63 Mobil Economy Run! (Ameri- ROOPTOPTRAVEL WAGONS—Classic 55U can 440) Sometimes vertical migration docs RAOKI Cross Country Wagon has 80 not take place in spring and fall. cubic feet of cargo space, Scores of extra-value features like Violet-green swallows leave their Roof-Top Travel Rack. Double-Safety Brakes, Advanced Unit lowland haunts in May for breeding Don't drive your new car 100 miles Construction, Ceramic-Armored muffler. grounds in the hills. When a late the first day. You wouldn't drive 21 America's lowest prices! Special sav- storm blows in from the north, cov- green horse 10 miles till you ings start today at your Rambler dealer. ering the mountains with snow, the were more acquainted with him. $53 * PER MONTH •Monthly piymlnU tald on minutactuttf'f lulttthd lltll! priew lot birds go back to lower, warmer Do you know more about a gasoline medalnhown. Vt Sown payment ifn) all-month contract with natnu I cirr ylnictiirMs.tlHKliraMiE*) piW. Dan not Inchida optional «qulp- areas. These migrations, if they may motor than you do about a horse? mint.IWiipoiUtioft, Inwf»iKt, lUII ird local UM», II my. be called such, measure but a few This is one of the pieces of advice air-miles. Some more cosmopolitan :ontained in an auto manual sup- violet-green swallows spend the )lied to a new-car buyer around winter in Mexico or Central Amer- 900. MILLER RAMBLER, INC. 420 South Ave.# Westfield ica. Pioneer auto makers were some- Occasionally birds combine hori- hing less than diplomatic with zontal and vertical migration. Field heir customers in those days. Many work along the Front Range in Colo- )f the directions were straight to the rado indicates that some come north ioint. Some of them had an element along the plains and spread back, up >f humor. Here are other excerpts the mountains to raise a family. In from owner's manuals published the fall the journey is reversed. As during the early days of this cen- soon ns the breeding season is over, tury: they begin to wander down the slopes. Then when the colder weath- Never fill gasoline reservoir by er really sets in they leavo for the amp light. What's as old-fashioned south. Don't imagine that our motor runs well on equal parts of water and as a wooden-spoked wh«el? Why do some individuals of a par- lasollnc. It's a mistake. ticular species merely move up and An old-fashioned electrical system! You wouldn't use a crystal radio The easiest way of nvoiding trou- ; down the mountains and others or drive to work In a carriage, would you? Then don't live In an under- make a long journey to warmer cli- ble is to learn the carriage thoroly wired home. Want to find out for sure how your wiring stacks up?; mates? Perhaps a carefully planned and understanding^; it is un incon- Give us a call; let us check your present electrical system, and glvei program of banding will help to trovertible fnct that fully nine-tenths you a professional report. You'll be glad you did. chart their comings and goings. of the troubles experienced by the Much is yet to be learned about the operators of motor cars nre caused riders on "nature's escalator." by the ignorance of the former, and FIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE not by the defects of the latter. A little water In the gasoline will 1907 Duncan Drive, Sc. Plains LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS cause no end of trouble by causing AD 2-3641 motor to stop. It may be removed BRING RESULTS by tilting the vehicle so thnt it will allow it to escape at the rear drip- plug in tank, and also at drip-cup next to needle-valve. Keep this owner's manual in the tool box. A new copy will not be build furnished unless satisfactory ex- planation Is given. another dream * * + A recent study by n Chicago safe- ty board revealed that the average into your driver must make 100 decisions every mile that he drives. These 100 new home... decisions make hi intake some sort of action 20 times a mile—mostly defensive moves. * * * That back road you use as a short cut may not be as innocent as it looks. Rural roads just don't get the attention they deserve. Surfaces usu ally aren't good, crops and bushes may hide dangerous curves, and there seldom are enough easily visi bio signs and markers lo help motor ists at night.

Open 24 Hours a Day mm PHARMACY 611 Park Avo., Platnflald 7 / .w—-<»^~*~« --—** PL 6-0O0B

RagUterad Pltuimaoltl In utiomlanc* at dor* v-m \ \ \ Day and Night I Who's watching your money now? Yes, dreams do conin inii\ "UeDinrkalilo jwv,' electric limnr liciitinjc Bank at Suburban... Your savings are well protected proves Hint. Truly lim ni'iiliwn way l'> hfiil. ymir new lunm1, IHMV':; FUN IN THE SUN \vhflt you y.i.1 willi v,i.ml< iTul olrdni; liciil m r»nin liy-mum |,.in- ANTIQUES and earn interest for you. pcmluro C'oiilml m woi-l;-; asinjc clciinlinc.'.:; m «:- .-tui- •ma I i<-_ FAIR AND SALE Operntiott B lm f'lli'I drlivrry -j»|-(.lil>lti.: a MM inuviii)'.' liiirl.-: fn \vi':ir ltd t)f)(i|i>r$ out 1 i < • I' • T\ii •'•';; ni'V,' Imv rali1, il, n >.•.):! GROUNDS !<'!(!! ihiiu you luij'hi (lii)ili I" li-al: your !j>• m'• W.TI ricnlly. Call SOMERVIllf:, N. J. J.'tlblic S'l'vio- or ynur rli •<•! ricn! iniit rarlui- [inlay fur .fivi' <|i.'(ail:t. Saturday, May 4th 11 o.m. 1o 6 |>.ni, PUBLIC SHIMON W.NOTIJK! AM) CAS COMPANY" Hoimlil ikrcunl vf a llrvid illalc Somrnnt Hospital PkAINMIlDS»OOTOM PLAIN* / WBTMIO Snnck Bur A Ail Slii>w (.duttitiontil r»iiiliit-. flitmbar taittrtl d«po«lt lniur«nc« corporation Ruin Miiy 1 lilt THE WESTFrELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAT, APRIL K, IMS Pag* 23 Ends Course j Sdiool PTA tonight at the last pro- child relationships and is sponsored PTA Board Holds IHiaii) meeting of the season. The j by the Union County Association for Overlook Reports Lieut. Hiiiebauch NEW RECORDS SAR Unit Holds other installations will include Mrs. i Mental Health. Mrs. Leland W. Davte (iordon Allen, first vice president: 1 will act as moderator. The East Final Session At Record Patient Ends Course j The following records were recent - Albert Ginovurs. .second vice pri'si- Orange group was under th« direc- j ly added lo the collection at Wost- !clout; Mrs. Fred Kiwnzig. recording torship of Dr. Jutes Makow. Army 2d Lt. Jonathan M. Hino- j field Memorial I.ihrary: The animal organization mevling jst'crelary: Mrs. Kdiiur Sloudl. corre- McKinley School j Load in 1962 Our deeds determine us, as bauch. 22, son of .Mr. and Mrs. liar- j (),.ga,, ruusic. preludes and fupuos i of officers, trustees oiul conimittiv • vp,in,iintf secretary; Joiin 1'rice. ry K. Uiiu-baiich, nil Clifton St.. j [,-„•„ "Tin. Well-Tempered Clavier" j 'hnirmon va* lu-UI :,t ilio homo of : treasurer, much tis we determine our deeds* Mr- I awrcnce Vcjnoska presided : More than 15.000 patients received completed an eii-'hl-wa-k officer ori-i transcribed for orchestra of cellos, juewl.velechHi picsitlcul. llr r m an j —George Eliut. ' [lR. final meeting of Die McKin-; medical treatment at Overlook Kos- "Ami You Never Know" will be lev Sfiiud i'TA board recently in the • entation course at the Infantry Bach, A child's introduction to folk F'sc.her, 14 Mohawk Trail. !*Utns for presented by the Little Theater piliil this p.ist year, a new record Ihe coining season will include par- ipachcr's room- I School, Fort Benning. Ua.. April u. music. iroup of the City of East Orange. The more a man denies himself, high which meant the Uispilal was ticipation in Ihe Memorial Hay pa- The annual PTA meeting will be j During the course Lieutenant Iline- Symphony No. 3. Copland: An The production will deal with parcnt- the more he shall obtain from God. running close to full capacity several bauch received instruction in Iho rade and ceremonies for which Kus- , j ;\ the stliool auditorium next j American in Paris, Hliapsody 111 h !( | months—highest of all this past duties and responsibilities of infan- sell Tandy will he chairman. Thursday al 8 p.m. The guest speak- I Blue. Gershwin. March. try platoon leaders. The July 4th ceremonies under the ,!l bo Dr. Richard Rhoda, pres-; w This will be (he highlight of re- The lieutenant is a 1!B8 graduate Concerto ill 0 Minor for piano and direction nf past president John Lnl of the Board of Education.! ports on record increases in many of Westfield High School and a 15)62 orchestra, Grand Canyon suite, l.udlow will Include the usual gather- SLse object will be "What's Next." j Overlook 'departments, when some Grofe. graduate of Cornell University in ing at the handstand with additional installation of the slate of officers; too members of the Overlook Hospi- TOWNE SHOE REPAIR Ithaca, N. Y. He is a member of Ode for Saint Cecilia's Day, Han- features in connection with the dedi- [or the 1963-64 school year will also j tal Association attend the life mem- Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. del. bers dinner tonight, to be followed cation of Ihe handstand with a plaque 437 South Ave. W. Weitfield be conducted. i Before entering the Army, Hinc- Symphony No. 1 in D major, brnit; placed thereon by the Town jlrs C. K. Vella, reported 99 per by Ihe annual meeting of the associ- Mahler. ation. baugh was employed by Richardson Council in memory of Charles Mil- cent membership in the PTA this Merrill, New York. The House nt l'ooh Corner, Now ton Tiemaine deceased, a past pres- year. Willis G. Coe of Weslfield will be We Are Six, Milne. Opening Day Specials MARINE PRIVATE William S. ident of the chapter, a cluirtcr mem- jlrs Robert Hope announced that presented for reelection to the board Muss in C Major. K.137 (Corona- ber and founder of National Music Iluinuelt, son of Mrs. Mnrjorie R. 1 ne'»- leaders will bo needed next year for a three year term. tion ; Mass in C minor, K.427 (The Week. HamneU of 245 Seneca PI., com- Y's Men's Group Cleat): Music for two pianos, Thursday, April 25th [or the filth and sixth grade Girl plcled four weeks of Individual A s|>ccial art exhibit of paintings G. Harold l,e(!i;ett, membership Mozart. Scouts. combat training March 28 with an selected by the art committee of the chairman, announced the following Original variations for two pianos, Mrs. John Fcrraiola reported that infantry training regiment at Overlook Women's Auxiliary for pa- [nduets Officers new members received into the chap- Full Soles, Rubber Heels $3.95 Ihe fund for Mrs. Ralph Salt, former Camp Lcjeuno, N. C. tient rooms and other areas will be music of George Gershwin and Colo ter duriiiK the past fiscal year: Dr. second grade teacher at McKinley on display. Edward Swan of 775 YVinyali Ave. Porter. James Wier Lee, Dr. Henry G. Ham- lias been inducted as president of Half Soles, Rubber Heels $2.95 School, is still existent and is being Members attending will also have Tulo of Peter Rnbbit. Tale of ilton. Ed. Hannii'.uii. William C. the Westfield YMCA Y's Men's Club, used for therapy. an opportunity lo tour the hospital's Squirrel Nutkin. Potter.' Carlson, .lames Parker and William Men's Rubber Heels 85c succeeding Ernest Powell. Symphony No. 5 in B flat, op. 100, W. Vanderhoof. Mrs. John O'Toole, chairman of Remas is Promoted new remote control fluoroscopic unit Other new officers are: Vice pres- Prkotlev. Ihe children and youth committee, with its closed-circuit television, the First Line Materials ident, Frank McPlinrson, and secre- Songs children sing: Franco; reported that the proposal of a teen latest and most advanced equipment By Merck & Co. tary, Warren Marker. Charles Brandt Songs of Hawaii. center in Westfield Is still in the dis- of its kind and the first such installa- PTA at Jefferson You Name It - We Have It lion in New had been reclected treasurer. Symphony No. 1 in G minor, op. cussion stage. The members of the The animal health products de- I Jersey. This new equip- mellt crm The new officers conducted their 13, Tchaikovsky. ward gave their opinions concerning partmont of Merck & Co., Inc. has| l' its far more accurate di- n irst meeting yesterday nt the YM Accent on trombone, Tuagarden. To Scat Slate Those prices will continue until further nolle*. Rich a center for the second time in promoted Kdward D. Hcmas of ' 8«osis and at the same time re CA. Westfield, from advertising planner I di'fws radiation to Ihe patient to one Fantasia conccrtontc for orchestra as many meetings. of cellos, Villn-Lohos. to product manager, according to tenth of the dose received by former IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Milford Wonsky will he In- Mrs. Vincent Lopresli, cochairnian Flute concertos, Vivaldi. stalled as president of Ihe Jefferson WALK-IN SERVICE jf the ways and means committee, an announcement by John T. Riley, methods of fluoroscopy. IN THE LEADEIl reported that the buffet-dance held marketing director of animal health Tie installation of the new $75,000 in March was a complete success. products. fluoroscopic unit in a specially built Mr. Remas will direct the mar-was made possible through contri- Mrs. Vcjnoska stated that the keting activities for such products butions to the Overlook annual giv- H'estfield Council of PTA's will hold as Tliibenzole,' the company's new ing campaign this year. a meling Thursday at 9:15 a.m. at onthelmintic; 'Amprol' Solution, and Ihe Woodrow Wilson School. The Members of the Overlook Hospital the 'S.Q.' package line, both for guest speaker will be Mrs. Arthur Association are contributors of $10 the treatment of coccidiosis; the Davis, president of the New Jersey or more in the current year, and veterinary forms of the diuretic State Congress of PTA's. The meet- life members whose gifts have total- 'Diuril' and various others. ing will be o|ien to all members of led $1000. sll PTA's. She also mentioned that A gradutc of Rutgers University, the PTA has received a note from Mr. Hcmas joined Merck in 1940. He R'oodrow Wilson School thanking Mc- was on military leave between 1942 2 Area Residents Kinley School for the book that was and 11)45. Heturning to Merck nt the presented to them for their new li-close of World War II. he served brary. The title of the book was from 19Jii to 10S3 with the Merck In Chorus Concert "The Biography of Abe Lincoln." Sharp & Dohmc International Divi- sion. Raymond Bruder of 74 Tamnqucs LOW, LOW PRICES-PLUS GREEN STAMPS! The board made the following rec- He (hen joined the Merck Chemi- ' Wil>' :lnd Ml's- Dolores M. Mmiro of ommendations for the dissipation of cal Division field force, as an agri- i21 <« Shady lane. Scotch Plains, will LANCASTER BRAND school presentation funds; a card cultural field sales representative sing with the Suburban Symphony catalogue for use in the school li- out of the Norlh'A'csl Iiegion agri- Chorus when it makes its first pub- brary, a principal's rotating fund, cultural sales office in Minneapolis. lic appearance on Sunday afternoon snd tlie balance to be added to theFrom 1!)57 until his appointment as at 3 o'clock nt cornerstone laying .'•jnd for new teachers' room-furni- advertising planner in l'jfiti, Mr. ceremonies for Union Junior Col- :ure. These suggestions will bo pre- Kcmas was a sales representative lege's new Campus Center building sented to the general membership for Merck animal health products on its campus in Cranford. ii the April meeting for approval. out of liloomington, 111. U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams FREE! The board announced it was pur- Horn in Woodhaven, New York, Jr. of Westfield will be the guest suing a book to bu donated lo theMr. Hemas attended high school in speaker nt the cornerstone laying ! 100 school library in Mrs. Vejnoska's Hoselle. lie and his wife, Eleanor ceremonies. | wtlh $10 purchoM & Caupo* B«towl lame, in recognition of the work she W., and two daughters. Wendy W. Mr. Hinder is a baritone with the IB 0 IAMB r wsdone. over the past year as presi- and Michelle A , now live at 161GSuburban Symphony Chorus, while I FREE I 100 SkH STAMPS lent of the McKinley School PTA. Lamberts Mill Hd. Mrs. Mauro is an nlto. LARGE, FANCY | la addition fa regular Itompi with ROASTING CHICKENS I A $10 PURCHASE I OK MORE LANCASTER BRAND—REG. STYLE j (tire.pt Fr.ifi Milk RIB ROAST J NOM I Addr«u ..._. j f.pli.t Sat, LANCASTER BRAND—BONE-U [April 27*. rue I CHUCK ROAST | LUslf 1 oo«po* \nt* ihopplng LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDCR I BONEtESS '" 79c I FREE! 50 SAH STAMPS CROSS RIB ROAST LAMB CHOPS In addition to regular itampi with LANCAS1ER BRAND GROUND CHUCK LANCASTER BRAND ib 69c S2.3O PURCHASE OF (3 MEALS IN W PORK LANCASTER BRAND CHUCKS LAMB GROUND ROUND ib 89c 1ANCASIIR BRAND BREASTS NECK 4 SHANK LANCASTER BRAND * 19c «• 29c J Addivtt LEAN STEWING LAMB SHORT RIBS LANCASTER BRAND | Expire! Sot, LANCASTER BRAND SAUSAGE MEAT (PURE PORK) i. 45c [April 27th. a new selling for the diamond you gave PLATE SOUP MEAT 19c I lier long ago (or obsolete family gems) IANCAMCR BRAND IANCAS!£R BRAND — BONE IN . 45c 1 III. pktj. I will be doubly treasured because it will CHUCK STEAK SLICED BOLOGNA still have the beautiful memories of the BEECH NUT, CHASE & YOU NEVER HAD IT SO FRESH" past. She will have the thrill of a new Coffee SANBORN & EHLERS |b-'c c ring for the cost of the mounting only. STRAWBERRIES A. Baguettes and round-cuts %77O Borden Evap. Milk 6 79c B. Baguettes and round-cuts $400 CHICK E N OODLE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA pint box 35c C. Thrcc-stonc platinum ring $400 Campbell's S 0 ;P 5 D. Ten large full-cut diamonds $265 Tetley Tea Bags •* 43° RED RIPE Prices include Federal tax 8< Clarge or budget WATERMELONS SOLID SLICING Illustrations slightly enlarged Welch's Grape Jelly 29> fBH1,M FRANCO AMERICAN ^ 10%-oz. 19< lliaVy BEEF & CHICKEN m cans TOMATOES C ESCAROLE or CHICORY 2 "••• 29 /w 4c OFF MSNI pkt;. FROZEN FOOD DAIRY ELIZABETH Kraft Dinner Is:.- 28-oz.QO BIRDSEYE CALIF. 4 cans a*9 VELVEETA Hunt's Tomatoes c Hunt's Tomato 68oz!55 PEAS KRAFT 2-11). pkg. 7 l %0 cans & iJt SHARP CHEESE «•• 79= 1 V-8 Cocktail JUICE 4G-0Z. ! TERMITES 3 cans I a SLICED SWISS •«.*•• 43e WHITE & COLORED IDI Al BAKERY ore flying eigain. Watch for Swarms of "Flyinfl Ants" which como with Spring, Scotties 2 shed their wings, llion disappear. These wood destroying Insects cause much WufHes 4 X damage to property. Buildings not protected during construction usually roquiro TOILET TISSUE ~5<; OFF Vanity Fair KOMAtl PIES 2^*1.00 it Inter. I2 We Specialize Exclusively in protection of property cigciinst MARGAHINE ,J Pizzarettes Z.39« ICED CHIFFON 59c TERMITES and other Wood Destroying Insects, ( CLEAR & 32-o/. LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR PRICE oxicrmimifor*. All :j<]frfiitff| |,fi.*| •K'r'flvo Hlli.lirPtonl«ve sotv.-rt Now Jm^y ptopnr.y owm-r? smt.^Mly sine. 1V35. Our ,«,,u»ntlo,, FREE I 30 SSII GREEN STAMPS SO S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE I SO SAH GREEN STAMPS 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS in tnii fiofil is unsurprised. In ml.lilh.n lo ,,..,,,!•,, ,,,,,„,., *,il, (ft nri'iilinn (o r#(ju)ut it<)i»i,t w'itli iititilnn In ft<(|i>l'ir % him pi with Thousand, of R.^ro-Ko, «„.• ,.v,,,l,,M.. in N«w t"".-/ '">• »' *<>'»» tli» ,, .,1 I.II, i,l (Mirdifn. .,t Four At* <>r • f») 1 li'll,, Cof.l S»ul II', No. | 5(f# A EXTRA SHARP CHEESE IDEAL ORANQN JUICE SKilo. Our work h GUAKANTUD TOH S YrARS without tiddllioiitil Ouirgo. IDEAl TOMATO JUICE MAINE POTATOES Inf ormation or Impcdion and Advicn CAIL I A,!.),.,,

llrnlf on* rou(>on limit on* foyp limit arm i TERMITE CONTROL, INC. tin *(iBp|iltiy l« (plrm Sal, A(-r 1, tufiitftt Vi! , AJM l. Apr. 9'/. lf f TFIEPHONESTEIEPHO NE S: : ADam* 2-1492 CHostnut 5-1492 ELizabolh 5-1492

KIIM* — t # Hit* «t*i» Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 196S from distributing posters to playing Pap tain, Johnson; Enchanted Paris, La FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- McGavin, star of (lie Mcadowbrook CIATION OP BAYONWCN. .!.. 1'lnln- r » * heartvvBrmirig Sn(. KUKIlr Shun, 1:00 Brevine; The Great California Des- tltr. VH. AIjHEItT J. niONINATO nml pinner Theater's current hit, "Oh, iStoryoflrttleEddie Freud (tioo, 7E:tu. niiuo erts, Lee; Indonesia, Troubled Para- FOSICl'HINK HBNINATO, his wire; Sun. ZiOO, 4tda. TilIU, lli:<4 &iu) otbflrs, PofenduntB. Civil Action Captain," is shown with four of the 'who had to choose dise, Lewis; Cellular Physiology, Execution—For Sale of MortEnsotl lovelies In the cast. Left to right AVi otherfl, recorded In tho Union Comity 1'lirHUlint to tho order of EUGI3NK AVnlt Dlflnry FrcHentn . . . Rojilfiter'H on*left on Kept timber 26, J. KIUK. Hurrnpjito of tllu County ACADEMY AWARDS IOC8. In l>f"lc 2390 of deeds for Haiti of Union, made nn tlio eighth drty ROBERT TAYLOR coilnty, PHKA 276, " April, A.I)., 1903. upon tho appli- GREGORY PECK 13XOli)r'riN<3 ami reserving n. cation of (ho umlornlBiied, an lSxuc- LILLI PALMER STARTS WED., MAY 8•— "SUNDAY & CYBELE" storm sewer oaflement 10 feet Iti u,tor of Jhe. ONtutfl of Raid dcceam.il, (Best Actor) width nH shown on tho aforesaid notice 1M he.rehy Riven to tho ore-ill- In Technicolor nioit map nnil un tho tiforoaaJd Hiir- torH Of Hllill tK'COUKlHl tO l!Xllll>lt tO "TO KILL A "MIRACLE OF THE vey, for the Insinuation, re in ov it] the. HiibHcrllirr tnnli-r ontli or nfTh- and mntntehanco oC nocetiRnry storm iniiUon tluilr rl:ilinn and (k-iniuidH MOCKINGBIRD" Bower HneH. HKiitiiHt lh(? oatule of HIIUI (U'Ct-liHyil WHITE STALLIONS" SUBJECT to tho a« foot rlRht of within HIX monlhB from thn tlnti! of MATINEE DAILY way ftt tho Iltihwny Vnllry Joint said oi-ilor. or they will bo foruvor ROCKVUDTON Commit tea, annltjiry sewer »n nhmv.i INQOLOR MARINE PRIVATE FIKST CLASS on 'tlifl iifofenftJd map nnd on theiiiK the uumo a^itliiHt the HVlliHcrlhor. SPECIAL KIDDIE MAT. ^Captain Lightfoot" Henry J. Heilman Jr., son of Mr. aforcnaI4 Rtirvcy. Ki'iinctli It. OHliurn, SATURDAY, APRIL 17 N i; N.^Slb-\..TLlilH. mid Mrs. Henry J. Hcllmaii Sr.. of ALSO known an No. 120 Summit ICxcutr Glenn Shirley Court,* West He III, Now Jersey. j & Kly, AltoilH'VH m-.iiiiii: uiovMii.iis 150 Stanmorc PI., co'mplclcd four There In duo approximately $20,- St.. 'Atlantis, Lost Continent' 9f»7,O0 with Interest froht January WoHtlU lit, N, J. FORD-JONES weeks of Individual coinbnl train- 2K, lpfi.i and ooHtn. 4-11-41' $21.12 'Wonderful to Be "MY SIX LOVES" ing, March 28 with un infnntry The Sheriff reserves the rltflit to SfELLA STEVBJS • t»MA MERRILL adjourn this Hftle, Young' training regiment nt Camp Lo- RALPH OTUSCBUiO, NOTICB TO nir.mrous ROBERTA SflERWOOO "FANCYPANTS" jcuiie, N. C. Shorter Kstnlo uf WH,I,IAM OAI1KI1-U.il 5 Color Cartoons IToraco K. Tlohrrnon, Atty. lilTTHS. nlno Icnown as Wll.l.lAM RONNY HOWARD • J i&tSS DJ & WL, CX-28-0-2 O. •DUJTTEN. Aoroimcil. 4-4-41 Pros $74,Rf) "•ursiiiinl to tlii> order of KliriKNR .1. KIltK, Hll|-i'n/h or arrlt-lliatlnn their ehlhiiH urn! Riiilituil nnd Htittt-d liy Ktlirono .T. .leiiiamlH jiKillUHt Iho eHtule of unlit \\irlc. Kurrnnate, anil reported fur ilee.eiiHi-il within HIX IIIOIIIIIK from HottK-mi-nt to the. Union li o 11 n t y the il:iti> iif mild order, or they will Court—l'robiito ipjvlHlon, on Wi-tl- In- forever harriMl froin proHei-uttnir m-mliiy. Aluy Zaiul next lit y:30 A.M. or rei-overlllK tlu* niiinp H^nlllHt the (RP.S.T.). nilttMi April T,, 19f,3. William Hlwyn Britten, llli-liaril A. Knlt-lit nil.l Stuiiley II. Urltten, John P. MllllT, ' " The greatest advance KilKOnn A. I.totln. Attorney. Snevlly & lOly, Attorneys 1 1.1:, I3iiwt Jei-fH->- Street, 19S l-:im St.. in recording since thk© L.P. • LEGAL NOTICES • Kllznheth 4, N. J. Wenlllehl, N. J. 4-11-U Food J10.72 4-4-4t Poca $21.12 INION roi'.vrv coricr TO: IIOHKItT W. KIN-(i. hi" Ili'lfH. iU'Vl«f<-M ami iici'Nonitl rojx-cHon- lutlv.-M itml tlii'lr hi-lrw. or any tif tli»'>n or tljflr succPHNurH In rlKlil. lllli.- nml Intel I: Takf lintlf.', Ihut iippllcalloii will lin innclu in Ills il'-nur I'urioll W. l[ rorcii'iuti (if luihl iliiy Co. lo.II V. l.y AK.iluiiin>Mit of Moit- Don't pity tho poor thing; il con loV.o IT. l Mart li ;i. ll'Uli, anil n- rrli L"<. V.i'JL". Ill A*Mii:M- more than conventional records It can carry nearly a ton of anything you con iirti::ti:f itr.oU 7- fur l.'ilinn afford to buy. and will make any phonograph sonnd Or 8 people (plus luggogo) if you want to got K|':A 111)'mill Mi'H.M.I.. ,\ll<.\litlfr i-ys liaintlff f bettor in cither monaural or BtaraOk practical obout it. I.illl l.arnon l And there's more than ono procticol cons'a- ©ration. It will toko you about 24 miles on a g.illon .r MATTIH Listen and Compare! of regular yc>5. It won't lake ony water or onti-fronze at olli .1. KIUK. Iho ongino is air-coo!'".!. ••I r,ii.. i.r ihin-ii. ,\ n And ovon thcMi;)h il (.airics almost W/

Wlli.,1'5 ill 111" |Hir.l.tI!|O? B p;,ii-, ol 4i'.. 111., ,-<)Ml[ilolP work', of 0i'I'"'••• Vil !!>',. r,l lr,;,,-.,-n '.|..IMU'.II, "1 I-'/ '•'' • '•' CI<>VI.|.-:IIII, fiO |l.,llyw..;.il Iliilli !l'/m '.wi-il'-". " <.iiit (.1 (iniHH, cin-.l ii [iill-si.'i'tl i<'|iio.iiiclK-» ol tin- Hi' ifli- I I IK •II- I Ilii! Wi'i'j'.'d Vi'fi.ny'-I '!.-;iiiic.illiriir.o. Iti. h: r i li: I Vli llli.t T Nlrl.nl-i |'ll-.|n-.-li H |'i . |; ,\H..|M.-\- ^Hl III . I.;, i.l SI Wi lllllllil New J|.|-i,ey BUITT/r LUNCH 1-1- II l-'.-eu »:• i.li- MM COIiSTY MOTORS Uf, !\«>rirr 'in < iti:in i 'inM iu AND DINNI'K ^& 1124-1136 South Avenuo i.'Mi. i e i.( MA if (i i I il :i, N-i:i;i i. iii- -\\l-V.i!\iiim' i.ill-.i'iiii.- I'hiiii"."' .-iiiil Ami-ii. an ;ii>i-ini! l''ri.. Sat., Si II..I. »r iii.- nii.i. ,H,-,,,.,I, in, iK.il. NN t'uM-r l!aiii|ii('l I'.II•ililir!i ItlV i>f tlil- l«lM|i- i.f .:l|.l ill ."Ill ,11.11. I- til III !• liV I; | V >• 11 li. III.- IT. ill t •-•--. '<<• mi I.I .In i,,.,,-,I (., i.sl.ll.il I.. THE I 111' Hill' »• lll.l-l- tUlill-l' KIllll "I lllTIi iiii.iu.i. Ihclr 1-lnlmn niKl il. IK,mil•• BARBARA RYAN yOU'LL FIND IT M THE amillHil Ilii. r»hili. or mil,| ,),.,-,.,>»,.| wllliln Blx lipiliilix IfCIo I hi' Hut- i.f J, CHATEAU > »..||i| iinli.i. i.r lln.y will tin f.it.vii 27 ELM ST. PHONE liitiinl ffiiin pi i-K'-r-iillm: HI- ,,-. .,\. %"' HI.'.!'.!, M""iii!:iin'iiil'', ". •'•, An '.: :inv:f Mlitu llii- union MMntunl *l"*t -'iili ""•rttier. ' - Mm,)., , ,.f il... |i.UMII' Cl\il> • WESTFIELD AD 3-1448 i Oj)in Montldy nvanin(| to 9 P.M. llMirit « Mi-dull, AHw !!<', i^lm III r,,,-.l W.-Hn«t,i. H. j. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL EJ, ISO YOU SAVE DOUBIE!

X.,.

First p»Cnrrier ond Ives Dinnerwore & S&H Green Stomps-**

National » « « ith W«tk Csupois Ntw! Stores Savt Cash on Currier t |vts Dinnerware...

and Gtt Extra ^ v/ Grttfi Stamps, Tool

Watch for this striking new FINAST (First NAtional STores) sign.. smart as the stores it Identifies and soon M0IT«H$*T.,»MILI7 to be seen throughout tht ama. WITI THIS ALKA- MEW LOW PRICE! ceupoi FREE SELTZER TABLETS GREEN MO. 59c — 3ft STAMPS with tfat purchaM of CHUCK STEAK f 7.S0 or mmwm ]HH \'MJ ONI I'll AOUIT—CI0«.mrtU, TOIACCO. Mil PUY LEVER USDA ^PB .IIQUOH AND rtiiH MIU titMrr HOWI STAMP OffM Datalli on your ipaclal Mailing Pl«c» CHOICE BEEF LOOK! 400 EXTRA All Condensed OR BOAST 3 Ib. 1 or. GREEN STAMPS! NO COUPONS NEIDED LEG BUY ALL YOU WANT OR RUMPI b All FluHy i^ STAMPS Slb.pkg. VEAL ROAST HONOR MAID FRANKS '•>• 59« SHOULDER B WITH PURCHASE OF 1 POUND PKG. VEAL CHOPS ,,59c "A 69* "»,,• 79. HAYDU COLD CUTS ««..*. 25« ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON Rinso Blue (Bologna, Olly», Spiced Lunchaon or Plefclt Plmtnlo) \ — jH'llllllllll Good »hruS-->- X 25« Crisp-Aire Mclntosh HADDOCK or FLOUNDER FILLET

Finast Bakery Specials Good thru Sat., April 27th Trend BANANA 14 oz. A C APPLES u 12Vi OUNCE PKG. Chiffon Cake pkg. *TtJ LARGE - 4 TO PACK INDIAN RIVER-PINK OR WHITE GREEN STAMPS TWIN i= i •-rr WITH PURCHASE OF 1 PINT CAN PACK CHOCOLATE ICED ,4 39c TOMATOES 25 GRAPEFRUIT 3 29cl = 1 = RAID HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY Fudge Square « 49 I 777", Trend Liquid Good thru Sat., April 27th 12 OUNCE PLASTIC BOTTLE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! TWIN ENGLISH MUFFINS X23<= X45c PACK DIAMOND CRYSTAL .st-u 2^-19 GREEN STAMPS 25 EXTRA STAMPS TJX*«« Reynold's WITH PURCHASE OF 7 OUNCE SIZE 1 DOZEN FINAST APPLE SPICE DONUTS c '== Aluminum Foil 1 LOAF FINAST EGG RAISIN BREAD WESSON OIL 35 BON AMI DUST 'n WAX 25 fool roll Check This List III M1M GoocTfhru Sat.T AprlT27»h Maxwell House Coffee 1.25 HEINZ SPAGHETTI s 3 39' Sweetheart Soap Wliito 0' Colored Scottissuc 4?*{. GREEN STAMPS BUY 3 AND GET 1 FOR lc Family Sir« WHITE or PINK Scott Napkins S 27c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 45- Will I I'URCHA'ii: OF 1 IB. I'j OUNCE ^ "0- ban Upton Soup Mix -! :: sic 1 pillt FINAST DRY DETERGENT Lipton Onion Soup TB! 2 oz. Oerber's Baby Food Betty Crocker , r.,1.. M.**I 39c Idonl for Quick Lunch 12 Chopped Vh oz. ^ (or Borden's ^•-^ «•"< or Sandwiches can STAMPS Mylonge Sponges M 1:3 Strained 4'/j or. 1 fi T tint. v/ini i'i!i,'< HAM (if oiiAiir M>. otii '.ist' Cut Rite Plastic Wrap ARMSTRONG FLOOR CARE Spry Shortening DMJ Yummies "•"" ""••"" Quick or 1 to. 12 02. Good! thru Sot,, April 27lli ||R{||i||Il'|(fI Chicken )>'..' Sea ih>u "-^u" 33c 39 3 Ib. can J 1 1 in HI iii liiiTi m fi" IFR EE i I iu I HH I iilntiir FRCIE uufiOi tDiOTitt Chicken ,u Sea • ' "'"' 39= Brenkfiist 11b. 2 or 39c of Champloni 38 tj GREEN STAMPS Action Chicken "J. Sea "•'"<" '•"•• So Easy 11b. S 82. WlfH I'l/M IIA'il- Ol 1S OUtCr JAR DRY BLEACH PACKETS Nine Lives Cat Food 17' i OUNCE PKG. 39* lo Prepare RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE Red L Fried Scallops ,,k0. 59' WHEATENA 37 Games Burgers »^r'-»* IOt>AY IllliU '.*!. AI'Hl Ii Elm Street North Av©. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 Blue Devil Baseball Team Wins Fourth Straight Game Raidermder ss Dw Howartarth 2 Hits T^^^lITjf^ 1 F I Girls SoftbalSoftballl f*ar_Leaguee GameGamess StarStartt Y^MM Wins Second Loca^ocal Golfers Win _ «d Trinity Nine Gets ?<" Tiv%-» games this season. Cranford, which itcher, hurled a one-hitter. A sin- !ym. Westfield scored 23 points to Ae\ Williams. to only three hits j [,j hasn't won a game, lost to the Blue le to center in the fifth inning by .hose who desire it. lows: hits by Ellen Lewis. Linda Tessitore unnerup Eastern Union County's n Jerry Jakunas spoiled Flynn's bid Individuals interested in the group AMERICAN LEAGUE was the pitcher. I6V4 points. The Newark. YMCA was The other team at 64 was com- The Blue Devils gain Devils 5-2. two runs in the third Howarth was shaky in the begin- or a no-hitter. ire invited to attend the Friday ses. In the bottom of the fourth, the The Cubs whipped the Cards 11-6 hird with 10V4 points. James Wen losed of Art Bontempo, Joe Bir- iionss. Membership in the group will Yankees broke loose with eight runs f Westfield led all total scorers ifka, Frank Palauskas and Tim walk, an error, and ning of the game as he walked the Coach Jim Dougher's Blue Braves with Giny Ozimek scoring the first r Charlie Wider, who tad"tar*i? first two batters to face him. An in- ollected 13 hits. They were aided by )e limited in number. to break a 10-10 tie and beat the homer of the season for the team with 437 points to take first in lood. After going out in 34, they Orioles 1810. The rally was sparked Class. C. Mark Ramage and Peter :ame back in the best nine-hole in as many at bats and raised? field single by Jim Downing loaded •ight Sacred Heart errors. The and Carol Shapiro the first double batting average to .533. the bases and the next batter, Rich Elizabeth nine also contributed 14 by tlie back-to-back homers of Bar- play. The latter also was 3 for 3. eyers each took first in their class- icore of the day—a 30. Rubenstein, knocked two runs home •alks and four wild pitches. Holy bara Bullen and Peggy Sailer. Char- Sue Meier who has a broken leg, js with 430 and 417 points respective In the fourth inning an crr« w Tennis Club Opens lene Peppe had a perfect day at bat, Individual honors went to Jack with Cranford's last hit of the day. 'rinity .runners stole five bases. was on hand to cheer her team to ly. Ramage competed in Class E Rabin of Westfield who shot a 75 single by Chlan and Dwight Dtf After the first four men in the Trinity scored at least once in and Sally Booth came up with three victory. For the Cards, Connie Cla- 'hile Meyers competed in Class F. made the score 3-0. Chlan telimiiw Season Saturday hits. nd edged out Ben Petraitis in Class Cranford lineup, Howarth faced 24 ivery inning, sealing the verdict in man who pitched an excellent game, Stephen Dale placed first for A on a match of cards, and Nat first 13 batters lie faced befj, ? batters, striking out 13 and walking he third with nine runs on five hits, After a close game up until the knocked in two runs on a double; Newark in Class A with 420 points. Perry also of Westfield, with 82 in ing up a home run to Jack Gst three. It was the second victory for wo errors and a pair of wild last inning, the Red Sox overcame Maureen Lynch had two hits includ- Robert Boyer of Eastern Union ^lass B. Rabin's birdie three on the vich for the lone Scotch Plains M, On Local Courts the Athletics 17-9. The winners dis- the right hander, both over Cran- litches. ing a two bagger; Melanie Rose County took first in Class B with 419 irst hole settled the "A" contest. Westfield provided the ywj ford. llolj Trill Thei Westfield Tennis Club opens played execellent fielding for so played on outstanding game at short points while teammate Carl Jones pitcher with four more runs j/2 early in the season and consistent SUM»AY'!t SCOllBK Westfield lied the ball game in the 'lynn, n 5 its 1963 season in the New Jersey stop as did Cathy Specht behind the scored 433 points to take Class D. GAMXM'INll Hll.I., — Four-ball. sixth. Singles by Dave Thwa~» second inning when a single by Nick luKh.'n, pf 4 'ennis League on Saturday at the hitting with only three strike outs plate. C'lSM A >cst-ball tournament, 2 A'B and 2 Man .Robert Scliram andWifa, luclilimkl, if 1 tagged against them. Susan Heesch U'B: Alvin Peterson, Jolm Puyesko, Piscopo and an error by the catcher rey, rf 4 local club courts at two o'clock by StepheWilliamn DaleWooten, Newar, Rliznbctlk i ..37(4201 Tom Luchio and Mel Welllums, 32-32 brought in the runs. leiinllrll. If 0 hit a homer, and Peggy Ciccalella The Mets downed the Phillies by a put men on first and second. How- taking on the strong East Orange Thomas Clay, Harltan 19 —04; Art Hontempo. Joe Hlrofka, Chlan, a 6-1, 185 pounder vtasj. arth moved both runners up a base IVIIH. rf I Tennis Club. On Sunday the local pitched n fine game for her first win. score of 13-7. Julie Parr made a Clo«» B Prank 1'tiluflkas and Tim Flood, 34- lolmiriiks, 3b rtoltert Hoyer. Elizabeth 41S 30—(W; Carl Trlesclimitnn, I-en York. first Blue Devil hurler to j0 ^ with a sacrifice bunt. Dwight Davles inllh, lb .... netsters meet the Ilderan Outing The Twins shaded the White Sox homer and Ronnie Rubin caught a lilch Solos, WeBtfleli 41C 13oti Kverett Rnd Nat Perry. 33-32— then batted In the lying runs with a ilno. If Club at Rahway. 5-4 led by the pitching of Sandy good game. For the Phillies Donna Hllery Bowser. Elizabeth ....37!) 05; Joe Sarro, Peie Wurtliy. Jnlm Hoy, It Merkler made the first unassisted Josopn JSuntavhewicli, Newark 379 "nccaro and Ange Ijeporc, 33-32—Bit. single to left. iimbprt, 2I> . . A year ago East Orange defeated Kling. Cathy Boshier caught a high <.'!••• C JIBHH A, low Individual: Juclc Haljln. In the bottom of the sixth West- erl, lib fly in center field. double play of the season for her James Eweni Westfield -437 75. Claim H: Nnt Perry, «2. (Continued on next page) 'arley, lb Westfield 3 to 2. It was Westfield's team, Robin Griffiths caught a pop 2. I'utrlck Holnton, Elizabeth. ..427 ASH UKOOK—John Caruso Tro- field rallied to go ahead with two romhly, rf first loss in almost three years in Led by the pitching of Carol 3. •William Bwartz, Newark ....42 phy tournament, 3G IIDIOB: John lerguth, HS for an out behind the plate and ClaM I> [ireckcnrldh-e, 180-10—104; Warren men down. Dave Thompson started uniberl, c league competition. Westfield will Stoudt and Marianne Kindrcgan, the 1. Carl Jones. Elizabeth 43.1 Wholan, 183-18—1C5. llHiidu'au tour- artin. c Terry Baggaley made two unassisted things off with a walk. Piscopo then be out to avenge that unexpected set. fielding of Diane Hauscr and the 2. Anthony Paolo, Harltan 41K nament throw out tliree wor«t outs in the field. Nancy Owston was 3. Kevin MB«her, Weutflold 38f liolea: Don Horton, 94-31—Ii3; John Pitches Shutout slammed a home run over the cen- 22 13 back of a year ago. hitting of Lynn Terry, Cathy Bagga- Bri'rkenrldKe, 88-25—C3; Ralph'fi'ta, terfielder's head to make the score Sue red Jfeart ley and Martha Frieberger, the Red 3 for 3, and Deborah Wilder hit a 1. Mark HamaBC, Westnold 43i P0-27—03. Mb Capt. Charlie Lott of the local triple. 2. Churles Howcil. Wcntfleld 40 In a recent baseball game apia 4-2. Myers followed Piscopo's drive et tinker, 2b 2 club indicated today that Tommy Devils conquered the Indians 30-10. 3. John Owens. Newark 30y Pratt Institute freshmen Et with another homer to center. olerro. 2b 0 Richardson would play No. 1 sing- The Blue Sox defeated the Sena- By a score of 9-5, the Packers de- ClOJM V Newbert on Golf Team Richold, a Westfield High'Seta The victory was also Westfield's lutmd'u. If 2 tors 2G-4, and Mary Brcsslauer col- 1. I'ctor Meyers, Weatneld 41 ioUBLOIl, If 1 les on Saturday; Bill Weiant will feated the Cow Girls in a well played 2. Perry Owen. Newark 41 Philip S. Newbert, Westfield, is a 1962 graduate, pitched a fivt I fourth in the Watchung Conference, Joignun, v 3 lected the win. 3. Warren Haug, Wcatilctd 4U >nntnga, ss 4 hold down the No. 2 singles slot; and game by the entire team. Diani member of this year's Union College shutout for the Columbia dftj putting them right behind Spring- iLnkunuH, p 3 Vince O'Neill will play No. singles. Somer had a perfect day at bat and The really important moments o: golf team. Union is fielding an eight freshmen. field In second. The Blue Devils suf- rchln'o, 31i 2 ibBon, cf 2 O'Neil moved up from Gth place NATIONAL LEAGUE turned in a fine defensive game. a lifetime are those in which w member golf squad this season with fered their only loss at the hands of eg»ner, rf 2 to 3rd in the ranking ladder. O'Neill The give to our family; and one of th Imtrelli, lb 1 Braves defeated the Colts For the Cow Girls, Christine Tuttl a nine-match schedule. Newbert Springfield In the opening game. lory*, i» 0 defeated Dick Arnold, Spencer Kipe 32-7. The batting parade was led by pitched and Jill Salomon had three great gifts we can offer our chil who tips the scales at 150 and meas On Winning Team unANt-oiii> 'old, p 1 and Mickey McManigal to earn the Anne Vliet who had a triple and hits. dren is a firm belief In God. B; lib r b •ovine, rf I) worshipping each week, we cai ures 5-6 in height, is a newcomer to Sigmund J. Goski of Westfieli Snntuecl, rf 2 1 0 right to take over the No. 3 position Pamela Hartzband and Wendy An- the squad this season. a member of the five-man boiSs Mnmllii. 21> 2 1 0 •Until!* 23 0 for Westfield. derson who each had a double. Jane The Reds were overpowered b: show them the way to build Downing, cC 3 0 1 loly Trinity 12'J 121 i—22 the Pirates 25-1. Peppe Beame col- strong faith. Newbert is a graduate of Westfield team of the Newark Traffic ft Runonnteln, If 3 0 1 iuored Ileiirt 000 000 0— 0 In doubles play. Captain Lott will Blschoff turned in a fine perform- which is holding down first pis Creo, lb 3 0 0 "J—P. Lambert. SO—Plyirni ance on the mound and the fielding lected the win and hit three homers High School and he is the son of Mr. J. Krlp, 31> 3 0 0 kunllHZ 2, Uoryn 1, Fortl 4, Jen- team with Larry Coulthurst in No. for the winners. Chris Lambella and arid Mrs. Frank R. Newbert, 178 after three week's of competition Jones. 31; 0 0 0 X» 1. BU—Flynn 7. JlulllllIKis i 1 doubles, and Fred Griffin and of Bonnie Nielson and Susan Klinger LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tho New Jersey Bawling AssociiU O'Ri-llly, i! 1 0 0 loryu 3, Ford 1, Jennings 6. LtV— was outstanding. For the Colts, Peg- Barbara Sailer excelled for thi Harrison Ave. He is a Union College Dlfablo, us 3 0 0 runkunuu. George Esposito will play No. 2 Pirates. freshman'. Tournament. O'llrlon, p a 0 0 gy Kulhanc had a triple, Cathy BRING RESULTS a-Tnnilll 1 0 0 doubles. Lott and Coulthurst, former doubles champions of the Nethpr- Jones and Meredith Long two dou- TotulH 23 2 2 wood Tennis Club of Plainfield, and bles each and Bonnie Obenchain and WNSTl'l 151.1) Season's Openers See Plymouth in action on "Empire"-NBC-TV nip r h holders of many Union County doub- Susan Bryant each a double. All Davit's, 21i 2 0 1 these girls turned in a perfect day Kihrnin, rf 2 0 0 les crowns, defeated the Griffin-Es- •\Vldmor. c 3 0 0 In Boys League posito tandem in a playoff spot for at bat. Ilurke, K 3 0 0 niu-neit, us 2 0 the No. 1 position. Excellent pitching and a home run Thumi>8uli, ll> 2 1 I'lscorio. rf 3 2 Set Saturday Bill Gilson, No. 1 player at Rut- by Karin Magoni nnd timely hitting Myorn, 3b 3 2 gers, may see action later in the and fine fielding by Sue Drittcl, lluwartli, p « o Saturday will mark the openini season. Bob Stuhler, top-ranking Mary Bakes and Betsy Lee helped Yes- TotulH 22 & of the Westfield Boys Baseba the Dodgers to turn back the Giants u-Mrutik unt In 7lh. Westfield High School net star, Crunrorit 'jno oul) 0—2 2 League's lllh season. Although no proved his worth as a contender for Wvnirielil 020 003 x—5 4 presidents or governors will be o IC—O'llulll}-, O'ltrluii. llawiirth, a position on the club team by de- Myi'iB. I I'll—riRcupo, Myorn. 1)13— hand to throw out the first ball, feating Dan Reilly in a challenge Westfield's Kurt Kaufman had to The exact model Plymouth off o'llrlim 2, "ff ll.nvurtli 6. SO—liy enthusiastic crowds of spectators O'llrlcil 3, Uy Ilowiulli 13. I A* match on Sunday 7-5, C-4. settle for a fivc-over-par 39 after O'lirlan. W—- Ilowurth. U— Fedli are expected to welcome the teams. collecting pars on the first seven Jind Liilioff. Pony League Director Norm Ab- holes. He took a nine on the par-five bott has twelve teams ready to take eighth hole after twice hitting the that beat Chevrolet and Ford the field at Tamaques Park, with WHS Divot Squad ball out of bounds and finished with three games scheduled in the East- a bogey five on the final hole. '62 Champs ern Division and another three in Tops Cardinals The summaries: the Western Division. Over in the \V.»IMH,I it, rinitirivM 7 can be in your driveway tomorrow. Mike Kt'trhiim, W, CIS) il. TJol) Major League, Director Steve Arbes Westfield High School's golf team 'I'olomio (:::•>. 2-1: Honry Wnlilinnn. has lined up four games in the scored its third victory ot the cur- I', Cl'.l), halved Kurt Kuuftnnii (SID; In Finals .IIIIIII Ihilclir, W, CI7). d. lloli Dlne- American League and another four rent season Monday by toppling luirt 111), :i-(l; Si-,,11 Mi'.viT, I", (-H) in the National League. He also hns arch-rival Plainfiold 11-7 on the d. Al <'ni\vfi,rc|.( II), »-i; Nlrli taffy, I' CI9) Imlvi-il Hub CI.'IIIXHI-II (Jill): A customer walked into a Plymouth dealership the other NATIONWIDE CONSUMER TESTING INSTITUTE REPORT one inter-league gumc set for Sat- Plainfleld west nine. (J;uy Frt'tMiKin, W, ^t(i) d. l'pto AtELCC urday. Hay iio.-uvorllt I 12), J-l. day and asked where he could get a Fury just like the one ZERO-TO-SIXTY CITV f ASJ1NQ For the second straight year, Saturday's schedule shapes up PLYMOUTH 11.99 soc. PLYMOUTH 278 It that beat Chevrolet and Ford in 8 out of 10 tests at Riverside. CHEVROLET 13.64 soc. CHEVROLET 279 It. along these lines: 5 grammar school teacher and a tech The Plymouth salesman grinned broadly and said, "Mister, FORD 18.01 sec. FORD 3° "- nlcal advisor arc on the threshol PONY LEAGUE I you're leaning on one!" The point is, the exact model QUARTER-MILE HICHWAV PASSINC1 of winning Echo Lake Countr; 9 a.m., Eagles vs. Rangers, Ta- PLYMOUTH «62«-' Club's first major tournament of tin PLYMOUTH 18.04 «ec. maques No. 4; Bears vs. Chiefs, Ta- 17th ANNIVERSARY Plymouth that performed so well at Riverside—winning CHEVROLET 18.99 soc. CHEVROLET 516 It. season. maques No. 2. every acceleration test, the handling test, both passing- FORD 20.53 sec. FORD 554 tt. The defending champions, Jac EMERGENCY STOP 2 p.m., Elks vs. Colts, Tnmuques safety tests, and the gas economy test—is performing just KILOMETER RUN DePlanque, sixth-grade teacher No. 4; Rams vs. Leafs, Tamaques PLYMOUTH 33.43 Sec. FORD I*" It Washington School, Westfield, unc No. 2. as well for thousands of new Plymouth owners every day. CHEVROLET 34.44 sec. PLYMOUTH "5 "• SPECIALS CHEVROLET 133 tt. FORD 37.59 sec. Georgo Rial, Esso executive, nd MAJOR LEAGUE (There's probably one sitting in your Plymouth Dealer's vanccd to the final round of th( ECONOMY RUN GO-STOP-PARK 9:30 a.m., Tigers vs. Athletics, showroom this minute, with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* PLYMOUTH 18.77 rnpg. PLYMOUTH 2:32 min: President's Trophy best-ball tourne; Tamaques No. 1; Pirates vs. Phil- Sunday. Do Your Brakes in the glove box.) See and drive the 1963 Plymouth! CHEVROLET....17.04 mpg. FORD 2:-11 min. lies, Tamaques No. 3; Redlegs vs. FORD 16.14 mpg. CHEVROLET i":57 min. They produced four natural birdie Grab? Squeal? Twins, Gumbert No. 1. At Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute purchased HILL CLIMB 3i,-MILE CLASSIC : —one of which becume a net cagli Pull to Left or Right? PLYMOUTH....2:01-74 mm; two—to defeat Peter Warfield am 12:30 p.m., Yankees vs. White the test cars-a 1963 Chevrolet Impale V-8, Ford Galaxio "500" V-8, and CHEVROLET 15.00 sec. Sox, Gumbert No. 1; Indians Plymouth Fury V-8. They conducted every test and computed all results. _ PLYMOUTH 15.44 soc. CHEVROLET....'.':!* <•' """• John Brcnnan, 3 and 2, in the semi TRIPLE PLAY" See your Plymouth Dealer (or Illustrated Official Results Booklet FORD "lb.oosoc. FORD 3:IM.HMniin. finals, the- chiimpions ousted Senators. Tamaques No. 3; Mets l medalists. Everson Pcarsall anil Bo vs. Ginnts, Tamuqui's No. 1. SERVICE Mcsscrsmith, 2 and 1. 3:30 p.m., Dodgers vs. Cubs, Opposing, (lie Del'Umque-Itia! tout Gumbert No., 1; Hrnves vs. Cards OFFER in next Saturday's final will be U Tamaqucs No. 3; Red Sox vs. An- W. L. Patterson anil Ted Field. The gels, Tamaques No. 1. advanced Sunday with a lup vii lory over Luther Martin ami .lol Mann. Holy Trinity Nine Del'laiique shut a 7il on his owr ball yesterday, gelling birdie deuce on tin1 seventh and Mill hull's. Hinl Loses to Oratory used luindU'iip Miuki's to good ad- vantage »u the mill and Itilh lioli-s. Oratory School of Summit capital- He poMrd ii net birdie on Ilir l"itli ized on nine Holy Trinity errors I'll and curried n natural biidic (in I ho route I" Oealinu Iho Blue Braves :i tricky Kith which j'avu liini ;i not 11-2 high school husrlinll sctlKick Krkiny. two. It CIOMMI nut tin niiilch. Adjust Br M M( \) 'N sniiii:i It Wiis the [ir.sl win fur Oratory, III 1 l..ll< 1; :iui.|'|.,.|.iK' lluly Trinity sustained ils st-i'ond Repack Ilillll l< ,1.1..1111. ,", ••! I, loss in ;;i\ f'anie.s ami was led liy Wheel Bearings II. I1.I I! .Icily Hughes' two snfelir;;. 1:1. l-ri 'I l'i M.irli, on vtotiv VI W. All It Ml.. 1' I i I. K.-p Hi V.1I1 lit I >!<-. :: mi. I 1.mil K. ,.|.|,. 1 I I'..Mill". :•!.' '. ' .^' inllln;iK .-I I •>. . I.I. nl* "l'i lilnl IMIH I ii I -l;i.l: I', jr.lil.l II i \ i I'liiii'n i'l "I.I.D- lll.il 1I1 1'. in il 1: K !• 1. 1 I I .1 :i l-i-li'i WiiilKhl :>ii'l .I'.IIII I'.i u. ll-hi-on .!!< i I I ;t Hint :•; 111 \\ 1, r.iti 1 11 ..11 ;>h'l : Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. Tuos. - Wod. - Sat, Tnl |.'I-M il. I I l.tilh.l .M.iillui Ti.I • I . : .. I,-, [I 11 Hours: «"•' •l"1"' »•<"" ' lli.l > •; \ 'til 9 P.M. 'til 6 P.M. s vri 111) \ \••* 1.1 uiics h !vni< ii JH'll"' i..\ 1: 1: :iv.. 1 i.-.i.iin - I-I.I... I mil 1.. .1 |. A: I'll.11I1 .. In..,.,. . • :. , In 1 ,. , 11 Wiii-ii 11 li.i.l. llli,.. '1. :, ,•; ,\l. v : \|.w 1,,, ,, Vo/ir Antlinrizi'i] Firvshmt' I'IMIIII. :'l I.. ::•. I'I.I-.-. 1: .111., im Mill. 1. n l.hlll' , '.i'- 'I ; . . I -lill :A- .11 1 ',\\ I V /• .1.11. ir II I ••• 1 . Ti J I- I' l-l. '.'I' I , • • i.i i , 1 1 ;...,k ,' |i ' , II II II him j Ti.M'l" I IK 11M1 I. tin, ;ll Kill I'l I'.llM'l I.'. I. ll'l-lim I .ml, ill "I. I mill f" .1 lll.il .1.1. 1I1.1 I 11 1.-..11 I |...II|. y, II " ;( 11 I r.',,i....ii ,.I,.1 11..1. M—111,111. -.•nu.iii i.i-it. , ;,j n 1 I . I". 1. 1 \VHIIH I.I i, i"l .!'•(>! 1 Hi 1 111., 111 [ ;;ni 11 Ii. ,. I 11 llffl'lll' 'I I 111 I I \ I'l I. I I..M ,||,<| II..I, ll-imilh, HH ;i 11 1 IMIJNV. . I ,,n.l :. 1,1,11,, , M,,I III, ,,,,.! .I11I111 .M.Min .1.1 -,l In \\ n . • 1 ti •r-.mi • llll- nil.I I'l I mull U-ll ! HI, 11 "11 :• 1 1 I'l \\ I. I'.ill Ml I' ,1 II, l'| I l"t v Trfnll y - . . . . ill iall'H L.il.m I A .Ml .1. lvi>|i}il|.(-, Ili'V.li.L .III MinUn I'ulff. I mi,I :; r'li Viiiuinllii 1, tltiKtii'i I 1 I,-H3I 1 I

IUI Viiiiiiiiiiii i lii,(:i,,,i ::. HI,, 1,1 1 I. Iliiulliu. II i I'.I !i 1,11,1 III , of WestfieldL Inc. 1 / ymus of Ffiir tin* DtMtiitifi TO BUY OR SELL, USE 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OI'P. MU-KNTS OARDt.N CENTER THE WESTFTELD y ...... M-V, til II ' 'A T'^ % L ::•••>., K? «»'I[Klfi ...41 TRIANGLE BuUs of Nautical Road before tiie burdened Weslfieid remained unbeaten Fri- • are no stop siens, vessel cm procied At night, the day with an impressive wir. over pt«. BALL & CHAIN Mrllmln'! ...26 13 99 ;:c lijl'ts or white lines marking running luiits of Ihe other boat tell Ktiimay in sthdSastic track action. VI A Berry'* JO 1» \vatt"r»'ays. vessel is free to you what action you ore to uike. Re- WeMiiirld .'3-0- won 11 of 13 EARLY BIRDS M< not mean that there is no con- riillit-of-way over molorboats except >tm>-rfi)uti . • • .'.0 ai Wi-stfield. IJ. i tlt.f ... 72 62 N'o powar is jtrong enough tob e ..-'irni Anyone who has boated on ttlun the sailboat is tlu- ovi-rtakius The Hiue L)e\ils prepared for this M< 11 ti (i y ... CS N. r-lf'r ..'.'.'.'.'.'. astin« if it labor* under the weigh! \V»' Jersey waters during the height vessel. week's l"nion t'i:im;v (."onft'ivn'cr re- tlllUU ••• *<,. 60 of la&rB.—Cie«ro. • if the funiini.T season knows of the The rules of the road provide 1J>> willi iis com liicinn win. ISrooV. S'I i\ UTJilttt ..'. <• 1 * S3 me need for i°ome sort of traffic regula-:; other uuses s for your *hisile. Thesi Coien.an won both hurdles and Karl Hi • „ S ... (.; t>; Vignc took I he shot and discus for j Ci H->\iT fi9 When the heart Is afire, somq tiOn. : should be memorized and used when SI jnti ... 43 HI the Blue Devils. SCOTCH PI.AIXS BORO MENS 1,1.; li li-.i sparks will fry out of the mouth.— Oddly enough, boat traffic had ; called for. A signal of one long blast lllKh /.I III norinatt ti.id A uvZ ri.-rl Thomas Fuller reguialiors long before the advent; should be used when leaving the 'ii a R0$. I !... l>. W. 3 . : H. - l.tf! of vehicular traffic. Going back into' dock, or rounding a bend or point l"i. 11. L' f_>!f.rl>. - history one finds that water was one! of land. Four blasts indicate that the ; of the" first means of transportation.' motor is in reverse. Kuur or more SMART SET *i t snu !iarl)ors ^ r 'and as = became busy,! rapid blasts is used as a danger sig- .:. r. \V. ^ V.r.-u n. : 'sca lanes opened necessitating sig-; nal or Alien anoilic-r -.essei's signals Tltii.- : 5 t, II. IK" . V. - J. ns..|i \ • •^ • oals to prevent collision. Nations of: are not understood by you. : Ji-ii ll.iii.li...i.. I ithe world met at conventions and; By adhering to the Rules of the llur.lli'S - 1 I' %•* •• k. li. j Z.'l.l. "'l.ll k llivillorn ! formulated what today are known \ Road, you contribute to the safe op- J...-••! M.nk.t . M.i'k-i > i I !• ! as (he iiules of the Nautical Road." oration of your boat, you indicate to . k. 11. 3 /..l.nki. U. Ti.n^ III I While tliese rules have been in ef-, other boaters that you are qualified w-ti. T" Niir.-- • •I Put -1 Vi«n.- out In Ttli. M.. | (ert for centuries, they are living; behind your wheel, and you lessen; II. .1 Kituln-gan I.-.I III "tli l. I •••mi s.-rl.-.-. 1 I d progressive too. Over the years , the chance of collision. What is also^ IM.l.il ,.|lt III fill hlili llith|.|.|:il K ,.n.i r>i» mKm an ):. J..H II,. H.I1- -. IliKli I l.'tl V l-l-"- .x ",tTic 'V" tVts 'u 1...VI11B ;. li I'IUJ- boating- Today the rules of the road j taken proper precautions to prevent! rm r ? m li.-t. Puiilil.- • PIN UP GIRLS :-'-'-"i:i-:•'.> V». " °" ' ". *"'" run •- >••- i-lili.il H w inn-—1 t,l**'f.ni I.MI-IUK llllrlHT •- ' From what has been said, it is i accident go to court. i h. W. IU-IKM : l.ipp.-i t. pll-litr —- i*liltin l>Ml [easy lo see that two vessels ap-; For more information on the Rules' .nit—1 ISHsh I t.*in|ilr>'N w tin.l DraK-m. .-i-nann, II. H. ! preaching each other are governed ; of ,hc Road wrile t0 thc Buroau of ; by a very definite set of rules. Tliese : Navigation. New Jersey Department Triumph Over • roles, applied to your boot, arc;o f Conservation and Kconomic De- i rather simple and with a little study; vclopmcnt, Trenton 25. «1 r,.1 Clark 77Vi<39y2 ftorr*. n 21*—litBh j can be mastered, bringing you up; IlltCh IIKlKiiln.il xil lM-y»r.l da«1> — I. mil KIIK-K.T. ( O.llhtt- MfirHhftll briwlrd i anothtr step on the ladder of good! ri.irk. 3. it.iK-rr Snimrito. <'lark: 3. I.C.UI. i-.7. :*i isr— Ich arrin r.3!>. j seamanship and safe boating. ; Uit.lv i![,i\vn. Wvst.ifM. Tim.1- 11 IIIKh liiilUiai.ol Mnrletln I'riKt—liluli nrrl< >*r. «•« Mrm. PrMtaa 4lakfc« «ra mMIIK at T4 H«lr» »U rum<4, • :;»-ynr.l .Irish — 1. 1>AV Sniilli. Schmidt. 211. I First: Remember that there are; Boro Little League Klli'i'n ll»uKlirum 2H gnu koinr ksnkut4 fr»m AHaa Aatnirs. Tkln k»«* ww Mia Um|k WrMliiM; C. SripAlU". Chirk: 3. lllKh t. attl ^Krlf-fi i-rlm 61S. th* oiritc •! RolMrt B. !«•*•••. In*. %r H«lh R«*4. only two conditions and you are • l.:inv ICInii. v. WoxtllRlit. Til"'- -!< 'J. lilXh Irani K.iii"-. M- ll'.-yrir.l 'IA*h — I, J..lm 1.-.III..T. either the privileged or the burdened j To Open Season \v.--i!i-l.l: ;. Jny I*Ur<»'lit. W.Mf>.l.!, vessel. l. Hill SIKIW. <:lnrk. Time--:.* *. ".--yard run — 1, IJ'iU M.-.ir..s. Second: There are only three sit-, W.yll!. M; '1. Jt.hn I..-iuili-nt>*-rir>.r nations, i.e.. Meeting, Crossing and jSat at Deerfield VV.-itl.-ld: 1. Tom Hruu-n, WrxIflrM T overtakin; Mountainside—Saturday will mark i T.',',~.iii'i,V"rim—i. si.\.> ,\i«.....i THE LABEL IS ... "YOUR PLEDGE OF THE BEST Third: There is a whistle signal to ' the 0|>eninK of the VM baseball sea-1 jy,;^'"1M Vin-y Tlt:v indicate what action you intend to \ son in Mountainside. The program; " i'^ take. One blast to change your1 will besjin with traditional opening • ,. '.;* llil.. W IN FINE FOODS" course to starboard (right', two day parade which will assemble nt.-j.i-. J. I'.--" Iv. iii. blasts to change your course to port the corner of Stony Hrook I.ane and ."•";'.,• Heft'. Other whistle signals will tie- Wood Valley Rd. and proceed to the w.-i discussed later on. i I.itiV League field at Deerfieid ''\"T 'School. -•;;"•il" I'larV. X Is-»ir..i-lil. As an example of a meeting situa- |il»lanr.— -IV 4". tion: when two vessels are approach- ';'. Ceremonies at the field will com-, i*.k.1; lump— 1 si.i.-.-'.r. r rk. : I.'-.OTII. W.v-tn.1.1: 3. o; each otl-.er on opposite courses. mence with the flas raising followed ^tv.-•: .1.1. k I-.ll.ll. W.-'ll. by Ihe invocation. Opening remarks )•,-.* SzT.f-r. clfirk ll.-lplit ' that is head-on, both vessels must !. va.|'.l--l, ll-l. I'.u.-'h. blow one blast of thc whistle, turn will be made by Mayor Orlin John ...','!'' •* P.iv SrnlTh \\". r*t• lo starboard and pass each other on 'J representing thee borough. Dr. IM H-! ,',i. <-lBlk. Hi U.-lll — 1" : '" M l- Babe Ruth League, and the f:inn to Ornn'-v to live'- thi; Or.irv V Peas & Carrots, 303 2/59c Capons - Roasting Chickens |LV- privileged \essel to proceed In leagues (Jir's' snfthall games will The s!:i!.' Y rha:npi'>rship-! •-«• ill !»• Red Kidney Beans 2/49c ;ro e.i>e does the burdened M-.-sel net underway Monday. held in K.-i-.'. Or.iii::.- M:iv •.''• A!sn in- jcoss thp bow of the privileged vi-s- c:url.- ;.ic-i! {••am ar.> !'.n-. .I-!;n -1-fi-r-. -l.iir..•• Kw.-n Sauerkraut, 303 2/25c overtaking situation, the tl-.eir eiulith victory in the N .1. KIAOIV! Green. Arthur Hollow.iy. ;>fjs-' b ni; overtaken i.s the priv- Italian-American So(.cr.-r L<:a?-i.; Hnnk Sir-;i>l. Roh.-rt Poniiolm. Ki". \r, Sirloin Steaks, delicious : i:-=u-•Ji •:.•'.••••sel anil the overtakin? vts- Sunday at the exj«-nse of th..- Al-M»-l:-r. Rnbort Witman. William Pears, 303 2/69c Stewed Tomatoes 2/49c treist keep free and clear. To U-ror.v l«itiTs of Oronn-.-. 2 0. ai Mi-.Ian-,.-;. Kur! Br.iun. Chris Davi- '.."ik" and pa. wi!I . Carrots Julienne 2/49c T:.-.- ••M:i::lf signals ;r,!i-t l.>o an- |,..;-,,- Round Roast •I '.xkr.owU'diMl by tl.e priv- ;„„,-,, Apricot Pineapple Cream Corn 2/39c Drink 19c Fresh Killed Turkeys Dolphins Take 2nd —OFF RIX.MXG by John I. Day InAAUMeet CHOPPED CHUCK - STEWING BEEF, lean 3 lbs. $1.99 ROUND CORNED BEEF, solid 89c Ib. SHOP AND SAVE AT J&M - WHY PAY MORE WHEN J&M SELLS BRAND NAMES FOR LESS? A t'\'irr, r'-prcser,!in? t'rr- W.-:!:lc'i Educated Equities ,-pi::n<< jil.ictfl s.-C'.r.'s.-C'.r.l in t(': VM Fleischrnans Oleo 39clb. Tomato-ss 3 lbs. 49c Sara Lee Cakes PENN SUPREME \.\l-' ".-r.ior iindood r ni.' champi'inships Sur. Brick Butter 59c Ib. Iceberg Lc- jce hd. 23c Coffee or Cheose Cakes Cherry Rebel 99c!z gal. . th nmit YMCA Ti;f t.v.-i only 69c each sisrwi of Margaret Kalbachc-r \r.zc Mazola Oil 39c Ib Scal'ions 3bu. 19c Italian Ices 35c pt. McGinn:?. Grace Mctjy. a1:! cf W.->'.!:?!d: Sandy Trepinw of Far.- Sour Cream 21c Radishe- 3bu.19c Lemonade 3 for 29c ! Brick Ice Cream 79c qt. •A-O-V). and Barbara Thompson :'. Sour Cream :pt.39c New Pr atoes 3 lbs. 29c Chopped Spinach l'rio:i. TV^ir routirw »n? "Pr-.x:- Penn Lady ':••( ,T:ii7 " First aryi third pl.vcv? i- Redi Whip 49c Mush-' oms 49clb. Green Peas 3 pkgs. 95c qt. French Fries S:--\zrk Y Nerttd? Veiveeta 2 lbs. 69c Coiif. Carrots 2for29c 49c Sunkist Pops 6 for 59c In tho fo'.o Of!'.f••"•" Pillsbury Biscuits We ? cress 2 for 49c Pineapple Chunks 29c can Ico Cream Cakes 75c ;.-•: Ne-A.irk t/wk firs'.. S-^'oC K:c--'.i FREE BONUS THIS WttK V.JTH 5 3 CO ORDER OR MORE - 10 lbs. MAINE POTATOES FREE COME SEE, COME SAVE!

FREE DELIVERY Thurs.-Sat., A.M. CALLS ONLY 856 Mountain Ave. Supe Mkt. AD 2-0402 - 03

EXTRA ADDED SPECIALS F 5 THIS VtHX OMY. CWECX OJi AO AND SAVE MONEY - OTHERS DO, WHY NOT YOU?

»*!.• N.8 C SPECIALS BYKD MI115 U'fv *'•*'•>» [ VIRGINIA flOUS on the starter's «}• , a slakfa winr^r at r::} f :•' 3 (Jfahomt fOf . Tha f«n,t,| v\-\u. j, I/>.-:ra;rpj i f«-« jeam back, > CO Gricidlo Cake Mi* wai \i\tn\\f coH»««-brtd. fe*v- 3 of the lf».jt<, Y.r.:\<: Ging«r Ysllow Cofn hl" t p ir.% k«t:\ r ry^.l hy tne £*.**« in Vi- o.: Hi5 N.-n-irit TrHcull* Scofcft r!»!» C ^> I! * i Michi)t»n 50: Ir. 4 CIKK. 1.00 Whol» f.»t *i).iM t in a l(tttf in track ar..l the F!or- NO-'; if k in Wa-J.-irwS K>-n!u-ky li^rby win- Canadian Cookio* 39c Ib. from wmn *CHI '69c n«r. Kw^il*» van awa/dMl LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS front *:nu:af hf-f.'^ra hy th** Party Pfro Tt*. S 3 «©t I 00 39c Ntwxf l*» Ch&w M»in 2 for Wt BRING RESULTS Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 m'-mbi-r, Krct-holder Df/nnhuo, vot- 1 « the Central Rnilrvad "f N. J.. Stati- nnd In tht County in orUt-rJt VARIETY OF JOBS in*: 111 th>; lujyativf. The Ulrw.u*T | I wt-.n liuund lirt-niW und JiutJillin. to • :iH--- anil improve the t-oiidlt ion^ |s Through citizen support from ili:rlui-L'(J ih(.• niotiun i-unicd. J; l tin ly oi Uu-ir u< .-- \- GXiKt. 1'fSUitill LEAGUE LINES the annual Mental Health Fund <:OMMI'Ml'ATIO.\S 1 u vvKd m. men t iiiid re ply u.. tin- t-riuUK mid loss of : Following c-jniniunic^tiojiK — n-- | i n» Council v( Sonx rviil... MliMH. Drive in May, the New Jcrsty As- , 1 • i v* (I it in] ri-I't-lTfd lo: : * niiuU(^V <«t (bf Wliolr N By ' ii-t-ij"lder ForreHter for the Com- sociation for Mental Health and its j l>»-|iitrlmrul of AdiufuUlrun 1 '.-hit H. WiHiirr. Jr.. of Summit ! • e (!sm--t i''»un, i-in.-LinuiK • >>j.y <•( f ; I y>. JJ. .)>-liiUMiM-ti «.f i'.x-^K 'K J'ink. ^:!.-> !•:. Kul'iK. Jr., CIt rk <-f lie LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 1U copnly chapters conduit a year pi -••uitniihicatioii tiny rvrciv. -t n "Mi . 1 inu th'ui H-.-ixvl to Jn.j. 1'i.K-ii i id. tor a tetin of tliree j eiii?;. 'round attack uguinst mental ill- :(!.<• I >i-].ar' im-nt (if Civil Sn-vii-c, ;id- j * uiily . Jl ' k (11l1i ] *l th.- 1 ;..i- ^;it^.\ of S ] I.',()<'".'.'0 p«r Atimmi. "Grass roots," a political term j Ibc stale board for consideration, ;i i>l">I'll 1111 nt of I'rsulii J'l inioii ut- . Fr.'fhnlder Moon.- for tin- IVparl- New Jersey residents. Sin-cial ^sr-JKl ;i 111 U> l.'islrk-l Courl j <""iijity Clerk, i-n closing (ijitiiM i>l 1ineft of A0 111 in 1st rat loll, appfvinK used with most frequency in a prcsi-j The state board, after reviewing ,] w..l).:<•« in tlu- unflus,Hiiii<4] K*-I V i<-«-, 1 ()fTii-ij i.r Amy J.;;indoiii-.-i' an-l J. j fH'i-si.unfl uctioiiH in various tlfp dential election year, is a term that • suggestions from leagues all over t'id-i liVL' i'*t.'b. J, 1(*G3 at $0,(JM;i\ h'i Kn'i-lu-ldrr Moore for the Dc-part- could be employed almost constant- \ the state, in January sent back to SVNOl'SIS OF MIMTKS OF l>i-|inrltti(*nt of 1'uri-hnMen •? c J111- i 11 a H A s H 1 .v 1 a 111 < .'0 u n t y 1' 11 y 1* i •rni-nt of I'urc-haBt-« and Public Prop- Brakes Relined, set UfcXL J.AII MKIOTING OK THIS uud J'uitlU- I'roprrtj" **iitu ami i -r. .John K. l>*jnahue a.." erty, auth'irlzinp the withdrawal of Jy by the League of Women Voters, j the leagues a listing of items that J Liflht or Brake Adjust. 1'niteil Statts St-nators Clifford P. AHNIHLIIIIC County I iiyskian. our implication with the Houi Any decision, whether made on aj were most frequently suggested. In- (MOV corvrv HOAIM* OK C:i«*- Kiid JiarriH-.ji A. WUlhiniH, Jr. and llf.iiii' Fi(iatu-(! Agtm-y. ciimniu- menl local, state or national level by the dividual league members had a sec- < iiosKN i iti,i:noi.i>i;its Uffvising 1 "nin 11 County is not on the adviifitiK tin-re wt-re no Bolitl fm-i iitty Kafilltlt-8 Administration, Ac- 111:1,i> ON* MAIU'II 7, UMj;t •-JiKll-k- It8t for ati^istaiKrc iin«-|)urtim*ut of Kcvenue uurf KlnuiU't' J >f]U. of I'uri'lias'-w and Putilie )'et<-ntion Onier, and 1'a.rkinK (J.'i- SOUTH ELMORA ES the organization. which the list went back to the state niK*', and aulhorfziiiK the Dept. of Preelholder usnorne for IVpt. of Iloll tall* Hliou-td Die following Luail t'niim No. Bull, Muildinff Ser- Propt-rty, udvlMliiK bids wt-n- M- J Revt-num nnd Finance, appro VIHK board, marked in order of prefer- ci-ivi-d for f uriiiuJiliig; mtat ami mc;it l urehasi-H and .Public i'roperty to The weight of the individual mem- nit*in Ijtrs preM-nl: Fret*ho]tiers J>"ii- vlci- ivnii'loyet'H Int. Union, requeMl - pror-vf-1 with the advt-rtttthiK for s Bet forth. SERVICE CENTER ence. oluii', ]>u tin, Forrester, Kaiutnt1, Mi1- inn the installation of Union 'lur-n produt-tH to the Jail for tlu- month ber is evident in all league activity, of Mu.rt.-h; for furninhin^ J-'harmaey I'idts for the const ruction of paid South Elmora Ave Recently received by the Westfield ijgnvuKtt, Moore, osboriit, Tiller and i-ln-ck-oft -HyMtem on behalf of 1U Court I louse Annex. Juvenile De- C or Er but perhaps the democratic process Director Stem me r prtHUIitiK- Also Sujjplic-H to John K. ituh 110 11K ilos- liltal for th<' irmntli of March. tent Ion Center and Parking (Jarajfe ... . , - '«o Ave.' under which the organization oper- league and by all other leagues in [>res*.nt we re: County TrcnMiircr N. J. As(i6UH<- Animal report of the .N\ J. Asso- i-'r.-ehokltr Moore for Uepartmcnt selection of program items than in uinamilo, A«Kt. County KnginmT iii ment.illy rt-ttmlfd flay studentB, ciation for Itvtanlcti ChlldrtJi, l.'iilon of A dm ini8tration, appointing (llariys league board. This proposed agenda County pHychiutrlc CUnh*. t*. Kvv-insun a« a tiitmlicr of the any other league operation. It is uriiwksi, IUHI I>i'i>uty Cl«rk Alli«- from M IJtiton County Cominunition. T >n. l)4'(iurtment of HH-HUN nnd IlriilK'>*'* Monthly report of the County l nicjii <;i-unty Welfare Hoard, for a for work in 1363-65 represents the > long, and to some it may seem slow Deputy Chrk All is ton delivered ToH'iiuhtp <*f (!rutiford, (*iU'toHinij term of five years, effective March board's best thinking on what the 17, isc3. and involved, but it is a system u: . 13, I«jti3. l-'reeholder McPonouKh. for Com- which gives every league member Freeholder Tiller made a motion worth Hnulevard In front of Nomn- hat the niinuiOH of the nu-etfngti of I''(>llowinK rosolutioiiB wt-r« intro- mittee of the Whole, txpreusInK to an opportunity to express her wish gram. p ht'Kan Court. duced and adopted: i'erry I-'itzpa trick its best wishes PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and u ti u a ty 171 h, J f 1> r uu ry ? (11, mi r I 1 for future MUCCKSS and happiness in in regard to what the league will Final step in adoption is the state F-V-bruiiry 23 wt, 1S63. b-p approved, City of Linden, rOfjueetluK repair. * l-'rueholdfr Korrt-ster for the Com- liiw rn-w poHltlun. convention. Every delegate has the,v)il Whole, resolving that The New Jersey league's state It oil CTu)] HIJOW'IMI ciKht mtmberH inK receipt of our resolution con- Jl l]toruu|r;h Htudy of the uyutem of thlH Hoard Join the City of Eliza- ASPHALT SEALER convenlion is closing today in Atlan- opinion concerning the proposed jtln^ In tlio ulTirniatlvc, unri one cerning: removal of a curtain track Int-pcction of uutomobileti in tlui beth, city of Linden, Chamber of tic City. Work toward the formula- topics. A delegate may introduce an tion of a state program for the com- item not on the recommended list if WM. A. PARKHURST ing two years has been under way it was submitted in writing to the for several months. Final decision is state board by the Dec. 1 deadline CONTRACTOR made by the convention. The process for suggestions. If a majority of Phon« ADam. 3-1738 RM. Mi|| u began last fall when local leagues in delegates vote for it to be consider- P. O. Box 334, W«»tft«ld Mountainside, N. J unit meetings discussed topics on ed, it is put before the convention which they would like lo work on aand a two-thirds vote makes it part statewide basis for the next two of state program. years (league national and state League delegates attend conven- •"•—•—— program items continue for twotion uninstructed. They know their years, the local item for one. Theleagues' feelings but are not bound local item may be continued year to vote in set ways. Delegates lis- Anyone can sell cheap by year and the national and state ten to floor discussions and then de- clothes for less, I say. items, for two-year periods.) cide how to cast their votes. But we sell fine, well- Last fall's suggestions from the Grass root Infuenccs in league pro- tailored suits at as- members were assembled by thecedure presents a real example of local boards and sent by Dec. 1 todemocracy in action. tonishingly low prices. That, Mr. Club, is an byists to run through the State House art. No wonder our They know we're no! without even registering let alone customers are con- wolves in cheap REPORT reporting how much they spend to noisseurs. clothing, Mr. Field- influence legislators. While the FROM League, for example, notes that in 1362 it spent ?3,300.95 of its total TRENTON income of $151,000 for "Legislative By SEN. NEISON F. STAMLER Service" it does not toll just exactly now this $3,300.95 of the taxpayer's It is almost axiomatic In govern- money was disbursed—nor does it ment thot purchases should be made reveal how in a few days, for a con- on a low-bid basis, and it is a rare ference at Atlantic City, it can spend agency which is not bound by this $18,000. practice. There are scores of bills dropped Yet there is one agency—the New into the hopper that are of vital con- cern to a municipality or its officers. Jersey State League of Municipali- FIELDCLTJB, 307 South Ave.. Westfield, N.J., AD 3-0248 ties—which has spent almost one There is the typical fcpther-bed- million dollars in public funds in the ding bill that gives automatic tenure The car that looks down its nose at the calendar to some official who has held his last nine years without taking bids. Mercedes-Benz is not really a snobbish cor. But it does have malic transmission desiKiied nnd built by Daimler-Benz. It And, now it is fighting my effort job for the requisite number of years. And then there is also the disdain for some things—like time, nnd the built-in obsoles- is the most advanced automatic transmission ever conceived. to make it give an account of it- cence of most automobiles with their annual style chances. self. very valuable bill that permits, for In the 15 models from sports roadsters to the stately 300 example, consolidation of services With Mercedes-Benz you may discard calendars, fins and Sedan, from $3,844 to $13,000, there is a Mercedes-Benz for you. You Save More Essentially, the League Is a lobby- in small towns that adjoin one an- hemlines—but the functional excellence of lasto is ulways Step up to Mercedes-Benz today. ing and clearing house organization other. in style and demand by the discriminating. supported by dues from most of the Clearly, the first bill is designed A Mercedes-Benz is an engineering masterpiece and lias communities of the state—in other primarily to benefit an incumbent been for 75 years in over 150 countries. It is never changed at BARON'S words, a tiny part of each of your job holder somewhere; while the for Ihe sake of the calendar, but only when a real contribu- property tax dollars support the second could conceivably be more ef- tion to continuing Mercedes-Benz excellence can be made. League and its office in Trenton. ficient and less expensive municipal For example, this year's completely new four-speed auto- While the League claims to lobby service for thousands of people. Every Day! for measures before the legislature It is my feeling that the League which ore in the interest of Newshould explain how it spends its EDWARD K. CUMMING & CO., INC. Jersey's towns at the moment, iron- money for "Legislative Service" but ically, its heaviest lobbying is ngainst AUTHO1UZI3D MERCEDES-BENZ DUAM-SIl even more important It should start 416 MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH a bill I have introduced requiring it conducting itself like a responsible Flanders 1-3131 to moke purchases of goods and agency and do business on a low- snow IIOO.M iiounsi MO

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