THEWESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

DRIVE

SAFELY

YEAR—NO. 28 ml Chiss Pn.xtaRe l'alrtat Westfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Every Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents

WE GOT OURS"—Lined up and being counted In the SOS program conducted throughout the county Sun-by were a number of government officials and their families. Receiving the Sabin Oral Vaccine nt West-Itld ltlgli School and shown in the picture above, nre Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. of Westfield and Unionwinty Assemblyman Frank S. McDermott of Westfield; Nicholas St. John LaCorte of Cranford; Lorce 'Kip':tlUns of Summit and Peter McDonough of Plainfield, accompanied by their respective wives and children.

Sabin Polio Vaccine DoseAdministered To 16,579 In TownMake-Up Date SlatedSunday at W1IS ForThose Who Missed

tore than half of Westfield's 31,-i residents thronged to the threebin Oral Vaccine centers hereaday with 16,579 persons, rangingm babies lo oldsters, receiving! first of the three immunizationses in a program sponsored by theim County Medical Society.Us largest turnout was at Edison«aw High School where betweenI 3.m. and 4 p.m. 6,785 personsx* the Type l vaccine in the firstfedtng. A total of 5.346 doses waskorded at the Senior High Schoolfi al Roosevelt Junior High 4,684ire administered to.Early His week Br. Bernard Eh-(*erj, chairman of the society'ston Oral Sundays campaign, an-Kinced that a "make-up Sunday"fth«c who missed the first Sabinnl Polio Vaccine feeding would! held this Sunday, March 8.Only one center will be used this* «ith the doses to be adminis-M at the Senior High School. Theste-tip hours will be the same nss* for the regular feedings—from•'•">• to 4 p.m.

J*\0 m w e Sabin Sundays a rcMulod-AprU 12 for Type IIIwand May 2-1 for Type II. Fifty-Mitcswiif again be available for™ totes, with tlif three Westfield"X"s again bein;: employed.«• Hirenheri; said, "The make-^Jndays are necessary lo give[sons who m i , s e ( , t h ( , i r f jr!.( ()p_

puny to gct the Sabin vaccine.™ >«re out of (own, others hadj*°™. and si ill others plain for-

; "r Eoal is (o immunize everyF*m of the n l l i n l y , l m | w c b<;.,,'' "' S'vinw the few w | , 0 d j d n - t

V , a .s°n"id chance."g1 ' '"'-' 'he crash program

Ic"nc<l an "iiiKiualified'suc-•Uminued on paK<. 2)

Olls««!» Charts Plans)r 'OH, Anniversary

(jj,i t':'"'(1''' '-ions Club will mark• anniversary of | iK . founding

I' mt ' l l«r«;.iii/ational a dinner-.' ••V1"11 ' in the Mountainside

'ttm°M.?r(' n ' ; i l ; i n* ; P'ans for 100

* S !)y ""'"• wiV('-s o r e»csisliywn, .'"'"I? ol<1 t imers.

tials will be guests at theJT, I U<'" a s " 'Presentativesb -cii of ll10 oilier local service

Girl Scouts, BrowniesTo Observe MilestoneAre You Registered?Extended periods for registra-

tion for the April 21 PrimaryElection have been scheduled bythe Town Clerk's office. Resi-dents 111 a y register throughMarch 12.

The following extra hours forregistration have been set; March9, 10, 11, 12 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

To register, persons 11111st be 21years of age on or before April21, 1961, must have lived in NewJersey six months and in thecounty 40 days hy April 21, 1964.Naturalized persons must presenttheir naturalization papers whenregistering.

If you have changed your ad-dress, notify the County Board ofElections, Court House, Eliza-beth. Change of address cardsmay be obtained from the TownClerk's office.

It is possible to register at theoffice of any Municipal Clark i:iUnion County regardless of wherea person resides.

Recreation NeedsBeing Studied

The Recreation Commission Mon-day night in I lie Municipal ISuildiiwauthorized Thomas Guida of thestate recreation bureau to study theorganization of the town's recrea-tion program and to submit by Sept.1 a recommendation on the advis-ability of hiring a full-time execu-tive.

Mr. Guida also agreed to initiateby next January a revaluation oftli'.- town's recreational program andfacilities. Doth studies will be frouof cost.

Mr. Guida said hiring a directorwould not require employment ofadditional staff members. Volun-teer programs would IK; maintain-ed, lie said, hut would be belter co-ordinated by a full-time superintend-ent.

Westfield now retains ;i supervisorof recreation full time for the sum-mer and part time for the rest ofthe year. He is Joseph Coloiium,Summit Ilitfli School basketballcoach.

(Continued on page 3)

More than 1,!IOO Girl Scouts andBrownies in Westfield will celebrateGirl Scout Week next week (March8-14). accordinc to Mrs. A. DonaldGreen, district Girl Scout chairmanfor Wcstficld, Gnxwood and Moun-tainside.

The observance, which will openthis weekend with special servicesand recognition in sermons inehurcher, of the three major faiths,will be hitfhlinhtcd by flag ceremon-ies at the plaza and special displaysof Girl Scout services and activitiesin windows of business institutionsthroughout the city.

Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr . in a proc-lamation signed this week paid trib-ute to the Girl Scout organization onits T)2nd anniversary for continuousservice to the community and coun-try since its founding. He also call-ed upon all Westfield residents, espe-cially parents, to Rive Girl Scouting"their continued interest, coopera-tion and support." Similar procla-mations were issued in Mountainsideand Garwood.

Girls will wear their uniformswhen they attend their respectivechurches this weekend. Girl Scoutsabbath will he marked at TempleKmanu-Kl at 8: IS p.m. .services Fri-day.

At Holy Trinity Church, Girl ScoutSunday will be observed at the !)a.m. mass, and girls will leave bybus al 2:15 p.m. to attend a specialservice at II p.m. at St. Mary'sChurch in Plainfiold.

For girls of Protestant faith, anon-sectarian service will be held at•1 p.m. Sunday al the PresbyterianChurch. Girls of Wim: Troop (127will act. as Hag bearers and CadetteTroops 2T(i and r>23 will usher. Tak-

(ConlinuL'd on page 2)

'"side The Leader Today,1 '"""•• Hiiinn , Of annual girl

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"• "I'lduap,,,.,! t,, laund, appeal for"' W l f

i'{"iithn\v'lrl,Pa u>pnr tB l o constituents in

f

drt\n fnr °n i | ' r l ' KI|)"I> launches membership

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• • • n U r i |

'' ( M I.uiiii<.for Westlicld

Sec. 2—Paae 8

Sec. 2—Filgo 4

Page 4

Sec. 4— Poise 1

Sec. 4—J'JBe 0

Rescue Squad AimsFor $25,000 GoalIn Fund Appeal

The HIM fund drive of the West- |field liu.cm1 Squad iijicned Mondayand svill continue Ihrounh this mouthwith the membership seeking a goalof S2."i.(MM).

The S(|ii!i(l. a completely volunteerorganization, has a member rostercif over 100 fully trained persons (111duly -4 hours a day tliruughout theyear.

During i'MV-t Ihe :.r|iiad an.swcred1,(1110 calls for n.s.-hlaiice with thevolunteer workers pifnitliini luorelhan 17,.ri(lfl hours of elfii.'ieii! and ef-fective aid lo WrMfii'ldcrs.

Wor!(in,(: on the Teleplione Sijindare niemlK'rs of the S(|u;id Anxili.iryplim volHnt''*.'rs from !.(s\rr.tl ii'cil icivic- organizations. The ituH alone Icoiitrihnlcd mure lhan L'.liJU hours irnanniiig pliones at Ihe. .sqund's build- \hi)! on Mprini! St.

In slressin,; (he need fur ciinlribii-tionu from re.'iideu!;; to IIKM'I !be cur- jrent fioal, sfjuad officials cited Iheneressity to purehiiKC a new Miibti-lance each y«:nr nt a ccuit of $]f>,iKi(),Other yearly extieiises include in-surance, maintenance costs and first

{Continued en page 2)

School Board OKsSalaries, Leaves

The Doard of Education Tuesday evening held its organizational ses-sion during which approval was given to a number of financial measurescovering salaries and wages as set forth in new salary guides for theteaching staff, office and staff personnel, nurses, custodians and main-tenance staff, for the 1964-65 year. In addition sabbatical leaves andspecial grants were approved.

Coaches for the various athleticteams in the senior and junior highschools were appointed for the com-ing year as were Bert L. Roebei1,custodian of school monies and Wil-liam D. Peek as board attorney. Theboard also again retained the firmof Wright Long and Co. of New Yorkto audit the financial records of theboard, the custodian of school mon-ies and the cafeteria and studentactivities funds for the '04-'C5 schoolyear.

Dr. Robert L. Miner Jr., boardpresident, explained that the in-creases in the salary guides, pro-visions for the leaves and grants andother financial measures had allbeen provided for in the l!)G4-(i5budget approved last month by thevoters.

The board's actions Tuesday nightformalized the expenditures.

Income at each step was raisedby about $200 and the automaticyearly increase of $200 or $250 ismaintained. The starting salary fora teacher with a bachelor's degreeis $5,300.

The board also provided for spe-cial study grants of $150 a year cum-ulative for three years. Teacherswith seven years' experience mayapply for a sabbatical at Hie rateof full pay for a semester or half-pay for a year.

Faculty members granted sabbati-cal leaves were:

Full year: Eleanor C. Young, Se-nior High, French, to study full-timeat a French University, French lit-erature and philosophy; Lois MeCar-Ihy, KOeeinS services, school :;ocia!worker, Smith or lUitfiers, full-limestudy, complete master's degree insocial work.

First semester: Gomer J. Lewis,Senior High , American history,travel, full time, through UnitedStates, visiting historical places.

Second semester: Ottilie S. Dis-brow, Senior High, German, study,full time, New York University, Ger-

(Continued on page 2)

Pedestrian, 70, Hit,Injured by Car

Mountainside—Samuel Mehas, 70,of 14 Elm St., Wcstficld .sufferedpossible fractures of his left armand wrist and a hip injury at 7:50a.m. yesterday when he was at-tempting to cross Moutc 22 and wasstruck by a car while a heavy fogstill prevailed.

He was taken by the MountainsideRescue Squad lo Overlook Hospital,Summit, where he was admitted.

Police identified tin; drivor as JohnS. Kalas of .10 HOOK St., Newark.

I.EE II. BRISTOL J i t .Who will IK1 guest speaker

at St. Paul's Churchnext Thursday

Lenten PreachingEvent to PresentEx-Westfielder

Lee II. Bristol Jr., former West-field resident and president of Westminster Choir College, Princeton,will be the guest speaker at theLenten Preaching Scries servicenext Thursday night at I! o'clock inSt. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The speaker al tonight's programin the First Methodist Church wilbe Dr. Anna A. Hcdgcman of theNational Council of Churches oChrist in the USA.

Dr. Bristol's subject next, weekwill be "Are You a Have Been?'

The occupation of Hie average mancan usually be slated in a singleword, but those who try to introduceMr. Bristol, have to use a goodmany more.

Dr. Hiistol has excelled not onlyin education but as a biisinesniun,wriler, composer, civic and religiousleader as well. As Kdward H. Mur-row once said in introducing him,these accomplishments are doublyremarkable in view of his ago. Hewas born April 9, 1923.

As an educator, Dr. Bristol headsup Westminster Choir College, aninterdenominational institution whichprepares young men and women forpositions of musical leadership inchurches and schools. In addition, lieis president of Hie Creative Educa-tion Foundation, which has donemuch to encourage teaching and re-

((.'niilinucri on page 2)

DAR's Historical Contest WinnersInclude Westfield, Boro Students

The winners of the DA It histori-cal essay contest in the local schoolshave been announced by Mrs. Wil-liam K. Pepper, historian, WestfieldChapter, DAH.

They are Charles licrino Wolf,eighth grade, Roosevelt Junior HighSchool; Jill Kelly, seventh grade,Hoosevelt; Shirley Aline Cloyes,eighth grade, Edison Junior High.School; Michael .WeClynii. eighthgrade, Holy Trinity School; KarenPeterson, eighth grade, Deerfield.School, Mountainside, and JeanIlei.se, seventh grade, DeerfieldSchool.

Charles Wolf, who wrole on Alex-ander Hamilton, is I he son of Mr.and Mrs. Ludwig Heimo, KilO RisingWay. He is new to Westfield, hav-ing come here last fall from Lin-colnwoofl. III. In his previous school,be was cocaplain for the intramuralprogram. At Kooseveli, iie is anhonor sludenl and is interested inst,-pni|) and coin collecting. Chuckiiiis been lo eanip in Wisconsin andha.s worked in I lie Union Stockyardsin Chicago, lie is inlere.-.lcd in be-uoiniuK a I rial lawyer.

Jill Kelly, wbo.'e essay (ioalt with'Continued on page ~i

Index

(jolf Anyone?The Wcsfficlil Adult Scliuol has

opening's In hoth sections of IK1-giiining golf. This five week ser-ies begins Monday, March in am!ends on April 13. .Students mayselect the « (i> !) or the il lit 10class, and they should bring aHuh (he first night.

Hach group is limited to 20 andI In- Instructor is Kolirrt M. Diih-bie. Adults may register in (heoffice on that night and proceedright t« class.

( S I TI.I.

Elvrn fir*!,> H e e l litti >

Around Town Sec. 2 - 1Unships.1; Directory .. . See. 3—fiChurch News See. 3—4,.riEditiirtal:, Sec. .'!—2Oimlcn News Kce. 3-11Obituaries 4Social Sec. 2—1-IiSporls Kec. 4—0, 7Theaters Scc.4—3

Freeholder BudgetParing Possible

T h e r e w e r e j n i ' i i it m i l ' f r o m l e b

; ; b l c MMirccs in I h e i r t a \ i . I f i d . i y

a n d t o d a y t h a i H i ' l i n . i i ' l ol I l e i

h o l d e r s , M'licriuli H t o . i p p i o w t h e

p ropo . ' - ed \'XA h u d 'i I ol o \ i i M /

m i l l i o n l i in i : ; lu m lln ( o i i i t h o i i •

m a y d e l a y i i e i i m i

T h e t n t t i ' h c i i h i i ' d o iM i\ undf I

f i l e fo r i c w r a l . u I I \ \\< !fn '<!

i i i l i c i a l 1 . a ; id l iy iht > of " t i n i n n i

m r i h ; i i i ! i i \ - ; M u n i ! h< it' t in i oun**, ,

m a y u n d e r g o ;i i ' o e M u t i n y ol

d e p a r t m e n t eo: , t : IM I h S J O . H I I HI a

l .v . l . -di le l i - l td joj i i t o p i n - 111"1 e v

l i c i l i f i U i r e s .

A n y m a j o r a i ' i c u d n x nl , in t h e

j: i ( jpo. i .e( i b u d g e t (I t , | i p i o v * { | b y t i l e

Krcolmltlei'M >il torn,'hi i •< .".ionwould require lh.il (he H I M m e bere.'iiihrnitieri (o the State Division ofLocal (iovornnii nt for l o n e w be-for« final action could i» taken.

Can You Help?The WcsUtcId Memorial Li-

brary is interested in acquiringadditional copies of "The Historyof the Town of Wpstlii-ld by thelate Charles A. I'hilhower. Whilethe Library has multiple copiesof the "Olde Towne and OldeToR-nc Scrapbook" by Robert W.Hoffman, it needs more copies ofDr. Philhowvr's history.

Anyone Interested In donatingthe i'liilhiiwer linok is asked tocall Miss Shirley Louise Wright,Librarian, at the Wesllleld Memo-rial Library.

2 TrusteesElected ToUF Board

McDonnell Names SixTo Head CommitteesFor United Fund

Jack McDonnell, president of theUnited Fund of Westfield, today an-nounced the names of the two agencyelected members of the board oftrustees of the fund, and nlso theuppointment of six chairmen ofstanding committees.

Elected as trustees for three-yearterms were: Mrs. George 0. Daviesof 17 Bennett PI. and Hubert D.Younfihiins, attorney with offices at423 W, North Ave.

The six appointees are: Robert P.Barnes of 555 Colonial Ave., budgetreview committee; Dr. Henry C. J.Evans of 4011 Sailer PI., admissionscommittee; V. William Schumacherof 85-1 Slandish Ave., public rela-tions committee; Arthur C. Fried of1123 Kensington Ave., campaign com-mittee; Grant Htittermore of 520Fairmont Ave., bylaws committeeand Mrs. John Y. May of 322 OrcnduCir., headquarters committee.

The budget review committee willbe responsible for scrutinizing thebudgets of ciich of the participatingagencies and for recommending nlolal agency goal to the hoard oftrustees. Mr. Harnos, who is treas-urer of liuffalo Tank Division, Beth-lehem .Steel Corp., has served thefund previously in various solicilirif!capacities and ns a member of lastyear's budget review committee.

The duties of I he admissions com-mittee are to determine the eligi-bility of agencies seeking admissionlo the fund and to review the qunll-

(Continued on page 2)

Michaels to LeaveAss't PrincipalPost at WHS

Tin; j;esii;n.ition of Dr. Mclvin L.Michaels, assistant principal of theSenior High School, was announcedTuesday at the Hoard of Kducalionmceling. Kxpressions of regret werevoiced by Dr. Robert S. Miner Jr.,president and other members of theboard following acceptance of theresignation.

Dr. Michaels, who has been anwynber of the staff al the school forthe pasl II! years, the lust .seven -isassistant principal, has accepted theprincipnlship of Hie Highland ParkHigh School and will terminate iiisservices here1 June :i().

President nf the College Men'sClub of Westfield. Dr. Michaels waslauded in a resolution adopted bythe board which ciled hi.s record asa highly successful leaeher andcoach, his effectiveness ill workingwith young people as adviser to Ibejunior class and his leadershipamong leathers as a president of111!1 Wesllleld Kducnliun Association.

The ii oliition continued, vuth in c h b.ii ' .s ' lounil in (diu. i l i i j i i , ,i

i n i of dc ( p if h; um v din md

a kc i n inli K it in pi ople he b.i i <luljilcd in h i , 11 Mil in W c t f K Id ,i

(Cont inued on p.ige Ii

JUDSON C. McLESTER JR.

Throng DueAt YMC A'sDinner

A capacity throng of 200 persons isexpected to attend the YMCA's an-nual meeting and dinner Tuesdayevening according to Robert C.Fuller, chairman.

Capt. William R. Anderson, USN(Ret.) will be the speaker for theoccasion which will also note the Y's41st anniversary serving the West-field community. Mr. Fuller notedthat reservations nre to be mode atthe YMCA office not later than to-morrow.

Captain Anderson Is best knownas the commanding officer whoguided the atomic submarine Nauti-lus under the polnr ice cap for thefirst submarine crossing from thePacific to the Atlantic Oceans viathis route. Until recently, he servedon the White House staff preparingthe necessary organizations for thedomestic peace corps.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. willintroduce Captain Anderson. Toastmaster for the occasion will beFrank A. Kelcham, past presidentof the YMCA, a mcmlier of its boardof directors, mid chairman of thefuture development committee.

The program will commence witha reception in the main lobby of theY at (>:30 p.m. Dinner will be servedal 7 p.m. in the second floor dininHhall. Included on the programagenda will he musical selections byMrs. Dorothy Gowdy, soloist at theFirst Methodist Church, nccompan-ed hy Phillip Dietterich, ministerif music, nlso of the First MethodistChurch. The Hev. Joseph Harrisonof St. Paul's Kpiscopal Church willpronounce the invocation and thebenediction.

A short business meeting will beconducted lo officially record theminutes of the last annual meeting,mid lo elect a slate of nine directorsto serve for the next three years. II.Kmcrscm Thomas, president, willpreside.

Assisting Mr. Fuller in the ar-rangenieiils for the dinner are mem-bers of the public relations commit-lee, incluelim: It. It. Harrelt Jr..William .1. l.'anl, Arthur C. Fried,mil William It. Wilco.x.

MayoraltySought ByMcLester

Lawyer, CRR OfficerEnters Primary OnDemocratic Slate

Judson C. McLester Jr. of164 Lincoln ltd., vice presi-dent nnd general counsel ofthe Central Railroad Co. ofNew J e r s e y , announced to -day his candidacy for the office ofmayor on the Democratic ticket.

In announcing his bid for the may-ralty nomination, Mr. McLesterssued the following statement:

"I share the deep concern oj all•esidents of Westfield with our everincreasing municipal tax burden, ourbusiness-blighting traffic congestion,and our other unresolved municipaliroblcms. Greater efficiency, econ-imy, and responsibility in our town'siffairs can be attained—but only byi rigorous businesslike operationigilantly supervised and executed

by a town government strengthenedand enriched through a meaningfulwo-party representation.

"At the urging of my friends, INave decided to be a candidate forhe office of mayor of Westfiold. Ilave been gratified to learn that Iwill have the full support of theDemocratic Municipal Committee,

"During the months ahead, Ilook forward to exchanging viewswith as many of the residents ofWestfield as is possible. I will seekthe support of all the voters ofWestfield regardless of party affilia-tion. The problems that confront ourtown now and in the future do notbeset us ns Republicans or asDemocrats hut as citizens of West-field. They can be solved by thecooperation of all in a common en-duiivor."

Town Bond RatingBoosted to *AA';Action Hailed

Muody's Investors Service, Inc.,today announced the awarding of an"AA" rating for bonds of the Townof Westfield and the Westfield schooldistricts.

Westfield, thus, joins a select group:>f only 111 municipalities in the State:>f New Jersey holding an "AA" rat-ing. No municipality in the stateins achieved a higher rating.

A joint finance committee of theown comprised of Chairman John

A. Iloff, Kdward Drown and Eergerciics, of I he Board of Education

school bond finance committee,Councilman .Samuel M. Kinney Jr.,inance chairman of Town Council,series Forleiibau;;h, finance chair-man of the1 Hoard of Education, Ed-ward V. Killers, administrative as-sistant lo Town Council, nnd Bertj . Hoeber, town treasurer, met with

representatives of Moody's to pre-sent the town's case for a review of

(Continued on pafie 2)

4th Ward Council BidLaunched By Sawtelle

UK, MLLVIN h. MIC,HA>.li>

Sroks GOP .SupportIn Primary Drive

Donald .1. Sawtelle of :M Sandy Hillltd. will be a candidate for the Ite-publican nomination for Ibe officeof Tov ii Councilman fiom the FourthW . i i d M « i i ,11111011111 u l t o d a y .

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c i a t i o n nl H ie f i n e i n i . i l i t i c nf W e s t -

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i d e ! it i p n v i I ' L c l o M M m y c o n i -

i m i i u t v i n t h i s < .i]> K il>

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M i n o r I ' j i k v . u i i i < t u b i i inl I h c

W' tfii M Ti inn ( lull Id ' s. <i com-

mtummin ol Boy U,out troop Via.

He also served a;; treasurer of theWestfield Junior Chamber of Com-merce and has participated in manyprojects of that group.

Mr. Kawlelle is a native of LongIsland a n'd was graduated fromGeorgetown University, Washington,I). C. He attended Villanova Collegeand continued his studies in socialscience al the University of Norwayin Oslo, lie served in the Marine

(C.'onlinued on page 2)

•-• • " . ' ! • • . . v

rages THE wEsrriEtD <N. J.) LEADER, TBOTSDAY, MAHCH S,

Sawtelle(Continued from page I)

Corps Reserve for 17 years and sawactive duty as an officer in the Pa-cific during World War II and inIhe Korean War.

Mr. Sawtelle is a communicant ofa ytrustees and served as chairman of J jjojy Trinity CJmrch- lie and hiswife, Jean and their two children

have been residents of Weslfieid forseven years. His son, Mark attendsEdison Junior High School and hisdaughter, Susan attends TamaquesSchool.

2 Trusteesf Continued from page 1)

fieations of tlie agencies alreadymembers. Dr. Evuns, who is asso-ciate director of admissions of Bul-gers University, is currently servinga three year term on the board of

Sporting Good Center, international I past presidentfriendship by Brownie Troop 298: Movement / « a Christian Wold dren.Tudor Hardware and Shorwln Wil- "Time ' magume quoted h.sph.tos-

and I ophy in a review of ••Hymns forChildren & Grownups," a hymnbook

if the Laymen's | Baber Wells; they have four chil-

liarns Paints on South Ave.

WINNERS OF THE DAR HISTORICAL ESSAY CONTEST In the localschools are shown at last week's DAR meeting, where they read theirwinning essays. Sealed, left to right, are Michael McGlynn, eighthgrade, Holy Trlniiy School; Mrs. William £ , Pepper, historian ofWeslfleld Chapter, DAK, who was In charge of the contest; CharlesB. Wolf, eighth grade, Roosevelt.Junior High School; standing, left toright, Jill Kelly, seventh grade, Roosevelt; Shirley Cloyes, eighthgrade, Edison Junior High School; Jean Ilelse, seventh grade, Deer-field School, Mountainside, and Karen Peterson, eighth grade, Deer-field School,

try. I love popular music, creativewriting, word puzzles, and dancing.I was a Girl Scout for three yearsand still enjoy outings and hikes.My favorite sports are basketball,softball and swimming."

The subject assigned for thisyear's DAR historical essay contestwas "A Revolutionary Patriot." Thewinners will receive their prizes atthe awards assemblies at theirschools in June.

Serving as judges for the West-field chapter contest this year wereMrs. Harry fl, Knox, Mrs. CharlesB. Hood, Mrs. Edward H. Phillipsand Mrs. Robert E, Wilson.

The prize-winning essayists wereguests of honor at last week's meet-ing of the local chapter and readthoir essays to members and guests.They were introduced by Mrs. Pep-per.

(Continued from page I)Francis Marion, Swamp Fox, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, HughKelly of 638 Raymond St. Jill is inthe chorus at Roosevelt Junior Highand is a captain and squad leaderin the Intramural program. She isInterested In Girl Scouts, bowlingand horseback riding, and spendsher summers at the shore or, occa-sionally, at camp. She has wonawards for both riding and swim-ming. An unusual experience ,1111had was taking care of a poisonousGlla monster for three months.

Shirley Ann Cloyes wrote herjirfce-wiiming essay on Nathan Hale.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William P. Cloyes of 751) WostfieldAve. An honor roll student at Edi-son Shirley is a member of the Eng-lish and mathematics honors class-es, Her extra-curricular activitiesat sctiuui iuciuuc t3ia»rtuliO;a Cull),chcerleading, chorus, and intra-murals. Her hobbies arcs writing,'dramatics, ballot, choir and swim-hiing. Shirley belongs to the youngpeople's dramatics group and choirat the Presbyterian Church and alsofinds time for ballet and swimmingat the YWCA.

Michael McGlynn, who also wroteon Francis Marion, Swamp Fox, isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.McGlynn of 2 Village Clr. He is amember of the eighth grade at HolyTrinity School. His favorite subjectis mathematics. He plays forwardon a basketball Little League tenmand is pitcher on a Little Leaguebaseball team.

Karen Peterson, whose essay dealtwith Patrick Henry, is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Petersonof 221 Evergreen Ct., Mountainside.She says, "I am 12 years old, in theeighth grade, ami attend DecrfieldSchool. My main hobby ijt music:I play both the flute and the piano,I belong to our junior high schoolsinging group called the Larkcttes,for Which I am the accompanist. Iattend the Community PresbyterianChurch of Mountainside. On Sun-day mornings^!- play Ihe church or-gan for the primary Sunday schoolsection, including fourth, fiflh andsixth graders. This DAR contesthas been a clialloiiRC to me, and Iam certain Hint 1 have learned »great deal from my efforts."

Jean llcise wrote about MollyPitcher. Juan is tlm daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John W. llelse (if lOOliSylvan Lane, Mountainside. In herown words. "I have resided inMountainside fur. nine years. I nmin Miss Cyre's stwtilli g»«tk> classat PeiT(teld jijhoof. I'm secretaryof the JiiWfSr ilistoritttl Society, aelub sponsored by William Tot ley.My hobbies include handif-rafts, pho-tography and reading, I especiallyenjoy mysteries, classics, mid pop-

Town Bond(Continued from page 1)

the bond rating, and guided the sub-sequent filing of tho necessaryfinancial documents for review.

The new rating will be publishedand in effect for the planned saleot school bonds for the renovationand additions to the Roosevelt andEdison Junior High Schools.

In commenting on tho new rating,John Hoff said, "This rating is rec-ognition of the fine fiscal conditionof our community. We can all takoprido in the efforts made throughthe years to maintain the higheststandards possible. The rcraling isa combination of efforts of past andpresent officials of our fine commun-ity." Council finance chairman,Samuel Kinncy .stated, "The newrating reflects the excellent finan-cial condition of our town andstrongly reaffirm!) our belief in thecorrectness of ihe basic financialpolicies which guide us."

School Board(Continued from page 5)

man (literature, drama, advancedconversation, etc.); Phyllis Win-cniist. Senior High, Latin, study, fulltime, New York University and Co-lumbia, classics (Latin literatureanil archaeology i, etc.

Also, Wallnn S, Hurriss Jr., Roost*-.lt. music, sluily, full time, Akn-

ilemie fur Musik mid DarstellondeHunts. Vli-nna. (Music, composition,orchestration, aiT;ms;hiK, German':Lillian W. Lemkc, Jefferson, fourthgrade, travel, full time, UnitedStales, Mcvii-ii ami Alaska, historicalplaces and observation in schools;Hetty Niifcisliiiim, ,7i>flci-sun, seconds:radc, travel, full time, Unili-dSlates, Mexico and Japan, historicalplaces iind observation in schools,

this committee iasl year.The bylaws committee is respon-

sible for writing any necessaryamendments to tho bylaws of thefund and for any legal opinionswhich may be needed. Mr. Butter-more, long a friend of the fund, isa partner in the local firm of David-son, Butlermore and Lynch.

The public relations committM isresponsible for public informationand education. Mr. Schumacherwho is with the Humble Oil & Refin-ing Corp., manufacturing department, is currently serving a threeyear terra on the board of trustees.

Along with the president, the compaign committee is responsible forthe appointment of a general cam-paign chairman to direct the fund-raising efforts of the United Fundthis fall and to act as liaison be-tween the campaign organizationand the board of trustees. Mr. Friedwas last year's campaign chairmanand has served in various oilier cam-paign posts Including chairman ofthe residential division.

The headquarters committee's re-sponsibilities include securing andsupervising volunteer workers forthe fund office especially just priorto and during the campaign, MrsMay has held many positions withthe campaign organization in thepast, including team captains in thebusiness division last year.

The standing committee chairmen,if they are not already serving onthe board of trustees, automaticallybecome members of the board.

Michaels(Continued; from page 1)

loyalty and integrity and a real pridein the high standards of education.n the community."

The board also adopted a resolu-tion paying tribute to Nan Frank, ateacher in the Westfield schools for27 years. Prior to her resignationshe had been at Jefferson School forthe past 10 years.

Dr. Miner announced bonds total-ing $1,081,000 will bo sold March 19.Additions and improvements to Roo-sevelt and Edison Junior Highichools are planned. The bonds wereapproved in a referendum last De-cember, but a technical error causeddelay in the public sale, it was de-

tained.

Mrs. Margaret M. Ktaiber, boardmember, announced that a coursein Modern Afro-Asian history will beadded to tiie high school curriculum.Mrs. Klatbor asserted schools • nolonger can afford to ignore the his-ory of the world's less developed

areas.Also added were courses in gen-

eral shop, general mathematics andsalesmanship. A Latin Americanhistory course has been reduced inicngtli from two to one semester.

New teachers appointed arc: Jer->me J. Kikaitis, McKinley Scliool;

Mrs. Linda P. Stuck, primary level;Vincent C. Specht, industrial arts,High School; Mrs. Cilndys Combes,Kdison Junior High, home econom-ics, and James .1. Dwyer, FranklinSchool. Mr. Dwyer is the son oflolin Dwyer, superintendent ofchools in Elizabeth.

We have nothing to fenr wlien.ave is nt the helm of thought, butverythins to enjoy on earth and inleaven,—Mary Baker Eddy

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Girl Scouts(Continued from page I)

ing part in the service will be CarolBart let!, Claudia Ilowartli and Joyceliowarth of Troop 701 and Ellen Mac-Monnachie of Troop 6Ifl.

Services will be held Sunday inOarwood with a mass at 8:15 a.m. inSt. Anne's Church followed by aCommunion breakfast at St. Paul'sChurch. Services will also be heldin the Garwood Presbyterian Churchat 11 a.m.

Throughout the week, girls of 15troops will take part in flag cere-monies at the plaza. An Americanflag, loaned for the occasion by theUnited' Nations, and the WashingtonRock Girl Scout Council flag will beraised and lowered each day on adouble flag staff, which is being loan-ed to the Ofrl Scouts by the town.

Taking part in the ceremonies willbe girls from Troops 333, 740, 640,805, 192, 638, 920, 679, 408, 802, 211,(77, 219, 223 and 345,

Special displays of Girl Scoutservice and activities will be on viewthroughout toe town. The WestfleidLeader window will show a worldfellowship display by Brownie Troop916; Jane Smith, a display of work-homo, camp and crafts by JuniorTroop 03; Boron's Drug Store, artsand crafts by Brownie Troops 543,G38, 643, G45 and 743; the WestfieldPharmacy; the Suburban Loan,small camping equipment by JuniorTroops 120, 192 and 660; Taylor'sHardware, action during emergencyiy the Girl Scout Emergency Squad;

Clara Louise, camping by CadettcTroop 523; Playfair, camping byJunior Troops 009 and 805; Austcr'sAppliance, the Columbus Schoolroops; Welsh's Paint, small clothes

Tony's Barber Shop on WeslfieidAve., Holy Trinity and LincolnSchool Troops 540, IBS, S5S, 268, 740and 333; Use Bayterry Gift Shop inMountainside by the MountainsideBrownies, and the Mountain Ave.Cleaners and Dyers and the Moun-tainside Barber Shop by the Moun-tainside Junior Troops.

LentenfContinued from page 1)

search in the field of creative think-ing.

As a businessman, Dr. Bristol for-

ucts as Bufferin, Vitalis and Ipana.He also compiled and edited a bookon public relations, "Developing theCorporate linage," published byCharles Scribner's Sons.

As a writer, Dr. Bristol is the au-thor of "Seed for a Song," the storyof Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer.The 244-page book also is a tributeto the roadbed of the PennsylvaniaHailroad; the author wrote most ofthe manuscript while commuting be-tween his homo in New Jersey andoffice in New York City, using hisbriefcase as a desk and writing long-hand on yellow pads.

As a musician, composer Bristolhas many published works in thechoral and organ field. He holds adegree from Trinity College of Mu-sic in London, England, and hastwice served as a dean in the Amer-ican Guild of Organists.

Although he specializes in sacredmusic and owns the desk at whichhis ancestor Thorn PS Hastings com-posed the familiar tune of "Rockof Ages," Dr. Bristol occasionallyinvades the secular music field. In1950 the "New York Times" creditedlim with writing tho first piece ofmusic for television cameras andorchestra — a s c h e r z o entitled'Laughter." (He was working in the

NBC television production depart-ment at the time and saw to it thatIhe piece was orchestrated to favoravailable TV cameras for closeups!.

As a religious leader, Dr. Bristol isvice chairman of the general divi-sion of Laymen's Work in the Second'rovincc of the Episcopal Church,

a trustee of tho Berkeley Divinity

which he co-edited;"A man's Sunday self and his

weekday self are like two halves ofa round-trip ticket: Not good if de-tached."

Dr. Bristol has a variety of civicinterests and is much in demand asa speaker and as a contributor tobooks and magazines in many fields.

For six generations, his family hasbeen associated with Hamilton Col-lege. A fifth generation alumnus ofHamilton (1947), Dr. Bristol holdsfive honorary degrees. He was mw-ried in 1950 to the former Louise

First Sabin(Continue jom page 1)

cess." Tabulations indicate thatthree out of five Union County res-idents took their first polio vaccinerepresenting almost 59 per cent ofthe county's half million residents—292,836.

Dr. Jack R. Karel, chairman ofthe manipower committee of the SOSdrive said, "Operation SOS has turn-ed out to be a success beyond allexpectations thanks to the volunteersIron) all walks of life who laboredlong and efficiently to help theirneighbors."

Rescue S(Continued frai

aid and emergencying $8,000 per year.

Squad oiiicials havethat Henry Gerberdingnamed honorary tn1964 fund drive anddonations be forwarded^the National Bank of fetlie!

Y NighHSauirdafOn Satm-uuy night (tfm,

the Junior Loa>-S Club of ft,field YMCA wil. sponsor,""swim and gym evening"and senior high school Etui,Invited to attend. TictatT,purchased at the door

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pin dolls by Junior Troop 67; tho School In New Haven, Conn., and a

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DOUGLAS S. EAKELEY ROBERT HAIG JAMES SMITH EDWARD SAVAGE

Eakeley Elected 'Y9 Governor, 3 Others Win Officeslouelas S. Eakeley, 18, Westfield>h School senior, who was electedivernor of New Jersey" at themat statewide YMCA pre-legisla-! conference Saturday in Prince-

has his eyes on politics and a7 career.•he youlh, a resident of 648 Arling-Avc, teamed with three other

stlieW' students in winning top of-js at the conference.Hie "governor-elect" will get ansly start on his "political career"ai he serves a? chief executive atiljtli model Y legislature in Tren-i, March 20 and 21. He won out>'r four other candidates campaign-I on a platform advocating a 3

per cent state sales tax on all itemsexcept food and drugs and allocatingUie revenue to education needs andinstitutional care. His platform wonthe majority support of the morethan 400 youngsters who attended

Young Eakeley is president of hisclass, an honor student, captain ofthe swim team and is chaplain ofhis YMCA Hi-Y Club. He has beenpresident of the student council inaddition to the Hi-Y group.

Last year he was the Martin Wail-berg Post delegate to the AmericanLegion New Jersey Boys Slate andalso attended last year's YMCAmodel legislature.

The other local youths who

achieved "political" success at theconference include:

James Smith of 819 KnollwoodTer., elected president of the Senateand who will preside over that legis-lative body. He is president of theWestfield YMCA Hi-Y council andpast president of his Hi-Y chapter.

Robert llalg of 421 Tuttle 1'kwy.,elected speaker of the house. He willpreside over the House Legislature.

Edward Savage of 2 Breeze KnollDr., elected chaplain of the Senateon which ho served last year.

In all, 20 Hi-Y members from theWestfield YMCA attended the all daysession at Princeton ond submittedsis legislative bills for consideration.

Three of the bills received commit-tee approval and will be consideredat Trenton.

James berman of 808 LawrenceAve., submitted a bill to control em-ployment of migrant workers in NewJersey.

Craig Eaton of 924 Highland-Ave..sponsored on act to require marri-age counselors to acquire a licensefor practice.

John Fried of <S23 Kensington Dr.,sponsored a measure to establish aFifteenth State Department of Ur-ban and Suburban Affairs.

The purpose of the program is togive Hi-Y members first-hand ex-perience in the workings of the state

Be Sure

Jock ParkerWot this question:t'i a shock to come home and4 arc ambulance parked out-te. Our baby sitter had fal len>wn the stairs, fracturing herg. Although there was no nog-)»ncs on our part, w i l l theoluntary medical payments'der the liability section of our

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Area Red Cross Chapter Makes PleaFor 50 Men, Women Volunteer Aides

The Westfield-Mountainside Red Cross Chapter lias launched an all-out drive for 50 men and women to Sielp with its disaster, motor corps,Gray Ladies, canteen and staff work. The urgent need for volunteerswas cited by Kobert Younghans, first vice chairman, at a meeting of theboard of directors Wednesday night at headquarters, 321 Elm SI.

Mr. Younghans called on boardmembers to contact the WestfieldWoman's Club, the Newcomers'Club and other women's groupsthroughout this area to recruit vol-unteers for the many Red Crossservices.

He said although lie had appealedto the men of Westfield in a letterpublished several weeks ago in theLeader he had only had two volun-teers for n much needed men's aux-iliary to the disaster committee.

"And those two responses," headded, "were from friends of mine,"

Paying tribute to the quick, effi-cient and effective work of the wom-en of the disaster committee at thetime of the Broad St, apartmenthouse fire Dec. 30, Mr. Younghanssaid, "I was called out at three thatmorning and it was extremely icy.It simply is not safe for tiro womenof the committee to be driving alonelate at night or very early in themorning under such conditions, Sup-post their cars should be disabled.

We must form a male auxiliary tohelp out in such emergencies and todrive the women who are needed tothe chapter house."

He added he would appeal to theJunior Chamber of Commerce fortheir cooperation.

Fred L. Grander, new first aidchiiirmun, sliffiesled contacting theAmerican lx™ion and other men'sgroups to seek volunteers for themale auxiliary.

Mrs, Robert Bauer, motor servicechairman, reported on the night ofthe fire disaster the chapter's 10(52car was completely without brakes.Shi1 added that the car had been re-paired.

In her report, Mrs. liauer alsocited the fireat need for new driversin the motor corps. She explainedDint winter vacations and resigna-tions have reduced the number ofavailable drivers. She said volun-teers assist with blood pick-ups andthe transportation of Gray Ladiesand men to the ICast Orange and Ly-

ons Veterans' Administration Hospi-tals and cooperate with Lyons Hos-pital in returning veterans fromtheir homes.

Mrs. Joseph Valentine, chairmanof volunteer service, called for vol-unteers for the canteen, which serv-ices the bloodmobiles here and inIClizabeth, the veterans' hospitalsand helps in times of disaster. Shesaid, in addition, at least five staffaids are needed in Red Cross head-quarters, and many more Gray Lad-ies are needed at East Orange andLyons Hospitals.

Collins to KeynoteSixth ConventionOf Young GOPers

Election, ReceptionFor Party LeadersSat. in Summit

Assemblyman Loree "Rip" Collinswill deliver the keynote address before the sixth annual convention ofthe Young Republicans of UnionCounty, Saturday at the Hotel Sub-urban, Summit, according to an an-nouncement by convention co-chair-men Donald W. MacDonald and Mrs.Kenneth Yates.

Collins, a freshman member ofthe State Legislature's lower housewas one of four Union County assem-blymen who took office in last year'sGOP sweep of the county. He is anactive Young Republican and re-ceived major support in his success-ful bid from the county-wide YRorganization.

Following a business meeting andelection of new officers, the YR'swill host a public reception at theSuburban in honor of Slate Sen.Nelson F. Stamler and other GOPlegislators on the county, state andnational level. Also expected to beon hand will be 1964 candidates forpublic office and for delegate andalternate delegate seats to the Re-publican National Convention whowere endorsed by the GOP Screen-ing Committee.

Tile day's activities will concludewith a banquet which will featurean address by Congresman StevenB. Derounian from the Second Con-gressional District of New York, whowill be introduced by Rep. FlorenceP. Dwyer of New Jersey's SixthDistrict.

Mr. MeDonnld, who is also chair-man of the Westfield Area YounKRepublicans, announced that over200 people are expected to attendthe event. Registration and banquetdetails may be obtained by contact-

YR Speaker= THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 5, 1954

present system is to have the Pub-lic Works Department responsible

ter it has cleared the snow fromh e streets ivioimvn suj'sjested thata local isarage or snow removal firm

The average state mental hospi-tal hm severe stuff shortagest Doc-tors, 50 per cent; social workers,li(! per cent; pyscholotfists, 3!i percent; nurstw, 80 per cent.

Page 3be hired on a contract basis to clearthe snow at the rinks. The commis-sion will investigate the costs.

LEADER .XA3SIFIE0S PAY

San Franc isco . . . St. Lou is

. . . or Kent, Ohio

o•<a

nsr

UEP. STEVEN DEROUNIANWho will address 6thannual convention ofCounty Young GO!'

ing any area YR leader or Republi-can municipal official in UnionCounty.

Running unopposed for the chair-manship of the organization is FrankII. Bctz of Scotch Plains, past chair-man of the Westfield Area YR group.

Recreation(Continued from page 1)

The commission considered themove in the pnsl but it lias becomemore urgent with the proposed plansfor further development of Taina-ques Park and two new parka,Briglitwood and North Scotch PlainsAve.

Representatives of the ;rir',s soft-ball league also were present to dis-cuss plans for their summer pro-gram and to request the use offields. They will use TamaqucsField 1, Kim St., Franklin, Wilsonand Tainaques fields.

A letter was received from Coun-cilman Albert Molowa concerningsnow removal nt the ice rinks. The

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Page 4 THE WESTFIEtB (N. J.) HEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH S,

OBITUARIESWilliam E. Davis

and former long-time resident ofWestfield, died Feb. 29 at the Con-gressional Manor Sanitarium, Beth-esda, Md., where he had been apatient since January. Mr. Davis,«ho lived at 3133 Connecticut Ave.,Washington, D.C., was injured in afail in his apartment in January.

Mr. Davis who had resided onEffingham PL, here, was a memberof the Westfield Old Guard. He prac-ticed law in New York City for morethan 40 years and was a member of

Thomas J, Seaman of Scotch. Plains; two brothers, Rev. Sargent

? n .5 i°r n e y . Bush of Little Silver, and WallaceB. of Vincetown.

Interment was in Burlington.

the bar of the Supremo Court of the tDistrict of Columbia, and also theNew York, New Jersey and Mary-land bars.

His survivors include a step-daugh-ter, Mrs. Roland Nydegger of Wash-ington, O,C; a granddaughter, and(our great-grandchildren in SilverSprings, Md.

Funeral services were held Tues-day at the Chevy Chase FuneralHome in Washington.

Interment was in the family plotIn Gienwood Cemetery, Washington.

Frederick WrightScotch Plains — Frederick Wright,

B3, of 536 Westfield Ed., a retiredMachinist for the Thatcher FurnaceCo., Garwood, <])ed Saturday atCranford Hall Nursing Home aftera long illness.

Bora in Sunderland, England, helived to Westfleld for about 35 yearsbefore moving here six years ago.He retired in 1953.

Mr. Wright was the husband ofthe late Mrs. Sarah Hornsby Wright.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Vera Miller and Mrs, Arthur V.!

Kennedy, both of Scotch Plains: abrother, Edward Of Sarasota, Fla.;a sister and two brothers in Englandand two grandchildren.

Funeral services, were hold inGray's Funeral Home yesterday

Edward J, WhelanWord has been received of the

death in Long Beach, Cai. of Ed-ward Joseph Whelan, Feb, 23.

Mr. Whelan was a former resi-dent of Westfield and South Plain-field, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Joseph T. Whelan Sr., long-time Westfield residents.

A graduate of Holy Trinity HighSchool, and a former South Plain-field councilman, he Jeaves hiswidow, the former Gloria E, Smith;a son, Peter Laurence, and a daugh-ter, Margaret Mary of Long Beach.Also, a sister, Mrs. Frederick J.Nelson of Westfield, and four broth-ers, Joseph T. of Rahwuy, Harry J.of Westfield, Thomas J. of RhodeIsfand, and Robert J. of Long Beach,Cal.

Following a Rosary and RequiemMass at St. Joseph's Church, LongBeach, interment was in Fort Rose-crans National Cemetery, PointLoma, San Diego, Cal.

Stewardship—

Molowa in ReportTo ConstituentsDuring his campaign /or municipal

office last year, Albert L, Moiowa,now a Fourth Ward Councilman,pledged that he would keep the resi-dents of the ward informed on theworkings of council.

Councilman Molowa has been inoffice since Jan. 1 of this year andtoday his initial report lias been re-leased and is published herewith.

"During last fall's election cam-paign, I stated that good governmentwa3 dependent upon an informedpublic, I offered to make periodicreports to the Fourth Ward residentsto help keep them aware of the work-ings of the Town Council. This is thefirst such report,

"I was sworn into office Jan. 1and was immediately involved as amember of the Finance Committee,Since I knew that the budget, thelax rate and municipal expenditureswere of vital concern to most resi-

mornlng. Interment was In Clover-leaf Memorial Park Woodbridge.

Charles KimmerlcCharles H. Kiinmerle, retired man-

ufacturer's representative of f>3Sandra Cir,, suffered a fatal heartattack Wednesday afternoon (Feb.20i in Veto Beach,'Fla. He was 62.

Mr. Kimmerle had been in Floridafor his health for the past twomonths, visiting a sister there. HisWife was in Westfield at the time ofUs death.

The Kinimerles moved to West-field 14 years ago. Besides his wife,Annette, he leaves several sistersand brothers.

Re was a native of Cassopolis,services wore

Mrs. Leila F. PiersonMrs. Leila F. Pierson of 205

Springfield Ave., Summit, formerlyof Westfield, died Feb. 26 in Over-look Hospital, Summit, followingshort illness.

A native of Kentucky, she wasgraduate of the University of Kentucky.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Alexander G. Andrews of Sum-mit; a son, Robert 51, Pierson ofHudson, Ohio, and three grandchil-dren.

Mich,, and funeralheld there Monday.

Miss Anna S. BushMiss Anna S. Bush, 81, formerly

of Westfield, died Thursday, Febru-ary 27 at the Masonic Home in Burl-ington.

Survivors ore a sister, Mrs,

Evereit E. NelsonEverit E. Nelson, 60, of 934 Wood-

mere Dr. died Saturday at his homoMr. Nelson was an industrial food

merchant with the Industrial FoodCrafts Co.

Born in Summit, he lived all hislife there until he moved to West-field three years ago.

Mr. Nelson was a graduate ofFranklin and Marshall University,and a member of Phi Kappa Psifraternity, Plainfield Equality Lodge283, F&AM, Crescent Temple, Tren-ton, past president of the SummitKiwanis Club and a member ofChrist Church, Summit.

Survivors are his daughter, Mrs.Janice Eberhardt with whom he re-sided; three brothers, J. Mortimerand Irving M. of Summit and Ray-mond A. of Berkeley Heights; fivesisters, Mrs. Herbert L. Buckley ofPhiladelphia, Mrs. Edward P,Heavy Sr., Mrs. William Day, Mrs,Charles Mallard and Mrs. KennethHolden, all of Summit.

The funeral was held from theBrough Funeral Home, 535 Spring-field Ave., Summit, Tuesday morn-ing.

dents, I WBS most pleased to par-ticipate in the preparation and re-view of the Town Budget for 1964.The finance committee had numer-ous meetings between Jan, 1 andFeb 10, when the budget was intro-duced.

•'In addition to being on the Fi-nance Committee, I am chairman oftlie License Committee and a mem-ber of the following committees:Police, Town Property and Building,Welfare, Laws and Rules, and theSpecial Committee appointed by themayor to handle complaints pertain-ing to town employment practices.As No, 2 man on the Police Commit.tee, I am currently working as Act-ing Police Commissioner until suchtime as the mayor makes the com-mittee appointments mode necessaryby Mr. Conner's resignation. Al-though I am a new member of theTown Council, I was very disappoint-ed to hear of Mr, Conner's resigna-tion, because he was an outstandingcouncilman, I am confident that hissuccessor, Walter Perry, will do afine job for the Second Ward and

intelligent basis for determining thecosts of such a program. For thisreason, I have requested the PublicWorks Committee to ask the TownEngineer to make an estimate othese costs before the end of theyear. We must recognize, of course,that such an estimate is difficult tomake because of the unknown quantity of items that each of us wouldlike to dispose of. I would be inter-ested in the views of Fourth Wardcitizens on the general question ofwhether the town should have an an-nual cleanup. Last fall several resi-dents told mu that they would liketo have one.

"Almost all of the street signshave been replaced throughout ourarea. If any resident of the FourthWard is aware of any which havetiot been installed, please let meknow.

"You may be interested in know-ing that several of our Fourth Wardneighbors are serving by the mayor'sappointment on town boards andcommittees. They include James R.Crawford, board of assessors; Ar-thur K. Horner (former councilmanand Robert S, Purvis <a formermayor), board of adjustment; MrsCharles Bronston and Mrs. F. JWolf, trustees of Westfield MemoriaLibrary; Dr. Sanford Rejss, JamesJ. Kcfalonitis (former councilman)and Joseph J. Mottley (health offi-cer and secretary), board of health;W. Hollls Plinton, recreation com-mission and Mrs. F. J. Gilligan, bi-cycle board.

"Public meetings of the TownCouncil are held on the second andfourth Tuesdays of the month at 8p.m. You are most welcome to at-tend."

George L. LienauMemorial services for Goorce

Lindley Licnnu were held Mondayafternoon fn the First CongregationalChurch of Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mr.Lienaii, who died Saturday, was the

for the town as a whole."Budget maters have taken prece-

dence since the first of the year.Now that the budget has been intro-duced, the Town Council wilt bespending more time on many othertown problems.

'Fourth Ward residents will bo in-erested to know that new tennis

courts are scheduled for TamaquesPark as soon as plans are completed.Hay fever sufferers will bo pleasedto know that the town will inauguratea program of spraying ragweed ontown-owned property in late June.I have requested the Public WorksCommittee to ask the Town Engineerto recommend ways in which resi-dents might handle the' ragweedproblem on their own property and, Iassume that his suggestions will bepublicized in the Weslfield Leader.

"No provision for an annual clean-up, such as-is sponsored in ScotchPlains, Fanwood and some otherneighboring communities, is providedfor in the proposed budget. At thistime the council does not have any

Westfield YMCAWilled $1,000

William F. White, former news-paperman who died Jan. 24, in Plain-field, left $1,000 to the WestfieSdYMCA in his will probated Mondayby Union County Surrogate Mary C.Kanane.

Mr. White, 67, was blind andlived at the YMCA for 20 years be-fore moving to the Older Ameri can'sHome. Central Ave., Plainficld, Heleft his residuary estate to RobertA. Sehwarz of 171 Linden Rd. Healso named Mr. Schwarz as execu-tor.

SING A SONG OF—The Wrstfield Colonial Chorus, shown above with field Senior High School, The contest, which starts at 8 p.m., t n W,leader, Dick Dugan, will perform Saturday evening In conjunction with tickets available at the door. The charge for tickets will he ^UMR New Jersey State Novice Quartet Contest la be held ot the West- to local charities. A preliminary quartet contest Is scheduled

Saturday at the Roosevelt Junior High School at no charge.

• LEGAL NOTICES •

twin xvii

fCB TO <'KI3IHTOHMof NIOOIM ('OCOHiA, aJuoiH NK'K COCCI 11 A, de-

t iUHCd.pursuant to the order of MART O,

KANANti, KuiTotfUU' of t he Countyof Union, mttUf on the twonty-Htfllth d«y of February A.D., VM14,upon t1u> it})|itU'nt ion of tin* nmler-Hi 'tK'O, fin I'Jxi'futi'ix mul I'Jxt'futorot thf1 csSaiP of HSiiU dervumMi,notice 1P hiTfby &iv*>n to \hv crtMl!-uirR of Hfiid dt'ft'aftfd to exhibi t tothy ttubtKTMMsr umU't1 oath or Rlfh1-mntliMi tlu'lr clainiH and ti^mamiHa&&lM**t till? OHtiltl' Of Rlthl d('l-*MINC(twithin Nix muntliH from the diltc of•taid ordtT, «r they will hv forevt't*tmrr*«i frmn prost'i'iitJim" nr recovhit;- I ho Mumi! itttulnttt tin- HUbner

Wesifieki Bird Club

To Meet TuesdayHoy T. Puekey ot Cranford, pres-

ident of !!)c Weslfield Bird Club, an-nounced the monUily meeting will beheld Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the homeof Mr. and .Mrs. J. Leroy Clark, 536Slrch Ave. Jules Matron of New-

ton, affiliated v.ith the New JerseyState Conservation Department, Di-vision of Fish and Game, Trenton,will be tho guest speaker.

Ll. Hill Bused in MaineCoast Guard Lt !J.G.) Richan

H. Hill, son of William J. Hill of 87'Fair Acres Rd., is serving at tinCoast Guard Air Station, SaleirMass .The station is engaged in aisearch and rescue operations andresponsible for patroling the. NewEngland coast from Maine to RhodeIsland.

Recently the station received thinew jot amphibious helicopters whiclgives the unit greater search amrescue capabilities.

Borough's Tercentenary CommitteeSponsoring Art or Essay Contest

Mountainside— Tho Mountainside judged primarily on originality jnTercentenary Committee is sponsor'ing a eontesl, comprising either anessay or art work, on the theme"Mountainside—Then and Now," inobservance of the state's 300lh birth-day, it was announced this week.

The contest, which begins todayand ends April 15, is open to all pub-lic, private and parochial studentsrom grades five through eight who

ore residents of the borough,under the direction of Mrs.

It IsJean

I husband of Mary C.j rrwrly of Westfield,

Douglas, for-

Mr. Lienau was business manager

Willard JamesWilJard Whitakur James, 83, of

Mansfield Center, Conn., formerly ofPlainfield, died Saturday at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Monuments

Jxt the solemnjoy of Eastermanifest Itselfwith a beautifulBarrc GuildMonument toyour departedloved ones.

Builder* of Uufilttj Mrmurittt*r«r O*rr itMi Vear*

I. I. MANNING & SONMONUMENTS - MARKERS

Raf.iKfli IMionr ••!. A-OT1M40.1 IV. I'ronl SI., I'lnlnll^hl. V J.

for re5tiar ch ofMachinery Corp.

A retired official of the Central| Railroad Co. of New Jersey and the

the United Shoeof Boston. Asso-

| chtc-d with the firm for 40 years, j Reading Co., ho served on the Plain-; he was past president of its Quarter I field common council from 1020 to1 Century Club. He was conservation j IK) and was n member of the Plain-'. comnissinncr for Wellesley and n i field board of education from 1932| director of the New England Wild-1 to 11I36. lie was a member of thei floirer Association. A member of I Ncthcrwood Heformed Church.|fh,-> PhoffWraphie Society of Amor-i ica, he was :>'.rn a past president of| the Boston Camera Club. Mr. Licnnuwas a member of the Wellesley andthe? Ek'Imnnt Masonic Lodges.

Besides his widow, Mr. Lfcmiu issurvived by n son, Robert Lindlry

Competence

Creates

Confidence

FUNERAl DIRECTORS

Arnold Selbcrg f, H. Groy, Jr.

WiSTFfE.10318 E. BROAD ST,f*h«ne AD 3-0143

C R A W F O R D12 SPRINGFIELD AVE,

Phone BB 6-0092

A direct descendant of Roger Wil-liams, Mr. James leaves a daugh-ter, Mrs. Annette .1. Nichols ofMansfield Center; a son. Nathan W.of Westfield: ami a grandson, JohnW., a senior at I'rinceton University.

Services and intorment were atMansfield (.'enter yesterday.

R n iAC K l i nW t t H t i l l3-5-41

Vincent N. ('nKxtH'litrlx

& Mc-Cull, At toK t t

imti Kxccutoj1

F«cw $21.12

NOTICI5 TO l»r,IINONS ISiO ' l ' .Ut V SKKVK'KOU I'A'I'il'IX

1 \ VKTISII.CVM* IIOMfUTAtiN A \ lTO TIIV.IH l t m . A T I V n s A M )

I i i i i : \ !>s!f you «ro Sn th<- ittilHary porvf

or are u pitticnt hi u v*itt»ninn' 1H>pitttl nnd deaJn* to vote, o r if ynre a relat ive ur friend of it pi>#«m who IK in the mil i tary ftervlor 1H a luitliMit Ln a vftenuiH' IU.pltiil who, yi.u lu'lU'vi', will ilcHlt« vuU- hi the Primary electftm\u- h-ld on April 'Jt, HUM, kindlywrit*- to the imdvt'Miif iu-<l a t micemitkiim n|*|dScatloti fur a mlHtiiiy.-.•ivU't' hallul to he vntcd In mildrid-l ion li» in- forwiird.il W j onHtaiiiiK your mum% ; w , HCHR! numher, home* ndilrcHM and Hie adiiu-.sat which yitu an* Htmlnnnl or i*twi he]'..uml, or if you ilt-Mm ttu- m l U t a nHer v iff hnlhst for n reljilivt* orfrUnd Di.n mtilco an ii|i|>lfriitluitund<-r outh ft it* a milliurv Hi'ivii i>ht*lhtt 1" t't- ftirwunlvi! to htm. i t ifiiiK tn ytnir ui>|iiii.atioii tha t In WOVIT th»> HKt- .•!' '21 years and KtutliuhiH ntiin*% Mi-rial itnmht'r, imme ad.hi-NH ami tin- ad«ir*v*f* nt wtiicii h<

slat Inni'd or run he fnun<l.

tf jipiiljt'nthui i nn 1M« t.h-m tin- undijrMi«-?it>,].

JOY C Vltl^IOIjANI),Town i'.h i k

1-Ni

li

Supt1100AD,

air

ONE

PLAN

ABLK

s Office

mm d?Established 1868

One of Now Jcrtey

finest cemeteries—

Non-profit and

Nonseetarian

8

VBAR DEFEURED PAYMENT

INTEREST-FREE

FOB PRE-NEED

E. Broad St.2-0781

OaU» Cka» at 6:30 p .

AVAIL-

BUYERS.

Executlvo Oftica136 Elm StreetAD. 8-01.10

lershoy, author of a history ofMountainside written at the time ofhe borough's 50th anniversary in945.Mrs. Hershoy announced there

will be four classes in the contest,an essay competition for the samegrades, and similar categories forseventh and elglitli grade children.

Each contestant must select onespecial phase of Mountainside his-tory, tracing it back as far as pos-sible and bringing the subject vip todate. It may be on the police, fire,rescue squad, library, governingbody, political or civic departments,or possibly the residential or re-ligious growth in the community.The contestants must adhere to theirselected subject.

The essays must be written on oneside of s page only and there is aminimum f 300 words. They will he

thought and in the development olthe subject, not on length,

Tht art work can be in any me-dium, black and white, crayon, color, oil or collage.

Each item submitted must Ineludithe contestant's name and address,grade and school. The finished projects must be in the principals' of-fices of the local schools no laterthan April 15. That includes Echobrook, Deorfield, Beechwood andOur Lady of I.ourdes Children whoattend out of town private schoolstnay submit their entries any eve-ning or Sunday to Mrs. Hershey ather home, 253 Oak Tree Rd. Shemay be reached during these timesif there are any questions. Prizeswill be offered by the Foothill Club.Announcement of the winners willbe made as soon as possible afterthe close of the contest.

In choosing the form of the eon-(est to give the children an activepart in the state's tercentenary, Mrs.Hershey said that the youngsterswill have history brought home tothem more by delving into the back-ground of their own communityrather than generalizing on NewJersey history and the major cele-bration.

tercentenary committee isheaded by Thomas Hyde.

111.Mil.U- lUllllK KUlll! HP.'Vhv itrwiu. N. \ ., imd tmw\\t*. '!'ll<» Mole ntlH Itf-Kiitlllti

,1. DiivlilMim. llrnllar.

>*liM«R In thrir m-« homIt} Htlmi WIIIOUIIC of tlir

>nt OI5 Ilti»!«.f

nflrtcp or .Inmrtt

Drs. Richardson, DeiikewalterGiveaPanelist Roles in Research Parley, Two prominent Westfield exec

lives will be taking part in a sped,two-day Tercentenary program Apr9 and 10, tltlei! "Engineering Hisearch In New Jersey."

The program will take place aNewark College of Engineering am

1 he a conference of more thai30O leading educational, industriaand government research executive!from New Jersey and from severaother states. They will discuss various aspects of research now beinconducted in the college and in prvatc industry, placing special emphasis on those areas where bolcollege and industry can work tcgether.

Those taking part from WestfieliInclude Dr. Roger W. Richardsonof 549 Tremont Ave. and Dr. RobcrG, Denkewalter of 620 Standish Ave

The conference is being sponsor-ed by the New Jersey Council for Tie-search and Development, represent-ing over 100 industrial organizationsengaged in research activities thru-iut the state, and by New Jersey'sfivo schools of engineering at Fair-leifih Dickinson University, Newarktollege of Engineering, Princeton

University, Rutgers, and Stevens Institute of Technology,

Both Dr, Richardson and DrDenkewalter will participate as panollsls in a half-day session definingindustrial support of research inVew Jersey colleges. The positiveaspects, limitations and needs forimprovement within this area of en-ginccring research are expected toe clearly marked out.Dr. Richardson is manager of sci-

ntifie nnd government liaison withJsso Research and Engineering Co.,linden, and has been with affiliatesif Standard Oil Co. (N, J.) since1KB. His previous experience in-tuded chemical engineering posi-ions wiUi E. I. duPont de Nemoursind the U. S. Bureau of Standards.Born in New Orleans, Dr. Rieli-

irdson attended Louisiana State Uni-•ersity, where he received a BS de-:rce in chemical engineering and•wa State University, where he

larned both MS and PhD degrees in•homical engineering.He is chairman of the chemical,ological. radiological warfare eom-itfee of lhe .Armed Forces Chemi-

»1 Association, former chairman(lie Baton Rouge section of the

morican Chemical Society and aMiner member of the Petroleumesoarch Fund Advisory Board of

American Chemical Society. Dr.tichardsoii Is also an active mem-er of the American Institute of'hemical Engineers and the Amen-

n Association for the Advanc«-:efit of Science.

Dr. Denkewaiter is vice president>r exploratory research at Merck,larp & Uolimc Ht'senrch Labora-trics in Hallway, n division oflorek & Co., Inc. Ifo attended Lo)la University, Chicago, for Jiis BSglee, nnd the University of Chi-:;» for hi"} doiloKrte, More enter-

ing the research field with Merc{In the past Dr. Denkewaitel

been manager of natural ;development; director of jm>velopment: director, and lat«ieeutive director, of devete|research; and udministralivo ipresident for the physical sci«(He was appointed to his present|sitton in 1963.

Dr. Denkewalter is a memte.the American Chemical Society,!Association for the AdvancementScience, (he New York AcademrScience, the Association olliestsDirectors, and the Armed FaChemical Association.

I>r, Richardson and Dr. Deiwaiter will Ixi joined on the pasby three other New Jersey restsexecutives: Dr. William 0. Bsivice president of Bell Telephone li|oratories; Dr. John It. Brown Jrj

ice president for research and (4velopment for the Colgate-PiHolive Research Center; ami Dr.a;iistus B. Kinzel, vice presid«n»

research at Union Carbide Corp,

IVavy Guest

MIDSHIPMAN 4/CFREHIKKK, son of Mr. mi f|Frank Freiherr of 3W»"«fl*"1wns a guest of (he Naval Air »*Training Commimd tX the ><_Air Station. J'cnsacola, Fl«, ^Junuary for o tlirec-dny WW»Ion to Naval Aviation. Al«« »

other members of l»s Nlu"class from Purdue l l l l l v c r s V*WIIB Riven mi cstciisive t«r«*P«sacoia Naval Air Coffigwhich included visits In»f Aviation Mcdiclw, *exhibit and a ri«i« t

,||»t« for «im-rgenf.vcrnfl under wnlor. He »»given the opportun.iy to f

emonstrB«lon f p•rlmnry TrnlnlnK Aircraft.

New, F R E E "Better Hearing" booklet published byZenith Radio Corpointion oxplnms bow help fa avail-able to those who have n sensory-npural hearing long(Romethnm called nerve deafncsO, If you " I k a r , butcan't underrtand some •woi<!•«," iliH F1UCK booklet mnvlinve tho answer to your j>iolil<>ni Tlx IxioUi f c\j)l unihow nil inexpensive 7<>i>ilh "Ac<itisti(<M»(lifii j"*f nul><>iwral with almost, .ill in.ikot ol lieuing ,udn ID <!,MI upIIIOM; words and stnindi \ou m> now mis'ini;

110 Central Av#,W«stfleld, N. J.

628 Park Ave.PlainfieW, N J.

iREAKFAST PARLEY—Albert Mocller ot Westfleld, vice commanderi the New Jersey Department o( the Amertcui Legion, Is shownlinked by Sen. Clifford P. Case (H.-N.J.) left, and Sen. Harrison A.jilUams Jr. (D.-N.J.) also of Westfleld, during a break at the Con-resstonal Breakfast sponsored by the American Legion In Washingtonwently for the New Jersey senators and IS Congressional represenla-itei.

GUITARSALE

STUDENT GUITAR $16.95CLASSIC AND FOLK GUITAR $32.50ELECTRIC GUITAR $49.50

Solid BodyAmplifier,

COMPLETE

ELECTRIC GUITARby KAY

Guitar, Case,

OUTFIT

BANJOS $49.50

UKES .. . . . $ 6.95

GREGORY'SMUSIC CENTER

Serving: Platnneld for 34 Years330 WEST FRONT STREET

OPEN THURSDAY T i l l 9 P.M.

PL 6-8549

Watercolorist DueAs Lecturer ForArt Association

Norman Webb oi 2151 BayberryLane, u'ell-known watereoloriKt, willlecture on (he "Magic of Water-color" and give a demonstration atthe monthly meeting of the WestfieldArt Association in the Wotcunk Roomof the Westfii-Id Memorial Libraryat 8 o'clock next Thursday, March12.

!\Ir. Wd>b has been active in thefield of watercolur for the past 25years in New Jersey, lie is knownfor his facility with the media andliis ability to capture the moods andcolors of nature,

A past president of the WestfieldArt Association and the New JerseyWatercolor Society, Mr. Webb is alsoan elected member of the AmericanWatercolor Society.

Among the numerous prizes Mr.Webb has won are the AmericanArtist Medal of Honor and the Gram-bacher Purchase Prize in 1963. Hehas also exhibited in many state andnational shows.

Mrs. William Kelly, hospitalitychairman, will serve refreshments atthe close of the meeting with theassistance of Mrs. C. D. Clark andMrs. George Skrba.

Koppers ObservesSafety Record

A perfect safety record for 191S3was the occasion for a safety dinnerot the Chi-Am Chateau in Mountain-side, recently. The plant's safety rec-ord extends to January 29, 1951, forover 1,42G,000 manhours without ndisabling injury.

E. F. Marek, plant superintendentof the Koppers Co., Westfield plant,presided at the meeting following thedinner.

Guests included G. D, Melville,production manager; R. C. Bauer,division safety engineer; G. ThomasR. Gaughan of Pittsburgh; W. V,,Cunningham. P. G. Savaresc, W. P.Ditlmar, K. M. Fritz, .1. Luddy, H.A. Miinson, C. S. Groff. from localKoppers plants; 0. B. Brown, inter-national representative OCAW; FireChief Martin Burke of Westfield, andretirees J. V. Ferris, Henry Cyri-acks, N. Currier and P. .1. MeKeown.

n. C. Bauer presented personalsafety awards for safety records to:20 years—M. J. Benintente, .1. .1.Burke; 15 Years—R. Gee, A. Potter,way; 10 Years— H. Gee; 5 Years—L. Robinson, W. Wittcmann, H.Zawadzki, J. Lewis, J. Whittaker.Also presented was a service em-blem to Mrs. P. Ivioran eommemo-

Attman's Short Hillsopen Thursday until 9 P.M.

How convenient!

Our Children's Barber Shop

When your child needs a cut or trim, coma to our Barber Shop,

A profotsfono! stylist will tend your child's hah with a parenia)

eye for easy caro and the right young look . . . with or without cm

oppoinlment. Trim 2.O0. Reshaping cut 3.0O.

Drouly Salon

CHUDMH'S BAWJR SHOP, MNTHOUM,»THI MAU", AT SHO8T MIIU, PRexel # «

rating 25 years of service.G. D. Melville, production man-

ager, was the principal speaker.After congratulating the group, hepresented a bronze plate, which wasattached to the General ManagersSafety Award, pointing out that theWestfield plant has one of Hie out-standing safety records in the com-pany.

Library Aides l\Taine«lThe appointment of Mrs. William

Colx-r and Mrs. J. F. Wright as li-brary cochairmen was announced byMrs. Robert Cuilunan, FranklinSchool PTA president, at the execu-tive board meeting Tuesday eveningv.t the home of Mrs. Barton F. Bis-Ckoff, 701 Glen Ave.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Page SResident CommissionedNaval Reserve Ensign

Russell F. Tremaine, son of Mr.and Mrs. I.yraan L. Tremaine of422 Baker Ave. was commissionedan Ensign in the Naval Reserve ongraduation recently from Naval

loffi eer Candidate School at the

Navst Base. Newport, R.I.He received both classroom and

I practical experience in seamanship,navigation, military courtesy, com-munications, gunnery, combat in-formation center procedures andmilitary drill.

lie is now qualified to meet notonly the technical problems facing

today's young naval officer fettt theproblems he will encounter in lead-ership.

World's Fair—Westinghouse—Rep-lica of contents of 1839 Time Cap-sule; new capsule adding documen-tation of past 25 years.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FAT

PRESH BROILING or FRYING

CHICKENSWHOLE

Split, Cut-Upor Quartered

29: 25 Hluahl

One Quality—The Finest!Sold only at the Advertised Prices-MONI HIGHER!

PLUDSTWIIM

—A Tasty Combination.'—Sipw-RifM—Top Quality

Sliced Bacon £ 5 5 '35"33c

££ 49 C

H!S£. 33Beef LiverPork Liverlamb LiverChicken Liver 6 9 c

Calves Liver = 99

>££.

Ib.

'Super-Right'

Quality PORK LOINSAftP RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A

FULL 7 RIBST*« Oat Man af tk* C M M Ctrtwr Ctf

r— FRESH VEAILeg or Rump £Shoulder Roast No

B°Rib Veal Chops H'Loin Veal Chops ,Veal Cubed Steak

SALE!—Z lb-65«

,Nr ib.«5«HigW * * *HIZ ' b -99 e

Stewing Veal N ! ; H t , <b69e

7 RIB PORTION

29lb.(SUM*: Mo Ik.)

RIB HALF

Full Cut 4 3 l b

A&P Apple Sauce

LOIN PORTION

c35(«II«U I N Hk);

LOIN HALF

lb.

Full Cut 49;iib.?oi.

"Juptr-Rlght" Quality — FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMS Whole orShank Half 43: . 4 9

-Tops In Nutrition and Value!-

EGGSWILDMERE BRAND

LargeSelect Quality

2 1 doz.ctns.

SUNNYBROOK BRAND

Large White

Fresh Grade A

ctn.

1 ioz.53'

FULLY COOKED Shank Portion Butt Portion FrttN

SMOKED HAMS 3 3 1 3 9 ; CODFISH STEAKSH°»*r Sweet , _ -«S«Mr.M|U"lHl "£."*

ITALIAN SAUSAGE 6 5 ! POT ROASTThick or Thin — Nona Higher FRESH PARTS of

CENTER CUT A O C # " • • • * > • # • • * • LEGS M m r BREASTS

35Clb.

BonaWttChuck

55! 69!PORK CHOPSSMOKED CALAS

rib. CHICKEN With Thighs With Ribl

(ForkShouldort 35 c CANNED HAM MARHOEFER'S

Top Grade

ib.

Ib.149

Fruits & Vegetables!

GrapefruitINDIAN RIVER

SeedlessMedium Size

MushroomsSnow

Whito 39!:; 45C

U.S. No. I Grade "A" Sim

P o t a t o e s id«Ho Baling 5 ^

Pineapple S v T^ "r3S c

Apples t t r f t r 2 "-29Avocado Peers s l r

d s 2'-29c

Fresh Peas f»"M' lb'19c

Fresh Car ro ts G ° ' d - f, l l ';lb

b;910c

Tomatoes ht^"\^2Sc

Rise-A-RoniGoidon Grain BrandBoof 8 oz. OQi

Flavorod pka. * ^ ^

KleenexTable Napkins

Dinnor Siw—Wliilo2 fly

Grisso StorteospgWith <lcoff label

NATIONAL

SSItlSMISf 10 U5VM M IfiltUi!'. i)l

turns m mm at w

Grocery Values ! —

5 £ 691New Low Price JJACK FROSTGRANULATED

l l o ' . e . n 15c

Brand

CAKE or FROSTINGAIIHovorj

lb.bag

13 oi.

49C

45C

25C

Cut Alonfl V

Dol Monte Brand

Uniwoofenod

Bluo PetorSild

Medium

Lq;:;:39

plgi.l-lb.

B1ANSCHICKIIIJIFFY MEXGR11N B1ANSPRUNE JUICENorway SardinesSultana ShrimpTomato Ketchup AnrtP<">"Nutley Margarine '/'lb ^r;

Premium Crackers ""'Dole's Sliced PineappleHawaiian Puneh R«vR-»Imperial Margarine inAibpmi. ^ b 4 i e

Borden Evaporated MiSk s^;r 3JV1M0

Metrecal Liquid F^':d 6 ' „ " ; 1.59Fels

' • • • • a i J ^ i a U I I | n ^f \f I

Lenten Suggestions!Hot Gross Buns J«..P«I.,

LaRosa Thi i Spaghetti 2 b, 47'Minute Rice i^h.d-p,..cmwi >^^f

Spaghetti Sauce XIllT".™1 ^ £ f 27'Tomato Soap R^t^t^'^^r 3 JfJ, 49'

W/io^P/e.' What A Buy!

APPLE PIE1 lb. B oz.

JANE PARKERRegular 8" Size )39

CHEESEN.Y. st.io O7,bi

Mb.^/joi.'

qi. 1411. 00c

Borden'l 6 oi. ^CCPflstouriiftd plig. " ' *

Baby—Round 12 oi. E l 0

3 lbs. Jl/,

O i.pk,j.

39°

Dairy Food Values!Delicious with Apple Pis

SharpCheddarDanish Biue Cheese <->-'«••> b85°Gruyere CheeseMuenster Cheese Dom5l)lc

Finnish Swiss Slices ' ^Frozen Food Values!

ASP Strawberries sN«d 3 ^b; 95c

Stouffer's 1 A CC ^ 3 85°

Morton Cream Pies 3 ;,£ 95°Dorann F^H Onion Rings ^ 3 9 °Red L Fried Shrimp "prW

ns;>ni,iriy SI.00 Special This Witk

Mennen Baby Magic '"•£?'*%'

Mm AS!Controliotl Sudv-Condsmid

10= Offl.olol

J lb. I cpig. 67°

For AulimnlicCc nlrull.,,J

pig. ' '

Wisk

Liquid Deiergent3cO(lUbtl

liquid pi. «JJopla.llc WW

Swan

Liquid DetergentIOC-SH

Ubol! pi. 6 fl. oi. Ji<)0

plml<c « *

Super 26

SOfl. roll:m°

Vim DetergentD#Urgent Jn TabUls

lOtOffLaUl

| 2 l b . « o i1 pi,.

ffi®m BiueForiil. Ffmily Wuk

J lb 7 Ol. t10c OHUb»l

LuxDetergent

12 II. oi.pla.llc

I Pf. 6 fl.

Priest effective thru Saturday, March 7th In Super Market* and Self- Ssrvica store* In Northern New Juriey, Orango and Rotkiand Counflis*.All 'I'ulmev.o ProdticU, VtutAx Milk Mini Alcoholic lim>«riig<!!i emmpt from I'lnid Stimii) iifEcr.

155 ElM ST.. WESTFIELD, N. J.LARGE FREE PARKING AREA

105 SOUTH AVE., FAN WOODBETWEEN MARTINS AVE. & TERRIll RD.

1060 RAR1TAN V.D., CLARK6ITWIEN CINTRAl & WESTflSW AVES.

THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19M '

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

SUGGEST.. .

BUJLT-TO-ORDER

Just a year ago, thesetransferred owners had thishome built with many deluxfeatures not found In house"built for gale." Center hall.JWret floor family room withfireplace. Recreation mom. 4bedrooms, SV4 baths. Jalouslec'porch. Better-than-new tioncJitiun. » 5 t O

WYCHWOOD RANCH

"With spring "Just around thecornor" you can soon enjoy thebeautifully landscaped grounds—the circular patio, shrubbedtor privacy, which opmis offthe grade level recreationroom. 4 bedroom**. 2 4 l»athn,Den. Air conditioned, J6tl,OO0.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL

These transfer red owners arcreluctant to leave their 3 yearold home—and their fine neigh-bora! 3 bedroom, 2U buth Co-lonial, with a family room, arecreation room, a porch, anda fireplace*in. the living room.936,200.

MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL

Situated on a lar?e lot 'withbeautiful clou wood trees. 4 bed-rooms, 2$& baths. Fireplaces Inliving room and recreationroom. Screened porch. 2-cnr ea-rage. Quick possession, $35,000.

DUTCH COLONIAL

Pacea the Park. Close to Roose-velt Jr. High. Well urrniiffetl,well maintained. Extra, bathadjoins den on 1st floor—per-fect Mother-in-law suite. 3 bed-rooms and tinother bath on 2ndfloor. 3-citr garage. (27,000,

PARK-LIKE YARD

TIIIH Mountainside ranch borneIn surrounded Iiy b e a u t i f u ltreeH, Inside there it re 3 bed-rooms and 2 liiithn. There In a11 replace in the Ifving: room—also in the 2C foot recreationroom at grade level. Quick poa-BesHlan. $33,000.

ONE-OF-A-KIND

In addition to 4 bed roomK, 2%bathe and 2 recrention rooms,tltin home has countless fea-tures for YOUIl com (art andconvenience: complete air con-ditioning, Intercom -— with AMand FM radio, electric controlon grfl-rafiTP door, at earn buth,G-E Waste Khiff PIHPOBRI . . .and much. more. Beautiful trees.$45,750. The c o n d i t i o n . . .PEU-F13CT.

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHINC.

HKALTOIlS 1NSLKOH

115 Elm St., AD 2-4700

1961 COLONIALI/OVIUK care and excellent tauttn decora liiu»r cunibjue for -winner in today's marketUilghi living room with beamfit ci-illiij^H and lieiiutlful t-herr;pane ill UK~ around tin- fireplaetdt M in n roum with chiilr railpanell eel family room off Ihmodern kitchen, ponder roonami .1 r r « e II e il ami |?lan«eiimreh; Hvctuxd Iluor emit a iiuthree bedrooms and two til*Mbaths. An added feature for tinyoungster is the recreat iorroom in the busemeitt. Gfviyourself a treat ami call to JMMthim tine home today. Price —$36,200.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH

Hu lit in 1951 by one uf tlurea'H top builders, and situ-ated on ill most 4i acre InMountainside. This hotn e o ftei-(*real i-om fort and cunvi'iilfntof one floor living. Hunken liv

ig- room with fireplace, 15' din-i£ room, large m-rei-ned am'

_,la«nerl porch, modern kiteht'iwith eutiiiK »lHire, thr*1*1 1I*M1 •rooms and two but ILK. Hecren-tion room In bast-men t withfireplace. Double at turned «H-a^fl, KHH heat, beautflul land-ii'aplng. t>rice—$SU,76O.

PRESTIGE RANCH

must lie seen to De appreciatedCull to inspect today — |4ti(&0(l

STATELY AND SPACIOUS

Imjirecwive whlto renter-hallColon in), with KenerouMy pro-portioned rooms. 5 be (Iron maanil a balliH (in the 2nd iluor.Hen and 2!) foot RUn porch onthe 1st floor. 4 lire place H. On alarge, HOCIUIH'U lot in ScotchPlains. $&4,5t)0.

SIX BEDROOMS

T h r o u g h w tit or hul l , I . lvincroom (14x117) with ntuue t i re -p luro , i t lnlni; nn»ni (14 x IM.F i r m Hour fnmlly m o m . fl lu>d-rooma, li '^ luithM. (»n u lot w i t hp len ty of Hpiice for thu y o u n g -s t c r s to rt>mii. ?;!(i,»t)0.

3 RENTALS -

New Hunch — $32ti pfr mo.Modern HpHt —• $3-5 ixr mo.Apar tmen t — $150 JUT mo,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

nnumiul OffcrhiK -— heart of"Wi'HtrlHd nuslnr.tH Area. AmpleParkin?. $125,000,

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

llrallor*30S lln»i Hru«,l street

Wmfdril l , > . .7.AD SMKMMt

RVPIIIIIRH, lilrr,*.* mi l

Iltten Arhmlili I l l !-Hli»Olura tirnt . , . . , A I>;.'-? C«JImthrllr llrrar ,*»• 3-«W7«W l l m r r a IJHCHMNP . . , A H sun**r>;l

MffmhcrWVntflHil — 1 lumipixt —

Irolvh IMnlim—Mi.unlnln»lilfM l l l K M l

tmirt VHr Urfrrrnt Servlr

Auk fur IllMr.f.nrr

INDIAN FOREST

f you huvo been looking: forin unumml home In a top loco-Jon, It will be well worth your

hilo to call UH tor Jin appoint-lent to sec thin new liHtlng.ou will surely he impri>HHPil•Ith the coty panel ted familyoum with corner fireplace, itsipaclouft flagstone entry hall,tH defiant liviriK room with

Colcinlal panelling on thn <ire-place wall, its family flized rtin-itm room, ltu enormous kitchenwith b r e a k f a s t area In a(.•harming: bay window over-looking a n a t u r a l , woodedB^ene. And If all this Isn'tenoujrh to tempt you( considerth« four ovBrsiacd bcflrnomn(one Is 25.6 x 18), the threeand one-half bathw, Hereenedporch, hug-e rloublo K'traso an«lthen, quickly, call VH. J48,U00,

Membersof

Homerlca, Inc.

A national homellndlns sorvlceavailable without charge to theprospective home buyer.

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACH

1IB UI.M STRISET — AD a-4700

rnlriKu onlytc . Hinir II<IB<T« A D 2-4r.noMr*. Ainu Unlve ConHn

An »-TaaaMm. Alfhlld IV. MIeliH»on

Ana-T73»Mm. f'lnlre K. Barker AIJ 2-s:itt9Mm. Jnnrt Ilcnrlrk . . AII3-I7T.0E r r n o n V. I 'cnruill . . Al) 2.II7OX

IHNTIOHHON COUNTV—III tlicnopulur lv i n K w o n il HIMIII'IHH u n t Club uroii; a t tnu ' t lv t 1 8-roum Koulhoni Cttlonial withnil Improvonu'iitK; burn; 2000'liindinM' Hti'ip; Idoul for horMen,

t I'ltttlr f)l- KOlf t-rinrKc; KoinlluvestliK'nt; l lheial IcrlllM to(nullifying huycr. P r ice $1)5,001).

22 0 AlUtKH.

I'HOIC'K. I.OCATKIV - Hui l tcr-ilnli I V u i u y ; <Ji-ort;i.ui Cohmlalninv IH'IIIMT rt'HtoriMl; S roninw;I '£ lilltliB; (l . ll .W.H.; I iM'd-rminiM; llrciihuiK; u ldo l»im'floorft; ciu ' i 'm's; c x l r n s ; vi«\v;II JUTCH, Holili^ WdixlH u n i l ^ u u l fOlit'll I U ' I I I H . J ' r k r t ' l^.j .nOO.

WATERS & STAUBER REALTYHull . S1 i i . )

\Vlil(rhfiiiM4> Nttitlun. V. .1.r i iono I

r»:ii-a<ii.% lovr'm S M I I - ^ I M

EDWIN O. EDWARDSIii:AI.T0H

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

HPMbtr tif Tb«Mullllilr LlXIng K>«lrm

JUST LISTED

I'liustial split levrl Jinn newfaintly room ami H ilen, ;t IUMI-roiiniw, hutli and fiowdpr rnum.Pretty Sot on prftty street inScotch Plains. Clinrnilng In-terior, numrn/ui e i t ras . 123,9(1(1.

N E A K WILSON SCHOOL$23,500

A tilrart'tt. •

home in aroom withNew illu-

tonn win-

eet rlc ;mi Hir-comittioner I

LOVELY CRESTWOODIN SCOTCH PLAINS

I ' rrntwona. with its truffle fri-iHtrcetH, KH (all lr*'i'd, and K|.n-vitmii lawnK, IH almost lilt* anrivati1 ri'Hl'tcntlal park. ThisIH it Komi liome fur ft fiirnllyn(M>ri(HK 4 hedrtpoiiiD, 2 tuttlis,Mini moderate overhtm4. A Capfoil style, IJUIH In 11147, withat tached ^araifti. Just tlatcil at120,1100.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

I&venlnDrmIVInlrrril II. IMwnr.ln AD 3-M70i:il»nlMtli I I , n n Al).l-.i:iioliuih ( imrn .\U2-HWV.Illoliirt 11. Ilon-nrd Jr. AM 2-0017llol.frt ('. Andrc»»...ADS-1841

BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

Mountainside

AD 3-1800

LEE K. WARINGlNHUIOH

Washington School Co-lon lal-9nilt. Appealingliving room with llro-place, formal dininproom has chair rail,screened porch conve-niently located from(llnlnir room. Kitchenwith e a t i n g space.Three large bedxoomHand bath. Attractivep a n e 1 1 e d recreationroom. Oversized *sra-raee, deop lot withmany trooa, Avallfiblea t the clone of school.

Wychwood Hanch —built in I95R on a qulotcircle with* lovely view.Center hall, three largebertroornH, two liftths,1 a r B e panelled don.S p n o I o u a Rcreoned

Eorch with" doors t«oth den and kltchon.

P1 u s t n r WUIIH with( l o n t u r e d moulding.Oversize two car &a-ntEt*. J'lxtrnH Inchulo:wall-to-wall carpotitiK.attic Can, autcinatio&araK6 door, spoolalcablnntH In den. A finehome In a top location.Beautiful lot with *x-collent lawn ami plant-ing*

££U,0<K>—A .1-bedronm, 1% bath,split 1 o v c 1 wilh af^radn level rrt'rrsit tunroom plus a fmnllyroom ofT tht> tllnhmroom. Ijrtcated In theCreHtwood section ofScutch Plains, everyroom in in rxt-ollentcontiltlon. llcnutifnllylandscaiicd, f c n c e ilyard with hard topdrive.

LEE K. WARING, REALTORl lu l t lp le I.tMlIni? Mpml.or

n K. Ilrntul St. All S-TIO^I^vonlnie I'honrnt

nrr>- llro^vn, .Ir. . . . A l * 2-Sr»."»tfuller Kf-khart Al> 3-TO.V*onn Sn>«!rr All tl.on:tr>

Utrtitn niNchofT AD 2-1015

WILD?

If You Are

LUKEWARM?RED HOT?

on i piirrlmftltiK fir liutIOIIK-—("nil lin unit link

TRADE-IN PROGRAM!

OBERT E. NEWMAN, INC.Itt-iiltiir—liiMiirur

H7 V.\w Mri'i-t WPNtlU'll!

nrUlife J

>( ..lii.cl S.-IU.4NIINI ^

l Kli'll .1111.117:111Until l lrml ^:<^-plNSllnrr j Hlieliii, s:ia-;l.1l:i

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., RealtorWESTFIELD Our 36th Year FANWOOD

FOUR BEDROOMSFINE FANWOOD LOCATION

$25,500• h i n t al i l i - a l f ot l

l u i r l w n l k f r o m n i l H i l i i r a l H I l i l x w i ' l l p l n n n i ' i l l i n n i f I su l i l l i i j l y w i t h . h l l . l r i i i . I n i i i M l K o n I n t i l l ' f n i n - H I U I I ' I I I U H

H I I H T I . | H 11 L T l i i i u l l y r o u m w i t h l a v n l o i y a m i f u l ln I 9 J . 1 , I t ' H I n i - x c i - l l i ' t i t • • i i i i i l l l l o n i m i l l i i m i c i l l t i 1 1 '

r i t . " i » u t u i i i l n c H H " p i i i : t ! h y t i a n r t f e r i " * - i l t n v n o r ,

t . l l u i l l Il ( j n in i i l l

$33,900YOUR SEARCH CAN END HERE

H l l i i i i t c l i n , n n h . i i i i i K . t . r i m l t f u l l y \ v n i , , l , . , l M m i n t i i l i i H l i l c I n l . t i l l sn n . l r r i l H I M f l o o r l l o n l i ' . . I f V r e t i l t - I l l t i l l u l l i ' i n <<• n i n f . M t u l . t c l i v i n g . l . u r K ' ' l i v i n f i r n u i t l i n i lh i 1 " ' " 1 l . f i l r f . i i M i h . t w o l » l l l i » . I ' l - n r i ' s H l i m u l l y l l i . 1 i . l i

fiilnlly rnnni will, HMM'I'H1 ' ' diMiiiJ itl >:ra,l.' U-vrL I i t i l i a t t ' i i i M ! i l , t i i . L l l u , i i>( H i ] , ' f l u e h u m , ' .

vrnlcnt,*.'it

'!H-lili,,-..,i.'. 'UH-iitii' your

WOODED GIADEHANDSOME EXTERIOR

$48,000

r ,h , | . i l I " ( I H > - , i-'pui I ' . ' i j i I'Mir- l-i <llUMfit- l u r t ' l i i n * \ l t h : i ' j I ' ^ t h

l l i t l i ' <> Inyi-r 1.|d

M i h r i f i

l i r i p l i i r i s . K l . i s i f h ' l t .

m i i l y r 11 u i l l ! 1 v i . u *.f t i n] I I I I I \ It . r l \ i , t * l . ' j i r y , , | , t . ( I h . - n ' . 1 ' i > t ••'• a i . i m t ' l i v . ] , i v ; , m r y i , n , l t i ! , I i ( \

r n i . i i i » t t t i ! > . l . ' f . l i l . h - , , 1 I J t . - l i i ' i i » I I I , : n i I -, 1 ( ( i . • I n , r . i n . l> , i " n k l i i » l i n - , I I 1 1 1 H i " M I U I I ! l i . y w i n . l u x . T I M . . I l i r i ' , - > . . n - " I ' lI . M H i l y I n , - i n . ' ! i t l " , H I r V ' i > I l i i n i ' -. 1 . 1 >*-W t ' . r i M . h u l i . i ! ., , l i i i ' , ; . - M - I ' I ' " : I I I ,1 p . . i . ' l i . A t t i . i . - I K . 1 ) i ' [ i , | , , . | . - i l l l v l n i : r . i l i . l l i r .l . M . l i t , , ' U r l l l . 1 1 ) , I I l i t l l . A H i l l y H i i ' h o H M ,

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.II I ;.v I,Tints

WI:S'I'PIKI.II•JXI

Al). . . . . . . . . . . . i ' 'A\H'om»\,»'<l, Air . n| l:lnllr. «r«tl lr l , l -J.'.n duuth A»f- I unn.i.ui

Kit?11*tty lltJl-MB Mrr

— firm. Onlj- —-

Al» 2-IWHfl

INDIAN FOREST AREABEAUTIFUL HOME

JUST ONE YEAR OLD4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS

Vh BATHS - FAMILY ROOMTWO FIREPLACES

PLAYROOM - PORCHEXQUISITE GROUNDS

PERFECTION - $ 5 6 , 9 0 0

f , , , .Hmi~ll,iH(lJl-MB Mrriolri) KHH-JMIJuilr Bmllh AII.I-HJftVt«k U««sU , ,J--li»-<sS8.1

Wetrfield

AD 2-1 BOO

ft A

COLONIALNEAR WILSON SCHOOL

$23,500.LARGE (28') LIVING ROOM

FIREPLACETHREE BEDROOMS

NICELY DECORATEDGARAGE - DEEP LOT

BRICK "THREE LEVEL"FRANKLIN-JR. HIGH AREA

3 BEDROOMS ~ 2 BATHSURGE (125x162) LOTBEAUTIFUL PLANTINGS

MANY TREESUNUSUAL - $32,900.

CENTER HALL COLONIALCUSTOM BUILT (1940)BY EVANS AND PECK

O N TWO WOODED ACRESLARGE ROOMS - Vh BATHS

LIBRARYTO SETTLE ESTATE

$49,000.

PHOTOGENIC RANCHON HEDGE ROWMOUNTAINSIDE

3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHSPLAYROOM

TWO FIREPLACESDEEP LOT - TREES

$33,900.

CUSTOM BUILTCAPE COD ON HIGH

(MOUNTAINSIDE)2 BEDROOMS + DENLARGE EXPANSION

ON 2nd18' MODERN KITCHEN

3-CAR GARAGE300' SPLIT RAIL FENCEBEAUTIFUL GROUNDS

$32,900.

AS USUALSEVERAL GOOD HOMES

FOR RENTNOW AVAILABLE

JUST CALL

BUY - TRADE - SELL

THROUGH

•k ft ft ft

BARRETT & CRAINi I'l.'i'ii'i.K i.isTiNi: rn;>iiii:ii«i

- \I;\V 1'HtH 1IM^\<'M E1OAI)AD 3-1 BOO

Itv.'iiliorill}' II. Mlllfiinl 1

. V n»mr, .If. . ., - , ' l . l ' T l J . f r i t k M. t t . l l u i r c n . .Ir.

AD 2-1800«, II. SII.IH. ,lr \

ili It. WlterryI « | l l

A. <;. III>KFI.1. I., ink ' i '

. . . . V\ S-»ltU. . lilt Il-I7fsfl

\i»s-N»TaA

EXCEPTIONAL VALUETHREE BEDROOM

SPLIT LEVEL

$23,900

Tn iin pxcpllent Scotch PlalnHlocation, amid other attract Woand well attended hornet*, thinHlandard three lied room 1 &bath Bpllt built in 1!)&5 hun beenem belli shed with a fir«t levelH'xl2.C family room.

Good lot! ftrado IPVOI utilityroom nlcrly weparati'd from theKTEuie level recreation room;taxed only f5Oft.

FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL$24,900

On one of Fan wood's niceststreetH. built In 1952, April l«tIJotfHesBlon. Well arranged witha very utili tarian tloor plan.One bedroom may he used aH aftr«t flooh den or a mother'sroom; a very flexible a r range-ment,

MISC.

Thti mnrket is optfnlnff . . ,Home nicfl hoiiBCH aroutul . . .u two bedroom expandable CanyCoil In -WeHtrield for $21,500 . . .an older, immaculate three bed-room Colonial CIOBO to Weat-fleld'a •Wilson tichool for $23.-"iO0 . . . 41 Boulovnrd three bed-•oom Colonial with many po-ontlalH for $27,500 . . . someiUv. homcB all on beautifulllotllntr Bock lload In Moun-aiimldp (for Halo for flllTerantfood reaHonn) . . . all $31,1)00ach and on tfoml-Hlzod lots . . ,>n pnpuinr T.lncoln Hoiul, Wcnt-ifld, an nll-hrU;k Hplit luvcl (3leilrooniH, 2 halh«) fur $32,U00.

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

Maltlpl« LUtlng Slenib«r

153 MuuDlslD A r n i u , Weat

ADami 2-6609

CANARY YELLOWSPLIT LEVEL

$27,900

Most attractively sit uateil onth« fnil *yf a guift Btret?t. on alar^t* pie-shaJH'd 1'it, in t-heTftmaqu<m .School urea, thiwt'll-mniniairifd h o m e hamany unusual feature**.

The first level has a well proportioned group of rooms, IIving room, dining' room aiul kitchen with eating1 space, In addition, the kitchen has dr»oleading1 to a Inrgc patio.

The second level has two liedroomH atul bath; the third levea large bed roum. (JoocJ tloHetS.

The Krude level ha» a largefamily room with powder room—and another door to llifi patioUH well HH another to mi over-Hi zc KHTHRe and another to ufull tiauirmcnt. THIS IS A NJCW

IO ! !

K it ( . WlrKiunn

Ihprt II. (*. WlPicnvnii AlKUICt.VIHutu 1|. Tnylor I'i, (t-1:7OH

C. B. SMITH, JR.

COMPACT RANCH

Convenient Hhoppiitft, s tores andschools, this Scotch P la ins homehafi a ni f t living" roum, IUIK^kitt'h€>n .with liintne (space, threebedrooms and bat li. TIUT* ' iw «ib(-auLiful pints pant lied recrea-tion room; a 11 a t- h e (i i; a ra a <-.J1U.DO0. Like to see it?

FANWOOD COLONIAL

Yen, tht-re ts H Hrt'itlacf? In th<*iiviiiK room, gotul Hizcd tlinln^rroom, table Hpmv in Hit kit-chen, first floor lavHt'>ry. Thri-bedroom** (the IUHNILT bt'drcjois J8' long*.), Ul<-cl hfttli, a t t a ch -ed g!ir»Kf, Kx('i'|-it|finfil ly ]'*(

heat ing roHtH. Vou rlon' t hftvto taxi to Ki-hool from tlii«home. $23,HO0.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Cente r hall , l a r^c l iv ing room,d i n i n g room, k l l r h t: n. (ion.lflised bedrfJomM. The familyroom is 24' lonfr. HIKI haH alava to ry . Kail bane tm1 tit, a t -tached R-araK';- Nicely l(n-aU-«lon a wind ing alrei-t, in F u n -woud. $2ri,6O0.

JEFFERSON SCHOOL

Built In 11157, a very nrettyfront to back fipllt. Kn tranr*'hall, lnrKe living ruom, d In ing*mom, modern kitchen with newli'K t a 111« top and wall u v t• nand cilHh wiishrr. The wsill re-f riff prat or is lm'ludfd. l^ariyefamily room with offiva or dm," a t o r y . Kull liiiHement. Three

(1 r o n rn B , two tiled ha lhnfdouble pai'HK'P- I" "move-in"condition. J30.SO0.

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH

-jocalfd SilKh up on the nlope,with a beautiful wooded lot.F*l replace In the HvinK room,electric kltehon, Hut Tolnt[1 is h waKho r. Th re e bed ron m H,l\vo baths. The rocroatlon roomH 25' Ions. Doublt; murage'.

EXECUTIVE

Would you like to ontcrtaln. Ina living room over 25' Ions?And have it dining room aim OH t

2x14? And have a kitchen thatvou Id make everybody sayOh" mid "Ah"? And a prottyjpeti porch? ljurjfp panelled'arnily room with the Hecondi re place ? Y PH, and t h e re are'our bedroorriH, ttnd throe bathsrtd a novvder room; double «u-Btfo and a lot inOxI90. We donvile fomparl.Kon at the prlt-eC JlS.ono. VCH. there are Homextras liiL'ludod.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

brT Mnlti|ile LlatlnK Sj«(pm11 Central A I T . Al) 2-0.100

linn CnliHvcIluth Kornuin, n, sinuh, j r

AI» 2-B2S7S8D-101K

A H :I-:IIO:I

M. A. MERCNERIIIOAI.I'Oll 1VSIIU.VCI!

WHY DO HUSBANDSEAVE HOME?

i po to work, Utfimlly. To>pp vours eonilnK" back, whyI take IL KOIMI hard look ute houne you'ro in'.' I')UOH It

iclp keep you pert and perkyV?*r IM It a hl(? burden—rrumpedkitchen, overwlztMl hull ways?Vow furtainH miHTht help. Orro-moilflluK. Or , . . miiybe anew luiuse. Our office is alwaysmppy to help provide n newook on 11 Co thiit a new bornefton Klvt'M ii family. I'hono UHoil ay (and powder your noneijjlit now!)

M. A. MERCNERHKAl.TOlt IXSVIIANCUll.iiihcr Miillliile I.ladiiK

Till: Dliillr}- Court. \V>KttlrlilA D H I I I N U—11-10

1-27-tt

WESTFIEIDLUXURIOUS SPACE

l l l i ' y : i r I ' n l m i l i i l . Id r i m . •'!u l t l i s . a ln i r>« t :!1'IIO s q . n . I S O E I U -I f i i l l y d r . m u l l ' . I l i d i i n - In i i r i H -

•IK"1 i i r c i i . 1,1! w l l l i r p l . f u i l P i tl i u l l t l l l M ) <>|lfll» I " l in r i ' l l , I'll t -

ti k l t r l n ' i i w i t h I ' i t l i lnc l - i j ; n -<>!•<•! K a i n t l y n m i i i , l -n t l i i u n ln n ill 'M K m o n ^ r n i i n t ) l e v e l ,l o s t 1o I ' M r n - N l z i ' - r i i r ^ l i r a m * .' n n o l l i ' i l p l u y i ' i n m , l i l y n u , a n i l\ i i r k r o o m . I Hit o n n p p r r l*'v'-•1, II MiiMti'i- slvii' I l a m o i l h !•ln>,i-l^>. I'i-|i-t-il f o r i|ii!<'l< unU'

;lt j : i n , ; i l n . Hy t r i u i K l V r r i ' i l i i w n -r . I ' h i i t u ' ^ :{2-l l l i :>. l*rini ' l j i ;vlHi l l y .

< I : \ T I : H I I M . M I A M n, - i,,.,i-i>m«. i h u l l i B , i l n u l i t i ' m i n i i i i ' .

a n y t r c r s , fll!,!Miti, n m 1 l f f

M m i n t a l i / - 1 , l f " s p i - r l I let-1 ul r t - i ' l Mf * . _ l l . l i o w l h y , K i ' i i l l o r . A I) 'J-

S7H.

CHAKLES B. CLARK CO.Itriiltiirx

HIDDEN 'N' HOLLOW

Architecturally ]iorfrrt IH justOMO p lira HO you cmiUl uae todrsrrlbe this lovwly Normandystyled homo. Hullt In 1!»31 hyIrue. craf t«man, HUiikt'ti llvinwroom with r u n il o ni \v I d t hplanked [luorw and Ijeutiied c-etl-liiKfJ, form:il Hiae din I nn room,modern kitchen, luimunent pl.ty-room wltli fliopliicc. 4 in ryebedrooms and :i liatha.

$44,500.

CEDARBROOK ROAD

All the beauty of perfect hmt'xiKtB in Ihis brand new Colti-nlul lionii' JUHI in hiutew fromthe center of town. Huilt onwell .MhruhlM'ri tDO'x OO1 irreg-ular shitped lot. Pane Hod li-brary, la rye living: room wit htlrepliice, 4 bedrooms, 11% bath**,

$55,000.Auk for 31 r. Tlilrl

ANTIQUE LOVERS

IT y o u w n n t I h o liii ' l l l r n k m l i i li - i i i l i 'T h a l l h u n n ' f o r y o t i r t i i a H -uriMl i i l i ' c i f i , th iH IH f o r y o u .I '^ l r i 'p lar i - w i t h n u t l l e l l t l e C o l o -n i a l i i i a n t l f i n l i v i n g n n . f n r n i i i li l l n i a i ; m i w l l l i F l o r i d a t y p i 's l i l i - I j o r c h p l u ^ f a l i i i l y i m . l - ' i vl i t ' i t r i u i i n s w i l l i M r . i t M i s .S u i t e ; m ' lv l i iK r m ; K i t c l u - n , b l i t -I r r ' s p a n 11->- a m i b r i ' i i l i f a s t r m .Mori - . - los . - tB m i d H l u n i K i ' K|iai-ft h a n y o u iu ' , ' . l . I-:U'Vi'ii I-IIIH o fH\' i l iK Npa i - r . T w o c u r R a i a f i V ..Many r s l r a s .

Asking $35,900.Ask for Mr*. I'fiilih"

CHARLES B. CLARK CO.Hvnlinr*

p i . rt-:t(MMt1O^| South Avr .I ' lalnl lr l i l , >. ,1.

•;V4'H.— Mr. T h i r l S<1l-H:ilHI^lr«. J*lilltttM . - M-N-.IIWI

THE JOHNSONREALTORS

26 Prospect Street

AGENCY, INC.INSURORS

AD 2-0300

9 ^ ( » . r * < H l I ' O I . O M A I . n i o . ' i t n . n v . n l . ' M t t u H . n i t h : - i < i c H t - l n n . 1 . " . K r m r t h

^ « > i l r m u n o t i t l n < t i i t r r l H o u r , T V r u o i n , t l o t i u < h « - d K : i r i t K < ' . « » * - H I I I o i l ,

» ^ l , . ' ( l ( l I ' r i ' - w a p p l i i H t r r u - a ! | r < ! C A P ! : ( ( ) l ) i l m v n t l i o w i i y f m n t

. E c f t c r s o n s . - h o n l . K ) r i - | i l : t f o I n t h e p r r l t v l i v t n p m < n n ; f u l l « ! l u f i i K

r o f - t n H I M ! i n l l o t u h i t c j i i l n i i . i i r r l r c u r i i ' M ' . h . J : ; i ^ y ( o w n r l t i n U H -

r l i i - i i , t « n l i r d r o o i n n . l i l f . l I m t h . K r c u h l y p i i l n l r t l h a m - i i u - m . * ' . v -

p . u u ' i i . n i i M I r , j i i t a c l i t ' r l H a n i K f .

S V I - . t l l H ) I ' l t i i H U i i i I ' ' ( u i w n m 1 * ' \ 1*1* : C O I t w i t h i\ C l n n l . t l it i r

t l i n u i K t i i ' i i t . I 1 : 1 . ' l i v i i m n m i n , h n i i i l l f u l f o i i m i l ' l i n i n g i - o m u , l u . - i f .

i i n U i t i I n n . . M u s t e r l > r t l r o n j n n i x l h u t h < > n f I n t i r s l f b . i . r , I H n

i - l i U O r M i V t w i n - 5 ; M M 1 l u - d r m m i M l - j i a r . - r » r ; u H ' t h < T l > i t t l > > " n t i n -

• j c t - n j ) , ! i l i . n r . l - : y i k < - : i l r ! i i T i i ; ( h i i H l i t ' d | n u i . - U i i l b - t i f i - l i H ' i i ! r c c r i ' H 1 i « n

r t . 1 ' 1 1 1 ^ M l l c l l p « » H ^ - H f l l « U I f I l l M ' f h M ] ,

S ^ : I . 1 M ) < | — r o i . O M A l , I n ; i I - ' i t n w I m>-.\ n f n l m - • . • * ( I M * w h ' M i n1

; . .

T i m ' , l i n i u t l i ' i i l ' l i n i i . l c n i z f d m n . n d i h i n r l - c i l n n . i n K . l f i v n t i i r y

' • r - - l t l o n r . . - h i ' . * i f i l l U i n i u n i ^ r K U H i r i i . r « n " ' t l i i t ; i m - l n d . - . l , , i i l r ; i . r -

l i n* ^ r . . l l l l l l - w - l l l ; i p l !•••%- 11 t - l t a i i m i . . I ' m i n - ' , H . I I I I I I I H I nn ; u i i i , | S l ' l - I ' l " I , i : \ i : i , I n M M - T a n i i i ' i H i " ' ^:, l i ' . n l H ' l l l M . nxy: i a i l i ' l . - \ . - l 1 . , i< . i l l .111 r . . . ' i n , l u l l l ia. ' I ' t i i - l i t . h i m , - l l i l n t l i - v i - 1

I , , i h i> , ' M ' l j : i < m l H | , M i l | r > \

* ; i : ] . n m i — I t t M I I " i t n i | U i , | - ^ " . " ! , i l i i i c i , . f M ' i l i n l n i n . ' i M r 2f,'

U M H : - H i i i m - M I ' - I M , I I i - ' - | i l ^ . - . - , M n , . - h . i l i . I H , t u , . i t l l l h n l h u .

. • . " . ' I l i p . 1 n 1 1 ( . i l l . H i l i " p i - l i i n i ; I " i ; n i i l c 1 . v i - 1 I I I t i l " r i ' l i r .

T w o 1 ,1 r i t l U i . i i ' - s t [ U i l ^ t n - .

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.

I.IH1HK 11, JOIIVIONAtl ^~»:i

I M I M V V S t | O | I V S < I N , . H I ,

i i v n t v. T i T B »— A n :t-«nnijIII^ITV W* All A MM — A l l K*434<f

Umttahtr of 5J«U!fla LtRtlaic biHi+.tu

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

Realtors — Iimurttri*He»ib«r» ot multiple LUt lae

149 ELMER 5TREET

WESTFIELD

Ai>nm« X-4H4H

FOUR BEDROOM

l ir lck aini frame houitfe with 'Ifull Irat iirooini*, 'J. car altafhr-iiKiira^o and Kiailf lcv*'l ilen.

Jl*» In the Hhackanuixiui art-acon vecii i!>it to Wt-stfU-hl Hi«iiSchool, Eiitsfiii .lunlor Htifh andLincoln KI'«<U' HI-IHJOI.

Tin* livii is room IH 13'» x 2I*«with fireplace, there is a 10'9 x15' .lining luuin. modern ki t -rhi 'n with dinhwUKln-r and arear H t- r v c n t* ii uiui tsltitiBOtlporch.

All bedrofMTiM are larpe—ahi-niinum combination windowsthruout except picture windowin Jiving ri»*»rn which has uwoo< Iv n »torm w I IHIo \v.

Plot tJ8 x 158,

Pr ice |3f!(!l00.

BEAUTIFUL AND BRICK I

Clmrm plun for Hi in all brlokliumf nn lovely Hire el in northMitlo of Westrii 'td! La r se llvlnffroom with tlr«']ilni't! (K3' x 13')—full Klzt' dinintr rooin-kitelu*nwith (•iitluK HI nice -— beaut If tilscreeiHMl porch — two twin Kizeboitrooms smd hath on secondlevel — large h*'d room |tlunbuth nn<! s torage on thlrtH lev*;]—yard is perfectly del ightful !Many birch trt ies and excep-tionally nice p l a n t I n g « andKIHUIJH — Uit IH fiar»' x l(Sii').Krnnklln Kchoo] dlHtrlct. Thishome needs mmui paper nndI>alnt but what ii home whr*nit 1H redecomted! WOW! Priced

$18,700.

A Rix room ono door rtw^lllnsw Ith Btejim/oil lieut, mjrt^nedporch, baHi'tmsnt HIK! detaciu>il

rapo. Also a part panelledsement r e c r e a t i o n room,•eeiiH, fltnrni witidowH and a t -

tic fan (24") Included. Near bUHlino. Tuxes under J400.00.

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREETADnma 2-4848

l.uil.-IU- A. Gehrlrln. .AD2-7SO0

ICInter C S<!hmnK*nberK('rA I) .'[-Mill

UTI G. D n n h r r . . . .AI> 2-114(1

Harry T. Hunker

TRANSFERRED ?

Tiikt? AilvnnttiKC of our

NATIONALTRADE PROGRAM.

liny "Tlicrc" mill 'I'milr "Here"

Cnllforiilii — Clilniir!. —Te\itM — I'lidtinkf

ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC.It rn II or—fiiMiiror

IN7 Kim M r r e l \\«-N(M.-1<1

| n ( ) » I , iy^ bai l ie ,<l i nlrtMT rot mi, " rcp^i'1'-1. docpnliii>lt'd lot, p o p> \i 1 a r j'ounK"Moiiii tai iiHiflc tu ' i ^hb inhoot l . C.It. Umvlby , lU-altor, AD U-7S7S.

ATWOOD REALTY2 EI.M STREET

(Cur. North and lilm gt.uppunlt« Ktntlon)

COLONIAL - $23,900

Tlt«> three bp(lr«onii» are abovemerui^f In ml%v fur a Miiiall Co-lonial, nod tbe <Jo*ro»tJilr» lav-lititry i* iu tit «»fT the kitchen.'1'hfKt- t wti ( ra lurra |>tu» (heidea i«f ou Id it o r living on theti*rra(*«*<! jmtlo in Hitttiiiier, undI lie eiijoj'mpnt <if n real MtM»dImrnlitfC Ureplnee In win te rHIIuiiltl be «f interrKt to IHHB},Ill&h, r«n>vtntd lueatlon <n-herettie hreftxtttm lift in HUinnier. IfMm «i«li . flie 4*ii»-petlnK In theliving und illnlnK rouim willremain. It nil n<tdn to n g:*»i»dvalue fur H .IHM).

BRICK - BRICK - BRICKTELEPATHY - $ 3 2 , 9 0 0

If we can only reach tbe rJ^litlinrl) with tlilM iiiettsUKe, thlitlicmon IM txutiiK tu buy one ofthe Itettt "ilti-lliir - fur - dullur"houx-M In WeKtHeld. It nredtidecornliJiK: — ttnd thnt'i* nlKTh r r r lied room Mpltt level Inl.ltiiuln Hoiid on a l»t IU.IVHUSpiicked with lovely trees nadlloHcrinK NltrubH. Phmtfr YVHIIK,tire iilu^e, Mcreeneil pori'h hld-ilfii by evericreenii. l.lttlilljrh(e.lli> white birchen, nntl u ^itil.%tit tnch i'tl urnrnKe, Tivn f u IIlifitliK, wiilk-ln utornite, cedurcloHt't. lM»t t rnter hi-nt. The de-MIKII »'«)• II treml Ketler tn 3SI4Tmill tlie iiilvuutnire of nn alllirlck exterior hfih not been Itn-Iirovt'fl u|ton In thl« nreit. l iuvewe "rent-lied" j"«n t

VACANT - SETTLE ESTATE2 ACRES - HOUSE

$49,000

Center hull, 1IMO built, nrvennioiiiH, UVit bnth IJOIIIMUIIIII <'«-I.mini lit the wood* of \VCH(-tleltt. 11 n I c o n y IMTONH frunt,bea ut 11u II)' InmlftcMipeil lot. —*'H r tit tiiclted K"rnH(*t I VH enwyto Mee wltut di-e»nitliiK iuu«( heilikne, luit a lot of tlilH Mlxe In ittittvn Ilk*- WeMtlfelil IN tilniootprleelenH, mid the hoime IHN(»mirl! I'ut j<tnr fitiDKlnntlon toworki reileeomtei mid etijo}' one

h l

OVER ONE-HALF ACREWOODED

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

All the huiiien on thl« <iutetMiMintaliiMlilc liywnj' are Inill-vhltinl In nue find ilenlffn nndIIIIM Krneioim loiv ent rnnre m>lltlevel I* hriinil new I There IH ninrKe entrance foyer, imnelledfimiity riMiiu, '£ cue tittiielied frn-riiKe( anil the I>IIIM value of hotmi te r heat. The prlee 1M w:i:i,5(Mrnnd If ? oil hurry you « l l l heuhle to 4*Intone yiitir very own

4 BEDROOM - 2'/2 BATHNEW — $33,700 - NEW

Center hall xpHt, '2 ear Brariiffe,HlldliiK: KIIIMM diMirn front fnin-IIv room to tree KIIIUICII yard.IMrepltice, •£ xime bent, tllxh-viiiKlier, finger-tip kitchen nu-ll! Inure*. ChitoNe eolorN n«m,I II n il H v n |i e and need wheniietitlier IKTIHUM, Only no ITInline In AVeMtlleld nt tills |»i 1,-.-.

ALSO

l.tirtcer Went Held center hall(OIOMAI , (nrvr) wltli I heil-rtMMiiM, -Hi btalliH pltiM Mte|i downdrn lvltli rnlMi>«l henrtli llre|>lnt>eand liiNldc liiirbeijiie for »:i7,»on.

TO IIVY, BBLL, IIKNT ORINVEST, CAI#T.

ADams 3-3222

Mary I'M liner . . . . . . . . .7Sr»-78r>SClint Tliriu'r NHII-SOmI'niij- S|.n) tii . . . . ,7r.r»-rsr»sfairs At»v«ml All 2-774U

Henltiir tiu'iuherH «f theMfMtllrlil Multhile IJNIIIIK- nnd

Cliiimhrr <»( CommercerViilnr}- Pulillv

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor(NOTE TI1E"T">

A LIFETIME HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING

S i t u a t e d h l K h i i n d In n n e i g h b o r h o o d o f l n v o l y ^ l o u n t n l t i H t t l oh n r n i ' d , t h i . s t-x<iuisit<- i - u . i t o m h u i l t sill nn ntit; t l o o r h o m e o l T e r nl u x n r Ion.M l i v i UK- A l t l u m p h i t ' n t h r i ' f y e a r n o l d y o n w o u l d n ' tb e l i e v e it l i iu l e v e r b e e n l i v e d i n . I V i i l l y , i t ' s b r . t t o r t h a n n e w ,T h e r e ' * n c e n t e r l iu l l , a w e l l | n - o p o r t i o n e d a n d n m u t n t t r a c i i v rl i v i n g r u i u i i . ! ' ; imi ly t«izo d l n l n p r o o m , h i p k l t c h r * u w i t h b u i l t - i nb r e a k f a s t « t ' t . p l« -an imi K i u i r o o i n , b e a u t i f u l l y p a n e l l e d d e n w i t hl a I'M '• H t o n e t i n "p !;n e . T b r e r * .spiieioiiM b e d r o o m s ;i ml {wo fxuotls i z e t i l e biLth.n--(>ni ' lin>* b o t h tit a 11 - s h o w e r a m i t u b . H u i l t - i n t w oc a r J^iirii t if , T h e «-.\p<;-iiHivc c t i r p c t i n ^ m i l l i t r i i peH a r c i n c l u d t ' c l a n dt b r - y ' r e KIKMI ;is n e w . T I H T P SI r e i i t a n y e x t r a s f o r y o u r c o m f o r tn ii<i r u n ve i l ! e n r e , s u c h : i s a u t o t i t a t l r C i i r ; ! ^ ' i t i m r r . p e n e r , Heu i l -r i i l e l i e a l h u : z o n e f o r t a c i t r o o m , a t I i f f a n i-mil I n t e r c o m . T h i sIn tint- w a s e x c e p t l i u s a l l y w e l l b u i l t m i d w i l l b e n r t h e t l o ^ o s tN r m l i i i y of a n y e x p e r t . W e l l w o r t h t h e p r i ce , o f $r>S,OO(>.

ONLY $22,500.00I ' o r J i n y u i i c UMint^ t h e ( l i i n l i ' i i S l a t e ] ' ; i r l c w a y . t h i s i s a M I H 1 I d e a -t i o n . A t m ' j i d e l e v e l y . n i l l n d a r e c r e a t i o n r < * ' t m , l a u n d r y r o o m a m i*'. b i i t h . i >n t h e n e x t l e v e l t h e r e ' s H l i v i n u 1 r u n m . f u l l d l n l i m r o o ma m i k i t c h e n w i t h d f n i i i K i i r t - i i . T i n n , u p ;i f e w n t i - p n t o t h r o et . c l f . i i n n w a m i t i l * ' l>i)Ui. i - ' n i n p l f i c u l i m i i i i u n i s l o r m W I I K I I I W H u n dm-MM'ti-". W a t e r s o f t e n e r a n d w a l l t o w a l l t - t i r p e t L i i R I n c l u d e d .H u i 11 -i u MiUJ iK ' 1 . A c o n v e n l e n t l o c a t i o n i'tn* n c b o o l w a n d t n u i H -i K i r t a t b m .

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor<>(»'i'i: Ti i ro"T")

Member iffiMlnlt' LUtlue HjMtrm

il m i l r i ; - ; , MIXLawrence Avenue)

Mm. MJirli.n .Inhnnton>1r«. It lit!i I>iunon ,Mrs*. lOllxnbrth Morrln ,

SX1-13-I0

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Member uf flic Mllltiltlo I>ln.lnK Sr«le

INCREDIBLE

Tliul J..11 ,.i,i, unil tv.d iii-iTH or l.<.,iutlCiilly W.KMI. . ] p r i v a c y wi l l ,I'-'riili'llVui S,.|I', 'HI'I"' ' ' ' ' " ' * ! l " ' ' 1 hy U u y l ' " c k ' umivunlc i l t t « I h r

Ji'J.IIIU.

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.IH:AI.TI>H

202 Mountain AvenueTolop'.iono ADams 3-1432

fn nn*I ftiilttliiyM illpll}- l.nwrmute np<»1.1,/vl Ititxs

,Ati a-1121, , , . . , . .AH:i-«Hiis

Al> S-WtilHAit Inicri'tttluif .1,^1 Ihhir |»r.)rrKMl,M»,I lifflt'i' ittr tx'ni

WILLIAM A. CURK

K. J.138 South Av«. W r , t AD J-ls,

Member Mult iple L l , t l n » 8

RENTALS

As utiual, Ihey ar<- BIHT^a few are available for I , 1

TRADES

Now i« the t ime, if Vra A, .tereatt-d III rel.lcatliie fnarea, to call us uhuuiV «erous t rade-in pi,,,,. No

r • ' •p lans are ulikv in all , " , ' " ,and nerhupa our plun coulj iter«at you. "

ONE FLOOR LIVING

$19,500

Near our new Tamatiui-. SclniIH tills* attractive :t liedrouranch. The living mom hu t>new modtrniatif ni^ed firplace BO mueh in ileinand thi-(IliyB. AltluillBli ••vtrytliliiBon one lloor. there. Is «„..sion iiotentlal on Hfcuiul «,jfor Ji additional hedroomj ,•bath for family growth Mealwlille, exceilent sloi-jiKe facl'tlfH. The garaBi. is attach!and driveway IH blacktoii Bn<pallo and pleasant yartl 0w»!transferred and puim-oiie «make an excellent -• tmy" ]1Hrorhaim we couhl till st

NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD

6 ROOM COLONIAL

$19,900

In a very pleasant area of mo<e r a t e l y pr iced IUUIU-H In mF r a n k l i n .School tllKirk-t is \\.l i t t l e "tvoni." Cuntl Hlze jivirrooin wit K 1 otf tntrning firpluce, H]mcloUH tlininif roow i t h iilolttrt* window nnd toncr t ' t iMnet and lovely up-daiik lU 'hen wi th O.K. e l e c t r lrtitiRe, <l»)Ul)l«' wink umi ampd i n i n g urea. KI-LOIKI Hour Jti;i hedronniH (^ a re t%vin btnizo) . Wal l t<» wall c(tri>ctin22U vol t s , Kur.iK'c ami dei-p 1((175') . Should tivll quickly:

$20,900

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

Owner has been traiisforrtiil a?consequently olVcrs lil.sliome,an unuHiially urn-active llgu;In this rnnrket. Kiir nistiinall four hedrooms are twJn it»lz>; and boll! »ath» are corl l l e tO W l l l i IUI> HIMJWLMS, UllvlllK room IH practically 1lone and kitchen l» illvklfd 1dinet te area. Larye lia^enif:with ideal Kpaci> (or Hie kliJitto ride their l>iki'a nn » ruin.day. ( iarage is altucneil. Ttipi-c.pt'rty Is SHieroBim HIIP I.feet front ami about HO Ifdeep) with many I*" * ' " "trees . The entire urea In unelreli! with no through tr»™Jand Is Just nver the V. MlhtlMm: .Short walk I" S™"1 "hllVh Kl-.honlH. Vou «"»' ""with UH Unit Ihla li"mc umuch to offer anil «' ' «»"';«pleune.l t" take >"« thruash

DOUBLE VALUE

DEN & REC ROOM

$23,900

We a l l would like a !»••"''vi,'two roo iM fur Loth iiim-nt". J.e h l h l r c n to relax <ir c'ntjr-e h l h l r c n to relax <ir c'n '•;In. Thin home tills tIIP >• «• ';cc l l en t euiiBtriictioii urn; '•;

room wi th e o r m r i ,Jiu-ent to tbe modern nU-J »•ehen w i t h mh l f i-;l"".'''. uKWith Ml | - l« . In.-lVUlllIt J1^

."ir'ii.lo Ke.otdi I ' lalnsllul a r e a .

REAL GOOD VALUE

$24,900

\ \ V all .-Hid • « « ,"'''",*»,iw thin c h a r m i " - ' '•'' ' " T

r<.oil. family d in '" 1 1 " ",,Ullchen wllli i ' " " ] ,.larM-e llrst tlo», ' ' ' " . , " , ! ,four th heilriM'ini -V1 '' ]„I,,K p.Mvd.-r .-• • in " r

ti, 'b e d r o o m s ui ' - l n " ,e e r a m l c b a d , !_' 'bul i l r i r roum I" i ' , -

II,in ].-aiiw«iodWould you 111;,

COMMUTERS SPECIAL

SHACKAMAXOM ARE*

$36,900

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATH!

Walk tn town (;"• .^'"rllu!,.'"!I ' o m l i i u l I I I K a n d J ! I • ' , ( l ( .e 1, r II e r I T " 1 " •• '" ' ' " | , , n I!"L T I I l l ™ U, H i I-" ^ ' i , , , . ' 'l> • . . n i l . . - l « ' , ! " . ' " , , i . . i : i "l l o l l 1 O I I I ' " l l > 1 " " , ' «• V ' r

M r e p l a i ' i ' , d h n i ' H : l • ' , . K l l ! 'and Mlasi-d p-reh. ' ..w i t h . l l e h w a t ' h r i . " I , 1 , , . ;.„f i l m My r o o m •;'• <\' , . , V s f -

w i t h p r w i y in>>- Xl'i'

WIUIAIVl A.

| .vr -nlo^ r

Cli i t r lm W. H " k > " " " ' " - * " '

JtnHIr l-,,l..ro.k«.. ^

A. <l»r

REAL ESTATi-SALE

CHARLES G.

MEliRPIERCK, JR.Realtor

Buiird of M«»lt<»r»

OVER TWO ACRES

WDSCAPW WOODLANDS

AND PRIVACY

IN WESTFIEID

....Ifullf ,.r»|.»r«l»«rd. la r*- .

•UUt r«»ni«- <>n«*r rD«r lwe

,lli in <•><• " V | I 1 K r " " ' " *"•"

.lt|.p»r<l I ' " " ' " - « l . i« .m»

„,,„„..,..!«! *«"»' rtLlinotlve

nllis nioin nllli liny wlnrtowi

mrkllcliwl llfcrlirj-l 11 « " " » •

I ponh for miilinUT l>Ien«ure.

NrfC tnln fcrilfoonw <iiiu«ti-r

!,h "« .lri"»l"K room), two

,,|i> nnil riM-lrtlnnnl uliirntte

,«ir. lUnl I»P <l'lvr. «wu rnr

U B B r _ IIUIIIIMIIHIF poHMeMMioB.

r|c<- »4»,00O.

QUIET CIRCLE

CLOSE TO TOWN

$32,900.

IIKK CONSTIMCTIOX—SPA-

I0IS I.IVIVH BOOM W I T H

HIM; nnoM winrii OPKVS0 A BCBEEXE" I'OIICII —

IT T U R N W I T H T A B L E

M r K — T i m E n H A T H A

AlKiE IIHIIIIOIMIS AM) TWO

ll.l:i) BATHS. n E A I T I F I I ,

itot\ns — riioirrc I.OCA-

ro\ — NKAK HOOSKVF.I.T

IMOIl Illfilt AM) KHAXK-

IV SCHOOI,. AVAILABLE AT

SPACIOUS

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH

$26,900.

nn«nnII y 1 nruri1 rooms —

wfnfv-rniir f'"»t llvlilff room.

Halim reftin (IT' x 12'). nml a

mnSfm kltelit-i, with MIUH'P fur

hreiiktntt upt rtnil Innnilry —

fifi-llent ntpliotirtiK, wall ovrn

"nil fonnlrr rnnKvi <hrec lied.

n»m. n l |H,,1 linili. Tlirrr I"

I'rrmllon ninni with flrrplnre

"ill til lip lliilslir.l {nvrr B«' x( | . nllaehfrt |ri,rn«;<. nnil lipnvy

iil} eWtrtr m-i-vlci-, IlrlfltciMi-

"ai'tliiii, on a lart^e pint oiin-

'•I'nl In «r> N nnil S i w

NEAT COLONIAL

$20,500.

t :"i ITm. ic A N D P A H O -

1EAKPAVT S P \ f ' R IN Ti l l ' :

'"•'RBMZKll K I T d l l l N _

I S | M : I K K I M . I O I I I n u n .

'""I*. TI1HKI-: ,,X TIIK SKI%v " HCIOII. STK.tU Oil.

KIT, i iuii) T O P i n n vie, i ) i :-

POUR BEDROOMS

T£N YEAR OLD HOME

$25,500.

" " kiirar I.:,, I,,.,.,, „,,.,.,,.

""'"I".,! ..,.,1 ..,„„„ i n < l f .

' " l n r c ' - ' -Hi liiMlnmni „ „

" «'"• l-v-l. ,.„.„,„,„ , | V | , , K

'""••' "-TO..,,,, ,„„„,„, k | , _

'" " ML „„„,,, „.,„.„.

!i1"- '•"» "•• •-... „!,'„'!!!"

'""" '"»>•• •..,» n.,,1

' " " ' " • • • , ,

CHARLES G.

^EIERDIERCK, JR.Realtor

1 4 EAST BROAD STREET

A°AM5 3-6639

~~ ' "VIAIMJHS""r It «„ ,

" - "'"luiittliiin

" ' " " • '»• <l«rkAl»»ns :i.|)«;i

• REAL ESTATE - SALE •

Calvin M. SchwartzRealtor Insurer

182T E. Serond St.. Seotcli PiillliH

FA 2-4200Member

West Held Multiple Listing

* * * * *

SPRING SAMPLER

I<*« Keitlug to lie t h a t l ime <»fyear wlieti Kuilileiiiy vour t tpar t -i i irut or liuitNf grniiK tnucli tnoHlllHll. uml uiuybe > uu linve aMUllilell UI-SP In- plnut Hume ritHt-buNhfM o r exper iment with h y -brid rhododendron,. . H l i n l c i c ryour reUMtui, thiK In the t imetii Htart looltlnif n t liulili'K, Vnuimiy lie iilenitiintly NururlNeil |«,Hnd *hnt lliere 1M a wide ehuleeuf bulileM 111 our Hreu a t vt'ln-t lvelv low |iricc«. Here n r r

Ing* Iu %arlHiiH pr i re rongei!.

UNDER TWENTY

3 bedrooms, attached garatrt1,Si-otoh IMains, fiS.SOO.

West field ranch, 3 bt'ilroom«,flrcplHce, attached garage, S19,-50 o.

3 hod room ranch, pnnpiled rec-rt'iition room, Scotch 1'In ins,$ lit,500.

North Side Colonial, enclosedporch, 3 bedrooms, $19,900.

Fanivood, 3 bedroom split l<*vt*l,reo, room, 1% baths, $l*t,itOO.

UNDER THIRTY

WPStfieltJ, 4 bedrooms, den, fire-place, J20,i>00.

Scotch Plains, 4 bedrooms, 2bnths. nttachi'il garasf, $'2(},'JO(I.

Fanvvnoil, 3 lioJrooms, (lreplaefi,attuclieil KnraRi', $ l,!»uo.

Fjinu-ood ranch, den, lar^e. lot.$22,201).

Mnuntsilnpiito, 3 bodrooniH, sun-room, moili-rn kltchi-n, $L'2.!tn<\

,1 hedroom Colonial, North shli'fll $2:!r(>0

NEW split level. Famvooil, 3liiMli-onms, 1 Vj liaths, rei-. ruom,$2.i,r,oo.

Scotch Plains ranch, 4 lied-room.u, lien, lartfe lot, $24,!)()().

Itanch, West field, 3 herlronmH,1 Vj batlis, rue. room, $L'7,r»00.

OVER THIRTY

Wontneld, Hpllt level, ilen. vec,room. 3 bi'ilroomn, I'1', hathn$3(1,(100.

Mountninnlile ranch, 3 hed-roomH, 2 batliK, '1 c:,r ara^c,lai.BOO.

Mountlllnslile Polonlnl. t Imrt-rooms, 2 H' batlis, 2 (ireplaceH,electric kitchen, $3S,9()ll,

Scutch Ptains, l aci-p, swImmlnKpool, 4 liedrooniM, rec. room. 3ImtliM ?37r(l(l

TRADING UP?

I.KT IS TAKE TIIK IJI.'BSSWORK Oil"!" OF" S 10 I, I. I N <J

vorn I'III;SI:\T IIIIMI: \\m:>WII Ii'IMl YOU THAT IIIII s i :VOII'VH AI.WAVM WANTKII.ASK A1IOIIT HUH 'rllAIJIi! ISPI.AX.

EVBMXdSFrell J. Sliielen TKn-!!ft.l2Mjra SI. Wniiil SNII-aiSIl

Calvin M. Schwartz

Realtor Insuror

Wll K. Secunil St.. Seutcli I'lnlnn

FA 2-4200Memlier. WfNtflrlil

Multiple MMIIIIK Sirvlci-

CROSS COUNTY REALTY

MO1T!VTAINHIT)I3 haw hniiiPH t^Bill I &very tun It.* a ml i»rlt-t'; fori

$22,900Seven room ( t l u v e lu-ilrnnni Iolili.r Colonial in . x e . 11. nt .•..„-ilitiim — mciliTii lutclien amibraml new him- ba th .

$26,500F o u r l i e d r o o n i Cap* ' i " i ]1 u, b a t l i s , lirb-lt p i i l l o , a n dt r e e - n h u d e d y a n l .

$31,900

T h r e e l in i l ro i ih , , 2 ' . b a l l ] spilltl e v e l , o r l i n e . - b e i l , ,11 r a n c h .I ,ni l ! on ili . 1 . w led l o t " inc M r i ' l l e n t rCMide iu iu l a r e a .

$35,900Knur lii'ill'...ilil I.l-i.k iiiol rrnuC.iloniiil .-n • • •!> tif the moillain m a r W.I!. h n n>: I:.-Men-1 loll.

$45,900

S t i l l t o ! " • l l n l f i l i e i l '• b i . I r - n o mH t l l l t l e v e l « l ( l l r . - e f ' M l l i i nr i i n r i i m i t l ! " r ' l d e ' i f H i " ' n i o n n -I l l l l l , W 11 I I 11 V l e « .

$58,000r n i l n i n l u i H t e l t - l i t r imiM r a n c hl . - y m s c r - i p l i u i i . i M i l y ., h - l -

l i i l l i t v - t l I I ; 'ly i i i f iP ' - i 'noi - . t ly

value.

F o r I l i m f o r i . U u r . In Hie lir<-»

CROSS COUNTY REALTY

JU'Hihel- I V M t l " ! ' 1

I l i l l l l l ' l f I . lxl l l if . - . i - l i ' m

A l l ;!-"•!»<>

sir ; - " " ' . .*» ?-•-«:M r . I ' l i l l l l l iK ' " • ' - " * -

f H ' A r U M ' M S I M . I T I . K V I 3 1 . , l a t B "• I l l i l n i : r o ' i n i w i n , n l . t o r e v i e w .I l l K M i l i i l e r i l I t i l c l t ' - t l , l i B l i f l l e i lrViVni. l iH r e m m . 1'A I m t l l " . I n m B -f , , | - r " i ! M m i a t a l n H i i l e . . i v n e r _ i.f-f e r t i K m n i ' i l l i i l e i i . ' i - u n i i n c y . i - H , -I i d d , c . I I . H m v l h y , l l - n l t u r , A t >

• REAL ESTATE - SALE •

LEE K. WARINGRliALTOH IXMI'ROH

LINCOLN ROAD

l - e a u t i f u l n i l l i r i e k Kp l i t k - v e l .l ' .uil t by t in- l i u i U i e r l o r l i i m -fi-H un a c h o k e l a m S s e a p e i l l o tJ'.'ii x l t i i . l . ivi i iw n . o i n 24 s 13w i l l i li>B l i u r n h i i ; llr»-pl:ii-t..l - 'umi ly ^ i acd d i n i n g r u o m .I.:i fti«- H e r . , e n e . l p u r c h . I 'm]l e v e l : ; l a r n e i i e . l r . ' . in ia . i -ol i . rei lt i l e l i a t h . 3 r d l e v l : l a r u i - l i e d -r n . m i .iii.l t i l e d h a l l , . ]-Iol w a t e rh i -u t . n i l l i re i l , b u l l l - l n o v e i ' -* i zed J i a r n p e Vi-ry r l» , i< t.>l i i a d e a n d J u n i o r H i t t h s c l i o n l s .A i i . r i i l l c luiv a t J . ' i i in io . r i O X TWAIT—.«KK"ir TOUAV !

LEE K. WARING, REALTOR>Ittltf|i!i< 1.1st In tc Mt>ml>?r

15 lv. Ilruutl St. A!) 2-7102

I l a r r j It row n. J r . . . . 4 1 1 H-S.%niM ultt*r I k k h i i r t ,U> 3-T»niDuun Sny.lrr A1)2>(1UX%llnretin Hindi oft" Alt 2-1<llfi

• ROOMS FOR RENT •UUKTriKI. t t — J'lcasant room in1*1', t it'iui- apart ment, nt-ar stationiiiul r-turt-i?, Ladies ur K'^'tU'riiciiptH-iVri-f.l. iU'aM.nuUKv Pall KTATKTKAVHL AOKNl.-y, A*l-3-2S40.

l.AIUiK rumCortuble room for «en-1 !«• iiKi 11. f t n L \ v t i U - m tt,' iUl t i ' u u n -p H r t a t i o i J . N i * r t h s h l e . C u r a K f a v s i l l -

l-AIU;i>: * SUM ri'ul «T<tun<! !5<mr roomf •*!• l a < ) y . n - s i d * * i i i i » l l i c i t ; I L W I K M U I ,U r a l ' H r l l n n l s . JUISf'H, I m v i l Minit r a in.-*. K it i: l i o n p r i v i l t ' ^ t - s u p I I n i i a J .1U I' l l ! ! 3 7 L 6 S

I - i i iiM(in:n s, pr ivate mi A I)-;:-it;:;7.

I I ' l U M M I I I I — C . i i n l , . r U , l . l e i-uI l i l l i 'M I m u s c , c l o s e t o a l l ll'U• ' l i n n , c c l l l i i m a n . A U-3-C;M-l

I.AIUJi; stmny room In private!'o|n.', suitilhK- 1 nr 2 exet.-i.lt ivt'H.r r i \ :Uc t-ntraiu-t1, Huntnf avnilaMt.A-l rchUli'iitlal MTthm Al >-IS-;tT>ti7

JAMES J. DAVIDSONTteuilitr

Mciulirr of

MOST EXCITING

Westfield -

COLONIAL $20,500.A vory popu la r ty|it- of homo.In t'Xct'llfiit r imdi l ioi i . Livingrouni wit li llrt'phjrf1, T. V. room,l a r g e rlinhiK r«>fnii, lutr-hcti wit lit l l l l l t ' f » t > E l C f t , O i l ) H t . : i ^ O O r l | , f l ) -runmH utu] t i u t h mi nrt i luor .M a n y ex I in f v n t u r t • s,

Fan wood —

CONTEMPORARYLEVEL TYPE

$19,900.

On 1 y 'i y e a r x ul11 w i t h n TI U n-u s u;t I Ilimr [i Inn. It l i a s f a m i l yr o o m (11 \ -A) 'A b<*i]r<>nms, i ' -I K U I I S , Hc lnn - r l i i t r l i , - i i . l u t s r -m « t i t mid a t t i n h t M l K a r a R e . At i T r i t k - v a l u e .

JAMES J. DAVIDSONIIBALTOIL A M I I X S I I I O R

a.-ii • : . n i i o A i i .ST.

AI> 2-7K3O

1- VfH. Oltl}',

r;i<t>rvre I*. Hull Al)2-(l!>M

Kiliui M. Mliiornc \l)2-r,;i;r,

Jnnu'K J. DUVIIUMH. . . AI>--KIS1

W i a T P I H I . l l - ' . 1 ftimlly. m i v l rremodeled and i lei . ' rale . l . iarf-'clot. i-pillraHy I'.caled, mid ^H'M.AD 2-U4SI1.

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*WR IlHVAU.V have B^veral com*Tortable liomoH for rent in Weflt-lleld and vicinity. Prleea avorHK*'1176 to ».17li per month. Plr-ano coll—we'll do our beat t<> htdp. I'arrett•4 Crnln Realtors, AD 2- or 8-1800.

6-26-fou

.'I llI'lDHOftM, | l j hatli ranch nearput.Hit ami I'liroehhil .Mi.uiilaimiidem-hooln. $225 a month unl'iii n!nhed.

C H O N S c t n : v r v iinAi.'i 'vN.V1 .llitiilitnli, Avi'.. IIIIIIIIIJIIIIMIIII*

A n ;i-r>KM,

It I I O O M l o . u - e C,r i . -n l i n \\'< st M.-l.l

A M ' . l l l l | . : i l " f h u m . » a r e a v u l l a h l eI n v u r l o i i H i i r i c i - H n n d !•••:* 1 i " i i "

T l i . - y l n - u i i i a t f t - . ' ' , l o i n ] . I " -TIT:,m i l l l - ' u u a n d *'J,'.li a n d l i h : l i e r .

If y o u r e q u i r e ii r e n t a l . I r y o u rs e r v i c e . V i m w i l l c . - t i t .

K i i i i i l o l p l i - W i . i i i n n i i , I ' . ' - i i l t o l M . T e l e -

\ \ I^'rl-'IMI.II A 11 r : 1 < I i \ t• 1; r o o ml m t i i i - i n i - o n v i - i i i c i i t n ' - i i - ' h b " r l i o " d ,: - r . i r i - ' a r . ' i i ; . - , 11 v- i i l l i i h i e i n i l i H . I l i n e l y .$2::."'. A I . W . 1 1 ' I I . V S ' I i ' N , l:.-.-i It I T .\~,:>. I U o u l i - 1!^!, M . i u i i t a i t i . - i l ' l ' . A l l 'I-r, in; t .

U c i t h U :in fl l i v i i u r r o i i n i , l n n ; el n - d t ' . " , ! ! ! I I I ' M I . 1 II k i t , h ' II. l i l i ' l ll . a t h , i i n ' r c h . ( H i p e r n m .

l l l l | l i : i r i 1-;. \ i : « V \ \ . I n c .1ST i : i m S l r e i ' l \ \ e.lllelil

• REAL ESTATE WANT'D ©D O t o r h a v e a :: m - I L . - d p . i n i i ! ' » •1,. 11 i,-i 1 h . . m i - in \ V - H i , - I d . v l l b 1 " ,l i a l h * . ' I ' l l , a m i l i n i i . l . e d p l . i . w . - i - n it h u t J. . u l i n u « t - e l l " V o i i t i i : i - i u ' i -in ' - r ' s f i u n i l v is i ' l . ' t ; i n c f o r I nl o w .'ill'--. W r i t e l : o \ I : ; . , i n n - " f\ \ , - - t f i . - l ' l l , . - n . t . r , ; - " l : l m S t .

• STORE FOR RENTSTOHIO, 1? I 46, with or withoutudiiitl.itml rear Bpaco. AD 2-3300.

_ S-1K.tr(ITOUii—A'ttruTirr\rffl,""35o"s7ruttfe"f<iet1

plus r*'ce|itlon eutriince — will alterand di-coi-iitp to suit—HI Elmer Kt..Wemtield. All 3-01(12. 1-2-tf

OFFICES FOR RENTOPFIOI3 §I>ACK I'OII IIKNT

First Hour, nlr coiulltloned, purklntf,J50 per month.

S'l'JTIS THAV15I, ARKNdV2S7 Mnuth Ave. lVrnt.

Wmlllrld, N. J .11-14-tf

ni'-I'ICH I1USTAI.S — lledk BORCO —secretarial and uceountltiK service.|.'or infnrnmtlnn please call Mm.Walsh, AI> 3-3701. 11-21-tf

FOR SALEPIANOS AND ORGANS—top brands.lieHt in-lorn.

DUDKIN PIANO CO.(fnnnorly Crnnford Pluno Co.)

•137 North Ave. W. AIJ S-SSIlTuning nnd Ilebulldlngr

7-18-tf

TKI,KVISION» — Tablos, console.H,K u a r a n t H i i , reoondltloneil, ullliraIHIH, $ < up. Htntlon Hniilo & TV,:n.1 Houth Avp., Monday and Fridaytill 9. AD 2-4DC0. 2-10-tf

I*O' ITI ' :HV SICCOM1S—at the. PotteryKhop, dlnnerware, ovenware, ar t-ware, Htonewnre, at U'BH than halfretail. (;ernmlcH. 32 "WatehunK Ave.,t^liiitlinm. Open 9-B Monday tJinmnhHat unlay. 8-16-tf

SETTI.IXO RSTATIO — 4 c h o i c eKrnvcH (8 liiiiials), »22S. OracolnndMemorial Park, Kunilworth. PriceInclaiU'H perpetual enro. Non-spetn-rian. Will, divide. 131, 2-39(17 (MilS-1C32 DvcnlnKH). 9-18-lf

COW lilt HlftlKl^ mnulire, well rot-led; farm rlnh top noil; nl«o till dirt,jr, ileliv.-reil anywhere. ChentnatFarm. Ml) 8-4SSS. fi-H-tf

I'AIITV MOVIMS for rent with pro-jector, earlrhUTf typo roel. Anychild can run the projector. .inrviH,fi4 I'.lin St., Westfield. 1-24-tf

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\ K W PIANOS, wllll hunch, 10 y e a r^'n:i i-.-tntee J-tliK; l .owry l.'luctrlc rir-i:iinii from Vi'J'r. riibtillt OrandMfiiim $:t!ir. • Hali-H, service ami rcntalM.Tlii> IMlilio Shut'. SHI Ter r l l l Honil.Scotch I'lalnn. PI , fi-3708; FA 2-23H3.(ip.-n i-n-iihu-i. 'Ill !l.

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n n i l ' T I I V S l O n c y c h i p e i l l a N e w ,I ' n . i ld i -n t ia l I-Mltli.ll, Colll|il<>tn f o ri : r a .h - a n d l l h i l i i i . -h . ' .d . I l l t r l teHl in.ti-n l l . l e r-iiliric. I n d e x In e a c h v o l u m e-- llndtM-t 1,-rniM. A l t e r 7:00 I''A 2-

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l - : i i : C l r l ' I H - ' , ' i i ' i i - l v i ' l o v . r i i l / . ' . li . i i i i , i M . i i r . - . i . i i i i i r if::."., n . - i fe I,,**H , " \ : ' i i " \ ! i " . M , i l l u k ; o n e h o u r l e a l• : : : . . A I . :; ::;>; t .

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T V , 2 K i m , AI) 3 -2222 .

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I l I t , H o l l t l l , o | i ! i l , 1 i e n rl n i l , K | i < i r l n l l i > n , d h o p M l n K . H u n m t ll l o i i r B t u i l l o r o m , i , K l l c h e i i , h n l h . A l lu l l l l t l 4 - u r i i r i i l n h c i l . S I S r . n - . , » n i t i i l l— IB6 fo r (wil . A D 3-7IS9 , 2-Z1-M

y. - . . u i p i . ' - l i -k i n - I , , - , , : , .

CRANFORD TOWERS

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l-'lll II r.u.ni coiiiiill 'teiy I'IMIIT-I,ruledii,mi'tiui.|,t, mud.-in' kllch.-i. withi-iill i i l! «p!ici'. llvlue. rmini, l»-n Led,,,,,,oi,. Lull,; cull M i l , .JnliiiHiiti. The,J.ihllil"it Auency, lite., 2!i Pront.'f t

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FOR SALE

DON MAXWELt

885 Mountain Ave,

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ALSOUpholstering

Furniture RepairsADams 2-0226

ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J.Open linlly TII 9—Snt. Til 6

OFFICIAL HAMMONDORGAN AGENCY

Tremendous SelectionHuge Savings

Concert l-Met-tHr ('Ito-nl OrKtui. .S l iditlent TiiriKlit f'lnii» I2B

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— P r e SI ' IK ltl-l.%

I'lnnii I tent l t l I'lnii — 812 MonthALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc.I1T.U 10, J i m c ) St., I3ll«nlielu, \ . J .

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l.ndh 'H' hatf i m a d e to u r d e r for e v e r yo c c a s i o n . P i ofeHHlonal ly m a d e hye x p e r i e n c e d m i l l i n e r for citsum!w e a r o r Mpechil u v c n l H . f r o m y o u rm a t e r i i i l o r m i n e . H p r l n g HMH m o d -e l s . t ' nU af t e i - l : no I ' .M., A l , i.'-r,i;NK.H e i i ' n t v . n i i a c i d , :i-ri-if

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CiAIIAl iK M.M.l-.. A n l h l l l e ellail'HinuhiiKii i iy tahleM. lOimliimliM' heil .i-h.-i-IS, ehJiiiH, i,ll 'lce d.-tik, H.-ere-t a r y d,.»l(, -I i l r a w e r III.-, i vn tmi tt a l i l c i , c i r l i i l n s , i l r a i i e r l e a . a n n l i -n s, c lo t l i ln tv , p l i -n ' c t a b l e , l i r l c -n - h r i i e , l' 'rldn>-, Miii-eh li, I!, M n n -chcMler | i r . , W e n t l l o l d . ^;i*J- 1 -11>fi

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l l l t l i A K . l-'llll e v e , , flir „ h e u l m i e r .Ciiiiil-.liiiil o h o n l n r j ; a i l , 1:'. l-H'-vpeilnlH. l l e a u t i f u l W i i l n n t c o n n o l e .in-,. A I > - : I - I H ; I

: i»" ( I -M S T I I I H , c a l l Al>-U-74li9a f t e r fi I ' .M.

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T i l l ' . I'll HUT MIDI'•lir. Wi'ntllehl Ave.

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n a v i M . I n f i i r n l M h e d h o m e , I c ei - o . s . u h l l e n . i f i i , l . - i h l e ; ! , h o r e i i i i ' i ,W i i s h l n j ; , H i , c h i n e , e r y s l i i h i . i n a r l d el o p l a i d . - , v . ' i r l u i i n o i l i e r I t e i i i n . A l > -:{•: : !" , : ( e \ - e n i l l ( ; s .I I A V S T I I t m k l l e l i e l i s . - l h l i i e l c I n l . -l i l i ' l - c l i i i l r t i a m i I n l i l e l .-H!. , l e e e n t l yc v e r e i l C l IMl l io i lN . I I C M I o f f e r . A D - : i ' -

i I:;i i i i i i - : - A ~ i i i ' : i i l o . t i i . A i s . i i . i i w s o ns t y l e , ' l n i l r , { i n i - n c l i . A H - 3 - : i ; t 7 S

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' ; S . - I i w l n i i HI n i i e e . l K i . i d n u - l n ch l c y c l e S; , ( l ; r e e i . n l p l a v i - r S l l l i ; Clll > o | , n h , r I . I ' r i-.l.'i. 2 ; i ^ . " 7 ; i , i o .

I ' l ' I S T I M f l l o r H H w i i H h l r i K l i m c l i l i i c ,o n i l d e l e l y a n t o n i a t i c , i v o r k l m ; o r -

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Page 7

FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED - • • WANTED •I I I K d ' d p o | , ' , ( t i l d . » ' . i I n l i iij . t u l n I i l h , %', s , i | u l , h i i n i nl . t i l i t n i p l i t n u u i t t K $ i . i i p i i » . l i tI>i i n . , h i i i n i i \ \ o i . d J v | t i n , . tE w m I'la*-*- I n . ! , , | l > l l l i t i l l t a l . l i111 u i i l 111, . i n n ^ i \ w o ^ l l i j i t i l n t $ - ,. i n i n . i n , u u , V i i ' t p s "o i n a t . t i l i j i i I n u i t , m o m t i t , \ t i uh . l l ^ I .ML Il ^ . M t n t S 111 .11 l l *-li\ t I 111 i 111 M $ _ S , i , | , t o p U i i l t 111

It . t t l t - , 1 - ' , i * i l u , i i t i c m l S . i i i 1 i l t MiS J 4 I 111 I l u l l s {_' .il , i i i t K | i i , | i inl, i i l l , m i l l M l „ I H I - l l t l h I UUp i t t t i t u r n , i t ! , i l l p . s t I . .1 l i t .n i u l d i n i x l i t n i K i i , u l u t i h o r n ,• - p u n l . t i l p n i d s ? 1 \

mi mi '«. in j. II i' Mine>l. ' . I ~> Mil l i d I l l J t l H l l l l l

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PETS FOR SALE •<; i :miAV K i i i : r i i i : i i n imps, A K < -cliainpion, lircii for I emjieranu'i i l ,Milver iintl black. ^:l^'-li:i^i;

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IIIOKil.lO pli|,H. S weelin, rcKlKlereilAKC. Mfiiall III" ni'/o, black - Kadtlle,whi te JdockliiKB. Hew claws re-moved, t e m p o r a r y SIUIIH, p n n tM't i i i lncd, will hold. P I , - 7 - 7 S : I S .

H A S I ' l i l l , I lonm for eu le lilnclt Co.malo IIHI'I poodle -not rocommenileilI',.,' chi ldren. II o i i se lnoken lluoilhouse IIIIK, A!)-LJ-fi!i^ll.

• INSTRUCTION •ORGAN ~~

,pf,Rons (n your homo. Modern meth-<dn. AH nmkoa and niodolH (excoiil

choril oi'Kiiu i.TIIDJO. II. AUIIAM)

3H l-rrrln IM. »>>tnel,lAt) 2-78 I»

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i.owni.i.'s MI'SIC NTi'iim. innsCentral Avo., Wenllleld. AD 3-3IS53.

Instruction on All InstrumentsAll lesaona jirivate.

9-T-tfM. II. IIMNNRTT, teacher of iilano.Katest inethodH. ChiSHlcitl nnd pop-ular. l.t'HHonn In your hom«. <i»S0lJorlaiiUd ,. Westliold. Oilll AD 2-6:19(1.

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GUITARt"*rlvii«e I.cMNttnN — .Hoilrrn MethtMli,III M'III-M prori-NNIouul nml li'nelllliKexiirrti ' i ice. 4'nll A l l :t-l!MNl) r,ip III.<.-Itiiiliinry- nfitltuile Intervleiv .

o-3n-tr

Raymond Young —Piano StudioItutli Ilofferr VOIIIIIC, Aunt.

rinMNlcnl l'oimlnrCull or Write for Information

121 No. I'.ucllil Ave. Al) :M237G-5-tf

CLARINET INSTRUCTIONS

HAMUKr. 11INAUINOrmliinte — AlheiiM CuiiNervtltiiry

Sliilllo, r.lll, lloiilevnril A I) 2-7NIII1B-lll-tl

TAX RETURNSI'l'.DIOIIAI, mill MOW YOIIIC

Kiln eiul.v, nvulll the UllMII, Betyour HI'IKIINU Hooner. 1 will t>re-I'lu-i' y.nii- reliu-n In your home ormy (H'TICIO, 27 C.lcnwood r.oiiclF i l l l i v i i i i i l .

O v e r a n Y B A l l S K X I ' K I t I K N C R1 ' l i o n e d a l l y 1) ( p (I, u « ! | - r , 2 l > 7 , n s U . X n rM i , F o n t . I - ; ! - I ill

1 - 2 - l o t

I . V C O I I I O T A X - - - A l l i y i i e n r e t n r m ip r e p a r e d I n o u r . . f f i e e H o i i r n : d a i l y!> A . M . t o ti I ' . M . h y a p p i i l n t i n o i i l .W i l t c i i l l l i K A , ; c n c y , I n S I ' a r k A v e . ,H c u l i ' h I ' l i i f n n . C a l l K A n w o o d 2 - I K i O 2 ,

• M i l l I l l l A l , , l . r i i l e . ' i s l o n a l , a n dH l l l i l l l h l lMlui 'MH K e i l e l ' l l l I l l l l l N' . • WV n r l i H t n t i - r e l i i f i i H . l l y i i i i i i o l i i t -i i i r t i l . A . I t . l ' ' i t l h i n l . i l , n l i o u e A l l:':II:II : 7 M

» BUSINESS •OPPORTUNITIES

O M I - V I - : t n - o i , i > 1,1'h-ii f r o n t C 1 1 -

l . i t i i n ) b l i i l i J I i i H - I n ' \ 1 1 1 ' o n r i ' i ' \"-'•111' l o t ; a i m . a d d it l o l i i i l r , n ' x SUM'l o t f..I- p n i - l i i i i K o r i i i i . i l l i i - r b i i l l i l i i u i .l- ' .,i- r i i i l b e r i l e l i i l l . i c u l l W A I / n - r i l. 1 . W I I A I . I O N , i t l ' l . U , K H T A ' I ' I - : , A l l• " 7 : M I rj

AUTOS WANTED •W I I . I . I l l V t r l o o r M i - d a n o r n h i l l i . o

i - o i i , i! c v l l i n l e r , 1.11. H. I ' l . 7 - S i m I.

AUTOS FOR SALE «J

UNION COUNTY MOTORSI N C O I U ' O I I A T K I ) — y o l ' l ! A I i T I 1( H I I Z I H 1

V o l k s w a g e n C e n t e r

Open 9

g1124-34 South Avo., Plainfiold, PL 6-7400u.in. In il p.m. except W H I H , and Hat pen ' l i l r, p i n

USED CARSW -It,'* tiiir,* Illpr.

• VOLKSWAGENS• llir.n Nt'ilnn, Illue• tinin Npiiiin, (;r• Illlin Seilnii, l l ln . l i• IIMMI Kni-intlliii (;l,ln <',III%., l^i-ny »ir,^r,• 11,111 HeittiM, Illrich ^KHir,• IIH1U HUN flui,r, Uruy (Hpi-cllll KI IKINC) . . . . HI Hlir.• 111(12 Seilnn, Iteil HI Ilir.• IIMi:t Kiirmii i i t i (;iiln, 4'iiujie MIIIICi• lima Hnlnn, murk vinin

« 1964 VOLKSWAGENS •ir.no si-linn siiiierI.",M) Sdillon Wilson, Super

• VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORTERS •• imjn I - I I 1 I ' leiiup K Hitr.• IIKil SliiTidnril MII I I Sun ItiMil' xr.tu.%• MHll f'tinel Truck I l»oor« lt-l.» Ktlliri• IIKC 111.mid *la»r.

W e l . i i y a l l I m p . , r t " . I , - aI m t . i l : n

MERCEDES-BENZ

v. Ii if.-, i . ,1 I. •• i i i ! • I i"l-. A M I'M*Midi.,. I If.i-lll,! 1 ,- I -,-e. n, r ,-:, i

J ' " , ! 2 " t t : ' . ; ! . i n ' l : i i , 1 ' I ' l : i i l ' m i - • I ' . M ,I , i i i ' I ; i , . 1 I . - i i ! } . . - I i i i ! . - I i " i , A M , ! - \ \ !

I "i t;,'T,V 'T i!( ..'.'A I ,J . i "' d .1 ,l.',':> ;.t

-i itliil iiei-.-pl all ti-'l di.iuiiillc

M'lI iV H I I O I '

de.'i,

- I ' A I N T H I K I P

( d i t t l ( I ' I I I I . I I l l A m . i - l . - a n i - o ni.l- . r I c m i i l l l l ' , n , K o i . i l t i r e11,11 A h „' -.11,1 1

I I I . I , i r - i i . l t . i p c o II p •• , U S . I V K H lt o i l ' - . , in- < i o i f i l ' - i i l i y u m i n d , n e e dlir. ) fit *.'-.-'. i l l i l u d ' - H 1.IHIW t l t e ' i . A t

n u n C ( ( P : I n t H . r . ' v i i n i - n i i i . . . n v t - iI i i i , , '.' • . t i i i l v e . i i i i | i | i " f : , e r e . I I a n\ I , . 1 -• c i l l A l l I ' . : , : - ; - . ' ! l l f t . , - -1 : D

MERCEDES-BENZ SALON M

11-17 ll,M'%"n,h"(i ',"m,"e l,en,,e | ' M I'M. I ' ; , - ; , Ml',.,,-, I I.-l liny, iiulo-«<> U - 7 . - . . 1 1 . " ' • ' " • • ' . • I ' . " " " " • • • • • < • ' < " 2 : i : : - 2 i 2 i i . r -Mioilli f , , , , r i ,

l l i r . , l I ' M I I I M f ' l l , :'. d o o r l i e i l i i n , V - N ,

I i ' ' I 'M

,1 It

FEAAALETVt'ls'r, p t t rt tinif, mtirnlngii. WriteIt.ix 1.-" iiuo of Westllrl.l ljoailer.i n Kim St. Z-27-tf

i I , I : A M \ < ; vv.iiimn. one day unfit-ly, Tlmrailay or Friday 9-B 1>..M..^tt, own tniufcportatiun lueferri-d.All ^-12T(i.

H O I1-on

H e l e

S I ' . W O H K K I t f o r c l e a n l i i K a n dliM. T, Lla.Vii--!l:"t! t i l 4 I ' .M. $4l>.r e u . en. A H J - ; i T ^ .

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

A lnlf i 'mi t in i ta i 1>IV|M1IIII bnx im-Unt.- upHiiiuH fnr a Kvy f u n . h' i a l u r , utpHabot i.itl nml ruimvr-

u ii Ii JI m i n i mum of t>iit-'-.ve*ari

tral,D

( \unpa t ty pa id itoHitttnl, nurg lcaml n m i o r itu'dleitt innutaiit-c

willi tu i t ion unHltftunt'e prttfiram

Apply in poraon, r a i l ur w r i t e ;MIH, JaultM' Wi l l i ams

RCA Interim Hnnul I »ivin tont'fitl ral anil Tormiiiiil Aveti,

Clark, N. J.

IMu «: 382-1000

An pijual c)i>port\mity (*ii\iiltiyorHADIU 1'OIU'nuATlON

(»!•' AMKHICA

A V O V niMMi.rt'ifiM4 immcflhttt. opeulliKH Tor (%)iiii-n In IhlB urea. Stint enrnliiK

exlra Illcnlnc innnedlately. TV iimldiu aiivei llHiitK" 1ms created iiinniItlng ciiHtouietH. lAir hoiiiti inter-

ileiv cull MI 2-51411.

I I : I , I . I : I I _ Nntlomil yt(U» Dunk. Slay week, ex|,erlonco tint neiti'BHttry,

frill Jlr. Kortnr, Al) 2-400(1.

Y*M'!\<i tviinifttl for sencriil olTiceu'orlc at Kolf club. Apply In writing- - I ' l l . Him (16li, Wcsltliild.

si:ciii; ' i ' i i tv-H lri ' ' .M) <i n A r 111: n.I'Jxiiorlonetui typist. rle^HO writeiliialiltcatlnns mid experience to HexIBS, enrn of WenttU-ld Lender, r,0Kim Kt.

.1. AlUllNl) Klrl for tcltinhuntIISEIK.'H, typing lettd'H anil iiuo-IOIIH frnm (lletiiphont', filing tind

rceoiLl kei'pinw for :l muchlutiryHiileiimen. I'lenmint mill coiiviink'iit

n'leit, KenllivDi'th. J'hotlti 270-TS* 110,Tliuinduy, .March 0, (l-« I'.M. or Krl.day, March (i, I-:i P.M.

corN'riOM iili-1, full or purl lime,l'Jxperleneed liriiforred. Apply In

R. Ilriniil HI., WeHUliild.

HELP WANTED -MALE

n r . K K i i,1:11 nF o r m i i l n l u h l Blill't In l n u t e l , H | i r l , lB-llold iii-i'ii. A m ' no h a r r i e r - C a r t ' i e i m i -t l a l . .Send rcHUnic to Ilox tal i , c u r e

Went Held l . eu i l c r , !,(l 111 til Ml.

SIIOIC SAI,|.:H1f A\K— P a r t t i m e . A p p l y• I.din I 'Vanks Hlion D e n a r t n i e t t t , 10.Hl-ituii S t .

H i d i i i e e h a n l c . I'Mill t l tni ' , n i i | i lyin p e r i i o n , 7X1 C u n t r a l A v e , "\Vonl-llel.l.

1IIIVS u a l i l c i i In i l e l l v e r lie U'lipitpni'Hfi-.iin I d i y i l e i , . l iouteM a v a l l n l i l e v i -c i n i t y K o i l h A v o . , H a i i r i i n l , ( ' u l e -,nun , I'MKi.tvnmt, c l n r K . U o n l c n IIIHOa v t i l l a l i l c In M o n n t i i l n H l d e . N. i c o l -le,-tl..nH. I'E. 7-H(Jt, 1,

I'PBICIIT PIANO — Condition ofcase, keys, action not important.Well me the piano you nn longerIIHP or would iiS*io»rd tiAdtuse ofpuor condition. 38S-SS51. 2-18-tf

INTi^HISSTlNG collections or hobblesto display Barrett & Crain windows(43 Elm HI ). please call Mr. Barrett,AD 8-1800. U-24-e»w

C O M EC'I'OM wishes to buy old coinsand bookF. FA !-7462. 10-8-tfIllll 111.I- BAHHBii Html run. Callafter li P.M. DR. 8-26SS.

s-2s-e o-w.-trKI,l»l:HI,V wlilow, European baric-Rronnil with (ixceltent referfeneea,active, \ lilies to share house, Will-iiiK to hel|> witli motherless chil-dren. Car nwiiPr prt-ferred. Replyl!ox i:J.S. care of WeMtfU'hl Leader,Ml Klin St.

PERSONALSMISS IIIOVBHRNll IIO1.1EN9ON.uplrltuallat, 810 N. Ave,, Oarwood,N. .1. Por further information 189-

• LEGAL NOTICES •

• EMPLOY. WANTED •IIANI1VMAN will clean Bttlcn, cel-lai'H, KariiPieH. AVlll cut Uiwnn. fjarilonwork nnd Kimeral IiouumdennliiK, allynur joliH.Cull Arthur. AD 2-863B.

o a n

"A'fl'l.'.N'l'lurv nil mothorH"—Wantto wnrl t , liuwl, piny nnrflu, otn.7 WIItake earn of y o u r clifTil ( nay RKO)In m y honio. Lleonnod; miiiruvin.Hoard nf Heal th . F l rd Uopt. Hxcol-h'lit refcrencoH. AD 2-tllltlli. il-lS-tf

I H I . I , I iilm i-iini of child In myliotiit' fur vvorklllK- mot her, indviilii,loving care. ICeiiHonahlo. HKI)-":ili:t.

u i r a . i s wi, ul H ,1 i> MI i-n I I c ivork.'1'nemla.v H Tliui-fidny 2;KI-:iS(iH.

HKKHIKKS SALK—Su|,nrli>r Court4if New .Iiirsey, l?hane«ry IJIviBlon,

l'lllim County. Dockft # F SOS-63.I-'IHHT MAVI.NMiS AND LdAN ASSO-CIATION Ol'' IIAVONNK, N, J..1'lalntllT, VB. HANI.'OHI) TKHHYCAMP and JOAN CAAJP, 1,U wife;JOHN S. IIIAVA nnil CATIIRIUNI4SAHANTAKIIS: MAItVIM MANHBI-,MI-:it and SANIIItA M ANII KIM Uli,his wile; and JAVMAR TKADINUciMII1, a New Vork Cor|>oratlon,liefcndiintK, Civil Action Kxccutiui)— For Hale of MoltisUBeil 1'remlncs,

lly vlrluii of the iihovi.i-sttiti*<lwrit of execution to me directed,1 Hhalt espimi! for Male hy tiuhltovcu.ltie. In tl,B Hoard of ChogBn['•recliolde™ Aleptlng Iluom, 8ril1,'loor ..-iFniou (Niunty Court. ItouaeAnnex, hi (ho City of K!l*ab«th,N, J., on WedURaduy, the Int. dayof April A.IV, HIM, nt two o'clockIn thd uftcruiK,!! (tf Hiald day.

ALL thut ciii'lulu traut or parcelof litnd uml priunlanH, nltuuFe, lyini<mid heliiK In llm Town of WRHtlielii,In tho County of t?ni,>n anil ^ tate atNew JeiHey, which in, a msp en-tltloil. "Iteviaud Mai> or Westnol'lICKlaten, \Vi,»ttli-'ld, N. J-," mailo byKrmlurli'lc II. I'JIIel, ProfeHslunul Mn-ulii.-i-i-, and Illod In tin- ufflao of tliflKcpilHtcr of Union t 'ountv on AtiguBtli, in." 8. u Map No. tS(-It, IH knuwnus lot 1 In Idocli (is7A Ainu knownan No. 14 Humtnlt Court.

Tho uiiovc UtiHcrlptlon in In ao-cordancu with u Hurvey tnado byP'ri'derlnk II. IS I to), fro»lutluliallOlililnm-r, diiloa April 10, 11158, andrevlBud April 15, ISfit!.

MUU.IKCT to thi! rlBhtH of theTown of WeBtfleld nnd tho publloIn mid to the UmdH lylniif within thelied of the HtroetH In front of andadjoining thu ineniltiii» herein (Is-Bcrlhed.

KltUJKOT to iiudemonlH for |>ublloulllltieH In Kiirve tho iiromlHeH hero-in dcHciihed jintl nilii'r preritiNdHHliown on tho uiiip hoitiinhnfore r<i-I'erreil to.

snilJKCT to reHtrlctlonti set forthn a Decliiratlon und Atrreementlate,I Weiil.-tnticr 22, tilf.H, IIH inudoy We.Hlllelil l icvelopineiit , inc. , undtlieiH, recorilLiil Iii th« Union County

KCK!H!CI''H (itTlce un Sentenihur 2li,lllfiS. in hook 23!U) of deeds for Bald

ini y, pan" i£T(i.remlHeM aro commonly k n o w n aa

No. II Huninilt Court , Wenttlel.l, NowJiTKi.y.

There 1H due ll l iproxlmutidy $23.-aiit.as with intnruHt from Januaryill, tilt; I nnd coHlu.

Tlie Hhc-rllT renervefl Iho rlBht to[tdjourn thlH Kale.

J tAl . l 'H OIUMOIOI.LO,Hherlff

MOItACW If. ISOHKItHON, Al ly .I i.l & \VL L'X-i:il-U-2:i-ri-4l F e e s JOB.00

MIP11 v \ilUT, .Moll.,lli.lll' [dllM Title

i day work, cleiui-, anil I 'M, SI. Till anarf i i r r . 1'1> Ii-K(llt)

'I'l-IIIIMIII .111 V , Student nvnilnhlontll .hine/.liily; II,A. decree; IIHHiir; wil l IIBIIIHI. help, or-KinilK.-. nlil,r tl i i i ik. linn nii'lil CIIIHHI-H 'PIICH,,

'I'IIIII-.--. I'.lehiii-il Ainninn l''ll ,S-Vr»2'.l

M A I H H A V A I I M I I I . I ' ! N O WH W ' J K l ' - l N $ : i l i - * 7 U w l { .

K x n . I ' l - n i i . M i . l l i i - r . ' i M c l l i . ' 1 ' KA I . I . A I i l N A I I I ' V . i l l l S P e l i e e r t l-l ' ,7tHI

1, I I I I I I : r.,,1111111 wlHlien to lakee of elderly |ieii]dc, nem 1-ln val Id,-Hini? cxlierlcpicc. AI>-2-!Ml;i

J f i 2

' I : I I I I : \ I i : i l necretary M-IHIII'Mpel III;,lie,il lu i r l time |ioHltlon. h'tveliair ilaj'H or .'] ful l dayii. ltefi-r.-ncci.Write llux 1:17, care of Wi-MtlliddLender. &n Klin Kt.

I l l Y l C . t l t 111.11 K i l l w l i i l i c H l . i i l . y Milr i i f t . - r M . - h i , i d , V H . ' i n I n . l t i > r -I I C I ' . H . l l i ' i i r u l e . M a l l e t l , rilill I ' l ' i l H -I H I . A l l - 3 - I lUTi

!•: X < - l ; i , I . l : N ' l ' e l i l l d c a r e I n m yi n l i l e . l i i i j n , w e e k l y O f l i v e | l . l- ' , , ,--i le l- n e l I t e n e l i i - r . H a v e . ' l i l l d r , - i ii1 my own. i'lioim ^:ct-:ni;i;

WANTED

WE BUY BOOKSn.KAMn HAM. I'OII llI'VrAII.S

P.M. BOOK SHOPli:io P n r k « v r . P I . i-lllMMI

. r,-D-tf

('ANII r i l l l MION'S ()I,I1TIIIN<;, r ld-I I I K h a l . l t i i , h o t . | » , a i i t i d i i . - H , f i i r l t . H ,f u m i l m i ' , l . r a M - i w a r e , c h i n i i , c i i l i n i .U ' o l l T ' n , I I S M a d l H u n A v e . P I , (I -L't r ,9 .

f i - D - t f

<ni , i , i - ; rTnn W I H I I I ' . N T O I I I ' Y » J I .TKIIK llll'l.liH, s l l l , T , ; r « , I'lS-' I ' I . H . i t i ;v , , i ,vi : i is , K M V I : S .i\'i>NWOIIIIH. HTATM AMI FUDHII A I.I.V

i'ic.NHiiin. w11.MA.11ii, i-'A -r.'j:i7.lfl-Ti-tf

r i iii.K M i i ' i c i ;TAUIO NOTICK Hint on tho 17th

day of I.'eliruury, liii;4, t h e /lonintflloaril of AdjuHtiiient of Mounta tn -Hiile, a f te r jillliili- heiirlt.tr to.ik Hc-l Itiu on the lolluwhiK fliiollcutlonfor viirlnm-e:

(Irimt IE. Lennox, 805 Ctdrruttlioiiii, nioi'ic. io i ) , i.ni 4—iir tANTir i ) .

l ic lcr i i i lnul l .nl hy .'laid V. <> n I II tIliwrd of AdjUHluient iiiia heel . Hind\\\ the iirricc of Halil Hoard tit thollorouuh Hal l , and In uval la l i le forlnii | i .cl lou,

I\l. II. HKCKKn,Secre t i i ry

1-Ti-ll Keen | ,1.s |

KO'I'II'IO TO i'll I-IIUTOIIHKnliitc of AL1II<:UT I. NICHOLf)

i l e e e a i i c d .I ' m H i i a n t I n t h e o r d e r o f M A H V C,

K A N A N K , H u i r i i K i i l e o f t h o C o u n t s• I' U n i o n , i n a i l e o n t h e t w i ' i p t y• i K h t l i d n y o f l i ' i i l i r u n r y A . H . , 11)114,i p o n t h e u p p l l c i i l I o n o f t h e u n d c r ti l K l i c . l , a n I J x e c u t r l x o f II M U Mif M o l d i l e e c i m c i l , n o t i c e In h e r e h yi i v e n t o t i i . ' e r e . l i t . . i n u f H H I I I i l c -' C ' l K e i l I n e x h l l i l l l o t l i e K i l l , - , l i l . e rl i i i l e r o a l l i o r n i l i i n i a t t o u t l i e l r-in I tuH a n d d . M n a n i l n a ^ a l u K t . t h a. ' i l i i l e o f i i a l d . l e c e a H . ' d w i t h i n H i x

n o t i l l i B f r o m H i e i l n t i ' o f s a i d o r d e r ,i r t h e y w i l l l i e f o r e v e r I . a i r e d r r n mi r o n . - i u l I t iK o r r e c o v e r i n g t h e H U i n oi i . ' , a l u h t t i i i i H U h m - r l l i e r .

l i l - l lHiC ,M. I I . N I c l H l l H ,Kxecutrlx

ltoard & Mi'iiall, Attorney*,ml Kim StreetWi'Kttleld, N. .1.il-O-lt FCP.'I $21.12

\ l i s i : v 1 1 : i ; i i . n . i . t i i sI f y . u i n . ' u i i t m l l l l i ' d a n d r t - K l H -

i '1-ed v . i l e r o r t h e S t a t e w h o « .i . -c tH t o h e I I I I H I ' I I I o u t i i l . l i . t i n - K l a t ci n A p r i l 2 1 , I ' .nM, u r ii i i u a l l l i e d a n d' I ' H i n ! , - r e . l v o t e r w h o w i l l h e w i t h i nl i e S t a t e o n A p r i l - I , l l u i - l , h u t h c -

• a u . i e o r l l l n i ' H H o r l l h y n i i - n l d l n a h i l -l y , , . r i M . - i i o i . . . . . f t h e o h s . - r v a n e e o f

ii r . - l l i ' . l . n i i i h o l i d a y p u i - m i i i n t t . i I h u' l u l l * o f v o u r r e l i g i o n , o r h e c a i i H t ;f r e s i i l e n l a t l t ' i n l i i m - e a l a H c h o o l ,o l l . ' i ; . ' o r l l l l l v e r . ' t i l y , W i l l h e U l l -l . l e t o e i i i i l y o u r t i a l l o l a l t i n - | i , , | .

h o i ' , p l a c e I n y u m - d i s t r i c t o n n a l dd i l l , . , n m l y r n i . i . - H l r . - I . , i I n t h eI ' r l m i i r y e l . - c l l o i i t i . h e h e l d m i A p r i l2 1 . m i l l , k i n d l y w r i t e o r i m p l y InP ' - r i i i ' i i l o ( I , , , i n n ! . - i n i p ; i i . . , l a l o n c e

l i i . - i i l h m ! h a t ii c i v i l i a n a l . H e i i t e el . i i l i i . l t . . ' t ' . , i u i i r i i i ' d t o y o u . S u c h

l o . - i i t r i i i n i t n l i i t c y o u r l i . . I I i f a i l -i'l.li, I I ILI HO- U' ldl - . 'H. ' I l l . l l ' l l l e h M l l l l

I . a l l o t 1 1 1 . o i l . I l i e w e n t , n n d In l i n t l i ei ^ l i i . l iv 111, V ' . l i r H i u i i i l t l t r e , I t n dl a l i - I t i i ' r e . - i ' i , , i i u l i y y , , , | w i l l n o t

I,,- i i h l i - h i ' . " ( , - ill y o u r m n i i i l p o l l i i u c

u i l l l.i- I ' u i i i i s i i . i t ' . r f . i i u ii r i l . - i i t oV a p p l i c a n t u i i l e i i K r . - . | ii.----.t I l i . - r e -• ii: r . c i - l v e i l t o . I IciiM t h a n S d a y s

p i i i o I . . M o - . 1 " . I I o n , a m i c m t i i i u i iH i . - l n i ' i ' i ; o l n i : l i i t u r m u t l i . n .

. i i iv c . v i t i : i : i . A X i i ,T'lu-o Cle rk

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A M-I - 'AI r . i d m . t " l i - : ! - H'l'.t'f >• v*- n l n r •

11)7,11 H T M > K l l . 4 K f - : i l S J t y - f t n w k , M Ml u r n a t l<-, i m l l f i u i n t h * - n t > - r , \i'uI t f i i i J t i tt\uii,i<-yr\>:. i r . ' t >•'•.• : ' : ! ; ; - 7 : t ' i

I i t r . 0 K I A ' l ' <;"'*, K ' i r i i l .'-(it l i c i t f i n| i ! i f > . A l l L'- 'AHUU H f ' t fT i", I ' . M .

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ROLLING HILL nt BIG BROOKfrom $:13,9()<) to $60,000

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turn tight lo Tulip t.mm, thun left und four btoshs ?o models.

AtCXANOER CAPLAN,BUII.DeR SaMtM tM

Isslisll. T, Wstl B»«l Estalt, Mn Agent 94S4IS8 $t

Page 8 THE WESTFIEIJO (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 196*=

Saturday ScienceProgram Resumes

After a three-week interval, theSaturday Science Program Jor West-field High School students resumedlast week with Rev. J. Joseph Lynchof Fordham University and Dr. RoeBlume of E. I. DuPont de NemoursCo. as guests.

Reverend Lynch, who is directorof Fordham University Seismic Ob-servatory, addressed the biologicalscience group on the subject of"Earthquakes." He noted beneficialapplications of seismology, as inhighway construction and the discov-ery of drinking water and oil. Healso pointed out the value of UnitedNations teams which have been sentto areas that have unnecessarilysuffered from small earthquakes be-cause of faulty building construc-tion.

He compared the snap of a ruleiearth's crust (earthquake) aftereath's crust (earthquake) afterstraining. There are approximately250 major quakes a month. ReverendLynch explained that these majorearthquakes are caused by mountainbuilding.

"There is no state in the UnitedStales which has not had an earthquake," he stated. The minor quakesin Ihe East, however, are caused byresettlement.

Author and contributor to profes-sional journals, Reverend Lynch isalso president of the Jesuit Seismo-logical Association and president ofthe New York Academy of Sciences.He received his BA and MA fromWoodstock College and his PhD fromNew York University.

"Polymer Chemistry" was tiie titleof Dr. Blumo's presentation to thephysical science section students.He explained that a polymer is agreat number of repeating organicunits. The cellulose making up treesis the most common example. Rub-ber and lycra are soft examples ofman-made ones; glass is a brittleexample.

Following his explanation of howthe products are made and spunInto usable fibers. Dr. Blume demon-strated the making of nylon. Hepoured two complex compounds intoa beaker. Since neither was solublein the other, two layers formed. Witha rod, Dr. Blume drew a long strandof nylon which was formed at thepoint where these two layers met.

Dr. Blume went on to discussstressing. He distributed varioustypes of synthetic fibers and plasticsto illustrate this. He explained thatstressing innkes the molecules para-llel and gives the material strength.This process helps articles madefrom synthetic fibers to retain theirshape.

Illustrating his points with slides,Dr. Blume explained the use of theelectron mlscroscope and X-rays inMs research work.

Dr. Biume was graduated fromPurdue University with a BS in 1938.In 1M3 he received his PhD in or-ganic chemistry from New YorkUniversity. Presently he is a re-search associate for E. I, DuPonlde Nemours Co. in Wilmington.

Center Requests FilmsOn Washington Trek

The Westfield Community CenterAssociation program committee isplanning an adult forum discussionabout last summer's Civil Rightsmarch on Washington, D. C, to bepresented Wednesday, March 25.

Th« committee is asking all areresidents who have 8 mm movieor 35 mm sitdes of the march oiWashington and who would consider loaning them to the Center, t<contact Mrs. Ernestine Howell, program director, at the Westfield Community Center, 558 W. Broad St., before next Monday evening.

Pot Luck SupperThe Elizabeth Norton Bible Class

will hold a pot luck supper in theparish house March 1? at 6:30 p.m.Following supper there will he abrief business meeting. Mrs. A. L.Tubbs will lead the devotions.

The program will be a showingof slides taken in Maine by WilliamH. Pfaffle. Husbands and friends ofclass members are invited.

Miss Union CountySearch Begun ByPlains Jaycees

A "Miss Union County" will repre-sent this area at the Miss New Jer-sey Pageant in Wildwood in June itwas announced by Robert W. Schiklt,member of the Fanwood-ScolchPlains Jaycees, who will serve asgeneral chairman and master ofceremonies of this year's pageant.

Mr. Schildt said this wilt be theseventh year that the Famrood-Scotch Plains Jaycees have sponsor-ed the Miss Union County pageant.Two past winners of this local con-tost went on to win the title of MissNew Jersey at Wildwood. As usual,the contest will take place late inMay, but the search for contestantsis underway now, ho added.

Winner of the Miss New JerseyPageant, in addition to a $1,000scholarship, will win the right torepresent the Garden State in theMiss America Pageant at AtlanticIty in early September, Miss Amcr-ca will receive a $10,000 scholar-

ship and an estimated $75,000 inmodeling and personal appearancecontracts.

Mr. Schildt has announced the fol-lowing committee chairmen of this'ear's pageant: Robert W. Harris,idvertising; Wayne K. Gunzenhaus->r, production; William D. Mason,

program; Louis N. Calvino, public-ity; William M. Harrison, awardsand judges; Kenneth F. Rodgers,tickets; John A. Connolly, finance.The entries committee will be head-ed by Edward J. Winslow and Bon-ald G. Ercolani. This group willcontact the senior classes of variousUnion County high schools, privateschools in tliis area, and girls awayat college to elect eligible contest-ants for the Miss Union Countycrown.

Anyone interested in suggesting orbecoming a potential candidateshould write or phone Mr. Winslowat 1116 Maple Hill Rd., Scotch Plains.

Subsidy IncreaseA 'Must' CRRWarns State

Thu financially-harassed JerseyCentral warned the legislature Tues-day that unless the state doubles itssubsidy, the railroad cannot continueits guarantee to run commutertrains.

Unless it receives an added $1.5million during the fiscal year start-ing July 1, the road said, it willalso be unable to sign a contractwith the state to implement the Aldene Han.

Finally, the railroad said, failureof the state to bring it the additionarelief will moan the line will be un-able to receive further guaranteesof its tank loans from the InterstateCommerce Commission.

Under its current passenger sub-sidy contract with the state, theJersey Central is getting $1.5 mil-lion this year. But this takes careof only one-fourth of its annual $8million passenger losses. It wants$3 million.

Perry M. Shoemaker, Jersey Cen-tral president, told the legislatorsii a letter:

"Unless our two basic problems—assenger deficits and inequitableaxes—are alleviated, we are head-ng straight for another bankruptcy.

And when a bankrupt company isnot earning enough revenue to meetsperating costs, it just can't continue;o operate.

"That's why I say that the fate•f continued commuter service isp to the current legislature."1 urge them to act in the true

«st interests of the state, and notnty that of the citizens and eom-nuters who depend on good commut-

service, but of the thousands ofndustries in the state using and de-ending upon the Central Railroad'.!

•rcight service."

Parents ArrangeDinner Plans ForHS Swim Team

The parents committee in chargeof arrangements for the anaual ijighschool swim team dinner met Mon-day evening at the home of Dr. andMrs. Gerald Dcmarcst of 506 High-land Ave. to discuss final plans forthe dinner to be given at the highschool March 18 in honor of the 1964county and eastern scholastic cham-pions.

Tiie program, for the evening willbe under the direction of CharlesGass who will show moving picturesof the team members in action atthe state meet to be held Saturdayat Princeton.

Special recognition will be givento the seniors on the team who willbe awarded Booster plaques byCraig Ellis, president of the West-field Boosters. A trophy will also beawarded to the outstanding seniorswimmer selected by secret ballotof the leum members.

John Swart, head coach of theYMCA boys' swim teams, will in-troduce the ninth grade swimmers,potential candidates for next year'shigh school swim team and will high-light the achievements of the seasonin the Y league.

Announcements and special invi-tations have been sent out to interest-ed friends and organizations. Res-ervations for the dinner will be heldopen until March 11 and may bemade through Mrs. Grover Connellof 207 Watchung Fork.

Cadet Golas Is NamedTo AF Merit List

V. S. Air Force Academy, Colo.—Cadet Michael T. Golas of Fanwoodhas been named to the dean's meritlist for outstanding a c a d e m i cachievement at the United StatesAir Force Academy,

Cadet Golas, a member of theclass of "66, will be granted addtional privileges and will wear thesilver star of distinction on his sleevein recognition of the honor accordedhim by the academy dean of faculty.

He is a graduate of Washington-ville <N. Y.) High School.

Two Local Girls NamedSchool Winners InHomemaker SearchBrovver to Head

Agency BoardCharles H. Brewer of 409 Woodland I

Ave. has been elected chairman ofBatten, Barton. Di>rs:inc k OsbornInc., the nation's fourth largest ad-vertising agency.

Mr. Brower, 63. had been presi-dent of the New York firm sinceDecember 19J7 iirsd will remain asits chief executive officer. ThomasC. Dillon was elected to fill theWoodland Avc. man's position aspresident. , - - . . .

The ncv.- chairman joined l h e (in the state will be judged compara-George Batten Co. in lies jutt prior I t i v c | i ' '" c o m i n 8 wt>pks- l l i u ! a.^a}e

to iu merger v.r.h ISr.rtai, DarMim-> l l u l m ' m a k e r of Tomorrow w.ll beiOsborn. Prior So that he had been ' n:mml KllC w l " r m ' i v i ' ',', $U ' '°"a teacher a: Ifemd Brook Hish I scholarship from General Mills, lnc ,School and coached its basketball i s P° n s o r "f ""-' " m m i l ! l> r 0«n i m : "T

school will be awarded a cmitple'.eset of the Kncyelopnedia Britamiieuby l-'neyelopaedin nritnmiiea. Inc.Tile seeand-rankiiHS Kill in \he stntewill receive ."i $f>00 education,"}! Kt'atst.

Westfie'd school winners in the1964 Betty Crocker Search for the I"American Homemaker of Tomor-

| row" sre: Patricia Lynn Dwyer ofi Holy Trinity High School and Leslie; L. Thompson of Westfield Senior; High School.\ Each scored highest in lier schooli in a written home-making exnminu-] lion Riven senior girls throughout | H c wi l s 1)c installed July 1•the country Dec. 3. and is now cliRi- officers HIT; Vice president,i ble for one of 102 scholarships total-' ing suo.ooo.! Test papers of all school winners

iripionsliip al-1d played the I

team to a couniythough he m:\ersnrae.

Bora inin Californiaattend Rj'.jiccc-ived inile BO"*- is a .;;» ntiniver^s'y Boarda Me tru:*.c?.

Hc formerly served as presidentof the Board of Education,

bury Pi.;}:, lie grew tipis,4 :v,-jrn«l oast to

T? i".";;er,.;:v where lieAll de-E.-w? in English.

of the RutgersGovernors am!

SPECIAL NEWS

Health FoodsNo Salt — No Sugar

addedWhite Bread

Whole Whoat BreadCookies — Candies

Coffee RingsCANNED FRUITS

Meats, Fish, VegetablesSugar, Salt

Como See — Come Savefull Line of

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SUPER MARKET856 M&tmtam AV<KOpp, Ndtionat Bank

Poor Sport IndeedMr. and Mrs. Richard English of

87 N. Cottage PI. and their familyhad enjoyed a recent vacation untilthey returned home last week to findthat someone had chopped down a12 foot tree planted some years agoby the town in the area between thecurb and sidewalk fronting on theirproperty.

The tree, Mrs. English said, hadbeen sawed in half and then splitdown the middle and left on theirlawn. Both she and Mr. English,an officer of the Central HomeTrust Co, iu Elizabeth, were at aloss as to why the tree had beenattacked.

Mrs. English also reported thatthere had been a recent wave of au-to gas tank caps missing from carsin the neighborhood.

Bliwise to HeadRotary Club

Mountainside—Aitlmr Blnvisr. waselecled president of the Hutary Club jlast week in the llalf-Way House.

OilierWilhu-d

Hulls; treasurer, Anthony Pctruz-ziello and -secretary, John McDon-ouyh.

Also, directors William Styler,Richard Uilney, llowurd Goslingmid Halplt Sadler.

James ,\1. Mcltowau of Kli/.abcthConsolidated Gils Co. presented apreview film en the New YorkWorld's [''nir and described bis com-pany's participation in the event.

Articulation ConferenceScheduled at PrincetonUniversity Mar. 14

Dr. Herman A. Estrin, professorof English, Newark College of Engi-neering, of 315 Henry St., ScotchPlains, and Mrs. Jeanette Kyan,chairman, department of English,New Providence High School, of 6Dorset Hill Rd., Westfield, announcelint 400 high school and 26 collegeSnglish chairmen are invited to at-end the high school-college articula-ion conference at Princeton Univer-

sity, March 14.Dr. Jeremiah Finch, Dean of

Princeton University, will speak on'Why-Articulation?" Dr. Estrin will;ummarize the activities of the Ar-iculation Committee. Concerning the

novel, Dr. Edmund L. Keeley,'rinceton University, will discusshe teaching of the novel; Dr. John

Bicknell, Drew University, will dem-onstrate the teaching nf the novel inan actual classroom situation withcollege students. Dr. C. Fred Main,Rutgers University, will discuss theteaching of poetry and John lloag-land of North PIninfield High School,will demonstrate the art of teachingpoetry to high school students.

English instructors and college andhigh school administrators who areinterested in attending the confer-ence should write Mrs. Ryan, NewProvidence High School.

Wrestling MishapJames Crawford, son of Mr. and

Mrs. James R. Crawford of 1517Rahway Ave., suffered a fracture ofhis collarbone Tuesday afternoonwhile wrestling at the YMCA. Hewas taken to the Orthopedic Groupoffices on K. Broad St. by membersof thu Westfield Rescue Squad,where lie was treated and takenhome.

I.EAHKK CI.ASSIFIKI1SUKINIi KHSlttTS

II CLAY FR 110 PR KM I S , INC.O R G A N I Z A T I O N

R E A L E S T A T E A N D I N S U R A N C E

TRUST YOUR OWN TASTE!When you'vis carefully combed the market and found ahouse you iiko, we? urge you not 1o hesitate — BUY IT!If you like it, somcono ebo i& sure to like it loo, and ifYOU don't ACT, they wi l l !

Me who hesitates probably won't go! *iio house, in thisunusually active mark<?i. So trust your OWN iaste, makeyour doci',i(jn quickly, and lifi it down! You'll bo glad you dida'j loncf as you live there.

North and ElmerWESTFIBID

FANWOOD233-0063

356 South Avonuo 322-7700OUR OWN P A H K I N O AlUOAfi JK>R 5fOOB CONVENIKMr<M

Power Output UpOutput of electricity by Public

Service Kieetrie and Gas Co. for theweek ended Feb. 27, was 329,199,200kilosvait-heurs compared with 312,-792,500 kilowatt-hours ia the corre-sponding week a year ago, an in-crease of 16,400,700, or 5:3 per cent.

Collins in Solo FlightEdward F. Collins, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank J. Collins, of 120 Hard-wick Ave has successfully completed a cross country solo flightin the K0TC Army flight program atRutgers University.

He is now eligible to compete inexaminations for a private pilot'slicense.

Readers Group to MeetThe Readers Group of the First

Congregational Church will meetnext Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. A. W. Taylor, 800Forest Ave. Mrs. Bruce E. Kimballwill review "Black Like Me," byJohn Howard Griffin.

Kitchen-LaundryMany homemakers like to have

their laundry appliances near thekitchen. This arrangement allowsfor dovetailing different householdchores. The GAMA suggests that thetwo areas be separated by a roomlayout shaped like the letter E, withthe kitchen forming the upper U ofthe letter and th«> laundry tlia lower

Nelson Joins RaceFor Boro Council

Mountainside—Harold Nelson Jr.has announced that he wiH run forBorough Council on the same plat-form as Councilman Raymond J.Herrgott.

Mr. Nelson, who has resided inMountainside for eight years, de-clared his candidacy Sunday nightat a meeting of the Republican cam-paign workers for Herrgotl-Nelson.

He resides at 1324 Stoney BrookLane with his wife, Terry, and threechildren. He is employed as assist-ant to the waits manager of thePhelps Dodge Copper ProductsCorp. in Elizabeth.

Clark Is CommissionedNaval Reserve Ensign

William J. Clark, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas J. Clark of 4 ThomasCt. was commissioned an Ensign inthe Naval Reserve on graduation re-cently from Naval Officer CandidateSchool at the Naval Base, Newport,R.I.

He received both classroom andpractical experience in seamanship,navigation, military courtesy, com-munication, gunnery, combat infor-mation center procedures and mili-tary drill.

He is now qualified to meet notonly the technical problems facingtoday's young naval officer but theproblems he will encounter in leader-ship.

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MARTIN SCHMIKDEStale Crrliffi-d Tree Expert

e;ir Neighbors:The spriiif! is but mily days away

j .md your shade trees that beautify• rind enhance the value of yuur home jwill need eare. This year there is Ievidence ahv.'idy that the destine-jtive scale insect* appear more plen-tiful in our fuvorcd oak trees thanlast year. Don't let your shade trees !

•yet infected by thr:,e pnru.vitfs.nt!s!-rv\i>e their brmsehos would de-

! <ity and die in lunr. This is tin- limelo :--Mniy and .sive the beautiful tree*<li:*t you itdMiire <im\ love. This*nnn!h ;HK1 the he ismiin; of April isU)e time to use dsinu.int >;prny and*-'-e wiH b<< only hit* hrspjsy to <!<J itAir yon eKpeMly. SS'e b,i%c !he ttiw--t.td'-iUiei'd efjuiprnen! and She neces--,iry iuuivv-htnv to do tiie job most,effedivHy. We use hiuh vihcosily, jmisdble j-i*i';iy ^t! wliieh h hnrmle.ssj

I iu bumim^ i*s wei! at- uur birds. Our; rnlrs ;u'e re.'t^onable. Won't you c;ilijus for more Infui'iiintiunV It won't Icost you anyHii!! ' ttt uet an estimate;»!id our service is prompt and cotir-

| teulls.For healthy trees, cordially yours,

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Country Clothes

Spring Suitand Duster

Of shadow-weave andfashion-substance, thosePendletons will impress

you with quality and beautybeyond their modest price.

Try them on singly, thenlop the suit with the duster.

They belong together! Theyokc-iiito-slccvc detail on thefully lined suit jacket is fresh

and ncv. 8-1R. The coat isfully lined, too, with a bonus:

water repellent treated.

Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.

Gentlemen — ladies — Students

264 E. Brood St., WestfieldAD 2-2900

-THE WESTFIELD W.J . ) LEADER, THURSDAy, MARCH 5, 1964

Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield AreaSection 2—Page 1

Around Town

r aad Mrs. Donald Hindell and• i Donald and John, of 317Sf'Ave recently returned

f t cmi- aboard the S.S,U Star" to Nassau from

to West/ield last week£ J « vacation at St . Crmx.ftlands, were Mr. and Mrs.yMcClure of 49 Canterbury La.

reamers to town are Mr, andKM; A Poison and their chil-

; L l and Susan, of 37-C Sandra»1» have moved here from

adesa, Cal.

r«ent west at the home of Mr.Z Lawson Coate of 748 St.

ta Ave was their daughter, Missy Coate of Rochester, N.Y.

, and Mrs. J. P. Warter andr' children. c l l r f e a n d Pmn?' ot

E Broad St., vacationed recentlyslanorada on The Keys, Fla.

rs Anna 1. Donahue of Ml E1-St moved yesterday to live withdaughter, Mrs. D. J. O'Maraher family of 16 Byron La., Fan-

issLOlis Hull and Miss Charlottestemiaker of 312 N. Chestnut St.Miss Ruth Vincent of the Dun-Hills Apartments have returnedg a vacation in Puerto Rico.

j . and Mrs. Milton Seligman ofnirnmond Rd. entertained recent-it a dinner party welcoming Mr.Mrs. Theodore Barrett who will

moving soon to Westfield.

te, lee M. Hale of 826 Bradfordi, will be hostess Tuesday a t theMs meeting of tbo Westfieldnee league.

Ir. and Mrs, Edward M. Sansomd 743 St. Marks Ave. have re-Kd from a week's skiing atn, Vt.

Irs. Nelson Coleman of Hartsdale,f, was the weekend guest of Mr.I Mrs. George II, Denny of 827?st Ave. They honored her Sat-jy at a luncheon at the Old Mill,lurdsvilte.

ttr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sargenti their daughter. Bonnie, of 84lir Hill Dr. returned recently fromsacation at West Palm Beach, Fla,

Sir. and Mrs. Robert Jones andis daughter Kim and son Chris,Detroit, Mich,, moved last Friday

*ir MW home at 643 Scotchains Aw,

ttol Palm Beach, Fla., was the*»t vacation site for Mr. and Mrs.A. flidiardson and their daugh-', Cindy and Carol, of 702 Tux-i rara.

isiii»S tet week at the homo ofart Mrs, Thomas M. Marshall

H W, Dudley Ave., was Mrs.nWs father, Archibald R. Mac-am of Poughkcepsie, N.Y.

- • I . .

It. and Mrs. H, A. Peterson have• " to their home at 660 Fair-« Ave. following a four months'a'wn in California and Arizona.

1* John B. Rabin family, who'•M to Florida last year, have re-•M to Westfield and have moved

wr ocw home at 616 Hillcrest

f- »nd Mrs. William Thorn of 750oad St. celebrated their 22nd

01118 anniversary in New YorkI' recently,

'j. a° d Mrs. John 0. Collins of*Htow]awn Dr. have returned to" * f a va«-"'tion at St, Croix.sm Wands.

gaining al a cocktail partyinends lost Saturday cveninpj » • and Mrs. John Prete ofHarrison Ave.

-+»)n C. M. Goolshy of liellaire,s visitins Mr. and Mrs. Otto

-32 Clark St. while on aI business trip in the Kast,

*Ted Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schmidt of 888 Willow GroveRd., spent the weekend with hisparents. He is a freshman at NewEngland College, Henniker N.H.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crow of 561

Topping Hill Rd. have returned froma vacation of several weeks on theFlorida Keys. While in Florida, theyvisited with Mrs. Charles T. O'Con-nor, a former Westfielder, in Pom-pano Beach.

-+-The Martis Club will meet Tuesday

noon at the Washington House for itsmonthly luncheon.

Mrs. Howard M. Clark and herson, Charles, of 611 Lawrence Ave.have returned home following a re-cent trip to Indiana, Illinois andMichigan,

Mrs. Albert Peterson of 734 ForestAve. left Friday to join her familyin their new home in Chicago.

WESTFIELD IS TALKINGABOUT . . .The smell of spring in the air . . .The fourth annual New Jersey state

novice barbershop quartet contestat the high school Saturday eve-ning . . .

And the successful Sabin Oral Sun-day with the make-up Sunday atthe High School for those thatmissed it.

Mrs. Goolsby, the former MaryGangi of Westfield, will join himhere in May.

Music Club Lists

Guest ProgramThe Musical Club of Westfield will

hold its guest night Wednesday intha Presbyterian Church ParishHouse lounge at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.Channing Rudd is program chairmanfor the evening and Mrs, HerbertM. Stork beads the hospitality com-mittee.

The Madrigal Singers: MesdamesGlenn Bauer, J, P, Homer, JessieIlewson Jones, Herbert Stork, Ed-ward J. Walsh, James L. Whiteford,directed by Mrs. Jessie IlewsonJones will sing the following selec-tions:O fillli et filiae by Gevaert, AveMaris Stella, Lullaby from "TheLegend of Ronsard and Madclon"by Mary Williams Belcher, Psalm23, A capella anthem for threevoices (1st performance) by GraceLazell Hull, Which is the ProperastDay to Sing? by Dr, Arne, April Isin My Mistress' Face by ThomasMorley, Love Learns by Laughing byThomas Morley, 'Tween the Mountand Deep, Deep Vale, a German folksong, Now is the Month of Mayingby Thomas Morley and Tiritomba,an Italian folk song.

Mrs. Noel Tipton, pianist, will pre-sent Cappriccio, Op. 78, No. 1 byBrahms, Intermezzo, Op, 119, No. 3by Brahms, and Impromptu in BFlat, Op. 142 by Schubert.

Closing the program, Mrs. RobertC. Bayer, soprano, assisted by Mrs.Emil J. Mueller, violin; Mrs. W.Larch Fidler, violin; Amy Smith,viola, and Carol Tincher, cello, willsing "Songs of Wonder" (1962) byGeoffrey Bush.

Men's Garden Club

To Hear FloristJohn C. Steuernagel will talk to

the Men's Garden Club of Westfield,Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in LoomisHall of the First CongregationalChurch, 125 Elmer St. All interestedmen are invited to attend,

Mr, Steuernagel, a native of West-field, has been a florist for 29 years.He will talk on bedding plants, showing slides of new varieties and newmethods of seeding, growing andpreparing them for "putting out,"One of Mr. SteuernaKd's pet hobbieshas been geraniums, their propaga-tion and care.

—Varrten StmtloMRS. JAMES H. B. HAGY, JR.

(Judith Adele Moss)

Ens. J. H. D. Hagy

Wed to Miss Moss

In BuffaloAt a candlelight service Saturday

Miss Judith Adele Moss was marriedto Ens. James Henry Dixon HagyJr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Hagy of711 Shackamaxon Dr. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old E. Mo$s of Buffalo, N, Y. Thesix o'clock ceremony was perform-ed by the Rev, C. Clare Backhurstat St. John's Episcopal Church, Buf-falo, and was followed by a recep-tion at West-Chester Hall.

The bride wore a satinette gownappliqued with beaded Alencon laceand a chapel train and an illusionveil which fell from a circlet ofbeaded Alencon. Her bouquet wasa cascade of roses and featheredcarnations. She was given in mar-riage by her father.

Maid of honor wns Miss Wilhel-mena Walbridce Buffum who worea gown of red satin peau do soieand carried a white fur muff withpeppermint carnations. Bridesmaidswho were similarly attired wereMiss Sara Carey Noblett of Kilmar-nock. Va,, Miss Eloise Porter Alex-ander of Savannah, Ga,, and MissElayne Marie Hough of Washington,D, C.

Charles Christopher Hagy wasbest man for his brother. Usherswere Joseph Pomeroy Hagy, anotherbrother; George Edward Moss,brother of the bride, and FredericCrcighton Corson of Garden City,N. Y.

Mrs. Hagy is a graduate of Buf-faot Seminary and Duke University,Her husband is an alumnus of Mnn-iiasset. Long Island, High Schooland Duke University. He is servingwith the U. S. Navy and was com-missioned as an ensign after gradu-ating from the Naval Officers Can-didate School, Newport, R. I.

They will reside in Jacksonville,Fia.

Recent Grctds to MeetThe Recent Gratis Rrotip of the

College Woman's Club will meet nextThursday evening at the home .ifMrs. Arthur Taylor, 733 CooliilgeSt. al II: 15 p.m. Walter P. Swainof Swain's Art Store, Plainficld, willbe the Ruest speaker. Cohostesscswill be Mrs. John Van do Castle andMrs. Jerome Walstcdter.

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Jeannette's Gift Shop"artort for Hallmark Cords and Forty Oeadi

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Capt. A. M. Ahern

To Wed in AprilMr. and Mrs. Willis A. Check of

Toccoa, Ga., have announced theengagement ol their daughter, BettyJean, to Capt, Arthur Mason Ahearn,United States Army Medical Corps,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.Ahearn of 861 Hillside Ave., Moun-tainside.

The future brice is a graduate ofthe Georgia Baptist Hospital Schoolof Nursing and was a member ofthe nursing staff of Piedmont Hos-pital, Atlanta, Ga. She recently ac-cepted a commission in the UnitedStates Army Nurse Corps and is cur-rently attending basic orientation atthe Army Medical Field ServiceSchool, Fort Sam Houston, Texas,

Capt. Ahearn Is a graduate of thePingry School and Uie University ofRochester, He obtained his MDfrom Cornell University College ofMedicine and interned in surgery«il the University of Chicago Hospi-tal and Clinics. He is serving withthe 6th Special Forces Group (Air-borne I, 1st Special Forces, FortBragg, N. C, and is currently at-tending the United States Army Un-conventional Warfare School.

The wedding will be April 11 atFort Bragg,

Bridge Benefit

Set By Juniors"Fashion Magic, • a fiesscrt bridge-

fatjiuon show, to be sponsored bythe Junior Woman's Club of West-field, will be held Wednesday at 8p.m. at I lie Shackainaxott Golf andCountry Club. Proceeds from theevent will bo donated to the Chil-dren's Aid and Adoption Society ofNew Jersey.

lOxcitina spring fashions will boiresontod by Jane Smith's of West-field with Mrs, Smith iuirrating.Door and table prizes will be givenami tlu'iv will b« opportunity to winoilier prizes, including a fashionoutfit.

Models of the evening will beMesdiimes luchurd Urban, PeterButler. Norman Morton, RobertSehmitz, Arthur Zeikel, WilliamGriffin, Edward Zickert, Karen Hn»-u), Jerry Sehmitz and Debbie Tor-rill.

Mrs. Alfred Mclntyre arid Mrs,John Schober are cochalrmen ofhe event. Committee chairmen

are: Tickets, Mrs. Robert Teller;donations, Mrs. Fred Tcrrill Jr.;publicity, Mrs. Marvin Willinms;posters and decorations, Mrs. Hicli-ard Urban

Decorating Talk

Tonight for ORTThe Westfielfl-Cranford chapter of

Women's American ORT (Oragniza-tion for Rehabilitation ThroughTraining! will meet this evening atTemple Emami-El at 8:30 to hearRobert Reay of North Plainfieldspeak on "The Practical Approachto Decorating." Mr. Reay, who hasworked in the field of decorating for15 years, has taught at Rutgers Uni-versity and several adult schools inUie area.

Mrs. Bernard Nappcn will presentthe nominating committee's recom-mendations for the 19G4-65 slate ofofficers. Plans for the April theaterparly to see "Funny Girl" starringBarbara Streisand will be discussedby Mrs. Jack Farbstein. Mrs, GeorgeNapavk will report on the successfulrummage sale held last week.

Part of the meeting will be de-voted to the discussion of ORT Daywhich will be Wednesday. ORT Day,the culmination of the fall and win-ter membership drives of the or-ganization, is commemorated by all.450 chapters throughout the country.Mrs, Farbstein, membership vicepresident, is planning a membershiptea sometime this month.

Barbara Russell

Plights TrothMr, and Mrs, Jolin F. Russell of

Spring lake, formerly of WestfHd,announce the. engagement of Ilieirdaughter! -Barbara Mary, to EnsHichard William Kappy, son of Mrand Mrs. Marian V. Kappy of Gai-wood. ..

Miss Russell, an alumna of West-field High School is a secretary withHampton llanna & Son InsuranceCo., Westfield. Her fiance was graduatcd from Arthur h, Johnson Re-gional High School, Clark, and WestVirginia Wcslcyan College. He ibpresently serving in the U. S, Navystationed fit San Diego, Cal.

A November wedding is planned

Kennedy Elegie PlayedMotinlnliisldc — Wnltcr Legawiec,

violinist, composer, conductor, nntiPaul Kuctcr, pianist, composer ofWestfield, performed a musical pro-gram Sunday afternoon at the resi-dence of Mr, Legawiec, 228 Ever-green Ct. The program included acomposition written by Mr. Legawiecentitled "lilegie—John F. Kennedy."Kdmund C. Stawick introduced theartists and the program.

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Y-Teen Delegates

Are NamedSeven Westfield Y-Teens will be

part of o group of 100 delegates at-tending the New Jersey WeekendConference of Y-Teens, March ISand 14 in Newton. The girls who willrepresent She Westfield YWCA andare in charge of the conference devo-tional program are Martha Fogarty,Carol Plenty, Margaret Kalbacher,Fat Tubbs, Shirley Crane, PeggyKlnney and Carol Henry. Mrs. Rob-ert Warner, former Y-Teen director,will accompany them.

The conference gives the dele-gates an opportunity to meet otherY-Teens and learn what they are do-ing in their clubs. This yenr thetheme will center around harmonyin race relations, boy-girl relation-ships, and personal developmentthrough education. The keynotespeaker will be Dean Deane Feron of

' Mount lloiyoke College.

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DAVID TAYLOR

Historian SpeakerFor Woman's Club

Pavid Taylor, who has dug deeplyinto (he history of the AmericanRevolution, will speak on "The Se-cret Wars of the American Revolu-tion" Monday at 1:15 p.m. at themonthly meeting of the Woman'sClub in tho Masonic Temple.

Mr. Taylor, now an Americancitizen, was born and educated inAberdeen, Scotland. Since boyhoodhe has been interested In history andhas made many visits to archoolog-ieal sites. After spending 20 yearswriting and producing radio shows,he still does a weekly show and is

behind the scenes figure in manytelevision programs.

In 1931 he moved Ms family toVolley Forge, Po.i where his inter-est in history turned his attentioninto research on the revolutionaryperiod of our nation's existence. Heis the author of four novels, "LightAcross tho Delaware," "Farewell toValley Forge," "Sycamore Man,"and "Storm the Last Rampart," allhaving to do with this time. Be-ides the novels ho has written ar-

ticles on revolutionary incidents andpersonalities and lias received sev-ral awards from tlie Freedom'oundations at Valley Forge for his

writings and speeches. He is also(he recipient from the GermantownChapter, DAR, of the Award ofMerit and the Huguenot Cross from.lie Tuguenot Society of Pennsyl-vania for contributions made to Co-onlal history through research.

The antiques and the literaturend drama departments will be the

hostess nt the ten following themeeting.

Wellesley AlumnaeTo Hear Report

Mrs. Alfred Herberich of 834Standish Ave. will speak at theMarch meeting of the N. J. WeilesieyClub next Thursday, March 12 at 2l> m. in the parish house of the FirstPresbyterian and Trinity Church, atthe corner of South Orange andiivington Aves., South Orange. Theclub's councilor and acquaintance-ship chairman, she will report on theAlumnae Council which was heldrecently at the college.

Mrs. Don A. Kllburn of South Or-ange will present a film, "The Hu-man Element," which portrays therole of research in the internationaloil business. Photographed in col-or in a dozen countries, it demon-strates that human progress is a re-sult of eternal curiosity and inven-tiveness. This prize-winning fUmhas a fine musical score and isnarrated by Ben Grauer.

This meeting wil! provide a lastopportunity to purchase benefit tick-ets for the Van Cliburn concert atthe Mosque Theater, Newark, April11. Tickets may also be orderedthrough March 10 by contacting theticket chairman, Mrs- Jackson It.Sehonberg of 835 Highland Ave. orher assistant, Mrs. William C. Os-borne of 828 Embree Cres.

Exhibition Is SlatedBy Art Association

The third annual state-wide exhi-ition.ot tho WestCIeld Art Associa-ion will bu held at Union Junior

College, Cranford, from Fridny,March 27 through Saturday, April 1There will be a reception March 26rom B-10 p.m.

Entries may be submitted at theUnion Junior College Campus Cen-er, Princeton Ave., March 20 and1 from D u.m. to 5 p.m. Two en-

tries are permitU'ft. Michael Len-son will do tho judging.

For information contact Mrs,hilip Heed, 700 Clark St.

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Theme for YouthAt DAR Meeting

'DAR Theme for Youth" was thekeynote of last Friday's meeting ofWestfield Chapter, DAR, at whichthe winners of 19G4 DAR-sponsoredcontests in the local schools werehonored. Mrs. James D. McMurray,chairman of the Good Citizens Com-mittee, introduced Ann Fitzharris,the Good Citizen selected at HolyTrinity High School. Joan Walter-mire, the Good Citizen selected atWestfield High School, was unableto be present.

It was noted that these annual con-tests are made possible by the ef-forts of teachers and administratorsin each school.

The winners of the historical essaycontest were introduced by Mrs.William E. Pepper, historian. Eachread his essay. The winners in theGirl Homemakws Contest modeledtheir prize-winning dressos and re-ceived awards from Mrs, Jason M.Austin.

Presiding was Mrs, Lawrence E.Wouters, vice regent. Mrs. F. P,Vandcr Mculen, DAR magazinechairman, announced that WestfieldChapter has exceeded its honor rollquota in magazine subscriptions.

Mrs. John H. Wachter called atten-tion to HR 1910 introduced Jan. 17by Rep. Florence P. Dwyer urgingher listeners to write for copies ofthe bill and make known their senti-ments on it. to Mrs. Dwyor.

The contest winners and theirmothers were guests of honor at thetyn nfler the meeting. Arrange-ments were in charge of Mrs. JohnM, Dnubcnspock and Mrs. Pepper.Mrs. Walter G. Perry Jr. and Mrs.Malcom McBride Panton poured.

Crestwood Garden ClubGuest Night Meeting

"Cacti and Succulents" will bediscussed by Prof. Caster Dugdaleof Fairleish Dickinson Universitynext Thursday, March 12, before theCroslwood Garden Club of ScotcliPlains. The guest meeting will beheld in the community room of theFnnwood Bonk Building at 8:15.

Invitations have been extended topresidents and %'ice presidents of alllocal garden clubs.

Nepafese to TalkBefore Club Unit

Kajendra Bongong of Katmandu,Nepal, now a graduate student atRutgers University, will be theguest speaker Wednesday at the1:30 p.m. meeting of the interna-tional relations department of theWoman's Club of Westfield, to beheld at the clubhouse. Mr. Rongongwill speak on Nepal. An invitation isextended by Mrs. George W. Mann,program chairman, to everyone inthe community who would be inter-ested in hearing about this farawaykingdom.

A teacher in Katmandu, Mr.Rongong is in the United States fora nine months visit under the au-spices of the International Instituteof Education, studying at Rutgersfor his master's degree. He and hisfamily are in the religious minorityin Nepal, for they are Christians.His wife teaches in a missionaryschool, and they have three children.Mr. Rongong is assistant secretaryat the Nepal Seouts and Guides, andhas done much to enlarge the move-ment there.

The Chinese crystal bracelets,which are being sold to assist Inproviding a shelter for Tibetan or-phans tinder the Tibetan RefugeeChildren's Committee (chairmannedby Lowell Thomas), will be on dis-play at the meeting.

At the tea following the meeting,Mrs. Anthony J. Wier,. Mrs. JuliusSzUard, and Mrs. Mann will be incharge of arrangements.

To Make Prayer BooksThe public welfare department of

the Woman's Club of Westfield meetstills morning at 10 a.m. at the club-house to complete illustrated prayerbooks for patients at Greystone Park.

Watchung Batti

Is Depicted in

Museum ExKib!

An historical diorama «Battle of the Watehungs"display at Drake House' iPlainfield, is expected to hat the World's Fair a s a *Union County exhibit »wprovided by the Junior L,Plainfieid, it was designed!structed by Jacques Uc~rector of studies at ft. aSchool. *

The diorama depicts « ibattle that took place in arknown as Westfield, ScotchFanwood, Plainfield sn<i W1

when the Revolutionary foraed by George Washington rthe British under Hove mwallis. The scale model pais electrically equipped to hthe strategy and sites of thisevent.

Gale Hoffman, chairmanPlainfiold Tercentenary Carpresented the model to theHouse Museum. Drake Hoiserved as Washington's (,<,,ters during the battle. Theurn, under sponsorship of jtorical Society, the Plainfieior League and the DAR, (dergone extensive renovatiiredecorating. Many periodhave been donated by theLeague to make the roomscaliy authentic.

Guided tours are availabldays, Wednesdays and Salfrom 2-5 p.m. with a sped;presentation by the league,cial tour appointments can IKby calling the museum.

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jHION SHOW IS PLANNED FOR VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL.—Mrs.''iert E. Brenner, Mrs. Clement 0 . Davidson, president of the Vail-ine School alumnae Association, and Mrs. William Gtliuorc oremi admiring door prizes to be given Saturday at the fifth annuallion show and tea in the Vail-Deane auditorium at 1:45 p.m. Mrs.More of 15 Tudor Oval is chairman of the door prize committee.fits will go for additional equipment for the new stage, music andech classroom. Fashions will be presented by B. Altitun.

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Judith A. Hamptont

Is AffiancedScott-h Plains—Miss Judith Ann

Hamplcn's betrothal to Donald- G.Hampson. son of Mr. and Airs. Eu-gene K. Hair.jiscn of North Plain-field iir>s been announced by horparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LHampton. The couple plan to wednext winter.

The future bride, a grauuate ofScotch Plnir.s-Fanwood High School,h a student at Douglass College,

Mr. Ilainpson is an alumnus of !North Plainfield High School and Iattended Boston University where lieis a member of Delta Sigma Pifraternity. He is associated withAllied Chemical Corp. in MorrisUnui Iand attends the Madison division ofFairleigh Dickinson University, ]

Maureen BrittonIs Married

Mountainside—Mi', and Mrs. Jusi-ah A. Brilton of 213 Central Ave.announce the marriage Jan. 3 oftheir daughter, Maureen Eileen, toLeslie David Warren, son of Mr. andMrs. Leslie M. Warren of Fords.

The newiyweds are students at theUniversity of Bridgeport where Mr.Warren is a member of Kappa lietaRho fraternity. Mrs. Warren is agraduate of Gov, Livingston lie-gional High School and her husbandgraduated from Woodbridgc HighSchool.

Page 3

j Landscaping Ideas Given by SpeakerThe Hake and Hoc Garden Club

at its annual husband's dinner meet-ing last Wednesday at the YWCA,head the slate of officers presentedby the nominating committee, Mrs.John S. Breitenstein has been nom-inated for a second term as presi-dent, Elections will be held at theApril meeting.

Warren Munroe, assistant agricul-ture agent in Union County, was in-troduced by Mrs. George Drink-water, lie showed slides of good andbad examples of landscaping, givingeveryone present a site sheet of asplit level house, he had themsketch in the landscaping. Thesewere then collected and commented

Westfield Bird ClubThe Westfield Bird Club will meet

Tuesday evening. The 8 o'clock| meeting will be iiold at the home ofI Mr. and Mrs. I. Leroy Clark, 53(iBirch Ave.

upon with ideas for improvement.Flower arrangements were made

under the directien of M . WilliamCoffeen and Mrs, Richard Weiss Jr.

Georgian Court GalaMrs. Alexander V. Kay III of 915

Carleton Rd. is one of the alumnaeof Georgian Court College planningfor the "April in Rome" dinnerdance to be held April 22 at the N.V. Hilton as a benefit for the collegedevelopment fund. Honorary chair-man of the event is the Hon. Mil-dred Barry Hughes.

Smith Club PlansAnnual Sale

The Plainfield-Westfield Smith Col-lege Club will sponsor its seventhannual sports clothes sale of bothwinter and summer apparel Tues-day and Wednesday at the home ofMrs. John Chamberlin, 11 HamptonSt., Cranford. Woolens, cottons, andsilks by the yard will also he offered.The hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m. to5 p.m. and 7:30 to i) p.m.; Wednes-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Outdoor baby-sitting will be provided Tuesdaymorning. Proceeds from the sale willbe for the benefit of the club'sscholarship fund.

Mrs. Chamberlin, sale chairman,will be assisted hy the followingcommittee heads: Pricing. Mrs. C.Clark Stover, Colonio; selling, Mrs.Prentice Home, Plainficki; finance,Mrs. Alfred Genung, Phiinfield; yardKuods, Mis. diaries Kddy, Vvesi-field; flyers, Mrs. Frank Rupp, Fiin-wood; publicity, Mrs. Thomas Her-bert, Westfield.

Juniors to HonorTheir Mothers

Mothers of club members will hehonored Tuesday at the animalMother-Daughter Niijht at the West-field Junior Woman's Club at theclubhouse at 8:15 p.m.

After the business of the evening,there will be an auction of whiteelephant items and handicrafts di-rected hy Mrs. Frank McPhorson,the club's Federation secretary.The funds raised will be used hyclub members attending the annualMay convention in Atlantic City.

A sewing contest for all memberswill also be held. This contest issponsored by the American homeand garden depart'iicnt. The twocategories to be judged arc an all-occasion outfit and evening wear.Hats for the models will be suppliedby Edith Hats of Westfield.

Chairman of I In; contest is Mrs.Marvin Williams. Club memberswho will model their own outfits areMesdames Roger Cliilds, NormanChester. KiiKcne Hermann. Brad-ford MiicN'ulty. Ronald Martin, Nor-man Morton, John Scliobcr, Rich-ard Urban, Marvin Williams andHoward Wolf. Judges are Mrs.Thomas Bnchmnn, Mrs. K. M. Diazand Mrs. It. C. Speth. Prizes forthe winners wore contributed hyGrilles of Westfield,

Philoihalians to ActIn Drama Tournament

Fnnwoml—The Pliiialli.ilians willpresent the one-iitt play. "The LittleLady of Friday Ni;.;hl" by Dan RIMCat the C'rnnford Dr;.malic Club The-ater at '!. p.m. Saturday in the Kithannual drama tournament of theNew Jei'M-'y Theater League. Theywill compete with tin.' Kast llriins-wick Community Club Players andthe Hawthorne Neighborhood Play-maker.s with the winning I'j'nup com-pclim! at the McCiii'tcr Theater,Princeton, in April for showcaseaward.i.

Ralph Hriiltfs will flirecl tin1 play.In the cast arc Dorothy Itrennan,Uccana I!ri'::*s, Jtobei! (li-i-,!. KobrrtKlein and Thomas Width. Ticketsare available front llryiinl l;n'iiii:m.

far full f3)f«stitm<i!>iti»*, n, t,

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MRS. DONALD K. KANSKY(M.iry hh',.ilvlli Hansell)

Donald E. KanskyIs Married toMiss Hansell

The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza-beth Hansell, daughter of Mrs. Els-worlh It. Hanscll of New Providenceand the late Mr. llunsell, formerNew Providence mayor, to Donald10. Kansky, son of Sylvester E. Kan-sky of 428 Palsteil Ave. and the lateMrs. Kansky, took place Saturday.The Rev. Mathins Torgenson per-formed the ceremony at the Metho-dist Church. New Providence, as-sisted hy the Rev. Hecce Hill ofSparrowbush, the former pastor, andthe liev. Herbert W. Ilngenar, pas-tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church,Elizabeth. A reception for the im-mediate families was held at thehomo of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ArthurEbel, New Providence.

The bride, who was escorted to thealtar by her uncle, Kdwin W. IObelof Chappaqua, N. Y., wore a gownof reeinliroiciored Brussels lace witha chapel train and an elbow lengthveil which fell from a Juliet cap.She carried white Fiji mums andlilies of the valley.

Mrs. Robert Magnus of Peapackwas matron of honor for her cousin.Bridesmaids were Miss MarilynHuth libel of Murray Hill, a cousinof the bride, Janet Sellect of ColdSprings, N. Y., and Karla K. Yarot-sky.

Best man for his brother wasIiobcrt E. Kansky of Bloomficld.Ushering were Frank Meyers of NewMarket and John Camel of Union.

Mrs. Kansky is a graduate of theSummit High School and Cedar CrestCollege. Her husband graduatedfrom Westfield High School and isnow working for the N. J. Bell Tele-phone Co. He was in the U. S. Armyfor two years, servinj; in Korea.

The couple will live in New Prov-idence,

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Doctors' Prescriptions Carofully FilledFull Line of Orthopedic Shoos

Make Randal's a Family Affair!

82 ELM ST. Randal'sOpon Monday Evenings

ADAMS 2-3680

Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1864

f—5 ~T ^" " * !

y1

gecond Floo* flainfield Oakf

broadloontsale

Exceptional values for spring.., new texture!, ..new colors... new broadlooni* in 12 or£5 foot .widths. PoMjleiwist... a nylon twistIn 12 decorator colors. Sun Volley... acrilanin fl three level, Ki-Jo design. TraditionalWool... IS colors in plain tones or tweedt.

Tepper'g Floor Coverings, Suuond Floor,

' {

nylonreg. 8.90 . . .

7.50ineiiillcil wall • to - wnil with40-fjse. jute ,untW|>i'ililiiik,tackles:* installation.9.98 eq. yd,

nerilaiircg. 10.SU . . .

8.50 ••>»..initnlled wall • to • wall withdO-ox. jute umlurpudding,tucklesa instnllation.10,91! sq. yd.

woolreg, 10.V8 .

8.98 «.installed wall - to - wall wjtli40-oz, jute underpiiddiag,larking l l l11,15 B(J.

teers and is a department throughwhich teen agers and adults who jreable to make saleable articles re-ceive all monies from the sale ofthem.

TYPICAL PLAV SESSION FOB HANDICAPPED,—Slum n pirliilp linic in l |ili> HI •••.•onP « the Handicapped In IMalnfWd are John Lynch, Bobby Denntartan and bmanne Granllinm o[ Lliznla-UiwUh Norle Callahsn <itanilliig), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Collahan si 436 Hillside Ave. Funds tomaintain such programs of the Union County Society for Crippled Children and Adults will begin here

March 16,

Area League for Handicapped to LaunchDrive for Funds in WestjField March 16

During llto week of March 16 there will be a door to door canvassin Westfleld by the Union County Society for Crippled Children and Adults.Funds received from the lEester Seal drive will go to maintain the so-ciety's program for the physically handicapped, the blind, the deaf andicriously retarded.

In Union County there are 1,608'egistered physically handicappedliildren, in addition, there are

many others who are otherwise han-dicapped. The number of these chil-dren and adults are astounding be-cause many are never seen. Far,00 few over participate in the so-;ial life of the communities in which:hey live and it is bound to be thisivay until the strong and the handi-capped begin to learn to play to-[other. 'The Union County Society for

Dripplcd Children and Adults offersweekly sessions at the League for

the Handicapped, 300 E . 5th St.,Plninfeld, -in which there arts anequal number of physically • strongand handicapped members in eachgroup. The facilities provide a nat-ural incentive and the program isplanned so that oven the most han-dicapped can participate with equalease and enthusiasm. Doctors, ther-apists and nurses equip the handi-capped for their maximum abilityfor social participation and the so-ciety provides them with the oppor-tunity.

The "Creative Hands" program isoperated completely through volun-

Many local organizations such asthe Junior Woman's Club nnd theJaycecs aid the League for the Handicapped throughout the year.

Seventy-eight per cent of all thecontributions received in the funddrive are devoted to the rnaintenance of the society's program. Theremainder goes toward research andnational and state Health program

shop ionigliitill 9

Rabbi Advises Parents

To Educate ChildrenRabbi Azricl Grlshman of Temple

Emanuol indicated "a desperateneed for a renewed commitment tothe concept of ethical monotheismin a recent talk UII 'The Problemof Intermarriage" before the We tfield-Mountainside chapter of B njirVrith women.

S'lessing the need for educationand religious training, Rabbi Gushman said that, "It is up to theparents to give their children nbjLkitround so their decisions »iBbe the right ones."

It's a rIFor spring . . . the confident look . . . in a sport jacketsuperbly tailored iu daciou autl wool in muted plaids. Smartthree button model with center Tent, patch pockets. Reg-ular*, shorts, longa. 75.00 The conventional style trousersin light-weight dacroa and wool, solid colors, 27.50

Tepper'* Men's Shop, Pkinfield and Short Hills Mall

• , . family swind line* 1P07

. j? J, -,\ '

We mmnrt woman

Uves In a shoe

Btep Into total torafort llit» Spring . , , from tlio g«-ntl)' jqitnre'd toe

tight on bnclt %t> tlie mmnrtly ntnckcd lierl. Navy blue, old

UttHqued brown. Al»o In lower lieel , . . red call or old aplce. 1

T«l>per'» Pklnfic'M »ntl Short Hills MBB

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the dresses little girls l o v e . . . b y Love

T K o dr«*F&t:a ? n » m lt»vr« lots u c k e r . . . j i r o t r r t o t l nfuiil lMll t i rnl A-lilli ' HI. i m n i r r >c o l l a r i n iv l ih r l t i l l i m l Iw a i s t c d , r d i p i r c lotik I I Kl o w o r b l u e <'h«'rkfi o i l wi»ki r t» w h i t e Lriiii a m i Suit!

jill li

ni'-il for fmi in t'n»y-HTiir, t 'usycsirc, m l t o n ficcr-ml ftjiilU l>y /i\p<>l, KroiM left io riplit , . . Nutty.

lul n i n y - I j i j i f . mi w h i t e , »ii!c l iu l t i i t i f . H i p elliliit1

ly j

im aii.l li,' . , , ShVlI Idiil. (n-~>i II.H n diii^y in thiswith Hiflly piillic

II d i y jy p k i r t . n |> | i t i i | t i ' ' i l j i u l r l i | io ' -ki ' t i". Vcl»

i tc , r i ' d t r i m . , . Ho ld ] i i n k c l i c r k n . i l r o p f i c d w n i s t , l t di l i i f l k ll l

X, 5.88 . . . 7-M, ?.

] . pf , pun (tivt> l l i is iin-<« « f rce l i , nwty h x i k n h c ' l l l o v e . A l l i n

dM Wudd, JL'liiiiifiviil and Short Ilillg Mall

3stumes SparkArts Ball

nd annual Beaux Arts BallSaturday evening by the

S Art Association and the£^C«i . l iv« Art Group at theS d Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, wasSstandmg success, according toRichard Schaeffer, president of

'local group. Irving Donaldsonchairman.

t h e m "An Evening in Paris,"carried out in the decorationscostumes. Jules Andrus, repre-;«e the Hunchback of Notre/ w a s the winner for best cos-,'worn by a man. Mrs. JohnL as the "Beetle Baby" won the

nrize for the ladies. Mr. andUwis E. Hill of Westfield were

i the best costumed couple. Theyieasan automobile complete with, and headlights. Judges were

jere Edwards, W. J. Degnen'teo Montamat of Westfield.ntertainment was furnished byparks of Union, who was at one

. with Artie Shaw and his or-•tra The "Four of Us," an in-mental group from Westfield,•ed and Kita Bouroff of Cranfordred and sang. A buffet supperserved.

Mters were painted by Cy Belu-Mrs. Philip Heed, Mr. and Mrs.

Inis Crow, Mrs. Andrus, Allynaeffer, Mrs. John Souder, Mrs.Warren Sclieller, Mrs. Austinjort, Mrs. Thomas Eurell, Mr.ialdson and Mrs. George Skrba.publicity committee consisted of

i, Jerc Edwards, Mrs. A. War-Schcller, Mrs. Skrba and Harry•lin.

Governing System

Is DiscussedIn his talk- before the civics and

legislation department of the Wornan's Club of Westfield last week, Ed.ward V. Ehlers, administrative assistant to the mayor and council ofthe Town of Westfield, described the"strong council, weiik mayor, typeof system" which we have in Westfield and explained in detail the lesponsibilities of the 11 committeesof the council. Mr. Ehlers stressedthe importance of an adequate surplus in the town coffers, remindinghis audience that Westfield TownGovernment (as distinguished fromthe Board of Education) has not hada bond issue since 1933 and thatWestfield and Ridgewood are uniquein Ihis distinction in the whole stateof New Jersey. He urged membersto attend the public hearing on theTown Budget to be held at 8 p.m.Tuesday.

Beports were given by committeechairmen after the patriotic cere-mony was led by Mrs. Alfred BSchroeder.

lubWill Publishudy of M'side

tamlalnside—A booklet eontain-pertinent information regardingcommunity of Mountainside is

ig compiled by the Mountainsidereomers Club and will be avail-p later Ihis month according tos. Brook Gardiner who is work-on Ihis project. A preliminaryy was shown at the meeting ofdub's board lost Wednesday atborne of Mrs. Duane Newton,Partridge Eun. Mrs. George

Snell was cohostess.le group has scheduled a mati-Iheotor party April 15 for the

adway hit, "Never Too Late" andalso planning a day trip by bus

May to the World's Fair. Boardantwrs win ontortnin their hus-xh at a dinner April 5 at theige House Inn.ike monthly memborshlp meetingfee c'.ub will be held Wednesday'• 11* at tlie Mountainside Inn.tantes aid their guests will seeshoeing oi spring fashions by theate Shoppe ot Summit

THS WE8THEU) (N. J,) LEADER, THVKSDAY, MABOH 5, 1984

Department Hears

LapidaristsMountainside — Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

ward Frey, local lapidarists, de-scribed their rock collection to theAmerican home department of theMountainside Woman's Club Mon-day in the home of Mrs. GordonGreen, 372 Upland Rd.

In a sewing contest for club members. awards went to Mrs. RalphDktz, Mrs. William Price and MrsMichael Sgarro, in that order. Judg-ing the outfits were Miss A. K. Usasand Mrs. W. G. Finnan, represent-ing the Union County ExtensionService.

Mrs. Richard Kapke, departmentchairman, recognized the efforts ofMrs. Ralph Ullrich, Mrs. JacobBauer and Mrs. Harry Bronin in thepreparation of a department hand-book to be entered in competition inthe Sixth District Creative Arts Dayin April.

Mrs. Wilbur Brumfield was namedchairman of the nominating com-mittee. Theater party tickets weiedistributed by Mrs. Diets, chairman

Mrs. John Orloff, Sixth DistrictAmerican home department cliaitman, was a guest at the meeting• Assisting the hostess were MrsDouglas Beam, Mrs. Fred Messinaand Mrs. Harry V. Knauf Jr., clubpresident.

PEO Chapter MeetingChapter N of the PEO Sisterhood

held their .annual meeting and election of officers yesterday at thehome of Mrs. George H. Denny, 627Forest Ave. Mrs. Richard J. Hardman assisted the hostess.

shop thttrsday 'til 9

• i . family cwn«rf linn 1907

*-?. - » s- T , ; » •

s p r i n g i s now!• . . caster Is innrch 29th!

I l l l U i ' k n l i s Mcl io i i i r - p r i n g . . . o n e ntyle w i t h t h m - . ( | i i u r ( f r tthiove nvcrhldi iop gcilrl l o n e l i t i l lo im, s l i m sk ir l . 2 0 . 0 , 8

. . . . tins o i l i e r s tyle w i l d ^ir,•^,,•\t•^ iiv.rlilmuM- wi l l i roll r i i l lnr, Btilrlir.f] iiml no 'ml s k i r l . i i f t . O O , But l i in n a v y ur

r e d . S i z e * fl-lfi . . .

JlHl.V llOIMl s ty l e s l l i e Imip-Blerved Mnn^e in l u ^ u i i i . u - i i rn i ' l / l i ' inc i ' lu t f / for trc l e n ' | i c . w i t h a fliitlcriuf;, f c i i i in inp

collur. 30-36. While. |.ink or l.lur. «.OH . . .

i l U t s b y l i m y . , , l i l l l e f l m v i r e d | . i v i r h u t i n H p i - i i i j : l o m ^ n f | i n l e M [ l i n k . M I I I I I I U I K I " i l e f p l i l i i i ' . 1 3 , 9 8 . . ,

l i i p l i e n i w n c f l f l d u e r c i l l i . i l w i l l i - I I I H I I l i r i r n i n >.)i(if l i>i | | . u - l i | j - t > l « n « . I ' l . O K . . .

g l « n m l l l ^ M i w h | t » < < M i ( . b v i i i u r r i - T i i i > » k i m - i l / . . c i i i i i t l l i l l l e ( i n u e h hiiji i v i l l i g o l d l o i n - l i r n i ' i ' I i - t i m i u l l f , f r t i l l o

l i n i l l g , i l n i i l r - p r i c k r l - . i ' . t . l t i l | i l u « U l \ . . ,

»'hlt«» k i d |JloV«'N 1>> tanc i l t iv , , , llic s,-ifl Inucli , . . wrist lrnj/lh wllli soflly «cnllnfir(l tup. vriivlmlilr. fl.ttft . . ,

CWetiKII lirinf;* you llir little lueis JOII love, with tile coo!, open look h{ spring, martini , . . elever >.lirif( II : I I4,

cloned |oc, »umrt tcardrnji ojieiiwdrk niinnk. lulnck jmlent or red itilf. l.*».!lo. toast , . . jirulty jnuii|i willi

u-lioo Me, i:i>l!ur-eIft;U cull trim, bone culf <>t Murk |inl<Mit. 1S . I I5

'g, Platnficld and Sliort Ullh Mall

Psgr« 6

SPRING PLUMAGE—Thisensemble is featured in aNew York designer's springcollection. Overblouse fea^

—!"ca hen feathers.

TINA SISTOFAMOUS ITALIAN

DRESS DESIGNER

X)rF»JKr*t Huff*. Gown*, I3te.

Mads To OrderFinest Alterations

541 North Ave., Elizabeth, NJ.Phone 351.8899

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IMi

Fan wood BenefitAttracts Crowd

Fanwood—The 25th annual fashionshow and dessert bridge Saturday,sponsored by the Fanwood CollegeWoman's Ciub, attracted more than050 guests to the Scotch Piains-Fati-wood High School. Proceeds will3o to the club scholarship for stu-dents from the high school.

Fashions were shown t>y JaneSmith of WestfieM. Mrs. Smith wasIntroduced by Mrs. Charles Thatch-er, club president. Club memberswho modeled were Mrs. John Brden, Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Miss GailCase, Mrs. Philip Cobb, Mrs, JohnEagle, Mrs. Martin Kaye, Mrs.Charies Knudsen, Mrs. WilliamLippman, Miss Susan Smith, Mrs.George Strom atid Mrs. Frank Volpe.Also modeling were Kalhy Strange,Amy Sue Thatcher and MatthewCarey, children of club members.

Arrangements for the party werehandled by Mrs, Arthur Ganss aid-ed by Mrs. Hobert Horn and Mrs.William Minkema.

Mrs. John T. Hannon played thepiano background music. Students,under the direction of Mrs. DavidArmstrong arid Mrs. Eugene Yuhasz,were hostesses for the dessert pe-riod.

Committee chairmen: C e n t e r -pieces, Mrs. Kenneth Brandt, Mrs.Robert Ellis and Mrs. MortimerWeiser; coffee and tea, Mrs, StuartF. Paunce and Mrs. Donald B.Springer; decorations, Mrs. jVdolphBlum and Mrs. John Eagle; des-serts, Mrs. Harry Britton, Mrs. Donaid Carey and Mrs. Alexander Mac-Kae; kitchen, Mrs. Charies Asselin,Mrs. Theodore Trumpp and MissGeri Groondyke; tables and chairs.Miss Anne Brown and Mrs. ArthurMitteldorf; tickets, Mrs. MiltonGrant and Mrs, Frederic Loeb; pos-ters, Mrs. Jerome Holub; programs,Mrs. John Hobart and publicity,Mrs. John Jensen.

COMING EVENTS

MARCH$18

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TOP WINNERS OF THE GIRL HOMEMAKERS, CONTEST sponsoredby Weitfield Chapter, DAK, model their winning dresses at last week'smeeting of Westfleld Chapter. Seated, left to right, are: Jane Reber,14, Roosevelt Junior High School; Karen Eidel, 14, Roosevelt; andMelvina PerruccI, Edison Junior High School. Standing, left to right.

(or the picture wag Barbara Schalble, 15, High School.

are; Mona Kenny, 14, Edison; Nancy Boyle, 13, Edison; Diane Baer,15, Roosevelt; Betsy Herberich, 13, Roosevelt; Mrs. J. M, Austin, GirlHomemnkers Contest chairman (or the chapter; Barbara Schwlnn, 15,Senior High School; Roberta Shapter, 17, High School; Margaret Belts,High School; and Vyonne Meree, ninth grade, Edison, Not present

in thisquietplace*# • •

a look maybe readthat canfree youfrom fear

foti mny have passed by tlif 8quiet placo many times—]>nthavenovcrcntered it.Yct herein tilts peaceful room, readyfor you to read, isabook thatlias freed many thousandsfrom fear and worry—hasgiven them renewed courageand slrciiL'th to go forward.It can do tltis for you.

Tbo placo is tho Christ innSeionco Reading lioom; theImok, Science and llcalth•with Key to tho Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy.Stop nl a CJiristian KciencoReading lloom noon; rend tlioBiJile and Science and llcalthin tho quiet, undisturbed at-mosphere itrovidcd for you.Borrow this book, frca ofetorp.Orhu}; iifor yourself,Jrtljrary Edition 84. Paper--tack Edition I1J5.

Christian ScienceIt R A P I N G

iiOOM

Xlf. (JtHMIIY KTHKKTWESTFIBU)

H«ur*i 10 fct 4:30Aim Moniiay, 7 tm 9

rmtttiaii eunvfrrftinp fr#® puftlhrve, vhiirch 8&rviv$8 titui Sun*

<b? ntheol h aim aviiitnldf.

0—Travel department meeting ofWoman's Club, clubhouse, 1:30p.m.

7—Fourth annual N. J. State noviceBarbershop Quartet contest, highschool auditorium.

0—Meeting of Woman's Club ofWestfield, Masonic Temple, 1:15p.m.

10—Westfield Service League layettemeeting, homo of Mrs. Lee M.Hate, 826 Bradford Ave., 9:15a.m.

10—Mother-Daughter Night, West-field Junior Woman's Club, club-house, 8:15 p.m.

10—WestficM Bird Club, home ofMr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, 536Birch Ave., 8 p.m.

10, 11—Annual sale of Smith CollegeClub, 11 Hampton St., Cranford,Tuesday 10-5, 7:30-9 p.m., Wed-nesday 10-5.

11—Dessert, bridge, fashion show ofJunior Woman's Club, Stmeka-maxoii Country Club, 8 p.m.

11—Meeting of Westfield MusicalClub, Presbyterian Church par-ish house, 8:30 p.m.

11—Monthly meeting of Mountain-side Newcomers Club, Mountain-side Jim, 12; 30 p.m.

ll—Amiuul dcssrrt bridge and fash-ion show of Weslficld JuniorWoman's Club. SliackumuxonCountry Club, S p.m.

12—lioceilt firmls mwtini!. home of.Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 733 CoolidgeSt., 0:15 p.m.

14—Mount.iin.sitk> Newcomers ClubDaffodil Kali, Washington House.

at—Wcslfield Col lew Men's Ciub an-iiuiil dinner dance. For Hills Inn.

"J4—WeMficlil Service l.eafiuo. luncli-rmi mrefin,:, Keho Lake CountryClub, 10::!0 a.m.

APKII.1- Wostfirkl Twiijs for Overlook an-

nual luncheon at WashingtonHouse, la:30 p.m.

DAR Reveals WinnersIn HomemakerContest

Winners of the Girl Homcmakers i gathered skirt With this can be

The cliecluh is the only member ofthe cat family tliiit docs nol haverclr.'ielahln claws. All Hie nisi of thot-at family am extend them or draw(hem bid. ,il Mill Ac i online I"( H I IJ>'OM . I m i i l i p u ' i . i , , , ! • , | . i w

111 t l . i i . f u r mi (Mill fimfucil andfo ii fi'i f ;t I l ,n J 'u •'

Contest for 1064, sponsored annuallyin the public schools of Westfield byWestfield Chapter, DAR, have beenannounced by Mrs. J. M. Austin,chairman of the Girl HomemakcrsCommittee.

In Ihe contest for senior highschool students, Margaret Belts, ajunior, won first prize. She is thedaughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L.Belts of 804 Knollwood Tcr. Mar.garet's entry was a meticulouslycustom-tailored two-piece brown woolsuit. Both the jacket and the skirtare completely lined. To completeher ensemble, she had made a deli-cate white silk blouse with longsleeves and n Peter Pan collar.

Barbara Schalble, 15-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. V.Schalble of 309 Hyslip Ave., won sec-ond prize in the senior high eonlesl.Barbara's white woolen full-lengthcoot has a rounded, colltirlcss neck-line, and a three-button closing. ItIs completely lined, and carefullytailored.

Rarbara Sclnvinn, Hi-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.Schwinn of 75-1 Belvidcrc Ave, wonthird prize. Barbara's two-piece woolensemble includes a sleeveless dresswith a three-button closing for thetop, a dropped waistline, mid sliKblly

worn a loosely fitted hip-lengthjacket in a softly harmonizing plaid.The collar and revers arc of thesame material as the dress, and bothjacket and dress are completelylined.

Koberta Shapter, I? - year - olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.Sliaptor of 509 Kimball Ave, re-ceived honorable mention in thesenior high contest. Roberta's entrywas a neatly tailored blue wool mo-hair winter coat, with Peter Pancollar and three-button closing. Foradded warmth, the coat is lined andinterlined.

These winners are all pupils ofMrs. Louise II. Kozak, Home Eco-nomics teacher at the senior highschool.

The contest for Roosevelt JuniorHigh School was won by KarenEidel, 14-yenr-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Eidel of 1041) CoolidgeSt. Karen's four-piece suit consistsof a cocoa-brown wool skirl, with acnrcfully harmonizing waist-lengthjacket and vest in a brown-and-tancheek. The jacket has three-quartersleeves, and the vest is tastened with

Second-place winner was JanReber, 14-year-old daughter of Mr,and Mrs. A. P. Reber of 35. GallowacRd. Jane's white homespun jumpsis carefully cut and fitted alongprincess lines; it is sleeveless andlias a high square neckline. Ovathis may be worn a matching whitewaist-length jacket with five button,made from the attractive black andwhite print material with which tinentire dress and jacket are lined.

The third prize at Roosevelt waswon by Diane Bacr, 15-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.Baer of 310 Roanoke Rd. Truly abreath of spring is this two-piecehomespun ensemble. The full length,short-sleeved coat is completely re-versible, being a soft shade of pinkon one side, and an off-white, flower,ed print on the other. The sleevolesdress is made with a skirt of thipink homespun and top of the print.

Honorable mention was achievedby 13-year-old Betsy Herbcrich,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Her-berich of 834 Standish Ave. Betsy'sdress is a pretty emerald-greeninon-lype weave, with round neck

and short sleeves. This is toppedwith a matching jacket, completelylined with n harmonizing floweredcotton print.

11ie.se winners are pupils of MissJane Dowd and Mrs. Carol Bressler.

Four contest winners were alsochosen jit Edison Junior High SchoolFor the second consecutive year,Yvonne Mcree, now a ninth grade

small gold buttons. A pale yellow student, and daughter of Capt. andsilk blouse completes the outfit. I Mrs. C. E. Meree of 24 S. Wickom

NEW JERSEY BELL

Totell

NM9MHMM

whenthe

moviebegins

tele-phone.

There'sno place Site© homo

for pictures I

54 Elm Sh AD 3-0662 - 3 - 4

mofhers-to-be

Separate* turn bos) *»WHIPCOfiD COTTONS

Sugar-frosted cobra styled «*f» a fasfatoa^kaaor *>mix, makh or pair w»*ii ease.A. Jumper Dress obooi 12.00. BUium dbot * 6.S0.B. Jacket about 1O.OO. ^omaiatj Short* obew* 4XJC Jacket oboiit 8.O0. Kr»#e-ikkl<»rs o l x » * 5.50.D. Cobbliw Jocko* olxx>l 8.00. Pants abaot &J8O,Nol sketched: Skirt obout 5.59.Ml separates available la ciimbinsHom ol Camly H>*. S»gw ffe«,IkraejKlew, tollmlil and Bone. All bottom feature ii#-wi#h tfeftwcaadj. t'£*?£ls. Sues G-16.

EXCLUSIVE MATERNITY APPAREL252 I . BROAD ST., WESTFIEID, N. J.

AD 2-6857OPCN DAIIY 9-JO TO 'Ji3D

0r., won first prize. Hers is a lovelyparty dress of pale yellow finelywoven cotton, with a complete over-skirt and waist-length top of hand-somely embroidered white cottonwith scalloped edging. The sash isof the yellow material and tied in alarge bow in back. The short sleevesare made entirely of the embroid-ered cotton finished with the scal-loped edging—an ideal dress for aJune graduation.

Second-place winner at EdisonJunior High School was Mona Ken-ny, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. B. Kenny or 1406 PinegroveAve. This lovely cotton afternoondress may be worn two ways. As atwo-piece ensemble, it consists of aloden-greon jumper with a low V-neekline and five large pearl buttonsclosing the full-skirted dress ofcamel with a tiny matching lodenprint. With its long cuffed sleeves,high round collar, and corded waist-band, this dross is equally attractive

alone or as a costume withbelted jumper.

Nancy Boyie, 13-year-old daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ji- S. Boyle of 824Dorian Rd., won third prize at Edi-

MI Junior High School. Nancy'si vo-pieca dress consists of a green?tton jumper with dropped waisl-ne and a skirt meticulously box-leated ail the way around. Her

harmonizing blouse of a provincialprint has a tiny round collar andthree-quarter sleeves.

Honorable mention was accordedMalvina Perrucci, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. L. P. Perrucei of 814 Sum-mit Rd. Her lovely blue nylon organza and rose embroidered partydress is completely lined in a match-ing pale blue. The top is stapiymade with high neck and capsleeves, but the skirt is very full andis gathered onto the V-shaped bodicejust below the hips.

These prize-winning pupils haveMrs. Catherine Baehman and Mrs.Janice Tighe as their teachers atEdison Junior High School,

Contest judges were Mrs. BurtonW. Longenbaeh and Mrs. Warren J.Meyer. The winning outfits weremodeled at last week's meeting ofWestfield Chapter, DAR, and awardswere presented by Mrs. Austin. Fol-lowing the meeting, the girls andtheir mothers were guests of honorat a "Theme for Youth" tea.

Newcomers'

Events

Art of Joachim Loeberin School Benefit

The seventh animal exhibition andsale of contemporary art sponsoredby Far Brook School of Short Hillswill be held Saturday through Wed-nesday at the school. Proceeds willbenefit the scholarship and buildingfunds.

Mrs. 0. G. Garner of 440 Toppingiill Rd and Mrs. Michael Curry of941 St. Marks Ave., members of theshow committee, have announcedthat works by Andrew Wyeth, MarkTobey, Joseph Stella, John Marinand other internationally famousartists will be included. Amongprominent New Jersey artists to berepresented in the show will be Jo-achim Loeber of Westfield.

A reception for patrons and artistswill open the exhibit Saturday eve-ning. "The following four days, thepublic is invited to attend.

The activities cuminicorners Club wiil m-et ,„ „at 8:30 at the home"of \,tShuman, HT Landsdow 'Robert Besser winhostess.

The couples novicewill meet Friday atMr. and Mrs. Boyd Giva'ntain Ave.: Mr. and Mrs J

•ne Ave. \serve »

homes

1015 Boulevard. and MrR o b e r t Schofield, .124 Woods^4 ,

M r s Kenne th KMrs. Kennethest Ave. will be the hostess Zlat 30 a.m. far the finance c « Smeeting. "•

Ladies afternoon bridge WHI „Tuesday at the home of Mrs ZLehner, 234 Jefferson St

Mrs. Robert Thena of' 512 ft,Way will be the hostess Tuesdaythe ladies novice bridge.

The membership committee.meet Tuesday evening at the kof Mrs. Richard Freeman SUJJ,Ave. Mrs. William Davis' and lPhillip Kneen are serving as thehostesses.

The ladies evening bridge nwill meet Wednesday at the ho,of Mrs. Robert Moore, 163 HartiSt, and Mrs. Maurice BoutinSeneca PI.

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For Those whocan tell the difference

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Can you recognize that hero your clothes arc (.'leaned mit special solvent that restores that "new" look anil Iwd.v

to the garment? Of course, it's an added expense manydry cleaners shun, but we feel that as lonj-r as it iid<l.-<to the wearing life of the garment and enhances yourappearance it's a must at Fan American.

Can yon also recognize that all women's dresses at I''"1

American are pressed by hand and not machine? " taKi'flonger and costs us more to do if, this way. but W-' '••in-1

to compromise on quality. There are many, many nu'ifreasons why Pan American's "personalised" services in-different . . . and appreciated by those who won't selllcfor .second best.

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C.A-**1

uniors Sponsor

isforic TourThe Scotch Wains

„ , » . . Club, cooperatinglocal Tercentenary \ear

r»tion Committee, is sponsor-a public tour "f 1'isloric Scotch

i Aorii ~ f'"'» n i0 3 p m- anCi

„ , Q r> m Town chairman isi Leonard Sachar.

U M homes, built between the* ,nd 1800s, plus the Stage House,„«, and Inn, will open their1° for the lour. As the privateTcaravan journeys from North toLj, gfotch Plains, other historical

ffiil be pointed out in a touridebook which will include a com-<e index of all existing homes ofiorical interest in the township.Unises i0 be visited include thoseMr. and Mrs. William Elliott,

•aers ot the Frazee-Lee house:• and Mrs. Frank Terry, original-'the Gershom or Aunt Betsy•aiee home, now known as Terra-i Acres; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sea.u the 1735 John DeCamp house;i sir. and Mrs. Horace Carkhuff'sipiist parsonage. The well, fromich the exhausted British drank,the property of Mr. and Mrs.

mer Terry also is on the list. Final;p mil be at the Stage House Vil-|e and Inn, where refreshmentsth a colonial touch will he served• members of the Junior Club.All proceeds will beneift the localirccntenary activities and the Fed-ation of Women's Clubs' State

Landscape Award WonBy Mrs. Isbrecht

Mrs. John Isbreeht of 1034 SevrardAve. received the Garden SlateLandscape Award in the 13th annualNew Jersey state show sponsoredby the Art Center of the Orangesfor her watercolor, "Quiet Woods."

Norman Webb o? 2151 BayberryLane received an honorable mentionfor his wntercoler "The House NearMarline."

Mrs. George Sfcrba of 548 TrinityPI. is also an exhibitor. The titleof her oil painting is "Fall at theLanding."

To Speak at CourseMrs. Herbert Boardman, educa-

tion chairman, will speak to theprovisional members of the Plain-field Junior League about AJLA thisevening at the homo of Mrs. R. P.Gondcr, Plainfield. Mrs. Frederic B.Allen will moderate the discussion onParliamentary Procedure.

Garden Club MeetingThe Garden Club of Westfield will

hear WHliam Pctterman of the Stateof New Jersey Department of Con-servation and Economic Develop-ment, discuss "Conservation andWildlife," Tuusday at 2 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Gilbert Samuelson Jr.,819 Cedar Ter. Mrs. Michael Mu-linos is hospitality chairman.

project: The Children's Aid andAodption Society.

Tickets are available through Mrs.Walter Mahowsky, 2008 Bartle Ave,

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1S6I

Sisterhood SeesSatire of Show

A comic satire on the forthcomingdonor fashion show was presented

I Wednesday by members of the donorcommittee at a meeting of the Sister-hood of Temple Emanu-El The skitwas written by Mrs. Melvin Intrilii-fiator with the commentary by Mrs.Joseph Schectcr. The donor lunch-eon, an annual fund raising affair,will be held March 25 at the Chanti-cler, Millburn, at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Morton Victor introduced theguest speaker, Fred . Doerrer, whodemonstrated the art of flower ar-ranging for specific occasions usingu minimum of flowers.

A plaque, bearing the names ofSisterhood past presidents, whichwill hang iu the Temple, was pre-sented to Mesdames Harris Shapiro,San Lerman, Philip Kass, MelvinGrabel and Harold Weiss, all formerpresidents.

The duplicate bridge game, whichwas cancelled Feb. 19 because ofsnow, will continue to be held thefirst and third Wednesday of eachmonth in the Temple social hall at12:30 p.m. It is open to the public.

Mrs. Marvin Gershenfeld, presi-dent, welcomed members of theSisterhood and thanked the hostess-es for the attractive table setting inobservance of tho Purim holiday.Hostesses were Mesdames MelvinGrabel. Irving Kaplan, David Burse,and Bernard Hecht.

OPENS SATURDAY

COLISEUM

ANTIQUES FAIRAND SALE

Dealers—Patrons... don't tmss ifffc»Toik Coliseum, 59th St. & Columbus Circle

1 to U tA daily, 2 to 7 P.M. Sunday

t(L MMMTS KH Skit —km. $2.00

Pcmhellenic

News

Delta GammaThe Delta Gamma alumnae will

entertain their husbands tomorrowevening at 8 p.m. at Ihe home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, 115N, Chestnut St. Mrs. W. J. Rick?rand Mrs. John P. Wilson will assistthe hostess with refreshments.

Mr. and Airs. J. VV. Kizzia of Sum-mit, who lived in Spain for severalyears will show pictures and articlesof that country.

Plans for the annual Founder'sDay luncheon and ways of transpor-tation will be discussed. This yearIhe Northern New Jersey Chnpierwill be hostess to all Delta Gammachapters in this area at a luncheonMarch 2! at Essex Fells CountryClub. Mrs. Russel Strickland ofHloomfield Hills, Mich., and a gradu-ntc of the University of Michigan,national third vice president, willbe guest speaker. Anyone who hasnot received a reservation form

lould contact Mrs. John Miller of278 Pembrook, Mountainside, presi-dent of the local chapter.

Reservations may be made withMrs. Robert A. Loder Jr. of West-iold or Mrs. Victor Brooks of Fan-

wood.

Camp Ahead for Tomas'sMr. and Mrs. Larry Tomas and

their children of 1300 Frances Ter.will be associated this summer withCamp Stoney Clove, Hunter, N.Y.Mr. Tomas, a teacher at GrantSchool, Is a swimming instructor althe YMCA and youth advisor forTemple Emanu-El.

Mr. Tomas will be waterfront di-rector of the camp and his wife willbe assistant head counsellor. Theirdaughters, Deborah and Pamela, willbo campers.

SCHOOL BUSSTATE LAW

a STOP

Send them off again] in Second Semester Shoes*

Tho three "R's" are importantfor their education and the

three "S's", Second SemesterShoes, are important for

their feet. Young pliable,growing feet need proper fitting,

long wearing shoes for thosebusy school days ahead,

Jumping-Jaclw Second SemesterShoes are lightweight and

flexible for foot-cradling fitand comfort, yet .sturdilyconstructed to withstand the

rough wear children give them.Come in .. .let our fillingexperts show you our now

collection of Jumping-Jacks!

Chi OmegaThe Chi Omega "Night Owls" will

assemble for an evening of work at8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs.S. Stowell Symmcs, 270 LawrenceAve., North Plainfield. Tho groupwill make hand puppets under thedirection of Mrs. It. D. Mushlitzwhich will be presented to the KingsDaughters Day Nurserv of Plain-'IeW.

Refreshments for the meeting willbe provided by Mrs, It. B. Mushlitzand Mrs. Keith Renard of BerkeleyHeights.

All Chi Oincgu alumnae are in-vited. For further information, callMrs. Thomas Guinivan of New Prov-idence or Mrs. Robert Deegiin ofFanwood.

Kappa Alpha ThetaThe March meeting of the West-

Music Group Plans

Variety ShowMountainside—Plans for (lie Moun-

tainside Music Association's sixthannual variety show were discuss-ed Monday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur K. Olson, 1187 lilazoTer, Mrs. Frederick Williolins.president, vlio will cigiiin direct, andchoreograph tho production, has Mrs.Olson and Mrs. Morse Shopard asticket chairmen and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Lugannon as program chair-men. Musical direction will be un-der Aden O. Lewis.

Production assistants will bo Mrs.Harry Scrrio and Mrs. .Joseph Oin-eotta Jr.. both of whom have showbusiness backgrounds. Nancy Ser-rio was a professional dancer andCathy Cincotta was an actress andFinger, l,nst year's audience willremember her "Oklahoma Medley."

The first casting call will be inApril after the school spring vaca-tion. Singers and dancers, bothsolo and chorus, as well as stagehands are needed for the produc-tion in Sate spring.

New members introduced at themeeting were Mrs. Morse Sbepard,Mrs. Harry Serrio and John Linde-inan. Mrs. Alvin Lieboskind wasco-liostess.

STORK CORNER

Wesmarco Tonight"Muscle Bust" is the title of this

evening's program for Wesmarco.This married couple's club will meetat the YMCA at 8:30 p.m. Mr. andMrs. Harry Jester are in charge ofthe entertainment.

field Club of Kappa Alpha Theta willbe heid Wednesday at the home ofMrs, Thomas Spina, 377 Creek BedRd., Mountainside. A discussion offraternity trends will follow the busi-ness meeting. Co-hostesses are Mrs.Thomas Muntici of Weslficld andMrs. Torratiee i i McUnden ofCranford.

The next meeting will be holdApril 8 ;\l the home of Mrs. William15. Cliincy, 7(i!) Norgale, Westfield.

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly of (528Coleman PI. announce the birth ofI heir fourth child und third son Feb.20th al Overlook Hospital. The babyhas been named after his father.

Twins were born Feb. 17 at Over-look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ga-briel Julian of 137!t Oak Tree Ct.,Mountainside. Wendy Ann and Rob-ert Joseph join u sister Amy.

; • • *John Patrick is the third son of

Mr, and Mrs, Hubert S. Baldwin of800 Forest Ave. Ho was born Feb.lllth at Overlook Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Bobbinsof 105 Summit Ct. became parentsFeb. 18 al Overlook Hospital ofMark Douglas. He is the couplesthird son and also has a sister.

Their eighth child was born Feb.2B to Mr, and Mrs. Daniel C. Knicrof 358 Rolling Hock Kd., Mountain-side, at Mtthlenbore Hospital. MmDavid has an older brother and six-sisters.

• • *Mr. nnd Mrs. George J. Coughlin

of 2i)tt Meeting House Lane, Moun-tainside, are receiving congratula-tions on Use birth of their son,George Francis who arrived at Over-look Feb. 20. The baby baa twosisters.

• «• »

Mr. and Mrs, Erik Bo becameparents of their first child, Linda,Feb. 22 at Railway Hospital. TheDo's live at 227 E. Broad St.

• * *A son, Frederick Roger Rom Jr.

wns born to Mr, and Mrs. Rom Feb.25 in Point Pleasant Hospital. Mrs.Rom is the former Florence Free-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Russell Freeman of 438 N. ChestnutSt. Tile paternal grandparents areMr .und Mrs, Frederick Rom ofBrielle, formerly of Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs, Kdward J. liannljjanof J50 IlrfirrLson Ave, announce thebirth Feb. 22 of n daughter at Over-

look Hospital. Helen Grace is thecouples third child and first daugh-ter.

• * w

Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper of 536Colvman Pi. are receiving congrat-ulations on the birth Feb. 10 th Ov-erlook Hospital of their first sonwho has been named Richard GrantHooper II after his great grandfa-ther. The baby has three sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DiFonzo of217 Springfield Avo. became parentsFeb. 25th of a baby daughter whoarrived at Muhlenbcrf! Hospital.

Whatever Amount of Time, SfeiSIartel Patience is required, wegive it glutiiy eifuf courteously.

Complete? tiros ofOrthopedic Shoes

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Gardeners Review YearThrough Camera Lens

Fanwowd—The Fanwood GardenClub had its iinnual camera reviewof the year's activities al a meetingyesterday at the South.sido Fireside,Seoteli Wains. Hostess was Mrs.Fred Gottfried.

Camera chairman, Mrs. James U.Jolly, showed and discussed theslides. The February workshop pe-riods included making pictures ofdried flowers under the directionof Mrs. M. W, Weln, who special-izes in this field, and early Americanarrangements, instructions by Mrs.Hugh A. Child.

LEADER WANT AD3 PAY

Sisterhood to HonorNew Members

Scotch Plains—The board of theSisterhood of Temple Israel ofScotch Plains and Fanwood held aspecial meeting Thursday to discussplans for the month of March. AnOneg Shabat, in honor of new mem.bors, will be held March 13 afterFriday evening services. The Sis-terhood's general meeting will boheld March 25 at 12:30 in the tem-ple.

Jarvis t(Authorized

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54 Elm St.

THE PINGRY SCHOOL"A Collego Preparatory School for Boy*"

21S North Avenue, Hillsideannounces that

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONSFor the fall of 1964

For Admission to Grades 8 through 1]Will be given on

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1964

For further informationWrits or call the School • Telephone EL 5-6990

-T

Rave notice sufls . . . Teens applaud the

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Navy with white. Sties 5 to 13. 25.00 Suede

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Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19M*

Saily McCobb, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John B, McCobb of 640 Ar-lington Ave.. was crowned queen ofthe Colby College Winter Carnivalheld last weekend in Waterville,Me. A German major, she wasnominated by Zcta Psi fraternity,A member of Tri-Delta sorority,Sally is active in the Modern Danceand German clubs and has beenelected to tlie German honor fra-ternity, Delta Phi Alpha.

• • *

Toni Aekerman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Alfred Aekerman of136 Lincoln lid., a freshman at Cen-tenary College, has been elected tomembership in the Delta Phi Chap-ter of Phi Theta Kappa, nationalhonorary scholastic society in two1

year colleges. Eligibility for mem-bership is based on academic stand-Ing, character and campus leader-ship.

* * *Kathryn P. Nostrand, daughter of

Mrs. Thomas F, Nostrand Jr. of 773Summit Ave., a sophomore at Pem-broke College and a candidate forthe bachelor of arts degree in Frenchliterature, has been named to thecollege dean's list.

• • •Edward T. Clark of 2170 Bayberry

La. was named to the term honorslist for the fall semester of X963-G4at Rutgers University College of En-gineering where he is an electricalengineering major.

« • »Joyce E. Foster, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Foster of 22Stoneleigh Park has been named tothe dean's list at Endicott JuniorCollege in Beverly, Mass., where sheis a senior majoring in liberal arts.

• # *Charles V. Bengle Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bengle of 734 CastlemanDr., has attained the dean's list atHensselaer Polytechnic Institute dur-ing the fall semester,

• * •Bucknell University students from

this area who have been named todean's list during the first semesterof the currant academic year are:Barbara E. Boyle of 342 HollingRock Rd.; and Patricia A. McGov-

ern of 1494 Fox Trail, both of Moun-tainside; Beverly J. IJietz of OB1

Terrace PI.; Carol T. Koubins of643 Hyslip Ave., and Kurt A. Kauf-tnann of S4 Westbrook Kd., all ofWest field.

• * #Stephen Logsden, son of Mr. and

Mrs. L. J. Lagsdon of 59 Bell Dr.has been pledged by Io(a Chapter ofBeta Theta Pi social fraternity atHanover College, Hanover, Ind.

• • «•

Robert Meares has been initiatedas a member of Tau Kappa ICpsiJonfraternity at Gettysburg College. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurE. Meares of 42 Gallowae.

• • *Karen Lewis, daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. Ralph Lewis of MB Catietonlid. will present her senior recital inorgan Sunday at Vassar College. Shestudied at the college under DonaldM. Pearson and in. Westfield underWilma Jensen and Hobcrt Triplet!at the First Methodist Church. Amusic major, Karen is cliasrman ofthe student concert committee andis an advanced member of the col-lege choir.

Patricia Gooding, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Chester Oooding of 785Lamberts Mill ltd, was named to thedean's list for the first semester atRider College where she is a senior,

• * •Mrs. IT. C. Raichle of 712 Beivi-

dere Ave. has returned home afterhaving served as a delegate to theannual February executive boardmeeting of the Valparaiso UniversityGuild held recently on the campus.Mrs, Raichle represented centralNew Jersey chapter of which she istreasurer.

• * #Carol Lynne Leone, daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Leone of 175Lincoln ltd., has been named to thedean's list at the University of Ro-chester. She is a senior majoring inSpanish,

• * *E. Blnine Oliver, son of Mr. and

Mrs. E. K. Oliver of 213 EdgewoodAve. has been named to the dean'slist upon receiving the highest fac-

tor in his architectural class. Blainewho is a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.is serving as chairman of the Col-lege's Spring Carnival week in May

» * »David P. Sweet of 544 Lenox Ave

has been appointed a cadet officerin the University of New Hairipshire's ROTC program, as a firstlieutenant and commander of Com-pany B.

• • «Susan Ruzansky, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. Samuel Xiuzansky of 574Cumberland St., is participating inthe "World of Carl Sandburg" byNorman Corwin, a musical-dramaproduction at National College ofEducation, Kvanston, 111., March 13and 14.

Opera Singers SoughtA group of singers interested in

opera ar<» .seeking others interestedin participating in a program to begiven in May composed of scenesin costume from operas. Duringthe coming year the group plans toproduce full length operas.

Singers who would like to audi-tion and anyone interested in theproduction of operas are invited tocontact Mrs. H. A. Hall, 171 EuclidAve., or Fred Porter, 228 Grove St.

Family Life TodayBy PHYLLIS GREEK

Specialist In Human RelationsRutgers—The State University

LEARNING TO TALK"I thought he would never learn to

talk, but now 1 wish lie'd neverstarted. He isn't quiet a second any-more," complains a mother.

This is true of children—once theylearn to talk, they seem never tostop. Some children learn fasterthan others. Some children talk laterbecause someone nearby understandstheir wants so that it's not necessaryto talk.

Learning to talk Is easy for chil-dren, but they need their parents".ielp in order to learn to talk well.The child's first venture into speechis a great event, but the excitementdies down before the child learns

rammar.Any normal child learns to speak

the language he hears. He pro-nounces words the way his parentsdo, copying a drawl or careless

rammar just as certainly as hecopies good speech.

As a child's speech is determinedby what lie hears, example is the im-portant lliiiiR. Time is needed forthe youngster to pronounce wordsclearly. While baby talk may hecharming i.t tlic ivj,o of 2, it became^anoying at H). Thort'fori1, parentswho imitate the baby talk of theirchild do nut provide him with ex-amples of the correct way of pro-nunciation.

Talking needs to be encouragedand to be made fun, without con-stant corrections of grammar orpronunciation. The. child learnsthrough hearing that words changetheir form—that two "mouses" are"mice." Constant correction willonly make Ihu child unhappy andhesitant about talking.

ALL ABOUT BABIESA Public Service of theNational Baby Care Council

CONTROL OF EAK INFECTIONS

By Irving L. Ochs, M.D.Ear, Nose, and Throat Surgeon

Johns Hopkins HospitalBaltimore, Maryland

Discharges from the cars are notuncommon in babies. Sometimes amother may find thick pus in theears as a complication of a respira-tory infection, which means that aninfection of the middle ear hasbroken through the eardrum to theoutside.

Only a few years ago, such infec-tions were very serious. The diseasewould also invade the mastoid cavi-ties, making mastoid operations themost common surgical procedure inpediatric hospitals.

Antibiotics have changed the pic-ture radically. The germs involvedare readily controlled by moderndrugs so that mastoid operations arenow quite rare. The small opening inthe eardrum, when it occurs, willheal naturally as the infection sub-sides.

There's another kind of infectionof the ear that does not respond toantibiotics given by mouth or byinjection because of the resistantgerms. It is confined to the outeroar canal.

The discharge in these ear cana!infections is usually green and of foulodor and appears in such quantitythat it will be quickly seen. While in-fections of this type can continue formonths despite conventional treat-ment, they can now also be clearedup promptly, without damage to thehealth or hearing of the child.

Although the several kinds of or-;anisms which infect the outer car

canal will often Include some typesthat resist antibiotics, we have de-veloped a treatment which has beenvery successful, and without adverseeffect upon the baby. Acetic acid,the basic acid of vinegar, is the chiefmedicament employed, with otherIngredients added to assure goodspreading and to prevent evapora-tion.

Laboratory tests have shown thatthr> solution kills virtually all the

Cadet Perkowski NamedActivities Sergeant

V. S. Air Force Academy, Colo—Cadet Raymond P. Perkowski, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Perkow-ski of 961 Cherokee Ct, has beennamed an activities sergeant withthe rank of cadet technical sergeantin his unit at the United States AirForce Academy.

Cadet Perkowski was chosen forthe position in recognition of hisleadership abilities and effectivenessratings.

The cadet, a graduate of CentralCatholic High School, Alientown, Pa.,is a member of the class of "65. Ca-det Perkowski will be awarded a BSdegree and a commission as an AirForce second lieutenant upon hisgraduation from the academy.

Cadet Boislure NamedTo AF Merit List

V, S. Air Force Academy, Colo.—Cadet Worth W. Boisture Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Worth W. Boisture of2100 Soward Dr., Scotch Plains, hasbeen named to the Commandant'sMerit List for outstanding militaryachievement at the United StatesAir Force Academy,

Cadet Boisture, a member of theclass of '67, will wear the silverwreath of distinction on his sleeve inrecognition of the honor accordedhim by the academy commandantof cadets.

The cadet, a graduate of BatonRouge (La.) High School, also hasattended Louisiana State University.

germs that infect the ear canalwithin 30 seconds of contact; treat-ment is contained for three or fourdays to insure eradication. Nowavailable to all physicians as a spe-cial solution, it is in wide use andthere have been several reports ofits effect and safety in leading medi-cal journals.

The best advice about what to doabout discharges from baby's earsthat 1 can give to mothers is simply,call your doctor. He now has thedrugs and techniques to clear up theproblem in short order.

UNION COUNTY

SABIN ORAL SUNDAYS

Mr, nmi Mm. Arneiil »• lirrk. r«rtnrrly of I*«rm«« Olii«, «r*- n»« iivlnin their new Uomt- nt tr»I tlltfiiuhimi t*t,, jmrHmM-U trout Mr. mni MrKli-luin! K, l'liIllti>H. 'i'lii* mill- W»N »<•«•.HIIU-II IIJ Airrnl U. HogeJr . for (lie «It let* of II nr re It A C nil it, HciiltorH.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

BRING RESULTS

- /,"•. r . iMjr i lUUY CLIANCD AND PRrSeED

* / _ ——"' * J » * * . m — — " ~~"

P R O G R A M

TYPE 1

TYPE 3

TYPE 2

MARCH 8

APRIL 12

MAY 24

Save lime by completing this registration form now.

Bring it with you to the site nearest your home where oral poliovaccine will be given. See list of sites on page 1.

Print the names of all persons in your household who will take thevaccine at the same time.

Last Names First Initial Age Last Birthdny

t hereby slate that 1 am the parent or guardian of the minor(s)listed above and 1 liereby request that oral polio vaccine be ad-ministered to said above listed minors.

Signature

i.r Family Physli inn . ,

R E Bower JoinsRaytheon Co.

Frank H. Bower, son of Mrs. J. H.Bower of 5 Carol Rd., has joinedRaytheon Co.'s semiconductor divi-sion as manager of microelectronicmanufacturing, a new post. He willdirect production, production engi-neering and packaging developmentif the firm's microelectronic com-

ponents. He reports to Dr. Leo-pokto B. Valdes, microelectronicsdepartment manager, in Mountain-view, Cal.

Bower was formerly with Syl-•ania's semiconductor division whereie was manager of integrated cir-

cuit production, research and devel-iprnent contracts and engineeringidiiiinistration.Earlier he was a transistor prod-

uct line manager and chief produc-tion engineer with Motorola Semi-conductor Products, Inc. Between1H48 and 195(5 he headed transistorand diode automation, product engi-neering and production engineeringt Western Electric Co.A 1943 electrical engineering grad-

uate of Lenigh University, he sub-sequently attended radar schools atHarvard and MIT and served in theU. S. Navy as a submarine electron-ics officer and squadron staff offi-cer. He was awarded a Bronze Starind Commendation Ribbon for hiswartime service.

Woman Reported Hurt jIn Two-Car Crash

One parson was injured and onesumm&ns issued aftar an accident atBroad and Prospect Sts. last weekinvolving cars operated by JosephScarf of 591 Westfield Ave. and Al-bert Hodes of Linden.

Ruth Sternberg of Hillside, a pas-senger in lire Modes' car, complainedof chest and arm pains and wastaken to Muhlenborg Hospital, Plain-field, by the Rescue Squad.

The condition upon which God hasgiven liberty to man is eternal vigi-lance.—John Philpot Curran

Memorials PresentedMountainside—The Student Council

of the Deerfield School presentedtwo copies of the memorial editionof the Boys Life of John F. Kennedyin memory and in honor of our latePresident. The presentation wasmade by Hank Gutaian, president ofthe Student Council.

Happiness, I have discovered, isnearly always a rebound from hardwork—David Grayson

Men's Garden ClubTo Get Planting

Planting hints win he mJohu c. Steuernagel. k J fman, to the Men's Garden m<Westfield next Tuesday S , *the first Congregational c

A nurseryman here forSteuernagel will showseeding, growing and »bedding plants, and winhobby, the propagationgeraniums.

The meeting is open to any i,ested male gardeners.

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,]] Co, Deniesitomation Cuts

ForceBell i'one Co. of New

« k issued a vigorousc h ^ w of "callous d.sre-the rights of workers a

rogram.. a spokesman sari.

ed 1.024 new opera-totcnda to hire 1.30O

| w B " t f cmpioyt-s-were made' - y in an address by Joel

in first executive vicei of 'the New Jersey State1 in an address before the

Chamber of Commerce.„, ml\ spokesman said that thep r o g r a m is going on despitehct Uiat the system is now 99.9' w t converted to dial phones., . y there was no displacementLonwl . but some employees[teen retrained for new types of

t spokesman added that thef for long distance and informa-' g a t o r s is growing because of, expansimi ot service, and thatimminent program is now under

Wester Says Code Needs BolsteringMountainside — Councilman Henry

P. Wester, who toid council threeweeks ago he wanted more time tostudy the proposed conflict of inter-est code, said recently the legislation"needs strengthening."

Wester, a Republican candidatefor the board of freeholders, assertedhe will elaborate his views at coun-cil's next caucus meeting. He didsay, however, that the clause whichinforms potential accusers they are

vulnerable under state slander andlibel laws is unnecessary.

Wester added his opposition is oneof degree. "Any legislation is bet-ter than none on this matter," besaid.

The code, which was introducedFeb. 18 despite objections from Wes-ter and Councilman Albert 0. Daniel,will be discussed at a public hearingMarch 17.

The ordinance bars public employ-

ees and officials from pursuing pri-vate interests incompatible with pub-lic duties or independence of judg-ment.

They may not disclose confidentialinformation or exploit it for privategain. They are not allowed so rep-resent private interests before bor-ough agencies or to use official posi-tion to obtain preferential treatment.Personal concern in legislation orindebtedness must be disclosed forthe record before the official can act.

A thrce-rnan councilniamc board

appointed by the mayor would issueclosed advisory opinions to.council.Accused violators would have 10days to stop the violations, or becharged at a closed hearing.

The code provides for right of ap-peal from an ethics board decisionto the mayor and full council. Sus-pension, demotion or dismissalmight result from the final hearing.

If 1 wished to punish my enemy,I should make him hate somebody.—Hannah More

Agnoli Now Head Of Fanwood GOP"THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Section 3—Page I

Two Drivers FinedMountainside—Two motorists were

fined by Magistrate Jacob R, Bauerlust week. James Callahan 2nd ofHBl Springfield Ave., New Provi-dence, was fined $25 for speedingand Gaspare Drago, 325 N. Seven-teenth SI., Kenilworth, was fined $13for running a red light.

Fanwood — Justus J. Agnoli, 0member of the Planning Board and jformer councilman, was electedpresident of the Republican Club lastweek. He succeeds /MbtTt Holmes.

Other officers elected at the club'sannual meeting in the Borough Hallwere: Vice president, II. A. 'Posits;secretary, Mrs. Juhn Paardccainp,and treasurer, Arthur Dumont,

Holmes reported membership nowis more than 5uu. He reported on the

past year's club activities, which in-eluded candidates' uiglils, a kuow-your-town meeting, and campaignactivities .such as sponsoring localparty headquarters and distributinga newsletter.

Guest speaker at the nveeting wasPolice Chief Joseph L. Uorsky, whodiscussed police work in the borough.Ho also traced the history of thelocal Police Department from itsstart in 1885, when there was one

policeman to serve a population of705, to today, when a 14-rnan forceserves the population of more than9,000,

ir Plans AidedCenters Here

ake y w plans well in advancem intend to visit the New YorkMs Fair of 1961-85.pal's ths word from fair officialsiBtimalc that the average visi-wild need 10 to 12 full days toji a complete tour of this Now.tflravasanza, wliich will be the;est world's fair in history.

help prospective visitors fromWesffieid area, the World's Fairporation has designated officialautioncenters here. THCSO local

were selected as represents-of The Travelers Insurance

\panws, a major exhibitor at the•with its "Triumph of Man" ex-

,te official information centersJade: Anthony Brooks Agency, 125

St,; Davidson &. Martin, 254Breed Street, and The Vliet

bey, Iffi Elm St.M public is invited to visit anyrose official canters for free lit—lire on the fair. In addition, theseicisl centers can supply informa-It in fair tickets, and on motels,& und dini.is accommodationsit the fair grounds,tee than 200 major exhibitors

augimui the world will par-in the fair which opens

topping Center'sbs Revealed

'cnstai'lion of Weslfield's firstnj center will bogin within ai'ls on a four-acre site in

ail Ave.k pruneily's principal tenant* to an ASP supermarket.•Se properly h: s been so.d by tiic

ciffiuri Company of 300. So the Kennedy Construc-

|)i,,r,- inc. 0 | itaiuscy.Is .Milton GoliLmiih Company,iensaek realtors, said the salefit properly r.iul leases "will as-fts mare than $7U).00U."

OtiitlsmiUi company, appoint-atal agents lor me shopping

"«. said A&P has signed a iona-;» teise lor a l.i.OUO square loot*»nw early American design,** rca.tor.s added that the tirst'*» of tht> <le\clopiucnt wouldfcin 210 h\i of retail stores. All

be in cculy Amtrieim design,tBree will l;i: jiai kiii!4 space forcarscars.Wsmilii called the South Ave.*x'' "cne til UK nitibl «;:pansive«n fromasu iH-i '.niiorliootl shop-B centers in New .Jersey."

•epublicans Seatfains OfficerNth l'|illns „ ,, ! ] )Ul) L l K . j a w a s

P-«i fur .HKiii/i ,,,,.,„ ; i s 1 ) r t , s j .M »«• Sew.-!, fh.iiis Hi-iiulilicanV'«' a iw.-nt miM-ti.i- of the"» Hou;e.,m.|In. c.nvn, Wustfiuld

Nsr «!„, , . , ,,,,,,,,(1(i .)re. virt,;)"„"• l"' l |i-!^ Vctiezio; ircas-^•Jii<en:K,l. ivnit/jo; sucretary,Jtvelyn (it.(,t:t.jH. torrcspomlinsfar*. 'Oiwdor;. Swaivr; assist-J.^n-ftfH.mlir,.; wcivtary, Mrs.

«iHw",,^.,

'd (or a cocktailHvidciiK-rg lies-

Ibal the club'swill be held at

MornieloftT'f''11^ wmplii'mts fromto,-,ii ,r,"viva- Proprietor of Dini . M y - ' ^ l l B S Alleys. jJGNarthhvH ,; K:il(! * i f» has t)»n re-itllir, t a" " " l o w i 1 '»(-l«'f in

'« *» being

B R | NG RESULTS'

6 6

ML?: : K M S S L l i i !

YOU'D 1XP1CT TO PAY AT IJEAST $100 MORE! why th« **, don. look.•atlly $2881 Yet Koos, and only Koos in all New Jersey, gives you all 4 pieces—sofa, Mr. and Mn. chain and ottoman

for a mere $2881 Now is obviously the time to redo your living room! And what a wortdsrful budget-»avlng ttart for

a bride and groom! fookl These are all obvlouily better pieces! Check their generout proportloni . . . tofa moasures

ScVInchet, over 7 feat long! Mr. Chair has a restful 37%-lnch high backl Mrs. Chair is not too deep, not too high, but

Juit right for "her"l They'r* cushioned all th« way with eloud-ioft potyfoaml Don't forget thot« *llttl«" dotoili that

give a luxury look . , . the costly T-shapa cushions . . . the walnut-flnlsh frame base . • • the precision-tailored

upholstery! Ws'll have th» whole group custom covered to your order . . . In your choice of lush fontemporary

textures, In the very newest shades! Ye*, for only $288 at Koos, you get sofa, Mr. Chair, Mrs, Ohatr and ottoman!

Think of aH the way* you can group tfieso A plvcesl But, come see them today, Friday and Saturday, day or nlcjhtl

laey tarmt — only 28.80 down, up to 2 y«arr to pay.

At Koo* Rahway, Parsippanif and Freehold store*

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Page 2

THETHE WESTFIELB (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MARCH 5, J964'

W E S T F I E L D LEADER Life In The Suburbs By At Smith

Second Cia« postage paia at West field, N. J.rMwiushed Thursdays at Wenffield, Kt'tf Jersey, by the Went-

BeM Leader Printing and Publishing Company, An IndependentNewspaper.

Official Paper for the Town of ^WeMtfleld and Hrcrough ofMountainside.

Subscription: $4.00 per year tn advance,JSfltabiisbed 1890

Office; 60 Elm tttreftt, Wemflelij, N. J,Tel. AD 2-441)7 — AD 2-4408

MemberQuality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Press Association

^ __ National Editorial Association _

N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L

ROBERT S. EVERETT Editor

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964

Ho, Ho, HoCome income tax time next year, a lot of taxpayers

will discover that Santa Claus didn't arrive March Cwhen the new tax rates go into effect. The reason isthat while tax rates will be cut substantially for thefirat time in 15 years, several previously used taxsaving methods are closed. The new law for ex-ample, does awny with many of the previously al-lowed credits for taxes paid, such as on liquor, cig-arettes and some excise taxes.

In addition, there's a wrinkle that could wipe outthe 1964 saving—the lower withholding rates whichgo into effect tomorrow, are at the 196(5 level, tooffset the higher deductions made during Januaryand February. The taxes jjo down this year andagain in 1965, but the withholding rates stay thesame next year.

This being a major election year, we may expectthat because the vast majority of taxpayers will ac-tually have more take home pay, the candidates forfederal offices will not hesitate to point out that theyvoted to ranke this possible—and after all, shouldn'tyou be a little bit thankful?

If you are of an age when you don't believe thereis a Santa Claus, you will probably suggest that themoney you are "saving" was yours in the first placeand were it not for the years and years* of uncon-trolled spending and even waste at tho federal level,you wouldn't have had to be paying so much ailalong. Or wouldn't this be cricket? Ho, Ho, Ho,

Girl Scout WeekThis year Girl Scout Week will be observed from

March 8-14. Completing 52 years of service the GirlScout organization continues to move ahead to meetthe changing needs of today's youngsters.

Girl Scout troops across the nation last year weroorganized in four new age levels instead of the for-mer three. Girls begin their scouting experience atage seven in the Brownies and progress through thoJuniors, Cadettea, and finally the Seniors for girls 15through 17.

From their earliest days in Brownies, a feeling ofbeing needed is fostered in the young members andthe theme behind scouting is brought alive in termsof day to dny activities and experiences—the disposi-tion to try and the desire to be a worthwhile anduseful person of service to others. Senior Girl Scoutsare encouraged to enlarge their field of interest tomerge with the adult world. Pursuing their goal ofgiving service, they may enter aid projects in coop-eration with libraries, hospitals, museums and otherinstitutions.

The responsibility of keeping Girl Scouting aliveand vital falls on the voluntary troop leaders andlocal scouting organizations in communities acrossthe country. The Girl Scouts of America deserveevery recognition.

Keep It VoluntaryBefore any presidential election, proposals and

promises a re made by cand ida t e s t h a t purpor t tocare for various groups, general ly at the expense ofall the people.

Some of the plans are good and some are not, soit is up t.<> ciiizen« and t axpayer s to try and sift, thewhea t from tin- chaff.

A function of government is to help the unfor-tunate and tile r.cedy, but proposals that put. millionsof citizen.- in that d a s - jus t liecau.se they have reach-ed a certain :>. e .»t<:;n to be going- beyond the hound.-)of reason.

Already taxation absorbs She savings of youngpeople id .-in iikinning ra te . Is it necessary | i , dumpa heavier ioad on them by way of increased j"<ici;i!security taxes Tor government-controlled ntefiie.tlcare for pt»r;si»n> who don't, need it'.'

The supporters of a federal Mcilifaro jih'ii up t imethat no al ternative exists for Hie .HOC!it 1 Hfcurity t;t>;for financing medical caro for the elderly.

Voluntary hiMtlt.Ii iimtinim'e plim :s have beenKHwing at. a fantastic rnii-, Fit'im-H reretitly pub-lished show that (id pi-r rent. <>f Ui« ng«rd h.-ul volun-tary health insurance in V.Wi ami (hat at the ra te ofinci'ea.w, cover.'it'e c.'iti I. <• ••xpr-csed tit reach G8 to75 per {•eiii l;.v I!ir>!>.

With exist in}/ jHibtic aid i»(»»m In the medical i'it'ld,and with the i-ujiiirmcd growth of voluntary henlliiiniMintiH'i.), if it t>pt-i!i.U':> In it froi! competilive econ-omy, then; ifj <.'.•••)•;*• f>:si.:.m» (<j |»ii|i«ve that the numberof t ' ldorly fHTiwifijf. fii'ddiriK public medical a ^ i s h i n c -can be. cared for properly without; loading theyounger j^newrt iun with billion dollar tax bills forc«>mptii«f}ry heal th insurance payments through so-cial .H«*ettrity,

More than 7 million bidlvidtuiU with incomes inpxct«(N of $10,000 filc-tt im-mm- tax ret imm dur ing

~""!<S, according to the Jiitiinml ikvemie Service.

GIVING THE BABYHER TWO O'CLOCK FEEDING,

HONEy—WHY?

or waterouzels, walk underwatersearching tor food, using their wings^s much as they do in flying . . . andme without my scuba suis . . . I alsol'ound out that one out of every sixAmerican family members is on adiet for health or appearances sake—so what's the big deal with you . . .first you munch on cookies—lateryou get on the scale and groan and10 minutes later you are back on thecookies kick . . . make up your mindyou'll never be pretty . . . so if thudoc said diet do it . . .

looks like the State Highway De-partment sort of wtut out on a limbwhen they came up with $75,000 foran efficiency study, especially whenit now turns out they had one for$77,000 just a few years back and itwound up in the mustiest old pigeon-hole imaginable , . • That Sen.Stamler certainly got after the "highand mighty" on that one . . . Ihunted around for a limh to saw offto illustrate the point, but I guessthis one will do as well compared totheir always yelping about being outof money

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to the editor mustbear a signature and a streetaddress, 6ofl> of which Hill beauthenticated prior to publica-tion.

BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL.NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

If requested, for a validreason, names may be emittedexcept In replies to letters thathave been published.

No anonymous tetters will beconsidered.

Letters must be written onlyon one side of paper and prcl-erably typewritten.

Ail tetters must be In tbe"Leader" office by Friday Uthey are to appear in the follow-ing issue.

The "Leader" reserves theright to reject or edit any letterto conform to "Leader" usage.

Editor's Corner'IT IS NOT TOO LATE'

To the Editor of the Westfield Leader:"Congratulations arc in order to the governing body of the Town of

Westfietd for the resolution sent to the Union County Board of Freeholdersdecrying the $17,288,000, 1964 record spending budget.

"A representative of that body also appeared at the Public Hearingheld Feb. 24 and personally protested in the name of the Town of Westtiold.

"True the net result of the protests by Westfield and the many othermunicipalities and Interested citizens present was an amendment by theFreeholder Board jacking up (lie budget another $37,000, but the budgetitself was not passed at that meeting and wont be until the night ofMarch 5, Uoiilght)

In the face of the protests from the targe audience, Freeholder Osborneplaintively asked for someone to show him how the budget could boreduced.

"1 gave htm the following suggestions which I believe to be goodones that will benefit the taxpayers but they were not even considered bythe Buard and dismissed as being political. (Mr. Donahue is a Democrat)

Motel Type Nursing Home at Kwinells"This unit Is now in use by tho hospital, with over 20 patients in it

to dnto, it lips been approved by the Slate Department of Institutionsand the Federal Government. When I first made arrangements for thisunit back in 1.900, at a cost of $400,000 ! was toltt that through Hill BurtonFunds we could get over $140,000 from the Federal Government when ftwas completed. Construction of the unit was delayed, the location of itchanged and the cost of it pyramided to over $fi50,O00, but it is now doneand I was told by the Slate tho $140,000 can be obtained by the Countyin 30 to CO days.

"This amount $140,000 then should have appeared in the budget underRevenues, on Page No. 5 as Capital Surplus, No provision was made forit even though the nursing home is furnished for all practical purposes.

Hospital Insurance"Wo have our employees, about 1,400, covered far hospitalization

insurance by a carrier named Equitable. Every other County in the Stateincluding the State itself carries the Blue Cross Insurance,

"By changing immediately to Blue Cross even with proposed ralechanges of both, we can this year save over $50,000.

"We are the only County not using Blue Cross. It pays no commissions.Capital Improvement Fund

"On pnge 23 of the budget we have an Item for $25,000 added to thecapital improvement fund.

"This fund usually carries the money used as down payment on newconstruction, ele. Five per cent of whnt a building is to cost Is all thatis needed in this fund to bond the entire cost, (if a building. Bight nowwithout adding one dollar to the fund there is in it $291,001). This representsenough to build almost $«,000,000 <>f new bttiktiiiKS. Yet no plans arc inplain evidence to build any this year. Why acl-i $25,000 more?

Surplus and Reserved Funds"In December of ]!>!>:! we had a surplus balance of $i>Sf),()Ot>. On page

27 of the budget we anticipate using $3f)0.00t> of ii. Ordinarily this wouldseem like an ample amount to use but OH Pago 20 of th« budget we show$1,131,000 in reserves) funds of I he 1'JK! budget. These arc sums not spentfrom the 1963 budget. It is true that some of the money js reserved forunpaid bills. We can by resolution (and we have in Hit" past) eanci'l partor all of the 1!Mi3 appropriation reserves. These reserves will llien hotransferred to surplus which can then be applied to the lffiS-1 CountyBudget.

"1 contend that at least $200,000 of these funds can be handled thisway and yot leave a co:nf.ortublc surplus for next your.

"Our County doesn't need a large surplus because of a 100 per centcollection of County taxes by the municipalities.

"If we add all these items they show1. Capital Surplus $140,0002. Capital Improvements 25.0003. Change of llosyitali/.atmn Insurance SO.0004. Surplus and llesurwd Funds 200,000

TOTAl, $115,000This total of $415,000 is enough to reduce the County Budget by more

than 1 tax point ($U10.l)iKH and yet leave enough for the hiring of morepolitical cronies, the buying of fjQ more new cars and the carrying on ofmore of what Senator Slnmler aptly described as "their pork barrelnctivitU's."

"As 1 said :it llift beginning it is nut 'loo laic yet' so you can stilldemand that the Freeholders cut tb-.'h' timtjjel am! Kive you, the harassedtaxpayer, a break mstt-ad ot bi faking you."

Smet'rWy,FKF.F.MOUIKH .JOHN V, DONOllUE

FROM ANOTHER

CORNERBy FLOHKNC1-: KB Kit US

Kariy on a i'ii'.ii', nujim!:! L'ivmsu;,we leave Ihr l ibrary carryiiu; si",1.w n l bioi',niplue;> ol tvlrbraU'it , si!'1-ii-'Aful people, knowing Ilia! withinthest ' iiiii'i'H. we will tm<i MIM!>.••.about human liem";. win) strnui.'lfilto r eads jnTsimal j:oais am! ru ' i i inally Mtninril tho pi.dt>>tal »! limn...Their d r eams may have bwn <TII>!|'eft by a seemingly hrarlli•'•<> i.i'.e,ambitions tlis^arieil i>y mr-t.-skr,-, n;ul

tni"ti iatn)iis, but llu-y

all (ii11 i(iura;;eiiionts, until theyii'nrhi'il their de . i r t ; ) plai 'cs,

VYVb'-ter dm'ine* silece.w as " I )That whirls eti 'aicS; ou tcome: issue,2 ' ('"aintalili" t e rmina t ion (if ji ven-t u r e : (ifleu spen l i ea i ly , Use attain-incut of wcatli, itnnt*. irto."

W«< wonder whe the r public recoK-nilion urn! wealth are necessary inorder to lie considurwl successful.Every life holds dreams, niiiblUims,iiopoB. The (sternly factory workerwh<» WOKOS pay for hiss Movedfamily's food, clothing ami shelter.

Pinky Sez. . .——— Dear Boss: — —

I am purringly grateful to you forpermitting me to scratch out a fewviews, observations, anocdotos, etc.,about the life and times about us,but if you don't clip my clawspretty soon I am going to get hungup in the typewriter keys . . . andincidentally, I see you got hoistedby your own petard or whatever . . .took a little peek at that yellow slipyou got from the IRS and I knew it. . . yup, i knew it the night youbelied mo for looking over yourshoulder . . . where did you everlearn to multiply 2 x 2 and get 8 . . .you were rushing so to get that re-bate on your tax you made a bigfal mistake and got caught at it . . .I suppose now that you are gettingcut down by Uneie Sam I am goingto get cut down by "Uncle Ogre"—you . . . you haven't told me yetwhat 1 am to get in the way ofrecompense for picking my brains

' but as you can see I am already-liggering on next year.

Another 'View'

March 4, 1801-Tliomas ubecame the first United Statedent to be inaugurated in vton. u

March 6, 1196-The first „bile to appear on thetrait {later known asCapital of America"),Charles Brady King. "

Ma™* 2». JM8-TI* gFalls stopped flowing for a facause—a heavy wind had s t SLake Erie ice field in mo!"tons of ice jammed the rive,trance near Buffalo dammriver for almost 30 hours.

March 10, m«-The tefefcits place in history a s «-Graham Bell in Boston transthe first clear and distinct t,i,message to his assistant »iwords, "Come here Watson iyou."

bye the bye, boss man, did youknow that American dipper birds,

all of which reminds me about thetime you were trying to get theState Highway boys to get a job donein Elizabeth and after laying it onthe line to Dwight Palmer, the boss. , . you got a letter from him say-ing the work would be done and tomeet with his various next in com-mand in Trenton to set it up, and youdid and they turned their collectivenoses up and said "no," and youslapped Palmer's letter down infront of them and blurped "okayfellows, who says Mr. Palmer is aliar and f may quote you" . . . need-less to say things got as silky smoothas my Wick and white coat . , .

and what's this I hear about As-semblyman Loree "Uip" Collins . . ,seems he is down in Trenton fight-ing hard along with his colleaguesand Sen. Stamler to chop the fat outof the governor's budget and downin the Courthouse in Klizabeth theyare doing just the opposite to theirs. . . as "Rip" said, "How can weget any place unless we stop thisspending binge at all levels. I cer-tainly can't support any tax pro-gram or ideas until we have search-ed the budget cupboard bare for eco-nomies." . . . an excellent thoughtwhich another segment of the GOPparty might well consider in theirown baliwick , . .

incidentally, I understand tiwte isa little matter of a "withholding"for employees . . . you been holdingout on me long enough . . . you spellit s h r i m p . . . see

Editor, Leader:This is another point of view.For some weeks, now, the right-

eous right has waxed eloquent and z a r ^ o f V a r a g e l a longXIarticulate in the columns of the coast, crippling New vLJLeader expressing views on perplex- transportation and comnZing and cxasperatingly complex sit- ] i n e s and causing the death*uations with which we, as a nation, than two hundreds person*are faced in our intercourse with an fell continuously for three d«uncertain world. To Mr. Butler and BS

ills colleagues, we are being com-promised by uninspired, thoughtlessleaders or worse, by frightened

March 11, 18M—The viola

March 13, 1852~"UBC]e Satcome the symbol of the Unitedfor the first time in a carlo

fools, who have no broad concept of P e a l ' l n « l n t n c "New York LMthe scope and ingenuity of our ene-mies.

It is my contention (and my great-est criticism of that segment of thepolitical climate of our country rep-resented by tho arch-conservatives),that despite their concern, they offerno shred of constructive alternativesto the frustrations we encounter intho International and Geopoliticalpaths we have been forced by anenvious world to tread. In theirhaste to repair the damage a snip-er's bullet wrought to their "cause,"their own "ammunition" lias becomean appeal to nothing more than theemotional climate of an uncertainpublic. And unfortunately, Mr. Gold-waters' answers to Cuba . . . theCongo , . . Vietnam and the likeare, on the surface, so simple thatthe emotional appeal is there.

Mr. Butler speaks critically of the"The climate of hope." Can heshow me an alternative to thathope that does not involve mega-tons? He cleverly oriquotes our"Masters," ignoring the fact thaiHie mantle of leadership was thrustupon those men by the same quirk of

and Republican alike, at perbamost difficult time we'll eveas a nation, arc involved in 16ler's connotations of the"Master."

Suggest, if you will, Peter,ternative to "coexistence," hoodious that word may be to irto you, that will work witlodiscing me and mine to alsaashes. Offer, if you can. anyteraction to Cuba, Vietnam oother area, oilier than tire ilaid down by necessity by mWe leadership,

I'm not happy with tilings tare. But for the life o( rot!not understand criticism lor iisake. My point of view is that. . . and the conscientious tfidedicated men . . . rational mehonest, WGll-muaning men ironly real allies for Use forsecsthire. Political zealotry is n<answer.

GEORGE VAN 1IEC

tho lnotluT who, dUzily (.VXIKHISU'[1,kt't'ps wiitch through a uitiht nf fe \eratitl cii-iis, t lk ' umtiTstamling personto vvhmn OIK1 f a n a lways tun* torlove and iuspirniinu. may nevci" tiraltlii'ir n a m e s in hingraplm-s, but a i etii-'y not succi's-f'u!'.'

When we iva rh liouir, SVi' .stand ii!!h<.' y;ini white, wnirhim; tall, hvs 'nut imrs druNvini! u-nveHm^ irr^::uiarshadow:. :IIT»':N the l:i\vn; i m m i t i -I'iul ph.'inUmis thai a r c IIINMIK'I'IIwhen lln:y ri 'nrli !;!aik woods. Al-tl:iiu::li ca i l i iiiiin hiis his own placein uhii-h tn .'.land, e i c i t and lull. ~mtins Iv.-aiilifut world ui ih'ht ami;.b;:'k\ vm h life r a s H tMily (me n*'t!t-iii;i i)i:;h!'.s sbadmv an eMNtrmv, aH'iii'riMm that i•• Mvalluv.i't! sijt byllic Mack uiiil of ekTiiiiy.

• hA\n I l ays Ifmmimmi •-•M'A, "Hi;*r-ittii'i ' h thi ' real fmimfatiim nt altworth whHe s u m " ^ . " When ;i !>i*r~s<m ^ri 'ks , iimis iuui arerpLs fih' in-

dividual p lace that (inly lie, out nffill humani ty , is intended to occupy,theiein hi' !:•< a Sui re-;,-;.

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i business trip 18 months fore the sitar of free speech have | involved inCleveland,

evening5

bookslo

o browsing throughoil's looking for Na-

s t f Over1, w.y« f•• a well-documented expose

L i t Department treachery in^ to establish Castro in power.*ngly. only three stores had3 One proprietor had l o g o* t o r erooni to find a copy and

•r had only two copies in stock,c Wright Mills' haslily-

teo pro-Castro "Listen Yankee"available in approximately BO

cent Of tire stores, and this book

revcr.

writlet) prior to WeyPs.search wasdree J'ears a g o a

j , [or these books in a California.supported Pul ) l i c l 'b r a ry system16 outlets. At that time, not one

of "Bed Star Over Cuba" couldto-rowed, whereas there were IIies of 'listen Yankee" available.joesthis data mean that bookstoreiers and librarians are pro-Com-oist* Not necessarily. RememberI the store owner must stockis which have been well-adver-i via the book reviewing media,j it would be unrealistic to expectlibrarian to find the time to go

ch further than these same bookiews.Tie book critic is the most potent;ertiser of books, but he can also; a book or shorten its life through'wt harsh criticism or the "silentatment." One critic alone can-do this, but it can be done when

jroiip of reviewers conspire toam" a book. And this has beenle. John T. Flynn, in his excellentwnt of this very subject, "Whileii Slept," had this to say; "I caniure you that these busy "schol-j " who burn so much incense bo-

munist authors. In live of the abovereviewing media 12 of the authorstaking pro - Communist positions

i turned in 43 reviews of these books'• on China. The balance of the reviewswere usually handled by like-mindedindividuals. Seldom was a pro-west-

jcrn critic allowed to be heard.Some of these authors wore deeply

(.'omniimist-front "in-given themselves to the task of pro-1 siilute of Pacific Relations" and themoting the books they approve andsuppressing the books they do not ap-prove on such a scale that the situa-tion at one time approached the di-mensions of a scandal."

The book reviewing media mostwidely used by bokstores and li-brarians in deciding which books to

"Amerasia" spy case. Owen Latli-more, author of three of these booksand most frequent reviewer, was (heintellectual guiding light of the IPRand the editor of its organ, "•PacificAffairs." He praised the books ofred spy, Guenlher Slcin, and Com-munist Agnes Smcdley.

order are: The "New York.Times Other authors and reviewers usedWeekly Book Review," the "Herald I by thess media were: Marti Gayn,Tribune Books of the Week," the"ALA Booklist," the "Library Jour-nal" and the "Saturday Review."The latter, with "The Nation" andthe "New Republic," has a largecirculation in college and literarycircles.

The treatment accorded bookswritten between the years 1944-1949dealing with the loss of China af-fords an excellent case study, be-cause the evidence- is now fully avail-able. How was it possible for MaoTse-tung and his band of criminalsto be sold to a nation of literatepeople as "agrarian reformers"?During this period of Communisttakeover of China there were about22 books written which more or lesspresented the pro-Communist side.The above media invariably review-ed these books in glowing terms.During the same period there wereseven books published which pre-sented what we now know to bo thetruth about Communism in China,but they were either ignored orpanned by almost all of these samemedia.

Why were the reviewing media soconsistently wrong? As the story un-folds wo find that the authors of thepro-Communist books had been givena near monopoly on the task ofpraising each others* books andblasting the works of the anti-Com-

who was involved in the "Amer-asia" case where (he magazine op-erated as a front for stealing topsecret government documents; Ed-;ar Snow and his wife, Nym Wales,

who have shown pro-Communist ten-dencies for years; and Philip Jaffe,who was convicted in the Amerasiacase.

Feelix Wiltmer in his "Conquest ofthe American Mind" (a book Iitrongly recommend) points out that

checks made in 1953-54 on reviewinghabits of the "Library Journal" dis-closed 75 per cent of the reviews de-voted to "liberal" books. Further-more, the'25 per cent conservativeor anti-Communist books reviewedwere almost always panned. Chinawas yesterday. So was the red take-over of Cuba where we find "RedStar Over Cuba" either panned orignored by almost all seven mediamentioned earlier.

But what about today? What is thelommunist conspiracy trying to

shovo down our throats now? Itwould seem lo be "disarmament"and "coexistence." Now we findbest sellers like "Fall Safe." "Dr.Strangt'lovc" and "Seven Days inMay" . . . books which either ridi-cule or cause distrust of the military,

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Six Juveniles FinedFor Defacing School

| Painiin^ obseeiiKies on the fronti of S c o t c h I'luins-Funv.'ood Highj School last Se^t. 3 cost sis juveniles$! 17 tuich lasf week in Union CountyJuvenile C;:tH't.

Tho boys, 1,5. 16, and 17-ycnr-oIdsfrom Westfield and an 18-year-oldfrom Crnnfcrd, wore assessed one-sixth of the total damage each byJivdge V. William DiBuono.

They wore ordered to pay theamounts to the Scotch l'iams-Fan-wood Bourd of Education after ad-mitting to the malicious defacingcomplaint filed by Scotch Plainspolice. Tho complaint said the painthad seeped into the building's por-ous brick,

Pvt. Ellis in JapanMarine Pvt. Rodney W. Ellis, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Dcnnison E. Ellisof 418 Lenox Ave. in serving withthe First Marino Aircraft Wing atthe Maiine Corps Air Station, Iwa-kuni, Jap;>:i. The wing provides airsupport for the infantrymen of theThird Marine Division based on Oki-nawa during amphibious exercisesconducted by tho Seventh Fleet intho Far East, The Seventh Fleet isthe world's largest operating forceand patrols over one-half of theearth's surface.

=THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 19«4

make disarmament plausible and co-existence seem like the only alterna-tive to nuclear annihilation. This, ofcourse, is the current Communistline, and is Uiu reason why thesestories are being rushed into movies,

The left-wingers have virtuallyseized control of the opinion-makingorgans right at the well head. AndIhe American people are no moreaware of what is happening than isthe steer walking down the chute atthe Chicago stockyards.

Page 3

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Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, WM--

ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

Sermon of the WeekARE M¥ DISCIPLES INDEED"

B. E. Lemmons, MinisterChurch of Christ

In the parlance of the religious world, disciples of Christ might beclassified under many aad varied classifications, People who do not acceptthe fact that He was born of a virgin, yet acknowledge that such a personas Jesus lived, profess to be disciples. Many who deny the atoning powerof His blood and scoff at the idea of the innocent dying for the guilty,still claim to be disciples. Others denying his divinity, his resurrection orthat He will come again wish to be known, in many cases, as disciples.There are many, many people who cialm to believe oil these things, butwhose lives are completely passive in their service to God, who would feeloffended If one Insinuated they are not disciples of Christ. All sorts andshades of names, doctrines and practices characterize the conduct ofmultitude* -who claim discipleship. In view of all this, one must surelybe made to realize the <11re need of a standard by which true discipleshipmay be measured, lest being caught up in the maze of varied claims,he might assume that he is a disciple of Christ while not being such at all.

Since true discipleship must be compatible with the wishes and prin-ciples of Htm whose disciple we claim to be, Hie most reasonable thing inthe world seems to be to go to His word and find out just what He hasto say about it. He spent a number of years proclaiming His relationshipto His Father and demonstrating to those about Him that He is indeedaad in truth the Son of God. He taught his apostlas so iriany things aboutHis kingdom and left them with tho divine commission to preach thegospel to all the world, He even promised and did send to them the HolySpirit to direct them BO that they would make no mistakes in declaringHis will to the world. In addition to ull that Christ taught His apostles inperson, He told them that there were many things to he said which theycould not at that time receive, but that the Holy Spirit would lead theminto "all truth." Wa have but to search His words to find out just whatwas to be included in discipleship. Let us note a few statements maduby Him on this matter.

Our Lord sa!d to those who came believing on Him while Sic was yetIn the flesh, " . . . If ye continue In my word, then are ye my disciplesIndeed] And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free."(John 8:31-32) Now, there is a positive statement about discipleship fromthe lips of Him whose disciples we claim to be. By this we can measureone phase of that relationship to see if we are indeed his disciples. Con-tinuing in the words of the Master Is not simply a matter of saying so,but It involves action. The Lord himself said that man who comes to Him,hears his sayings and doesn't do them is " . . . like a fooliBh man, whobuilt his house on the sand." Thus it is clear that just saying wo believein Him and saying we believe what he said is not sufficient to constitutediscipleship. It Is tile person who hears and does His sayings, who iscalled a " , . . wise man" by the Master. Again He asked, "And why callye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things I say unto you?" John said, 1John 1:3, "That which we hove seen and heard declare we unto you, thatyc may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with theFather, and with his Son Jesus Christ." There is no possible way for oneto know the words of Christ except through the recorded words in theBible. Thus, no possible way for one to be o disciple of Christ except toXotlow those- words. "And hereby we do know that we know him, if wekeep his commandments. He that sailh, I know him, and keeneth nothis commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him. But whosokeepeth his word, in him verily is the love of God: hereby know we thatwe are in him." (1 John 2:3-5) How could discipleship be measured inmore positive terms?

Another positive measurement of discipleship from the Lori! Is foundin John 13:35. "By this shall oil men know that y« are my disciples, ifye have love one to another." How we do need to learn that it is Im-possible to be a disciple of Christ while we harbor hatred, envy, maliceand jealousy in our hearts. "He that lovclh not his brother abkictii indeath. Whosoever matoth his brother is a murderer: and ye know that nomurderer hath eternal life abiding in him." "If a man sny, 1 love God,and hnteth his brother, he is a liar: for ho that lovelh not his brotherwhom he hath seen, how can he love God whom lie hath not seen? Andthis commandment have we from him, "That lie who lovelh (Sod'love hisbrother also." (1 John 3:14-15; 4:20-21.) Wo need not attempt to explainsuch simple, positive statements except to say that strife, ill-will, divisinns,factions, fighting and killing do not go on among true disciples of Christ.

To be a disciple of Christ, one roust deny himself. "And ho smd tothorn all, "If any man will come nfter me, let him deny himself, andtake up his cross daily, and follow me." (Luke 9:23) "So likewise, whoso-ever he be of you that forsakvth not all that he lwt.li, he cannot be mydisciple." (Luke 14:331 "lie that lovctli father or mother more than me isnot worthy of me: nr.d he that loveth son or dnuylitiT more Hum me isnot worthy of me. And lie that taki'lh not his cross, and fnllowcth after miis not worthy of me." (Matthew 10:37-38) These statements are desisnetto help one to see that he must be totally committed to Christ. To be vdisciple of Christ, one's life must lie so eompU-ldy dedicated tn Him thn'no person, no worldly tiling, not oven one's own lifo will stand in the wayof Christian service. Possibly, the most difficult thin" a human limnslias to do is to deny himself, So much of our lives is dedicated toselfish pursuits.

The lift' of a disciple is a life of service and fruil-bearinR, Teachinglesson on tho vine ami the branches, Jesus s;ikl that those branchiwhich do not bear fruit arc taken mv;iy as the dead branches of the vine, iHe Bail! his disciples arc the branches nml that to continue in the vinofruit must, be born, "ileicin is my Father Bloritk'd, fhot yt> bear muchfruit; so siiall ye IN? my disciples." <John tfr.iai The fruit of tin- Spiritenumonited in the Bible includes "love, joy, pence. S.;OIHIIH\!:S, meekness,kindness" antl many such things !h;it hr'mj; hnppinpss to the lives of men.Bearing fruit as a disciple of Christ would einulve lieririni! one another'sburdens anil helping otlu-rs to know Christ. We hi-ar (mil when we tcaehthe word of Cud to tlui.so wlm do nut know it :iml lend them to tledieatotheir lives to His service. To His a]«istU>s Jesus s;iiil, "Ye have notchosen me, but. I have chosen you. and ordained you, that we should f:oand brhm forlh fruit, . . . " 'John 1 r>: 1(5> As those first disciples of Christwenl forth preDchhui His ward, muUHtiiU'S of souls wtkro called from sinunto salvation. i\lueh fiutt was indeed brought forth through their efforts.

Sununm!4 it all up, then, our Lord Sells us thai to hn His disciples, woniu.st continue in His wm'il, low one another in dei'ii and in truth, denyourselves mul <le<Hcute our lives to His service, for.sjdam; nil thn! is ofthe world nnd to in-ar fruit to Him. Thus, can we say wo arc Hisdisciples indeed.

Dr. Hull LecturerFor Next Session01 Cope School

Dr. Angus Hull, executive secre-tary of the New York Baptist CityMission Society, willbe the guest lec-turer at the Cope School of the FirstBaptist Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Mr. Hull, with extensive servicein city churches, leads the programof American Baptists in New York!ity and Long Island. Prior to his

latest assignment, he held a similarposition in Cleveland. "New Organ-izations, New Duties" will be thesubject of Mr. Hull's address. Hewill also lead the adult study courseon the subject "The Changing CityChallenges the Church."

The local Baptist program is inthe fourth week jf a six-weeksschool. Called Cope., it providesstudy courses and supper for allages. Five study courses are pro-vided for adults. Youth and chil-dren are provided experiences attheir own age level. This year'sschool is averaging, 200 In attendance. Horace Baker is chairman ofthe sponsoring committee.

Sunday Service SparksMethodist Fund Drive

The ennual fund drive for expensesand benevolences at First Metho-dist Church, the Every MemberCanvass, will reach its apex Sundayat the Loyally Sunday services. Rev.Dr. Clark Hunt will preach on (hesubject, "Words That Last—4. '1Thirst.' " At the conclusion of eachservice the members of the congre-gation will fill out pledge cards attheir pews.

Making the annual financial pledgepart of the worship service has be-come a tradition at First MethodistChurch, Members have found thatstewardship becomes a more mean-ingful part of ohurch life when il ispledged in the church sanctuary.

Those unable to attend churchSunday morning will be visited intheir homes by teams of canvassersin the afternoon.

Presbyterians ListCircle Meetings

All circles of the Woman's Asso-ciation of the Presbyterian Churchwill meet next Thursday.

Morning circles meet at 9:30 a.m.is follows: Mrs. N. O. Balliet's withilrs. It. L, Ticmann, 817 Mountain

Ave.; Mrs. Robert Crane's with Mrs.R. J. Smytho, 21 Sandy Hill Rtl.:Mrs. J. R. Grcisscr's with Mrs. II.Dawson, 014 Prospect St.

Afternoon circles moot at 1 p.m. asfollows: Mrs. E. G. Bourne's withMrs. H. D. Simpson, 253 Sinclair PI.;Mrs. Robert J. Carpenter's withMrs. F, E. Stewart, 52 Fair Hill Dr.;Mrs. Harrison Cory's with Mrs. W.Enrlo Wyman, 230 Sytvania PI.;Mrs. William P. Crane's with Mrs.

aul Weiss, 908 New England Dr.:Mrs. J. E. Ivanoff's with Mrs. W,

Whitaker. 703 Highland Avc.;Mrs. A. W, Jackson's with Mrs. J.Russell Freeman. 438 N. ChestnutSt.; Mrs. H. I. Jewett'H at her home,805 Oa Ave.; Mrs. A. W. McClurc'swith Mrs. Ralph K. Brown, 2000Wood ltd,, Scotch Plains.

Also, Mrs. K. Minick's with Mrs.C. Y. Yottor, S53 Hilicrest Avc; Mrs,Franklin A. Park's with Mrs. OoorjjoSlwrts. (530 Boulevard; Mrs. F. Wm.Schumacher's with Mrs. II. II. Pal-mer, 6 Willow Grove I'kwy.; Mrs.C. U. Smith's with Mrs. T. Vogclcr.503 Benson PI,: Mrs, A. J. Stnrk'swild Mrs. Frank M. Hum, 5-5 Law-rence Avc; Mrs. 11. II. Vail's withMrs. C. Paul Carlson, 23!l SinclairPI.: Mrs. J. V. Vuorhc-es' with Mrs.(1, S. Lynian, 510 Topping Hill IUI.;Mrs. .1. C. Wilson's with Mrs, II. C.Allen. 510 Hillside Ave.; Mrs. RoyWorkman's with Mrs. William FHchrmnn, 8G!> Boulevard,

Evenini' circles meet at 8 p.m. asfollows: Mrs. Ralph Anthony's withMrs. Henry ileitnum, 017 RooseveltSt.; Mrs. Uike Brant's with Mrs.Kichnrd A. Ducan, 775 Oak Ave.;Mr.s. Gem' c C. Grmv's with Mrs.Thomas II. .ludson .li\, 54-1 Kim St.;Mrs, Hodr.ey KmitVs with Mrs. ETowers, 032 Forest Avc; Mrs. P1{. Olio's with Miss Betty McDinrmid, 3(» Wiiinul St., Cniai'ord; MrsVYriHHi II. .Salmon's with Miss BettyA. Creene, Bl?"i Kmbrot- ('res.; Mry..). C. Van l)e Sarnie's with Mrs. 1.A. Nelsmi, (C7 Willow (.row ltd.

Newcomers cii'cii1, under the lead-ership of Mrs. II. C, Kvaus, williiitot with Mrs. Ilolwrt Kirseh, 818Kimball Ave. nt !):30 a.m.

WS€S List* MeetingTiiui*s«l:iv at 10 A.M.

Boro M S ListsMass, BreakfastFor Dads, Sons

Mountainside—The Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdcs Churchhas designated the 8 a.m. mass onthe second Sunday of March, Com-munion Sunday. Immediately fol-lowing the mass, fathers and sonswill enjoy a corporate breakfast inthe adjoining auditorium in com-memoration of the Lord's miracleof the multiplication of the loavesand fishes.

Guest speaker will bo Paul J.Dolan, professor of English, St.Francis College, Brooklyn. Honor-ed guests will include Rev. GerardJ. McCarry, pastor; Rev. FrancisX. Cordon, curate; and Rev, Fran-cis F. MeDermitt, curate and spirit-ual moderator of the Holy Name Society. Steven J. Sussko will be toast-master.

Dr. Nicholas J. Conforti is generalchairman, assisted by Steven Maty-sck and William Biunno on tickets:Anthony Fcrrare and William Lebor,catering and John Parker, publicity.

Dr. Gilson to AddressBaptist Men's Club

CHURCH SERVICESHOLY TRINITY K.C. CHURCH

Rt, Rev. Msgr. Henry JF. Wattersoa,LLD. VF, J'A, Pastor

AssistantsHer. John L. Flanagan

Rev. Redmond J. DugganItev, Eugene C, McCoy

RECTORY: 315 First StreetPhone: AD 2-0332

Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 8,9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15,11:15 and 12:15.

Holyday Masses: In church: 6,6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and M:30 a.m.;in the evening 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30,7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an-nounced.

Firstand 8.

Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15

dent to fast from negative thinkingand lo feast on positive, construc-tive thoughts, ever following the ex-ample of Jesus Christ, our Way-shower. We invite the public to par-ticipate in this study with us. Thebook, "Keep a True Lent" with freestudy guide is available at our liter-ature tables. Please feel free to joinus.

Prayer and healing meditation areincluded at each meeting.

March 30: Sermon message, "TheJoy of Living."

Our friendly social hour under thedirection of Marion Moritz will fol-low this meeting. You are invited!

Leader; Catherine Meisnest, avail-able at all times for spiritual con-sultation and other services. Please

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

257 Midway Ave.Faawood

Sunday Services: 9:30 and II a.m.Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, 8:15 p.m.

"Business Management nnd Meth-ods in Soiitli Aiiu-i ica Today"bo lire subject, of Dr. Thomas Q.• ilson nt the mectiiiK of the Men'sJluli of the First Baptist Church to-morrow at C,:no p.m. Mr. Gilsons ;i member of die church and is

chairman of the mnnasiement depart-nent of I tutws University. Whilein South America during l!)G2-f>3, hohad opportunity to teach UnitedStates bu.smuiis uuinaj;enK'i!t mothOC!H and to compare them with meth-ods employed in South America.

The dinner committee will IK;headed by Mrs. Wilbcrt Allen, withMrs. Lewis Hampton, Mr.s, WilliamHelm, Mrs. Robert Siff, Mrs. Tlira-dore Hailing and Mrs. Victor Oeich-ert assisting.

Fenton Holm, president, will pre-side.

UNITY—WESTFIELDAffiliated with Unity School of

Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.NONSECTARIAN

Believers In the TrinityMeetings: Every Monday, fc> p.m.

Place: Woman's Club of WestfieW,318 South Euclid Ave., at TremontAvc.

During the entire month of MarchUnity's "Keep a True Lent" will bestudied with direct references beingmade to "Myrtle Fillmoro's HealingLetters."

Unity always views the Lentenperiod as a time of individual spirit-ual growth. It encourages the stu-

Faurc "Requiem"At St. Paul's

Gabriel Fourc's "Requiem" will besung at a special service of ChoralEvensong nt !H, Paul's Churrcli Sun-day, March 15, at S p.m. The Tallischoir of men and boys, under thedirection of Richard Connelly, willhe assisted by Dilys Jones Smith,soprano, Holly Mertel, baritone, andan orchestra or slrinns. harp and

phone thefield.

Woman's Club of West-

OUR LADY OP GOURDESR, C. CHURCH

304 Central Ave., MountainsideRev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor

Rectory—1831 Wyoming Dr.ADams 2-4607

Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9: IB, 10:30and 12.

Weekly Masses-6:15, 7, 8; Mondays 6:15, 8.

Holyday Masses—G, 7, 8, 10 and 8p.m.

1st Friday Masses—0:15, 7, 11:30.Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous

Medal, Monday 8 p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.

Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stFridays and Hoiydays, 4, 5:30 and7:30, 9.

Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap.pointment.

Marriages—Arrangements to bemade at rectory two months in ad-vance.

Parish Membership—Your famil;should be registered. If you move,please notify the rectory.

Sick Calls—Call rectory anytimeday or night.

ALL SAtNlS EPISCOPALCHURCH

559 Park AvenueScotch Plains

The Rev. Chester C. HandSunday: 8 a.m., holy communion;

5:15 a.m., holy communion; churchschool; 11 a.m., prayer, sermon.

Monday: 8: IS p.m., adult confir-mation class.

Tuesday: 1 p.m., afternoon guildmeeting; 8:15 p.m., vestry meeting;vening guild meeting.Wednesday; 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.,

holy communion; 6:30 p.m., cas-serole supper; 7:30 p.m.. Litany;8:15 p.m.. "Ecumenical Encounter,""Tlie Council and the Liturgy" willbe the topic discussed by the panel.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

422 E. Broad St.Sunday services: 11 a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m.

Wednesday Evening TestimonyMeetings: 8:15

The Bible lesson at Christian Sci-ence churches this Sunday will ex-plore the question from Psalms(8:3), "What is man, that thou artmindful of him?"

Golden Text: "God created manin his own image, in the image ofGod created he him" (Genesis 1:27}

One of the major themes will bethese lines from "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy: "The understanding ohis spiritual individuality makes manmore real, more formidable in truth,and enables him to conquer sin, dis-ease, and death" (p. 317).

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardSunday: !)i30 a.m.. Church school

for all ages; 11 a.m., worship, Rev.Jay E Adams, "Love"; 3:30 p.m.,communicant's class (adultt; 7 p.m..

"Christianity and Roman-

3:30 p.m., junior cate-

In addition to the "Requiem," thechoir will sing "Magnificat oncl NuncDimittis (Short Service! by OrlandoGibbons, The public is invited to at-tend the service.

worship,ism."

Tuesday:chism class.

Wednesday: 7 p.m., pastor's Biblestudy class; 7:45 p.m., senior cate-chism class; 7:45 p.m., midweekservice of prayer.

Friday: 7:30 p.m., macben league.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH(E.ptscopjil)

414 E. Broad St.Rev, Richard J. Hardman

Rev. John C. I.insleyRev. Robert E. LenglerRev. Joseph S. Harrison

Tomorrow; 7 a.m., holy communion; 9 a.m., prayer; 6:30 p.mJunior Episcopal Young Churchmen

Saturday: 7 a.m., holy commitmon

Sunday: 7:45 am., holy commu-nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy coin-munion and sermon; 11:30 a.m.morning prayer and sermon; 7 p.m.Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen

Monday; 7 a.m., holy communion9 a.m., prayer;; 10 a.m., ecclestiatical embroidery class; 8 p.m., YFCi

Church Choirs to Give"The Crucifixion"

On Sunday evening I he choirs ofthe Iselin Presbyterian Chureli amithe First Presbyterian Church of Ho-selle will unite- and present "TheCrucifixion" by Stainer at the Uoselle Church. Tlie cantata will beunder tSse (iki'iium of Mrs. Theo-dore Jacob of Weslfield with Mrs.Hubert M. MacN'ab at the organ.

finest soloists will be Karl KinH-laiul of Iselin, tenor and StanleyKimes of Scotch Plains, Bass. TiHTi1

will also hi' iiK'ukMiUil solos and c\(juarU't by imnnlxM'S of the chute.

Ki'rr, Lutheran PR AideTo Be Pulpit Guest

Kenneth Kcrr, director of publicrelations of the Lutheran WelfareAssociation of New Jersey, will betlie pulpit guest at Calvary Luther-an Church this Sunday, lie will in-terpret the work of this social wel-fare agency in terms of the minis-try of (he church.

Mr. Korr besides servim! as direc-tor of public relations, which officelie has held for the past five years,is also editor for the associationand public relations advisor to theInstitute for Analytic Psyelotherapy.lie also does fret lance writing ofarticles dealing with the asjed.

board meeting.Tuesday: 7 a.m., holy communion

9 a.m., prayer; 8 p.m., vestry meeling; 8:15 p.m., lecture on the prphets.

Wednesday: "I a.m., holy comrnu-|Dy

Wednesday: 4:30 pm

ion class: 5:30 p.m., ^rade fellowship s

ight; members wilF,es playing instruments

-olo or combo; 8 p . m h

liristian education.Thursday; 1:30 p.m.,!

it the home of Mrs*320 Wells St.; Mrs."will give the review; 8 Pn~of trustees, Lenten service's'.Spiscopa! Church,

Friday: 7:15 p.m., coufcpotluck supper and cntertaina

More Church ft

next page

KNOWYOURBIBLE

byB. E. temmons

'As the Oracles of God""If any man speak, let him

as the oracles of God; . . . "words given by the Spirit olthrough the apostle Peter, fcpositive ring. There seems'todoubt about God's oraclesplain enough so that any mawishes to speak things whiclto do with one's relationship |may be able to do so with corYet how can we be certain ttsgiven person is speaking ioracles of God? Are we to con the man himself, who dospeaking? In that case, we mten to many and conflictingabout religious experiencesIf each man is left to inierptown experience to suit himseeach one may judge any expeto be from God, it would be dito determine just which wajwants to go. So many who clibe speaking God's will, seemspeaking conflicting things. H»situation as we face it todayreligious world points up thefor some sure standard of aui

Hero's many

happy

returns on

your laundry!

You can coun! on us fo return everything dean and Fintshadlo perledian. Save hours of time and work by takincj aminuls hoyy to bring us your laundry.

IVORY DRY CLEANiRSAND LAUNDiRERS

OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS

16 PJtOSPICT St. A0 2-5O2O

The Wonum'n Society of Christian tService of tli<> Mrtlimlii.t Churcli willholfl its nionihly iiu-Him: Thursdaynt HI a.m. in l''eilnv,.,isip nmm. Mrs.Hich;ii'd M.-in.kill, first '.ice presit l o l l l . W i l l | i ! ' i ' S t ( l i - . l . l l l K ' l l i ' O I i W i l l j

I n - MTvt- . - l a t i i i i i i n iii t i n - S m - k i l H a l l '

I i y < i n - i i - c . v . i i l i Mr.-*. W . (>. '1',-iff •

.]>- ) ! . . , h - ? i - . M r , l i n n - y W . ( H K I I I -

; ; ; • ! ) H ili i r i ' - K 'Ay- , ' U - r v n n i : i i s r s s i u l l

• v j i h i l - v i i i i i . i i - : . M M -u- w i l l I n - f u r -

m-h'-J iiy "Thv I 'wt ' iu1 ' " UIHUH- 11K1

liiivctiim of Mrs . .1,-niel t l . t i l eas im.Mi-*, .!, bn 1: i.^'tuini will show pif-iuii--. oi sin' l',!,-siun t ' lay at Ohtu'tilii"

Redeemer Lenten KitesSeliediileil Wednesday

The IK'V. Walter A. Hcmmiudeliver the sonntms in both l.service:; Wednesday itt TiftluLutheran Chureli. The familyire is iusUl at 7 p.m., the laterice at II p.m. I'astor Heimum'swill !><' "Am 1 V Kimi?" Theall theme nf the l.enteit devIs "(Juesliure; liaised by Hie I'of <>tn- l.nrd."

will

tupleover-

New Church MembersRweiveil at Calvary

Five residents of WestfieW were InmoiiK the uroup of new inemivrsreceived Sunday into Calvary Luth-eran Clmrt'h, Crauford. They areMr. and Mrs. Snmuel ('. Adams.Miss Jane E. Adams of ilflo ForestAvis and Mr. ami Mr.s. John li. Iloo-Ion of 720 Castlcmati Dr.

TEMPLE EMANU-Et,OF WESTFIELD7SG E. Broad St.

Kill)!.! Azrlei S. GrislminnToday: 7:l"i p.m., senior post con-

firmation class; 8;30 p.m., specialboard of education,

Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbathservice. An Omt'B Shabbat receptionwill follow.

Saturday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., re-ligious .school: »:!!> a.m., sabbnthdevotions: 10:3ft a.m.. Bar Mitzvuhof Kenneth W. Kosenulum and Rob-ert H. Fcklman.

Sunday: It a.m., men's clubbrunch: 7:30 p.m., freshman youthgroup; interracial meeting.

Monday: !) p.m., men's club bowl-ing,

Wednesday: !):30 a.m., SisterhoodBible class; 1 p.m., Sisterhoodbrid^o: 7:1"» p.m., confirmationclass; H:30 p.m.. temple board.

Friday, March 13, 8:in p.m., youthsnbhnlh service.

We welcome your inquiries regard-ing tt'iiipk' membership and thototal religious program for childrenand adults. Information may be ob-tained by calling the temple office.

nion; 9 a.m., prayer; 0:30 a.m., holycommunion; 10:15 a.m., women'sdiscussion group; 8 p.m., EpiscopalChurchwomen.

Thursday: 7 a.m., holy comtflu-nion; 9 a.m., prayer; 8 p.m., West-field Council of Churches "FamousPreachers" scries.

wnicn any given proeiar.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

i2f> Elmer St.Sunday: 9:30 and H a.m., worship

in the sanctuary; Rev. L. K. Stan-ford will preach; 0:15 a.m., churchschool, nursery through sixth grade;10:45 a.m., church school, nurserythrough 12th grade.

5 p.m., senior high membershipclass; 7 p.m., senior high Pilgrimfellowship.

ThereSlide (linpplicnt

IS 1

(}Aion

!.!htill!;'t(l it,—

thai lus nfti

S lllit

r a•AU'xnnder

what doUnitariansand

believe?UnUar'ant anil UnwerialuKman, not at a lielpUu vklim of

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO PROGRAMS

THE BIBLESPEAKSTO YOU

SUNDAY MORNINGWNEW-U30 Ke.~6:45 A.M.W N B C - 660 K c - 7:30 A.M.

SUNDAY AFTERNOONWERA-1590 Kc. - 3:15 P.M.IS OUR TRUST IN GOD

BIG ENOUGH?

may be measured to see if itkeeping with the "oracles of Gi

This must bo why oarpromised His apostles that fft'send to them the Holy Spirit tothem in selling up ttot stontoauthority by which religious mmay be measured, la- Cad, Kthem, " I have yet many ttiisay unto you, hut ye cannotthem now. Iiowbeit when isSpirit of truth, is come, he Mfillyou into ali truth . . . "Christ said, "But the Ondwhich is the Holy Ghost, wlt«Father will send in my nfflshall teach you all things, aniall things to your rernembwhatsoever 1 have said untoWhen the Lord sent out His *lo preach, lie said, "lie thai Isyou heardh me: and he thspiseth you despiseth me; athat despiseth me despisti!that sent me."

The above statements frommust settle the matter for ttebelieve in Him, that we <<o'sure standard of authority byto measure any elnhn ui«i"c'man. If what men say Joes tiimonize with what »«' m i

New Testament. we muH «as being man's opinion. »'s

oracles of God." liencc, not sfollow. If not, why not?

CHURCH OF CHRIS'600 SprlnaflPld Av«»<

Adv. Adv. Adv.

Drininnl im h\s\ QJIn MrrtssU unmcaiutedl pantbHttiesfor $iowih in wiuJosn atvi tJiauic*tor, Tltoy rntpoct tKo divinity inMur/t sou!. U, with a fotih rooied inunituiiiJ?ab!e ideaij Q( trull?, (jocul-n«i» and tervlce, yoy ifrtro for lliebfitiennrn* of chnratf^r o«d far Hu*ctlvantDtnflM nf mon, the UnttorltmUniverioiitt church hslievet Ifiut

tlnllorlpntim uml Unlve'iat1<inwill qltitt your ruliqtous ilnvoloo-nwnl by «lra»lno JpilllUu! v!lc,iilrfrom Ilia doopmt vjiulom of nil lin»fcHylQUff ui(altf;^tu£i* aiul c-f!u! *SSOYBHIBRtS of Ilionlilnij.

UNITARIANFELLOWSHIP

OF WE5TREIDMBOUIKI tit YMCA

Suiulny 10:30 A.M.

j HAtl THIS COUroH WltM 5?« IOi| UNITARIAN lAYMtN'S IEAOUB

,,..,'i VI---.',', lilniMil., k n » l , l w ,

' Omlurianlim omi Unlytiinllint

I A*Sr» !»__

,13

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Wesifield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A l-unorttl Homo of homalike atmosphere, tompl*ta!y modern ait condition""'©If-sifaet Parking Facilities

license*! StaffChmrlot E. OoaleyFrttnk i. DoolnyCawlyii M. DooloyJ(!?.eph f. Dooloy

AlsoOOOLEY fUNERAi HOME

218 North Av». W., tBft 6-0255

THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) tEADER, THKESDAY, MARCH S, 1964 Page S

Activities In The ChurchesOOD PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHl LaGrande Aves.

c e o ^ H u n t ' D D

Charles L. SorgMinisters

mdar 930 and 11 a.m., morningServices . Dr. Hunt will con-: his sermons on the Lordsl r - church stiiool for nursery (3Js« 'through senior high depart-t- 4-30 p m , adult instruction. ' 7:30 p.m., the senior highiwship will put on a play entitled« Square" by EUiott Baker.

uesday: 9:3" a m - w { f e n *ms; 8 p.m., the session wiU meetjivisions.•ednesday: S p.m., school or reli-

hlisday: 10:30 a.m., women'sjet group; H:45 a.m., staff wor-

CHURC1I OF CHRISTSeotch Plains

oday 7:S0 Psting and prayer hour: Fred J.steUer, minister, will lead,jjday ll a.m.. Communion andship service. Mr. Masteller willj t «n "Behind the Cross—Lov«,"eries sermen on the crucifixion.5 a m. Bible school for adults| children. 7-7:30 p.m., childreni Dine years and up will practicetial music tor the Easter pro-

E PRESBVTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

Dr. Frederick E, ChristianKey. Richard L, SmithRev. James D. Cole

Bet. M. Bolln DurwayBev. Ace L. Tulibs

Ministersanday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.,rship services; Dr. F. E. Chris-l will preach the fourth sermonUs series "Tlie Road to Trium-ut Faith" on the subject "The

Perilous Path to Prayer"; churchschool meets in the various depart-ments; senior high department, 10a.m. only; Elizabeth Norton Bibleclass meets at 10 a.m., Mrs. S. A.Sabol teacher.

8:20 a.m., Men's Triangle Bibleclass; A. I. McFarlan will presentthe lesson.

4 p.m., concern of the church,"What United Presbyterian Men AreSaying"; 8 p.m., district 8-B, An-thony J. Stark, assisting elder incharge of "Meet the Minister" meet-ing.

Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray-el; 30 a.m., Woman's Associationboard; 1:15 p.m., missionary educa-tion leaders: 3:30 p.m., seventhgrade fellowship.

Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young peo-ples communicants class; 8:15 p.m.,coweds, Westminster Hall.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m, young peoplescommunicants class; 10-11:30 a.m.,odl clothes party in WestminsterHall; primary department 8:30 ses-sion only.

Monday: 3:30 p.m., ungraded chil-dren's recreation; 7 p.m., churchschool annual dinner, assembly hall.

Tuesday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., adultprogram in the lounge; 10 a.m.,Elizabeth Norton Bible class boardmeeting; 8 p.m.. Session meets; Uni-ted Council of Church Women willmeet.

Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., churchschool superintendents; 9:30 a.m.,girl scout leaders; 11:30 a.m., churchstaff; 8 p.m., adult communicantsclass; U.P.M. in the church schooloffice.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELRlcbard K. Preston,

Student MinisterSunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;

10:15 a.m., discussion time led byRichard Preston; 11 a.m., Mr. Pres-ton, student minister, will preach.

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LaGRANDI GARDEN& MOWER SHOP

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REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Walter A. R«uning, Pastor

R. John Perling, VicarToday, 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Registra-

tion for Holy Week and Easter com-munions; 8 p.m., board of parish ed-ucation.

Tomorrow: 8:45 a.m.. Christianday school chapel; 5:30 p.m., Wal-ther League progressive supper.

Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmationclass "A."

Sunday: 8:30 F.nd 11 a.m., morningservices will be held: 11 a.m., HolyCommunion: Pastor W a l t e r A.Keuning will deliver the sermon inboth services and his topic will be"Satisfying Bread For The HungrySoul."

Monday: 10 a.m., ladies aid studygroup: ?:30 p.m., organists and di-rectors; 8 p.m., parent- teacherleague.

Tuesday; 4 p.m., confirmationclass "B;" 8 p.m., adult membershipclass; 8:30 p.m., board of steward-ship.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweekBible study; 7 to 8 p.m., Lenten Ser-vices; 9:15 p.m., church council.

Thursday ? p.m., registration forHoly Week and Easier Communion.

THE ALLIANCE CHURCHKrtford Ave. at Cherry St.

CrnnfordRes. Laurence J. Pyn*. PastorSunday; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible

school; 11 a.m., morning worshipservice; dedication of children; ser-mon by the pastor, Rev, LauranceJ. Pyne; 0 p.m., youth fellowshipmeetings; 7 p.m. Special music bythe volunteer choir and the "RoyalHeirs;" sermon by the pastor.

Monday: 8 p.m., Sunday Schoolcommittee,

Tuesday: 7 p.m.. Pioneer girls.Wednesday; 9:30 a.m., Women's

Missionary prayer meeting; 7:4!ip.m., Bible study and prayer meet-ing.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m., quarterlymeeting of Ladies United MissionaryOrganization at the Alliance Church,Elizabeth. Guest speaker: Mrs. B.D. Dunning of Cambodia.

Friday: 8 p.m., Men's Fellowshipmeeting in the church's FellowshipHall.

WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIANScotch Plains

Rev. Julian Alexander Jr., MinisterToday: 1 p.m., adult Bible study;

7 p.m., youth prayer; 8 p.m., pas-toral committee meeting.

Siintiity: 9:30 a.m., worship serv-ice. Rev. Alexander will speak; Sun-day school grades 4-10; 11 a.m., wor-ship service, Rev. Alexander willspeak; Sunday school a|?e 3 to thirdgrade.

6 p.m., junior fellowship; 7 p.m.,middlcr fellowship; senior fellowshipand church school.

Monday: Women's Association cir-cle meetings; 8 p.m., "What Is Chris-tianity?" a discussion series.

Tuesrday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet-in;.:: 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting; 11:15p.m., church and society meeting.

Wednesday: 0:15 p.m., adult BiWostudy.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTFIELD

MinistersRev. Clark W. Hunt

Rev. James C. WhltakerRev, John H. l.cmion

Rev. Philip R. Diclkriil)Sunday: 8:30 a.m., communion in

fellowship room: 9:15 and 11 a.m.,all departments of the church schoolmeet wit lithe exception of the sen-ior high department, which meets at11 o'clock only; 9:30 and 11 a.m.,worship services in the sanctuary.Dr. Clark W. Hunt, minister, willpreach; 5:30 p.m. ministers' con-firmation class; 8 p.m., membershipclass.

Today: 9:30 a.m., executive boardof the woman's society of Christianservice; 10 a.m., Sewing Day, 8 p.m.,evening circles 3 and 4 will meet;Community Lenten Service will heheld in our sanctuary. Guest cpeakervvilli be Dr. Anna Arnold liedgeman.Her topic: "The Trumpet Sounds!"

Tomorrow: 7 p.m., ninth gradeMYF skating party at Warinancol'ark. Cars will leave the churchparking lot at 7 p.m.; 8 p.m., youngcouples class.firmalion classes' trip to N. Y. to

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., animal con-visit churches. Bus loaves the churchparking lot at 9:30 a.m.

Monday; 7:30 p.m., church visita-tion group,

Wednesday: 8 p.m.. educationcommission meeting; Christian citi-zenship.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF WESTFIELD

Meeting at the YMCASunday School and Adult Service

At JO;SO A.M.Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Sunday school

and adult service; "Should we coun-cil our friends" is the topic of Rev.Harold Dean, the minister of theFirst Unitarian Church of MonmoulhCounty; There will be a coffee anddiscussion hour following the ser-vice. Nursery facilities are available.

Monday: discussion group meetsat 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday;. 1 p.m., luncheon meet-ing of the Women's Alliance at thehome of Mrs. Thomas Henkei.

Saturday, March 14; pot luck din-ner at YMCA at 7 p.m. For detailscall Mrs. Thomas Ilenkel.

ST. LUKE AME ZiON CHURCH500 Downer Street

Rev. It • L. Drew, MinisterSunday; si:30 a.m.: church school;

11 a.m., sermon by Hev. Drew:3:30 p.m., The Ladie sAuxiliary willhave a pew rally.

Wednesday: 8 to 9 p.m.. Lentenservices.

Saturday, Indies of the churchdinner from 1 to 7 p.m.

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Ave Fnnwood

Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the HappyHour, Woodside Juniors and theWIFFs will meet at the Chapel. TheSenior Young People will meet atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JackPinkham in Scotch Plains at 7:45p.m.

Sutunifty: 3 p.m., the Ladies Quar-terly Missionary meeting will lieheld nt Ihe Kenilworth GospelChapel.

Sunday: 11 a.m., John Jefft'rs ofWestfield will bring the message at

111", mill U n . Alfnil .1. (•IrunF, fiiriinrl) or SI11I1II InllMlil. V V., tin-•urn nl Imme tif It mitiiiMviHiif Dr., IMIITIIIIHIMI frum Mr. IIIH! MI'N.Wilder .1. Mfli<lt<-». Tlif HIIII* <>r I I I IH mill tfplc I1N<I'|I JIMHH'H > 11IINiiiitiillntt'il l» Hi'llD I.. SCI .KUTI I IK f i i r ihr iiffli'i- i.r llnrri'll & (ruin.itrltHitt-M.

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the Family Bible Hour. The churchschool will be in session at the sametime; 7:30 p.m., Ed Krctzmer ofthe Mountain Ridge Chapel will bethe speaker at the evening service.

Tuesday: *8 p.m., prayer and Biblestudy time at the chapel.

Wednesday: 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,the ladies will have their semi-monthly day of sewing at the chapel.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm St., Westficld

Rev. William K. Cober, MinisterToday: }):S0 a.m., study group:

Woman's Mission Society board; 8p.m., church cabinet; communityLenten series in the First MethodistOhuroh: Dr. Anna A. liedgeman,member of the Commission on Re-ligion and Knee of the NationalCouncil of Churches, will he thespeaker.

Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m.. Men's Club;8 p.m., Sunday night study group atthe parsonage,

Sunday: y and 11 a.m., worshipand children's division of churchschool; sermon by UK* pastor, theRev. William K. Cober on the sub-ject, "Prayer and God's Will," thethird in a series of six Lenten ser-mons. Music under the direction ofRobert J, Uenniston, minister of mu-sic.

10 a.m. ana u noon, churchschool, youth and adult divisions;children's division continues.

Tuesday; 12 noon. Mid-Manhattanarea businessmen's luncheon; it p.m.,board of deacons; board of trus-tees; board of Christian education.

Wednesday: 0:30 a.m., studygroup; !>:30 a.m., prayer group; I!p.m., study i roup; parents of bap-tismal candidates.

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHKISTSCO Springfield Ave.

Bernard E. I.ominous, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school

for adults and children, J. E. Shew-maker in charge; 10:30 a.m., con-gregational sinking with J. K. Shew-maker directing; 10:45 a.m., ser-mon, "Thou Hast Been Faithful,"B. E. Lenimons, minister; 11:4Sa.m., communion services with W.D. Fugle in charge; 7 p.m., sermon,"The Knduring Word," B. K. Lcm-mons, minister.

Wednesday: !0 a.m., ladies Bibleclass; Bible classes will be held forpre-school children with Mrs. GenoHinds in charge. A work session willfollow the classes; li p.m., devo-tional services nml Bible study withB. K. Lenimons in charge. Bibleclasses will be held for children ofall ages.

Legion AuxiliaryBacks Candidate

Mountainside—The Ladies Auxil-iary of American Legion Blue StarUnit 386 last week endorsed Mrs.Ruth Kubach as a candidate (orcounty president for the comingyear.

The action was token in Mrs. Ku-bach's iiome. 307 Central Ave., Moun-tainside. Mrs. Frank Jereski, pres-ident, directed that a letter withthe recommendation he sent to thecounty organization.

Mrs. Andrew Schneller reported400 nylons had been sent to Grey-stone Hospital. A safety bulletinregarding poisons in the home wosread by Mrs. Victor Spolorick. Fivecopies of the book, "What Is Com-munism," are being purchased forthe local schools and public library.

THE COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mreting House LaneMountainside, N. J,

Today: a p.m., deacons meeting.Tomorrow1; 9 a.m., nursery school.Saturday; 1) a.m., confirmation

class.Sunday; 9 a.m., church school,

grades 1-8; 10:30 a.m., worship;cradle roll, nursery and kindergar-ten; 11:40 a.m., church school,grades 7 and 8; adult class; 6:30p.m., high school Seminar; 7:30p.m., Westminster fellowship.

Monday: 9 a.m., nursery school.Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., afternoon

circles; 8:15 p.m., evening circles,Wednesday; i) a.m., intercessory

prayers; nursery school; 9;30 a.m..Bible study.

CALVARY EVANGELICAL.LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA)

108 Eastman Si., Cranfuri!The Rev. Arnold J, Dahiqulst

The Rev. Gordon L. HurtSaturday: '.1:15 a.m., catechetical

instruction; 1:30 p.m., girls missionclub in fellowship hall.

Sunday: 8:15, 9:30, 11 a.m., wor-ship services; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sun-day church school; 11 a.m., baby-sitting in the church house for chil-dren under .'1 years,

Monday: 7:30 p.m., executive com-mittee of Sunday school will meet inthe library; 0 p.m., Sunday schoolstaff in the primary room,

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., mid-weekLenten vespers. I'flstor Huff's ser-mon "The Savior" will explore thedoctrine of salvation.

Eagle Award Goes To Fanwood BoyFttimood—Robert D. Bacsik of 177

Belvidere Ave, received scout ing'shighest honor last week at a court cfhonor held by Boy Scout Troop 104at LaGrande School.

The Eagle badge was presentedto the 13-year-old youth by Scout-master John E, Watson.

Bacsik is an honor student in theeighth grade of Scotch Plains-Fan-wood Junior High School. He is amember of the school's Science Club.He joined Troop 104 in 1961 and wasleader of the Panther patrol for twoyears. He was elected to the Orderof the Arrow In 19(13 and is a mem-ber of the Miquin Lodge Indiandance team.

Bacsik hns 23 merit badges, twomore than tho required number forthe Eagle rank. His hobbies are coinand stamp collecting, marksman-

ship and fishing. He will attend theNational Boy Scout Jamboree at Val-ley Forge, Pa. in July,

Old Guard Sees FilmOn American Cowboy

A color film, "Tlie American Cow-boy," produced for the Ford MotorCo., was shown to the Old GuardThursday in the VMCA.

The 85th birthday of Tieter VanDijk, now living in Holland, was not-ed.

Andrew Gresham, 68, of Cranlord,led last week's bowlers at ClarkLanes with a 252 game. He wasclosely followed by Leonard Hickswith a 220. Clifford Holeomb rolled203.

service you can count onAny Hme, any

weather, you cancount on us forprompt delivery oftop-qualily fuel oil.Our service contractoffer* you many ad-vantages, money-wise and otherwise.Got Ihe facts andfigures)

AD 3-1492

Nights, Sundays, HolidaysPhone AD 3-1494

J.-SJRVIN& COMPANY.00 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSt

BUILDING HEADQUARTERSLUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALSCOAl • COKE • FUEL Oil • OIL BURNERS

BKTSPECIAITON BIG CHANGE FORDS!Total performance In the '64s from Ford won Motor Trendmagazine's "Car of the Year" Award. Now, we're celebrating with aspecial-offer Ford Custom Sedan (shown below in white). The priceis special (see how little total performance can cost). The looksarespecial (with special wheel covers, extra chrome trim andall-wiyl upholstery).Try total performance for a change!

ISiy Chonyo "Gpociai" ford Cysiom ^-Doof, uj» front. Supt;r Tonmrt fwsl f!<i i lJ?}/?.L m ro.it. in ! Vi>s.*l Yoik Ct!/ skyllnu,

Conic In and t<:sl-<lrivc our ISijj Change "8jM-'ri«r.* It'sspecially pi iced lor the oil asion. Discover the Big Changesin the cars from I'onl.

BIO CUANOK .SDi'lR TORQUE FORD. This is (lit:stuff that I'Vitd's Hi); <:liaii|»o "Special" is made of: Over300 |»iiiii(ls molt roaiMitij'jfing wcifjlu overall than itsnearest couipeiiiur. And, as lor the reit of Find's [icilor-maiKc, check the Ua<k reiordl CompciilionmodiditlFonls have earned ihf t(jui\ |f££J[orma_nc£ lag will* the- J(JMg-L">t tvinmn^ •jlieak in r>ittliniU-. stock car couijKJli!(f*n,

BIG CUANOK I AIRI.AiM:, It's Ihe only middle- ni/ec.irwilh over !i billion nwucj {It ivrn miles lit'hiiu! it.. Andhere's where rx/irrifniv i-mntts! You get a <miix>lliei',•juicier ride tn-tayst: the hody lvalue, mil just lite •>te>j)eh-sioii system, "times out" load vihniiion and nuhe. You

can have sporty j>o-power, too, with an optional ZK) cu, in.V-H MI |;cKid thai, modified, it's the lusic powcrplant lor5(il)()() Cobra sports < ais.

1SI(; OUANGK FALCON1, It hai lite look of total pr-rfor-niiinre- And it iivra tip to its look1,! Sjieiiully equippedKaliuns recently <l<:tin.imtrated how their handling, road-ability, durability and V-H siz/ic could take two "class"wins and a "ml overall at the Monte Carlo Rnllyc! TheMandatd Fakmi Sin is iamuns !*>v winning performances,too. It tlill holds the ail -linn: Mobil F.tonomy Run recordfor Sixes or F,ij;ltts|

Try tun' car lioiti Find lor injaj j«;!;!<_>tjit.'tXUi*• ' ^k abouttilt' Big Cli,ni;.;e "Sjn'tial" and (lit; Big Change "Special"pii<<\ It's a (.•«K«I way lei ;;t( acquainted with itll the(haiiiM':. iiotu I'onl.

Before you huy any .ntnv car,,.S TOP!Sec how Fords have changed!

WES319 NORTH AVENUE

iiul.-rbird

FORDADams 2-3673

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.S LEADER, THURSDAY, MAECH 5, 1961=

The Driver's

Wave bye-bye to the Louisiana i tilcan and take note of the fact that INevada is having its centennial in |1964. These arc two of the highlights Iof the new 1964 license plates, i

North Carolina has dropped "Drue 'Safely" but New York lias added!"World's Fair." Delaware is now |"The First State" but Montana haquit being "The Treasure State.'Even though West Virginia's ccntcnnial was in 1903, they're sti!! adver-tising it on the 1984 tags.

Now Hampshire apparently is try-ing to repel camera nuts, sincethey've changed from last yeai !>motto of "Photoscenic" to just"Scenic"—ihe state's still pretty, bu!don't take photos.

Aside from these changes in stalebragging and back-patting, the biggest change involves the increasinguse of reflective plates as a safetydevice to prevent night-limc eollision.s with parked or disabled carsSixteen states and the District of Columbia wili bo using the "safetyplates" in 1964 aad four other statesare studying them for possible usein later years.

No other trend In plate use is ap-parent; as one stale drops a mottoor "Drive Safely" line, another addssomething comparable. Colors arejust as gaudy us ever, with whites,maroons and purples predominatingover greens, reds and other shades.

The biggest single change made, Inone way, was in New York whichhas cut back to only one plate in1804 (as well as adding the "World'sPair" slogan). This still leaves two-plate states in a majority since only16 states used a single plate as of1963. There are 21 states that issueplates for more than one year.

How many plates are there? No-body knows yet for 1964, since thiswill depend on registration figures.But in 1963, allowing for either onoor two plates per ear, there woremore than 133 million tags beingcarried by cars, trucks and buses.How about that!

* • *The District of Columbia onco had

"perpetual" registration of ptitomo-biles. Once you paid the $2 fee, youwere registered perpetually.

Don't back out of driveways oralleys when you can avoid it. In-stead, drive in and turn around soyou can come out head first. Whenthis is not possible, back in so Unityou can drive out forward. It issafer to back out o( traffic into aquiet area than to back into the traf.fie stream.

Woolfcuden Takes Post*In Canberra, Australia

Don Woolfcndcn, formerly of Wesf-fiold, has accepted a position asmanager of the Town House in Can-berra City, Auslralia. He has spentthree and one-half years in the Ha-waiian Islands larger hotels and twoyears nt the Phoenix Hotel in Lex-ington, Ky.

Mr. Woolfcmlen attended CornellUniversity, Ithaca, N. Y., and Mis-sissippi State College where lie stud-ied engineering and hotel manage-ment.

SELLINGYOURHOUSE?

New FREE booklet tails how

you may sell your housa

for its full valua"How To Mak« The Best Sal* OfYour House" was written to glv»you the steps you should take . . .*nd the answers you need to sellyour houso quickly and for th*most money. Foryour fre« copy ofthis Informative, 8-pags booklet, cnll or•top In «t our office.

ATWOOD REALTY

REALTORSCor, North Ave, and Elm SI,

Westfioid AD 3-2222

Mr iiitd Ifm \ lvin CiiMlMfiv, fintiMrf}- of <'m>j*«-r*to«», ft, V., fire im*»lltltij* fn llxli m»t li,m>, ut IM UmmtSH-lt t.M. 'IMM- mile wflfc lt«-K«*f«!«-ltlij .liiml 1) I loir t .k lor tin <illl<i or P rnn i l i * Friinkmlmi'H, luc,l<4'iiili>r«. Till* n iu n >»ulll»lt' ll.l.-d i>ri>tii>rl>.

Automatic Record ChangersHigh Fidelity —F.M.

StereoSERVICE "•••

STATION RADIO & T.V.333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD

AD 2-4660

ROBB5NS & ALLISON, Inc.Est. 1912 WM. G. MULLER, Pre».

Local and Long Distance MovingHousehold Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

PACKING

213 South Ave. EastCranford, N. i.

Call BRidge 6-0898

SHIPPING

Estimates CheerfullyGiven on Any

Moving Problem

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGKHAKI) g l i l lVIOn — CAIHIUIIKTOIl Jb IUMTION

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393Call For and Delivery

dallvarad In

• ny quantity

iSaturday dallvarlas

• til mats* glva m

fWILDON CONCRETE COREeHORK-WXX.XiXKXtmN'GI COnjl

D!VIBION» or W«t.DON MATimiALi, INC,

SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIHFIELD L1HDER A

FAnwd 2-4309 PLnfid 5-2200 HUntr 6-4422 f

OTHER WEIDON PRODUCTS: Crrnhni Stont, Blatklep,Gravel, Sand and Mason Materta/i

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CAUL

ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4

• APPLIANCES

ELM RADIO

& TV, INC.RCA WHIRLPOOLW«stllelcl's Home Appilanee Center

Refrigerators -— HangeaWashers — Bryera

Radios — TVServing "Westfleld Area for 20 Years

Att 3-C4OOSO Kim Klrcet Weatil

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'S

AUTO BODY CO., INC.

Collision Experts • Fine JPainttasB1SAK Frame ft Wheel Servlo*

Genera! BepairsAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

H Hour *Fowtn2 Servle«

AD 2-8887

320 Windsor Av«. Wostfleld

AUTO DEALERS

WILLIAM JAY CLARKBXClUBlVO

• VOI.VOSwedish Import Dealer

Bales — Service — P a r t iPL 0-2130

SOB l o m r r u l St . North PlalmfleM

MILLER RAMBLER, INC.

Authorized

RAMBLERSales and Servicn

Parts — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

420 South Ave. W. Westfield

WESTFIELD

FORD

rving ForA owners forOver It YearsAuthorized

F O R DSales Service

THUMDEHBIRDFAJBLANB FALCON

AD 2-3673319 North Avo. E. Westfleld

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

Authorised

P CHEVROLET/

tifkl*sn and service

ADams 3-0220

North and Central Aves,Westfisld

• AUTO DEALERS

UNION COUNTY

MOTORS, INC.

AuthorizedVOtKSWAGEN CENTERSales — Service — Parts

New and Used Cars — TrucksStation "Wagons — Karman Qhlas

Factory-Trained Mechanics

PI. 0-74001124-34 South Ave. IMeiafteM

AUTO GLASS

WINDSORAUTO GLASS CO., INC.

AUTO GLASS

Storm WindowsFurniture Tops — Mirrors

Complete Trim Shop

Upholstery and Trim Shop

AD 2-1700424 South Ava. g. Wwrf l .M

AUTO REPAIRS

TOM'S PIT STOPQuality Service on

ALL IMPORTED c&ns

Call for Appointment

lit. 23 (W»«<ho»»d> Hcotch Plain

BOOKS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOOKS FOR Alir

Paperback*• Greeting Card*• Rental library

AD S-SS3SSS» K. Broad St. Witt

(Bear entranc« rrom TowiParklaK Lot)

• BOWLING ALLEYS

CLARK LANES

50 Brunswick AutomaticP'nsatters

Day and Night BowlingSnack Bar — Cocktail Lounge

Aslt Abou t Our Biiby-Si t t lnK ServiceWhllo y o u Bowl

FU 1-4700T40 Central Ave, Clark

• BRIDAL SHOPS

JO LYNNBRIDAL SHOPPE

Custom Made

.FOHMALSCOCKTAIL. D R E S S E S

223 B . Bran* St. * W«mfield

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Author i sed FONTIAC-VEMPERT

IO»Kll»h Ford l ln»

:lood Will UHCII CanI .HI n o r l b Avr . »>«4HrI<i

ADnin* 3~3?00

BERSE BROTHERSAuthor ixed

PI4YM0UTH — V A U A N TSaiee a«d 8©rvie«

141 North Avr. W. Wr«t

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.Bat. 1004

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSoles and Service

P a r t s — I 'ulut and Body Shop

PLalnfiold 6-2241

119 E. Fifth St. Plainfleld

GOODWIN MOTOR

CORP.AIITHOHI7.1TO

STUDEBAKER « MERCEDES BENZ

ION I'nrk Avc.

^ OldsmobileCo.Atlthfdisifut

OldsmobiloR»9 Bor

AUGUSTINE MOTORS

nnny!ti,fiii - p(iVM«>tiTaIMPBIUAI. ~- VAWAWT

••J tmv

fit ffwrUi i n , IS. W**«tt*#

• CLEANERS & DYERS

PAN AMERICANExclusive Per«onallBe<lSAME DAY SEHV1C13

Dry Cleaning — Shirt t,aundExpert TftHorlns

A!) S-74:<0On «•!<• Ciri-lpnl (iouth Avr. Wm

* DELICATESSENS

ROBERT TREAT

DELICATESSEN"Wherp Quality Uelsns ana

Snrvleo l*oura"

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

AD 2-0925

n3QuimbySt . Westfield

Leader

Classified

Ads Pay

• DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phone. ADams 2-1198

339 South Ay.. W. Wsttfiel

• ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES

AUSTER'SHouse of

Electric MarvelsFactory Authorized

Sales Dealership

• Refrigerators • Washers• Freezers • Dryera• Kangres • Radios, TV,• Vacuum Cleaners etc,

AD

t4h E, Broad St.

"ANNOUNCING"

Union County Headquarters forHamilton Washers and Dryers anKitchenalde Blah washer Repairs

Factory Trained, formerly withDistributor

Fust S«rvlc& and Reasonable tlatAlso repafr Norge, Speed QueenKenraore and "Whirlpool Washari

UNION COUNTrAPPLIANCE SERVICE

Sill Park I)r.Konllworth, X. J.

Illl 2-039)3

• ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

THOMAS ORR

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Est. 1925

ADams 2-0906

6 Osborn Ave. Westfteld

Member Chamber of Commerce

• FLOOR COVERINGS

W. R. DOLBIER & CO,

linoleum — FormicaSink and Counter Tops

SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS— All Fai&oua Makes —

AD 2-5958

01 Central Ave. Westfield

Open W e e k d a y " 1 P.M. to a P.M.Mon. & P i t . E v e n i n g s u n t i l 1 i'.M

• FOOD SPECIALTIES

215

HICKORY FARMSOP OHIO

126 Kinds of CheeseCountry Smoked MeatsImported Gourmet ItemsExotic Teas and SpicesCandies the World OverParty TraysGift Boxes Made to Order

Call 232-4370South Ave. W. Westfield

• FORMAL WEAR

Mayf a i rTAILORS

"FORMAL WEAR RENTALS""W* Hava Our Own Stock

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITSD E T CLEANING

MBN'S & WOMEN'S ALT13UAT10NS

AO 3-1538

I I Quimby St. Wettflsld

AN AD

IN

THIS SPACE

WILL BRING

RESULTS

9 FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.'Dependable, Friendly Servie*

Since X826"M0BILHEAT

Coal HEATING OILS Cok.

BRidge 6-0900» «or*k e. K- Cruntorti

GKO. H. H O I J J A N D , JH. ,

KENLY HEATING SERVICEOH Burners

SALES and SERVICE

24 Hr. ServiceAO 2-71110

7IT P in t St. Weslflelil

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.Division of Joy Oil Co.

1'UEIJ OILand

BURNER SBRVICB1>L 4-0488

1010 la. Second St. I'lnluili 1.1

LOVELAND FUEL CO."Evident and Friendly Service"

Cull IIRMse 0-1144FUEL. Oil.

84 Hll. BUHNER SERVICEMS North Ave, K. Criinfori!

• OPTICIANS

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

callAttmmm 8-3288

Rim HI.

SERVICE STATIONS

CANTLAY BROS

IssoSEKVICB

W e Speelaltte !»

BEARElectrical - Brakes - Ca*#

and Complete Auto Servki

W e r i c k Ui» and Deiivs,

1 Prospect St. ADamsJ.}

SHOES

• FURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELL

FURNITURE REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERV FINISHING

AD 2-0226

• KITCHEN CABINETS

KABINET KRAFTFerBonaXiaed Kitchens

Destgnlni; — RemodelingComplete Cabinet Service

AH 8-4SSS8sat CriKral Ave, veid

• LAMPS

COMPLETE LAMP & ElECTRiCAtREPAIR DEPARTMENT

We repair lump shinies; alsorecover any type lamp Hhado,

Ulasa drill I tiff and con ver tins: cutt lasB and china vases, juss, bottiesjyftee mUls, etc.. Into lamps,

E. T. WiLUAMS70S Central Ave. l^rec Urur rar&titw

•ur (iruve St.>

ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

rilled By

CRISANTIOrthopedic SpecialistGHAVFIIHI) n-litlli

,-tO-l CeiitPnilhtl Ave. Cm

STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENSTORAGE

MOVING & PACKINGAll 2-4104

Ml N o r t h Ave. W. Ww

TRAVEL AGENCIK

Aroun t i the Town or ArouftiWorld, Travel by

ATLAS

TRAVEL AGENCY, IN

Free Ticket DeliveryGo Now — Pay lotef

Tickets Issued Immediate!on Premises

Every Kvenlng Untl] } nSaturduyB until 5 P.M.

Coll AD 3-6100519 South Avs. W. West!

"On Sout i l Ave. nt Traffic Ckt

9 USED CARS

• LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRY

SERVICE, INC.I*AtJNDKT'— DKV rr.KANTNO

"Dr!vet-In Service"Cnsii urtrt Carry

(102 IVortb Are. rialnflrrail f'Luinflrlil (I- IVKI

VAN DOREN, INC.60S North Ave. E.

rtd, N. J.

B & S AUTO SALESFins QualityUSED CARS

Domf'Stle anil FIIKISJAll iSunrantted

All .'l-5«5««2O Sfortil AVB, K. W n l

"We Do Everything"• DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS• FLATWORK • SPREADS

Rugs • Pillows • Dlanketi

AD 3-4884

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYlAiMHKR & MILLWOl tK

Of £ v e r y AJoflt'rjption

Kt>P|jer« Coke — F u e l Oil

ASInnn 3.1-1(13

illMl South A«». \V. Wruttelil

MASON

CONTRACTORS

JAMES SEILER

MASON CONTRACTORAND BUUDER

Insida Plastering

Orlek Work

59 Grovo St.

AD 2-0727

• MASONRY &

PLASTERING

J.I. 'I'VI'US ?«I,IKO.\H¥. H|ipot«ll«-

iliilr,ilkti jlmi jinUofl.

JON SANTANOBLO

A N

" A D "

IN THIS S?M

WILL KEEP

YOUR

N A M E BEFOF

THE READER

OF THIS

THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1964

By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM

SWEET DAYS IN RIO GRANDEh. reporter for "Harper's Week-could scarcely believe his eyes

,» u-nndcred across the fields atGrande in Cape May County.

be looked tall sorghumP towered above him, and IheHe west wind filled the early fallwith a sweet smell of success,niultancously his artist sketched

3i work in the cane fields,« plowing "a two-mile furrow"

mu!i; teams hauling cane lo a;y sugar factory on the edge offields.ere in New Jersey, men were

ugar—and so much of it"Harper's" correspondentin the issue of November

•the United States will

ung sugar-

188. that ",jj) a limited number of years be. to export sugar, as well as tosfy our own requirements."ijere was ample cause for opti-ra.or one thing, a New Jersey lawctfd in 1S81 provided a bounty(1 per ton for sorghum cane tossti in sugar making. Any sugarie from the cane would net an•3 penny per pound.here is nothing like a bounty toeten enthusiasm. Encouraged byrtists at Rutgers, several south-Sew Jersey growers began to

x cane.3isc had experimented long be-! the bounty; farmers near Newnswick grew sorghum ("Chinesearcane") as early as 1850. Sev-I other New Jersey farmers hadited sorghum at Civil War time,•n sugar stopped flowing fromthem states,jrghum culture centered in Cape

Parsimonious legislators readingthat must have paled. Why thatwould be $10,000 in sugar bountiesalone and upwards of $30,000 forcane! -That sort of thing was far too Jrich for poor New Jersey's fiscal]fitness.

The Harper's observer erred inlistening to the factory publicists,or else Hio Grande Sugar Co. didn'tcollect its full bounty for 1883, amost unlikely gesture. In fact, rec-

Xke

Philadelphia, sugar refiners pro- o r d s s!)QW , h e b i , ( , h a t

?"?l? L t"f1881 from 700 acres of cane, but thefinancial burden proved too much.The plantation was sold to the RioGrande Sugar Co.

Rio Grande's evident success inthe fall of 1883 attracted attentionfar beyond New Jersey borders.When the "Harper's" writer madehis visit, lie declared that the RioGrande sugar works "is really ofjnational importance."

He wrote of 3,000 acres of level,sandy soil under cultivation by theRio Grande Sugar Co., "the lowerborder of which is within two milesof Cape May." He noted that theground was "what a farmer wouldcall a poor quality for making acrop."

Poor or not, the soil grew lushsorghum cane. Stalks rose as high asseven or eight feet tall, dwarfing thebearded men who swarmed overthe plantation to harvest the crop.

The man from "Harper's" esti-mated that his guide jogged him ina wagon over 2'i miles of furrowedfields between the factory and theoutside edge of the cane fields. Heobserved everything: The swift cut-ting of the stalks, the rapid move-

j Rio Grandewas 1884, when it

ever enjoyedmade 376.000

| pounds of sugar and 87,001) gallonsof syrup from 10,000 tons of sorghum.

Despite tlie bounty, Rio Grandeoperators frowned that one man'ssugar is another man's bitter pill.Crop yields were disappointing andthe milling mahinrry failed Jo ex-tract a high percentage of sugar

| from the cane.Tik1 five-year bounty period ex-

pired in 1885. After paying out$43."23 j n bounties and encouragingiarge expenditures of private capitalfor research and equipment in HioGrande, the Legislature failed torenew the bounty payments in IB86.Rutgers urged a two-year extensionbut found non encouragement inTrenton.

Another blow followed quicklywhen the tariff on Cuban sugar wasremoved. Sweet stuff flowed cheaplyfrom the island lo United Stateskitchens,

Kutgers professors persisted inCape May, along with a few braveRio Grande capitalists operatingwithout bounty, but by lBttuall at-tempts lo manufacture sugar inCape May had ceased.

merit of sorghum cane on the mule- "~ihc"mtt "GrandTsugar Co waspowered narrow gauge railway, thesugar and molasses being made inthe machinery, the hundreds of fathogs eating crushed stalks.

"The sugar already made thisyear amounts to about 250,000pounds," the "Harper's" visitorwrote. "Assuming that the remain-der of the crop yields at the samerate, Rio Grande will sell In the

1881. J. Hilg'erts"&*Son"of I neighborhood of one million pounds."

ExtraSensory

O f l N E THE MYSTERIOUS WORLDmVHlC PHENOMENA is the new frontier of science.The hidden recesses of mind once scoffed at are now achallenge to thinking and inquiring minds. Have youM my of the experiences listed below? Would you liteto understand and master these and many other natural(vims of self?• Have vou ever felt the presence of an unseen personality?• Have you ever suddenly mentally envisioned a distant

event?• Have you ever felt depressed —or elated —by the en-

vironment of a place without seeming reason?' Have you ever been immediately strongly repelled — or at-

tracted—by persons you have met and without apparentcause?

THIS FREE BOOK Psychic phenomena is ihtlurJ, notsupernatural. It is the inner realm of mind. Such facultiesran be developed by everyone to gain the utmost fromlite. Let the Rosicrucians, a world-wide organization, nota religion, explain how you may receive this uniqueKnowledge. Write today for a free cop" of ll'i book THEMASTERY OF LIFE. Address Scribe: K.H.E.

The HOSICRUCIANS(AMORC)

San Jose, California 95114

the first firm ever to make market-able quantities of sugar from sor-ghum cane. This was no solace (ora company whoso end was financialdisaster.

(p ISiM, STATR OP NCTV JKUSBVTi-:urE.\"TI0.\'.AUV COMMISSION

Bank Charter BidGiven Approval

• Scotch Plnlns—Organizers of a pro-posed First National Bank of ScotchPlains liiivc been notified by DouglasT. Bushman, acting deputy control-ler of currency. Washington, thattheir application for » charier, madeabout 45 days ajlo, has been ap-proved by the Treasury Department.

Tlie new bank is expected to beginoperations in six or seven weeks intemporary quarters in Park Avc,within a block of lh« Stage HouseInn. Subsequently, a permanentbuilding will be erected on propertyacquired in that area.

Among the organizers are HubertE. Scott of tlie ElizaiH-th real estateand insurance firm of R. E. ScottCo.;- -Anthony Schwnerl, view presi-dent of Franklin Slate Rank; PhilipLucia, a member of the ScotchPlains Plnnninj; Hoard and presidentof the Scotch Plains Hi-publiconClub, and Frank M. Pitt, presidentof the First State Bank of Union.There arc five others in the group.

'Our Mr. Sun' TopicSunday at Trailsidc

"Our Mr. Sun." a color, sound filmwill be shown at tlie Union CountyPark Commission':; Trniluidc Natureand Science CVftSer, in the Watchun^IJcKrvalion, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The film is about the sun and itst'ffi'ct upon a!! li'o on Earth.

Ono-lialf hour n.-'turc talks for chil-dren will be. conducted at 4 p.m.Monday, Tus.iflay nntl Thursday nestwcels by Dr. Harold N. Moldonke,director of Trnilsidc. The topic se-Icclc;! for the three days is "Sca-sliells and Snails," The lectures willhe illustrated with color slides.

how do we know you need o i l . . .

without your having to phone?

Our deliveries are automatic. Here's why. We use theso-called "degree-day" system. When the outside tem-perature drops below 65" our instruments start to record.If the average temperature toduy is 45" we subtract 45"from 65" and count that as "20 degree-days."

i nWe know by a survey of your house that the oi, ...your tank will keep you warm for just so many "degree-days." At about the time when we calculate that your'a'nk is 14 ful l , our truck is at your door . . . automatically• • . replenishing your supply.

That's why no phoning is necessary. That's why de-pendable heating with oil ts something you can just takefor granted. All you have to do is relax and enjoy itsluxurious, fully automatic comfort.

Fuel Oil — 24 Hour Burner Service

HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED450 North Ave. East WestfieM, N, J,

Phorw AD 2-2200

Bv GEOHGE HAGERDORNTHE ENERGETIC MINOBITYOne of the intriguing facets of the

employment statistics was recentlyhighlighted in a Department ofLater study showing that in May,1B63, about 3.9 million persons heldtwo ur more jobs—an increase of600.000 from the year ago estimate.By coincidence this study was re-leased shortly after tlie monthly sur-vey which put the number of unem-ployed as of mid-December, 1903,at 3.8 million.

11 would he easy to compare thesetwo figures and conclude that "moon-lighting," as the practice of holdingmore than one job is popularly call-ed, contributes to unemployment.Union spokesmen, and others, havesometimes argued that the practiceshould be restricted or discouraged.

But this raises two questions.First, the question of individual free-dom; should the state tor anyoneelse) intervene to tell a person howmany jobs he may hold? Second, thequestion of fact: Would a restrictionon moonlighting actually increase thenumber of employed persons?

The advocates oC a limitation onmultiple job holding apparently givean affirmative answer to both thesequestions. This seems to be based onthe conception that there is just ucertain amount of work to be done.Hence, according to this view, job

opportunities are limited and equitydemands that they should be rationedamong the nation's work force.

Actually, there is no end to humanwants. Tlie fact that so many indi-viduals are willing to bear the strain

Pag© 7of working at a second job for extraincome proves this. Since the goodsand services needed to supply thesewants require labor in their produc-tion, there is no fixed amount of

(work to be done. The extra incomeof the moonlighters creates the extrademand to match the additional out-put they produce.

Unemployment, when it occurs, isdue to artificial interferences withtlie mechanism for balancing supplyand demand in the labor market. Itis not due lo an inherent limitationon the amount of work to be done.

In a free society it is up to everyindividual to make the choice be-tween work and leisure for himself.It is just as outrageous to forbid anindividual to work as long as liewants as it would be to compel himto take another job when he is satis-fied with the income he has earnedfrom the first.

It is hoped that those holding asecond job are not to be subjectedto disparagement and hastily con-ceived legislative proposals similarto those recently aimed at overtime

work. History recognizes that indi-viduals with more than normal am-bition and energy have been a driv-ing force in the development of ourcountry.

Mr. mill Mm.r*-MlilltiK* illrion! Mr. nnilMr*». Kiillii'rlmot tite !»t'<titi*rof Itrnltorx.

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NOW...FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOREDUCATIONAL EXPENSES

wimOURINSUREDEDUCATION LOAN PLAN

The costs of education keep spiraltng upward. As a result, manyparents are finding it increasingly difficult to meet these expensesout of savings or current income. To provide much-needed assist-ance, Union County Trust Company introduces its new InsuredEducation Loan Plan. This unique plan is available,in New Jerseyonly at Union County Trust Company,Now you can borrow up to $10,000 for educational expenses andtake as long as six years to repay. Your loan is covered by lifeinsurance which assures your student the funds for his education.The rate in low and you pay interest only on the money in use.The plan covers all levels of education and any school in the worldcan be recognized. Funds can be used for tuition, room andboard, books, wardrobe, and other educational costs.For complete information, visit one of the convenient bankingoffices of Union County Trust Company, or mail coupon for afree brochure, without obligation.

nion County Trust CompanySiRVING YOU IN

ELIZABETH LINDEN

CRANFORD SUMMIT

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TOi UNION COUMIir TRUST COMPANYtniuisd Education toon PlanU2 (rood SM»>ttUalHrth, K<w inngr

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NAMI „„

STREET ADDRHS ,„

CITY „,„„„,„„„.,„ i 8TATI , , Ut CO0I .„.„.„.„.„,„»

Page 8 tHE WESTPIELD (N, J.) IEABER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1961 =

at the depth you plant the tiny seed face, by mating sure you have ade-

By Your Rutgers Garden ReporterThink Green

Cross your lingers, obey all therules, think green, and you may findyou can grow plants on your window-sill that almost equal the ones youcan buy later in the spring.

It's worthwhile if you're adven-turous, and more especially if you'veever had trouble finding the plantsyou want or in colors you need.

Don Lacey, extension home horti-culturist at Rutgers, brings up thesubject after remembering the trou-ble he had last year finding cocks-comb and viola plants. He wishedhe'd grown his own.

Getting LateIf you do, too, you may as we]

know that it's already getting late,allowing the traditional six weeksfrom seed to plant.

Mr. Lacey mentions especially pe-tunia, lobelia and verbena if you'relooking for examples of annual flow-ers that are due to be planted now

There's something new about planting flower seed this year. Researcfhas turned up the fact that someseed germinates well in the darksome in the light, he says.

But isn't it dark under the surfaceof the soil? Sure, but not necessarily

ATTHB

COLISEUMtot. & Sun.-Ma. 7 & 8—1-10 pia

Mm. Him Sol. Mat. J-I4-I0 am 1910 pmf

of flowers such as petunia and im-patiens.

Clay Pot, Coffee CanThese need shallow planting, re-

member. The directions on the seedpacket usually say "press the seedinto the soil lightly." Shallow seed-ing is the way these plants reproducethemselves naturally—almost on topof the ground, where it's light.

Snapdragons and phlox are ex-

quate moisture.Plants at this stage need all the

light they can get, because heatwithout light will make them grow

amples of flowersbest in the dark.

that germinate

Try for a temperature of around65 degrees to germinate your flowerseed, Lacey recommends.

A day pot Is best for growingseedlings indoors, he says. Fill ithalfway with sand, and the rest ofIhe way with equal parts of finepeat moss, good garden soil andcoarse builders' sand.

Submerge the whole business inwater almost to the rim, let thewater drain out, and then place thepot in a cof/ee can with a half-inchof water in the bottom. As far as Iknow, used tea bags can't be substi-tuted for the coffee can.

In a really dry, hot room, savefurther moisture by putting a plasticvegetable tag over the pot until theseedlings are just up. Then take thebag off right away.

Real CoolAfter that you can keep your pot

of seedlings, still in their coffee can,m a windowsill in a cool room. Tills

means no warmer than 60 degrees,and if you're in doubt, use a ther-mometer.

Encourage the roots to go down•ather than grow toward the sur-

spindly and they'll never get overit. A half-turn of the pot every day

i dit. A halfturn of t e p ywill keep plants from growing towardthe window, as if they'd like to getaway from it all.

Year of Tree Borers: OnlyVigor Can Fight Them Off

This, for shade trees, could be theyear of the borers.

Roy C. Beckwith, entomologist of(he Bartlett Tree Research Labora-tories, says borers built up enormouspopulations following adverse weath-er factors such as droughts. Duringlast year's severe drought thousandsof red oaks that died in the North-east were found to be girdled by two-lined chestnut borers.

By May and June adult borers willemerge from D-shaped holes In thebark to attack other weakened oaks,beech, blue beech and ironwoodtrees. These borers usually begintheir assault In the upper crown andwork downward. Once borers are inthe main trunk the tree is doomed.

Other borers attack various speciesof trees that become weakened bydefoliation, drought, root injury,poor drainage or other cause.

These are borers that Invade

YOURSOCIALSECURITY

Q.—-Is it true that a disabled work-er cannot qualify for monthly bene-fits until he has been disabled sixmonths?

A,—Yes. A worker must be dis-abled for six full consecutive calen-dar months before he can becomeentitled to benefits. This is called thesix-months' waiting period. If theworker qualifies, his first cheek willbe issued for the seventh month.However, the disabled worker should

FERTILIZERS

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PARKING

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linden, tulip and ash trees. The sugarmaple borer causes a raised furrowon the trunk. The flat-headed appleborer assails apple, poplar, willow,sycamore, beech, linden, oak, hickory and ash. The round-headed appleborer is an enemy of the crabappleand mountain ash.

Other borers cut short the life ofa dogwood or birch, favorite lawntrees. Dogwood borers can severelydamage a dogwood in a single sea-son. They usually invade woundscaused by lawnmower bumps and atcrotches and bark cracks. Thebronze birch borer starts at the topof the tree and progresses down-ward. It also attacks quaking aspen.

Nor are evergreens immune fromborer attack. Hemlock borers gangup on hemlock and occasionally at-tack spruce. And still other borersinvade Austrian, white and Scotchpine.

Tree vigor can repel borers.Ample water and feeding is the keyto vigor. All weakened shade treesshould be fed as early as possiblethis spring. Then prune out dead anddying wood. Later in the spring keepthe leaves healthy green by spray-Ing to control leaf-chewing insects,scale pests and fungi.

Mahogany HouseHas New Owner

^ g House, gift shop andimportiijg business at 57 Elm St.,has been acquired by Mrs. MildredFranks of 54 Fnrley Ave., Fanwood.

The sale of the business was an-nounced today by Mrs. Helen A. Dur-ling of Elizabeth, who established itin 1958. The store pioneered in NewJersey in offering handicrafts fromthroughout the world.

It has the largest assortment ofHaitian mahofiimy ware this side ofPort tiu Prince,

Mrs, Franks has hud extensive ex-perience in the retail and advertisingfieid. She lias two children, RobertTimothy Brownlcc, 16, and Becky, 5.They are members of All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Scotch Plains.

INCOME TAXAll types returns prepared.Hours daily 9 A.M. »o 9 P.M.By appointment.

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FIELD ELECTRICALSERVICE

Scotch Plainslie. #348 AD 2-3641

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Roglsloretl Pharmacist in) (ittandancs est store

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check with his social security officebefore the end of the first six monthsof disability.

Q.—How do you report your in-come for social security if you haveopened a business—I had alwaysworked for someone else and now Iam working for myself?

A.—You do this by completing aSchedule C (Profit or Loss fromBusiness or Profession) as on attach-ment to your Federal income tax re-turn. You should be careful to showall your receipts from your business,deduct all the allowable business ex-penses and depreciation generallyfound in your type of business andarrive at your net earnings or profit.You should file your returns as soonas possible but not later than April15.

Q.—Is it possible for a mother, whois under 62 with minor children, todraw social security if her husbandis receiving a benefit or is deceased?

A.—Yes. Such payments are called"mother's benefits," and are payableuntil the youngest child becomes age18, when all benefits terminate untilthe mother reaches 62.

NEWLIBRARY

BOOKSFiction: Go Tell It on the Moun

tain, Baldwin; Sing for Your Supper,Frankau; The Case of the DaringDivorcee, Gardner; Hun Me a River,Giles; The Cypresses Believe in God,Gironella; False Colours, Heyer;Going to Town and Other Stories,Kazakov; Pilgrim at Sea, Lager-kvist; The Transcendental Murder,Langton; The Dark Dancer, Pro-kosch; Black Amber, Whitney.

Non-Fiction: Tell Me How, Adams;Flowering of the Cumberland, Ar-now; Caribbean, Bahams and Ber-muda; a Comprehensive Handbookof the Islands; Church and the Cam-pus, Chamberlin; I Walk with Lions,Cowie; Meditations on Early Chris-tian Symbols, Daves; The Face of:anada; What's Wrong with Our

Labor Unions?, Franks.Self-Renewal, Gardner; Technical

Drawing, Giesecke; Beyond tlieMelting Pot, Glazer; All HonorableMen, Goodman; On Overland Jour-ney from New York to San Fran-cisco in the Summer of 1859,Greeley; A Portrait of Aristotle,Grene; Malaya, Gullick; Hawaii;Adventures in Stitches, Karasz;Tragedy, Lucas; After the Fall, Mil-ler; Tlie Responsible Self, Niebuhr;Confessions of an Advertising Man,0 g i 1 v y; William Shakespeare,Rowse; Thomts' Register of Amer-ican Manufacturers; Four Days,United Press; Readings in Cultural

eography, Wagner.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

ittlefield AppointedThe appointment of V. Reed Lit-

lefield to the general line sales forceBccton, Dickinson and Co., was

-announced recently by Richard N.Shaw, director of General LineSales. Mr. Littlefield, who formerly resided at 7813 Hyslip Ave., here,attended Tusculum College, Green-ville, Tenn., and West Virginia Wes-leyan, Buckhannon, W. Va.

Them is an old age of the heart,and a youth that never grows old.

—Mary Baker Eddy

RESERVE

SO MOOT, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKSV, S0% 6RSIN NEUTRAL SPIRITSBARTON DISI1LUNG COMPANY, B/SSOSTOWN, NaSON COUNT?, KY. '

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Phone ADams 3-1738 Re$. Mill UnaP. O. Box 334, Westfleld Mountainside, N. J,

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fc Gleason Tells4'It's PleasureMake Music'

a pleasure to make music in, W " Mrs. Janet Gleason su-;' of music in the Westfieldschool system, told the West-i,rcnt Teacher Council Thurs-McKinley School,

aining the kindergarten, thru,rade music program Mrs.n claimed that Westfield isfor its high standards of per-ice and musical material,cited the high degree of in-md talent which has made thechool n™slc curriculum out-j . and stressed that this pro-ws designed to educate, notin although enjoyment of mu-s a natural outgrowth.Gleason's remarks were aug1 by those of Miss Ruth Via-lementary school music super-and Robert G. Banks, instru-

music supervisor, both ofexplained the continuous vocalstrumental instructions in the

Paul Kolterjahn, council pres-ntroduced Mrs. Julian Phelps,s Franenbach Jr . and George, new members of the Boardication.i. N. Ewan, superintendent ofi announced that a comple-,te in the fall of 1965 was bepeeled for the expansion pro-i the two junior high schools.s W. Jackson, principal of Mc-, told of the background oftool. Joel Langholtz, actingal of Jefferson School, wasiced.

bro to Attendurance Courseir M. Ziobro of 121 Belmarill attend a special Prudentialnee management course at thel Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant, from March 8-20.11, 240 men from Prudential'sIt headquarters and seven re-home offices in the Unitedand Canada will participateprogram.Ziobro, an assistant projectnator in the company's archi-igineer's division, will be onemen to attend the fourth twosession. One subsequent ses-ill be held this year,course will approach man-

it theory and practice throughiSMiudy method, with specialisis on the administrative pro-it Prudential.classes will be held in the Bea-Sanor Hotel, and the studentslive there while in attendance.

EADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

WARREN II. DAVIS

Davis to ManageEnglewood OfficeFor Bell Tele.

Warren If. Davis of 207 Eton PI.has been appointed manager of theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co. busi-ness office in Englewood, the com-pany announced today.

Davis replaces Carl W. Bleyle whohas been named manager of NewJersey Bell's office in Cliffside Park.Davis, -who had been a commercialstaff supervisor at the companyheadquarters in Newark, will be re-sponsible for the Englewood officeoperation. Bleyle, as part of hisnew duties, will coordinate customerrelations activities in the company'sEnglewood district.

Davis has been with the company11 years. He started his telephonecareer as a general sales representa-tive in Newark. He served as manager of the Wayne business officeand personnel relations assistant inNewark before his commercial staffassignment.

Davis lias been with the company11 years. He started his telephonecareer as a general sales representa-ative in Newark. He served as man-ager of the Wayne business officeand personnel relations assistant inNewark before his commercial staffassignment.

He was graduated from ColgateUniversity in 1951. Davis wns presi-dent of the New Jersey chapter ofthe Colgate Alumni Association andis aclive in the Northern New Jer-sey Football Official's Associationand the Eastern Collegiate FootballOfficial's Association.

He is married and has four chil-dren.

Actions are right in proportion asthey tend to promote happiness;wrong as they tend lo produce thereverse of happiness.

-John Stuart Mill

4 Mayors, OthersOn B'nai B'rithAwards Panel

Four mayors, two representativesfrom B'nai B'rith and a past re-cipient of the CCA award will makeup the panel of judges who willchoose the B'nai B'riUi 19G4 Citizenship and Civic Affairs award, it wasannounced loday by David Levy andMrs. Jack Loshin, presidents of themen's and women's lodges and chap-ter.

The mayors include E. Sidney IIul-sizer, mayor of Fanwood; Orlin E.Johnson, mayor of Mountainside;Edward Peterson, mayor of ScotchPlains, and Burr A. Towl Jr., mayorof Westfield; as well as the 1963reeepient H. D. Merrill Jr. Mem-bers of B'nai B'rilh who will serveon the panel will include Dr. Ber-nard H. Layton and Mrs. MichaelWuhl.

The B'nai B'rith Citizenship andCivic Affairs awards are given byLodges and chapters throughout thecountry as part of their national pol-icy of acknowledging important eontributions by people in the field ofcitizenship and Americanism.

Three recipients have receivedthe award in the Westtield area.They include Raymond Grant, for-mer director of the Westfield YMCA; Mrs. Bruce Kimball, educatorand H. Douglas Merrill, Boy Scoutexecutive.

Letters have been sent to theclergy, civic leaders and group pres-idents of Fanwood, Scotch Plains,Mountainside and Westfield askingthem to submit their suggestionsfor qualified candidates.

Any citizen may proposed a nomi-nee for this coveted award. Sugges-tions should be sent lo the rs'naiB'rith 1964 Citizenship anl Civic Af-fairs Award, 756 E. Broad St., Westfield. Salient information on the in-dividual being proposed should beincluded in the letter.

Deadline for nominations is March31.

Gnrwood Man ArrestedOn Tipsy Driving Coiml

Edward T. Bolan, 26, of 674 Wil-low Ave., Garwood, was arrested at3:05 a.m. Friday by Patrolmen Ron-old McCracken and Robert David-son on charges of drunken drivingdriving without a license and carry-ing concealed weapons.

Police said he was held pendingthe posting ot $750 bail to await ;hearing March 11 in MunicipaCourt.

Police said he had a shotgun, anair rifle and a knife with an 8-inchblade in his car.

Ford Was ParticipantIn Trainer Seminar

A Westfield driver education ex-pert was among 32 educators fromfive Eastern states attending a re-gional seminar on the Aetna Drivo-trainer system held recently at thehome office of Aetna Life AffiliatedCompanies here.

William J. Ford, supervisor ofsafety education for the New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles, partici-pated in discussions of new teachingtechniques being used with the be-hind-the-wheel classroom trainer de-veloped by the Aetna Life com-panies, sponsors of the seminar.

• » THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1864

Community Concerts Group LaunchesMembership Drive For New Season

Westfielder HeadsMoot Court SetIn Elizabeth

Attorney H. Harding Brown ofWestfield has been named chairmanof a moot court program to be heldunder the direction of the New YorkUniversity School of Law at the Un-ion County courthouse, Elizabeth, at10:.TO a.m. March 14.

Mr. Brown was selected by theUnion County Bur Association Presi-dent Ralph DeVila, the county's firstassistant prosecutor, to head theprogram which will include a mocktrial.

The trial, said DcVitn, will be con-ducted "with all the realism of anactual case."

The program will take place in thecourtroom of Superior Court JudgeWalter L. Hetfield III. Judges whohave accepted invitations to takepart include New Jersey SuperiorCourt Appellate Division judges Mil-ton B. Conford and Victor S. Kil-kenny; Superior Court Judge MiltonA. Feller and Union Counly JudgeJohn E. Bargcr. Attendance is expected to include county high schoolstudents, teachers and bnr associa-tion members.

The desire of knowledge, like thethirst of riches, increases ever withthe acquisition of it. — LawrenceStern

Four WestfieldersShow Winners

Four members of the WestfieldArt Asscoiation won honors al the13tli annual New Jersey State Showof the Art Center of the Orangeswhich opened S u n d a y In EastOrange.

Maxwell Simpson took a $100award for his oil, "Last SuinmciAllyn Scluictfer, a $50 prize for hisoil, "Peonies;" Verne lsbrecht, a$25 award for n watercolor, "QuietWoods," and Norman Webb wun uuhonorable mention for his watercolor"The House Near Marline."

Other members of the associationwhose works were accepted forcompetition were Bert Sander, Dor-othy Skrba, Blanche Holland andRobert llubbuch.

The Westfield Community Concerts Association annual member-hip campaign was launched at aessert mwting for the workers sthe Westfield Woman's Club Mon-lay. Leon Haroldson, rcpresenta-ve from Community Concerts, Inc..

old about the association program,ind Mrs. G. H. Haslam, member-ihip chairman, outlined the method>f subscription. Mrs. James L.(hileford, membership chairman forle JUtiS-GG season, was introduced.

The final concert of the UXS3-M;eries will be baritone Gerald Souzayext Thursday at Westfield High

School. Two of the attractions al-eady signtxl for next year are theIXillas Symphony with Ivan Davis,)ianist, and Ballet 'l>4, 12 dancersrom the San Francisco Ballet.In addition to the concert series

n Westfield, members are entitled:o attend the four concerts in Plain-lield and four in Summit. The localassociation maintains a reciprocityarrangement with the Plainfield andSummit groups.

The campaign headquarters willbe at Austor's, 143 East Broad St.,Monday lo Friday next week from!):30 until 4:30 and Saturday, March4, from 9:30 until 12 noon. Mrs.laslam has indicated that while

present subscribers have priority onrenewal there is a normal turnoverwhich provides a good opportunityor new members to join. Subscrip-ions may be obtained al headquar-ters or from any of the followingworkers:

Mesdames James Adiar, E. ],.Bnrron, Loland Beach. Alice neatly,Donald Belcher, Earl Belcher. DavidBcrso. Gcrson Berse, Edgar Bishop,II. Biddle Bishop, William Bohannon,Robert Eoyer, II. C. Brcdlau, JohnButler, William Cant, Ernest Carl-son, irwin Cassidy, A. W. Driver.Edward Ewen, Lawrence Ford, Gilbert, Robert Greason, George Gross,.1. V. Haeott, J. C. Haslam, WilliamD. Hollstein, William P. Holt,ward S. Kinney, T. II. Knceshaw,John B. Kutller, Henry Loges, D.N. McEvoy, Joseph McGroarly, 11.D. Merrill.

Also, Mesdames Edward Minick,John O'lirien, J. M. O'Shaughnessy,Edward Otznuinn, Arthur Potyk, 1'.II. Itohr, A. T. Savnt'c, Walter Schle-singer, John Steucrnagcl, KennethV. Stringer, Dim Sweet, Alfred Swcn-son, Noel Tiplon Jr., Frederick Wal-ters, Donald Way, Irving West, ,1.L. WinWord, Roberta Wilison, KarWolff and Rolmrt Wyalt; and theMisses Jcseplnne DiMiceli, K. JKunkcl, Klla Mills and Lilly Schmidt

Vocal Music ProgramExplained For PTOAt Roosevelt

A meeting of the Lincoln School5arent-Teacher Organization wasleld in the school's auditorium Mon-lay morning. A description of the•oeal music program in the ele-nentary schools was presented byiliss Ruth Vincent, music supervis-ir. She was assisted by Miss Rose-nary Jacques, vocal music teacher.Several classes participated in

lemonstrating various areas andtechniques of tho music educationprogram. Mi's. Kdwin Carrulh wasn charge,

An Easter candy sale was heldduring the coffee hour with a largearicty of Easter novelties on dis-ilay. Mrs. D. M. Klages and Mrs.'. N. Dougherty were in charge ofhe social hour.

Studies teach not their own USRthat is a wisdom without them an'uuovo them, won by observation.

Sir Francis Bacon

Dlains CF SlatesAnnual Session

Scotch Plains—The annual meet-g of the Scotch Plains Communityund. Inc., will be held at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, March IB. on the secondoor of the Suburban Trust Co., East

Second St., and Park Ave., Scotchlains.This meeting Is oi>en to all mem-

jers of the Fund. Members arc de-ned as those residents of Scotch

'lains who have made contributionsir given service lo the Fund in con-icction with its 19(13 drive. Princi-ial business to be transacted ishe election by the membership ofhree Trustees to fill the expirederms of Mrs. George E. Oram,1292 Mountain Ave; Douglas C. Vear-ey, 2482 Hill Rd. and William Sy-nonds, 1085 West Broad St., all ofcotch Plains.

Research ExpertWins Promotion

Mountainside—Dr. Leonard Chav-kin of 1402 Peer Path has been ap-pointed assistant vice president ofthe research and development de-partment of Bristol-Myers Co.'s

roducts Division, Hillside.A graduate of and former profes-

sor at Columbia University's Col-lege of Pharmacy, he joined Bristol-Myers in 1959 as director of develop-ment.

He received his PhD degree in l'JCOrom New York University's School

ot Education.

6 Area ResidentsGet Citizenship

Six Westfield nrea residents wereamong 37 persons admitled to citizenship last week before UnionCounty Judge W. Fillmore Wood InElizabeth.

Westfield residents were FranciscoP. Apesechc, 933 Woodmere Dr.;Kalherine K. Austin, 559 Hort St.,and Ellen Graham and Samuel Hun-ter, 142 E. Broad St.

Others were: Mauro Santini of 2008Wcstfleld Ave, Scotch Plains, andMargaret Buddy of 11)1 Valley ltd.Clark.

A Family MailerWeslfieki's Chief of Police Jnmci

Moran isn't the only one in his family now heading a police department, His uncle, Frank Moran, 5Ehns been named captain of Jerse;City's Greenville Precinct. He hn(previously headed the night <fet«ctive squad.

Section 4—Page f

Hits Parked AutoWilliam J. Barnes, 19, of 1304 Fran-

ces Ter. received a careless driv-ing summons early Monday morn-ing when the car he was drivingcrossed over the center iine in RogerAve., and crashed head-on into acar parked on the opposite side ofthe road. Barnes told police he lostcontrol o( his vehicle.

The parked car belongs to HelenFromm, 79 Green Brook Rd., NorthPlainfield.

Smith ReassignedAirman 2/c Robert A. Smith, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. Smith of115 La Crande Ave., Fanwood, Isbeing reassigned to Otis AFB, Mass.,following his graduation from thetechnical training course for UnitedStates Air Force radio equipmentat Keesler AFB, Miss.

INCOME TAXAll Types Returns Prepared

Hours - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

WATCHUNG AGENCY4S8 PARK AVE. FA-2-5602 SCOTCH PLAINS

afiWestfield

store hours daily:

9:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

open Wednesday nights 'til 9

WESTFIELD

lovely litfte heads lurn tostreamers, flowers and bows.From our Easter hat collection.

little girls

love to pick

spring-flower coats

Just for her. . . we've gathered tho

prolliost wool coals this sicio of spring and

colored thorn in her favorito flower pastok. "Just-liko-

mother" silhouettes wilh dainty styling in w>il

• Seaming and bright detailing, Pink, Liu", moi/o or snowy

whito. Doublo-breasted with notch collar, v/hilo bultons. 19,98

SinglQ-breasfad A-lino with pocket detail. 1?.9S

ladylike A-lino, bowod In front. 17.98

Hahno A Company Wtstfteld

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. 34 LEADEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1984"

100 YEARS AGO

Grant is PromotedTo Top Command

• y ION K. SAVAGE

President Lincoln had never metUlysses S. Grant, and few in Con-gress had ever seen him Despitethat fact, JOO years ago this week,Lincoln named Grant to the highestoffice in the United States Army,and the Senate confirmed the nom-ination within 24 hours.

And at long last, the Union Army•had its general—the man who wouldlead the Federals into a final re-lentless assault on that formidableSouthern opponent who had provedthe undoing of all Grant's predeces-sors—Gen. Robert E. Lee.

Congress, in late February, hadhad to pass a special act to revivethe rank of Lieutenant General forGrant, but it did so quickly, andLincoln immediately sign**! the actinto law. On March 1, Lincoln sentGrant's name to the Senate for ap-pointment to the job so created, andthe Senate confirmed it the nextday. Thereby, Grant became thethird American to hold that rank,following George Washington andWinfiald Scott. And he became thefourth man to lead the Federalormiei in the Civil War—after Scott,George B. McClellan and Henry W.Halleek had all failed to destroy theConfederates in Virginia.

Grant Oi.fs OrderGrant received orders in Nash-

ville an March 3 to report to Wash.Ington, and -he immediately realizedwhat was about to happen. Beforedeparting, he got off a quick letterMarch 4 to Gen. William TecumsehSherman, praising Sherman andGen. James B. McPherson for theirhelp In his ascent. The help thesetwo men had given him, Grant wroteSherman, "entitles you to the re-ward I am receiving,"

And as the humble little manboarded a (rain for Washington, theCivil War went into Its final phase,a phase of simple and brute forceapplied constantly against a dwin-dling Confederate force. There wasonly one such way such warfarecould end.

Grant's WarThe new phase had been expressed

best by Grant, himself, earlier inthe war whea asked by his staffphysician, Dr. John H. Brinton,nboitt his philosophy of waging war.Waging war. Grant had replied, wasreally quite simple; you just "findout whore your enemy Is, get at himas soon as you can and strike him asSard as you can, nnd keep movingon."

That was the philosophy of war

Grant was bringing to Washingtonas his train moved toward theNortheast. It was this type of warthat had won the Mississippi and atChattanooga. Amazingly enough, itwas a type of war that had neverbeen tried in the Easi.

Something of Grant's ability Inwar was expressed a few days laterby Sherman in his reply to Grant'sMarch 4 letter. Grant's great asset,Sherman wrote, "is the simple faithyou hnvc always manifested. .This faith gave you victory at Sbilohand Vicksburg. . . . When you havecompleted your last preparations,you go into battle without hesitation,as at Chattanooga; no doubts, noreserves; and I tell you it was thisthat made us act with confidence. Iknew, wherever I was, that youthought of me, ami if I got in atight place, you would come, Ifalive."

Next week: Grant and Lincolnmeet.

5 Area ChurchesTo Form Council

Churches and "Tsllgious groups inPanwood and Seatch Plains willmeet Monday to form a Council ofReligious organizations for the area.The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. atthe Willow Grove PresbyterianChurch on Raritan Rd., ScotchPlains.

The decision to form such a coun-cil was mode by five of the church-es in the area: Famvood Presbyte-rian Church, Willow Grove Presbyte-rian, St. Bartholomew the Apostle,All Saints Episcopal and First Meth-odist of Scotch Plains. Temporaryofficers are Dr. George L. Hunt,chairman, and Mrs. Wilbur E. Col-ville, secretary, both of FanwoodPresbyterian Church.

Invitations have been extendedto all religious groups to attend Hieorganizing meeting. The purpose ofthe council will be community serv-ice and improvement, Membershipis not limited to Christian groups inthe area.

REPORTFROM

TRENTONSy SEN. NEtSON F. STAMIER

Crash Driver UnhurtMountainside—Hubert J. O'Donneli,

42, of Granted, was not injuredearly Friday when the car he wasdriving south in S. Springfield Ave,went into a skid, swerved off theroad and hit a guard rail. The crashhappened at 2 a.m.

•'IIil« |iro|i«.n, nt 4UV.UMI H. IluiUrr A r t . hn> recently |)<.*u~»ld " i ~nn Ilivi-alur .Hi-.,I lliruilKh the olllcc or \ i i i i i j |r, ltprnulilx Amtmlntra.

Like a well advertised creamcheese, it appears that the StateHighway Department budget is sospreadable—it's incredible!

Five years ago the Highway Department found enough butterfat inits budget to help pay for a $77,000study of its own departmental struc-ture.

The legislature never appropri-ated funds for the purpose.

The results of the survey werenever made public (until some ex-cellent spattework by a state news-paper revealed the facts last week).

Three thousand copies of the sur-vey were printed—but the legislature never received a copy, and wasnever even notified that Uie surveyhad been taken!

Former Governor Meyner, in fact,says he himself didn't know of thefindings!

Now it turns out that In the J963-64 budget, the Highway Departmentburied another $75,MB for anothermanagement sun'ey.

The legislature never appropriatedfunds for this one either. But lastDecember, nevertheless, HighwayCommissioner Palmer arranged fora New York management consultingfirm to undertake the new survey.The funds for it apparently cameout of the department's "specialservices" account—which seems tobe a real cream cheesy Item. Cer-tainly the $75,000 study was rieverbudgeted as a line item.

At last week's meeting of theJoint Appropriations Committee, 1was Joined in criticism of the High-way Department's actions by Sena-tor Sarcone of Essex County andAssemblyman Lore* Collins of Un-ion. There Is no doubt in my mindthat the Highway Department hasthe responsibility to ask the. Appropriatiorts Committee before it spendsmoney like this. And as Sen, Sar-cone noted at the committee meet-ing: If $76,000 could be taken fromlast year's budget without a specificappropriation, then the budgetshould have been tighter.

You can bet the Highway Depart-ment hasn't heard the last of this.And you can also bet that the 1960survey — which reportedly recom-mended major changes in the de-partment's management structure-is going to get the earnest atten-tion of your state senator.

• • •On a separate but related sub-

ject, Senate Bill S-15 Is now In thehands of the Assembly Highways,Transportation and Public UtilitiesCommittee. Tills' bill would trans-fer to the Highway Department'allthe functions and duties of the Turn-pike Authority. S-15 was passed bythe Senate in January by a vote of19 to 1. I cast the only vote againstit, on grounds thai it would give toomuch power to the Highway Department. Perhaps now, in the lightof lnst week's happenings, other sen-ators have an inkling of what thedepartment is capable of if left on itsown designs. 1 hope that membersof the Assembly Committee will nowhave some reservations about .rec-ommending final passage of this billin the lower house.

As a final note, let me point outthat it's been difficult to get the Gov-ernor's approval for $50,000 tor Sen-ator HHlery's SR-Morris* and roybill to set up a commission to studyall state departments—but the High-way Department spends $75,000 cas-!ly for its own study, without notify-ing a soul.

Meanwhile, necessary highwayPrograms are bogging down all overthe state, supposedly for lack offunds!

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

* SERVICES YOU NEED **BLDG. CONTRACTING

-MODERNIZING

C.tlil ' rc.VTIlt jol)»; a t t i c r onnu , elo.1.etn, putt-In.*, (MMIIIIKH, ba»enu<ntri.fitiH. l i e K<iim.nat>l*<.A, V. Stri.ml A » 3-112.1(1

r.-t>-sr

HOOFING & SIDINGCONTRACTOR

Jloiif HennliB. .VOIIB covrreil ' 1,'y 'in"'

AH.VMS .i-aflll

MASONAll types mason unfit . ICe|iiliilni>wullB, wallui. nnd a l t p t n -,in-ehlllyFu l ly ItiHiired. All S-uaiir,. 6-Hl-tf

H » M W WOHH A\H H t l r A I R S

trio n'mnll', V!i:MEo'\ ' ' ( ' i i ' i . i l" Afl ' -r 't!J--.M. rai l nm. l r . , . ,;.:«.;,(,. a-a-tf

1 < \ \ H I l . \ T l t v n . m . i . l i ' l -l>iK, r t ' p i i l r n , mi i ' i ' lu l iy . l iu r In U I I I H I I I I I K' - . 'H i l l ' , n n t l i H i U ' l m n 1 u u r i i . H. c \K l >Hi, 'MV:;K i, AM ; : - rHM l l ' I - t f

* TILING

CERAMIC TIUM0Nitpclnlfglttgff Itt

Jtepair* and Alteration*GEORGE HOOK

M. 6-4372l-H-tf

• R1PAIRSHO.MH HKI'AIUS

KxinM-t rcimiiH nnd cunHtructlon,carpentry, nm.ionry, electrical juiiiplnmhliiR. No jtili ton small. All workKimrniiteed. ltnti'H reilHOiuihln. CallA, 1*. smith, aumicdk S-S170.

6-5-tf

* MISCELLANEOUS

01GGS CATERING 5ERVICEAttending bni-H, i^ervlHK pnitlfiB anddlmmrs. Knjoy your iiuests whilewo serve >mir par ty . Phone "SU."i~2 and 2;i£-.Sf».'lO u t t e r 7:Ul> l',M.

12-m-tt

•Ar MOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING

III-NltV l \ 'I'mvPiSUNDAUIED VAN LINES

' i ll NOIITII 1VR. All L'-tKllr.-c-tf

IIIH,M*K « I'O, MOVIWI « HTOW-A«;i-.. Ni.w lotulllu; linuwliiilil Komls<t-» nil f<0 ^tutf7! Hntl i"aiitt«1(t, (tiit'flat-UlltK In New KIIKIIIIHI, U'lorhill, mill"'(iiHOttilu phlpllHnHM. Hnints vsm to<U n! liuitlnn. l.,!l tu* catitiHiti. vimrnest movu. Ihiltt'il Van l,ln<'M, AI>2-.1M.1. [,-r.-IC

NATIONAL VAN UNESI , « ™ H . H I W Illninnrr — HtnrnKP

l.m-nl rain 3 m m .-mil lrnll«r, »H hr.

• ROOFINGHK-i t tHlF lvu — Mlal.i !i».l 'I'lli. r«,i.f

iiml if|>iilr«!l. %v, Srhiil.i-rt. \ n•I'Ui. Ki<i'lnelU'kl Avcnm.. .Minniliitfltlf. 4-r.-tf

MBAlJE'ft VAt

I'l.ASTMIUNtl, I 'A'ri 'HKS n ll(>UUty. AH tyjjcss liiHHuiiry wuHht-ot rot^k iijtpllr*! uiui rfllnlnlitnl.Stilt omyloywil, liiHured, All ;i-::;i:l7,

1-0-H

SURGEONS

KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTSIION'AMI <!. Ui lAI ' l - l i lH ,

(*rn<ltttt1t- l-'tirrHlprrw .IrrNi'y- o r t l l i r i l Trr*' rixj[««rti'omiilMU' Iita«ruuci> CnviTii«,>

i .HUIIIU AVI-. i-v a-tn-tan-s-tf

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

FU;IM;llOIil;' •J'ltKll HJtltVU'FN, v, j . r m . y Cfl-iltt.Ml Tr.-.- Kxli.Ml

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

BRING RESULTS

LEGAL NOTICES

S O T K K TO CltFJIITOItSKstnlr of JOKBI'U 10. W1IITB. <1<-

Pmsuut t t to Uie order of MAF'Y *'•KAN'A.VK. Surrotrnts o! tin' Ciiuiiiyof I'nliiii. roaslf cm tin- s wi'iity-ilmlilay «f Ktfbrunry. A.l>., lttiM. uu»itilt! ap|>H<'atMM! of til!' unihTHiKIii''!.a s Hxfrulfix of Ih*? etitwle of paMiili't*'itn*'<l, nulire Is Ifs-tfliy ft"lv*-fi £'>the iTMlitofii of «ii<J tiri<>M.-«l t"t-xhibft (o Hie *ul>s*eribt-r Ulld*-r oatlior affirmation Un-ir C-IBIIUH and ell-maittlH ai^ulliMt tlif (Mate of pal"

the ilatc of «ai<i order, or they \yullie forever burred fmm proKeoutinwor recovering the tiaine agalnHt use

l

KxeetitrixDavhisnn & nut ter lnore , Atlorufys*224 V.. Brou<1 t^l.WeHttieltl, N. J.2.27-41 Funs 121

KOTIC'H TO riiKurrou*K«tnte of JAH-1L.F. St. WJOMia,I»»r»ua'nt to tiie order of MAItV C.

KANANK, Hurrofrnl* of the Countyof I'nlon, made an Hie twenty-flrptday of Foiiruury A.\>., 1HU4, uponthe nppllcati 'in or the umlerslssnedan Kxecutor of the es ta te of wai'ldeceased, notice Is hereby fflven tcthe credi tors of naUl deeeasml t<*exhibit to tiie stibBfriber under oatifor fiffirmalion their claims and de -mands aga ins t the es ta te of paiddi?ceased v l t h l n six month* fromthe dale of «ald order, or they willbe furever barred from pronecutinfior recovering* the same aKfllnst thr'nuhacrlher.

Ar thur H. l«nml«,Ksecutor

ward B. Vail, At torney1314 Slittdowlawn IlrlveWentdeM, N. J .V-Pi-tt Pees $21.12

PUBLIC NOTIORNotice i» hereby Ktven that the

hoUKehold sooda or other effeetaheld In t he name of the followingIn wareboune of Henr i ' F. Tovvns«na,Westfteld, New Jersey, will be 8oi<Jto satisfy Btorago ami othftr eharffei*.

l i ra . Juno Hurrlaon, #G3 r ruc t t e rAve., .TohnKon (?lt.v, *Ve%v Vorlc.

Mrs. G. Hurt, 1'ont on iee Box#3Tti, WeHttleltl, New J enter .

BBKHV P. IOWN'HEN'DMOVING * MTOBAOK CO..1. K. Johnson

2-27-31 I'Ves Ji.i'O

f t itl.Jf SOTiCKNotice In hereby s i r en t h a t the

Planl.il.K Board of Went Held, . Ke .V•h-rsev, will meet in llu- JlunicipaJUulldhiK. «2» * ' • " " Bro.i.l Htreet.Weatflelrl, Nl-w Jersey on ««• ' ' " ' • ' -ilav i i a rch 11. >'••>•* at K P.M. toh^i r titid eoiml.lei- Hie followingreiincKt for oi»|iii<val of (lie Iirt'iiImiry BUiMiiviHion pint; B ] <

*:,'ir, '— Numtd-r of uroposed lots —Hire* — Tux Slap #21 — iVjcatioSoutherly Hide '.f lirove Street.

Copy or said nuljdlvlnloli IJlat hasJjeen (Hed w'ltli the St-..rittary f'

,,uMi<= •i»«ti»;';'r{','1THr Xl W O K T H .

F K B OI" THIi BOIIOICJH CiLKHKtH>TWK OF I'HIMAU* A M )

KISTMATIOXAM* G B \ B B A L ' KLkVTlOX

N, tlr<* is ht-rvby giv.li that pur-suant to an a ft i-u tilled 'VATI Act

the lUfh-e of the liunjugh <flerlc will

iraiiKf^rt) of VUIITM t^vtry vvftikdaytit'tw-ffii the huurx of S :UI> A.M. an<i5 00 P.M.f except Haturdayw, untilMarch 12. IfMK. On Marrh », JO. 11.u , Hit* oiTU'e of the iioruimh Olvikwill Uf i)[M*n contlnu(»unly from n.ooA^r. until 0:1)0 P.M. fur (lie rettlu-terliiB ""<! trantfferrfnff «E vntcrs.

TI 'KHItAr, AF'Itll* ^ ! , llK»4r t»e-tn-i'en tUi* hourn «f 7:0« A.M. ami8:«0 P.M., a PHIMAIty EliW'TIONtor tii*' iKHiiiflatioii of public offi-cers will be held In \he variuutt(11HtifviB in tht? UorouKh of Moun-ta inside a I the placet* htsreluafter

The rollowltiK' 1« a li«t of theufttiTPs to be voted fur ut the ««UIPiiniai-y Klection:

KU't'turu of president ftnU Vl«*e

A Ernitft1 SttiteR SenatorA Member of ihe HotiHf of Hep-

nnrl Tenp arcbjit:attparty

OUVOFI-n and

Altt'rniitp Delegate*. „ . . . . . .t u he- v h o« e n by t h « l,< e |Par ty to rpprfufmt ihp n«(at tin; H*"puh!lcan NailtmaJHon.- Two District DUIVK^'Two Ahornafp District J>arc tt> be i'hosi'H Cram each ('.Rlunul District.

and Th i r ty Al ternate D«lotfntes-al-F^artj'e art* to be t'hoBfii by tho D**mci-rra 11 o i*n r 1 y t" icp ros e n t t h P H n i tlpa r ty a t the Democratic Nat lonal'ouvfittlon. Three District l>clt*-aten ami Three Al tp rna t t Distr ict

Due at Paper Mill

Ham Conried stars in the newmyetery-soBiedy "Not in theBook", opening at the PaperMill Playhouse in Millburnon Tuesday, March 10 for atwo week run. The Playhousewill close for one week afterthe two week engagement andre-open with a spring seasonon March 31.

• LEGAL NOTICES •

elP3*a1*ls ore to be chosen fromirh «'oi!Kri'KHloiial OlBtrlet.Th<•«•<' 5k'iiiliw« (if the Board of

Chosen Freeholder*, 3 year T f rmtln^ ,Mi<mlier r,f liourd of Ohosi'llri't»hul<lerf*, t^jicxpired TfrmTwo Counoilnipn, 3 yea r lermJlults uiul KcmiilH mombei-H or

Crtunty Committep fur the (Ivc rttH-tr!cl» will l» clcclwl hj- the Demo.

aSH- and HepuhUcarj i»art]f?s.Tht1 |>laet*x in tho several i l istrfctsliei-e Hit* BisUl r^ouffis uf H«glntry

nntl lOlcctioii will meet nre a s fol-lows :

VOT1XO UINTIIICT #1fAt Erhubrook Hchoot Auditorium,

U.K. Koute #22)All <>r t!l« ureit miutli of l!outi> #22

nnd all promises -«-ith Htr^t't adflrcs-s fs on b(Jth sidfS of Hotile #22 a r en Oistfk-t #1.

Now at Paramount

HICHAM) HARRIS winner of the 'Bent Ailur m ,t& „ ±Cannes Him l«!tlival, atttinpts to Impow his «motkinul ttttRachel Roberts, a young widow with whom he lodges In "n, <Ing Life," award winning and highly praised film which Is n»w fkat the Paramount Theater, Plalnfleld. The screen adaptaUts J ]Storey's MacMillan Fiction Award winnijig novel wasUnctsay Anderson and is being released b ; Waller Hethrough its Continental Distributing Division.

• LEGAL NOTICES.VOTINCS DIATH1CT #2

(Beeohwood SeliQol i tuHl-PurposeHowra.-Wootlacree Lfrlvs)

All of (lie urea north of Houte #22ami wfst "f New Providence Road,including that portion of New Prov-lilcluji! Ilouil nnrtlv of Piirk iJrlvuto Coles Avenue, but not Including»r*'mi.sflB with atrewt aiidreKse» onNew Providence HM^III nouth oC I3arkDrive, are In Dintrlcl stS.

VOTIKC niS'lilJCT" #8<F?p<?fliwoo(i School Multi-Purpose

Uooni, Woodacr«H Drive)AH. of the area north of Route #22

mul situated betw-een New Provi-dence Houd ant] Old Tote Road in-cluding; tiU'UremlHes wi th street ad-dresses on both Hides of New Frov-iilenee Koad, »ut not includingpremises with s treet addresses on

Old Toto lioail, are In Olas,

(Deerlieid .Scllool Multl,t»Hoom, rentrai AVM'J

All of the area north oi fitin. situated rrom 01,1 S,invludlns all pr,;mi«B w"ffladdresses on O1<1 Tote. RhJline approximately l»o ttzPiCherry Hilt Hoad,'«„ | n " r^

VOTIXG msriircTfl(DeerfieW StUool SlilU-flA ii ti".°,m- c<¥|lt™1 AventKlAll of tin: area north „( R$

anil situated heuiBcn a linnwest of Cherry Hill "l |?,'D°M?{ii%i" Sv''tntM(t "M.

KLMEFt A. HOPFA1E2-27-St rug}!

FK-I

NOT1CK OK PHIMAHV BI,KJ"I'IO!VTown t.'lerk'rt i}flru>e

Mmilrlixl ilulldlnK, Wemflrlil, N. -I-F(*bruiir>- '24, I1H14

In conformity with the provisionsof an act entitled "An Act to Regu-late KlectionH," Title 13, Revi.ieilHtaitites of New Jer«ey and tiieHmeiHimentH and «upi>it^ment» t h t r e -to, notice 1H herehy K U T H that i iuali-tied voters of «aid Town of WfKt-fh'lil not a l ready resi«tert*d In saidTown under the laws of Xew Je r seys'overnintf permaueut refflstfatlon.may regis ter with the T<»\vn ClcrHof mild Town or Westfleld nt theHiiiil ..ItU-f In the Municipal LlulldliiK.\VeHtfleld. New Jersey, at any t imetip to and ineludinsr Thurwday, Slarfh12, 1004, on which date the r e s l s t r a -tiofi hooks will he t'ioned until a f te rthe forttn'oinitiK Pr imary Electionto lie held on Tuefulay, April £!8t,l!»(54. Notice 1R herehy uivon tliattlw P i s t r ic t Board of HegrlMtry and

Klection In and for the va r iousKlet-Uun Dlmrletfl of the TOWN <>!••WKSTFIMUJ, will meet In theplaces iierelnaf tt'r designated <»nthe dutPH and hetween tho houiHhereinaf ter net forth, for the pur -pose of conducting a Primary Klec-tion for the nomination and electionof perNitnw to the vurimis orfteej*listed !x>luw:

Ttie hours and daiefi of RRid elef-tiuif are UH foiiowH:

PlilMAHV HAY. April 2lBt. HUH.between the hours of " A.M. iindS P.M.

Tile fallowing Is n list of theoffices to he voted for ill the »aldPr imary Eiectifin:

iClei'tors of a i'reHtdent and Vlee-PreHident of the i'niteU States .

Deh'UaieH-itt-ljar^e and AH*'rnater>*'leHHtefi-ut-!.rfir&:** a re to t"1 cho^*1))hy each of the Democratic and Re-publican Parties.

District DeletjateH and Alternate

District DeiPKatca to tlie Katlonttlt:onvBnt Ion are tu he ehuwen by eachtit the JJeinecrutic and i{epuhll(-*anPart ies from the Sixth Congression-al District .

A Member of the United Sta tes 'Kenate..

A Siernber of the House of Rep-rexentativ*?.* frtmi the S^ixth Con-grcBHional DiHtrict.

I 'our i lemiieis of t he Hoard of(-hnMeii KreehoMerH.

A Jiayitr for the Town of WeHt-lield.

one nouiH'llmnn from each of theKour* AVardH.

ftlah; and Kemnle Member of theCounty Committee will lie electedby tho HemiblSciui and isenrmeriuh'jmrtiea from each Klection Distr ict ,

The places in the Heveral iliHtri^-tKwhere the «ul<l IJourdu of iiPKiHtryand iOlectitm will meet are nn fol-lows:

l ' l rs t Ward, F i rs t DlHtrlct—Jloose-

vclt Junior H l e h SchoolFlrnt Ward, Second Dis t r ic t —

HooHevelt .lurtlor High SchoolF i r s t Ward, Third Dis t r ic t—Ben-

j a m i n Frank l in SchoolF i r s t Ward. Four th Dis t r ic t—Mu-

nicipal BuildingFirat Ward, F i f th Dis t r i c t — Ben-

j a m i n Frank l in RehoolFirm Ward, Sixth Dis t r ic t—Muni-

cipal lluIUtliifif..Second Word, F i r s t Distr ic t —

(Jran t HclioolMl'i-oiid Ward, Second Distr ic t —

C.rimt SchoolSecond Ward, Third Dis t r ic t —

Washitifcton SchoolSecond Ward , F o u r t h Dis t r ic t —

Wilson SchoolSecond Ward, F i f th DiKtrlct —

VVllHon HclioolThird Ward, F l rn t Dis t r i c t — Ma-

sonic TempleThird Ward, Second Dis t r ic t—Lin-

coln School

Third Ward Third DistrictlumhuH School

Third Ward. Fourth Dlntrtecoin School

Third Ward, Fifth Districtfci-Hon School

Third Ward, Sixth DistrictlumbUB School

Four th Ward, First DlntrlrKiniey School

Four th Ward. Seeanii !)!*!McKlnley School

Four th Ward, Third Districtlor HlKh School

Four th Ward, Fourth Dist.Senior HlKh School

Four th Ward, Fifth I)u>trli"ferson School.

T h e boundary ilnes nt thecnt diHtricts are !m shaivn itol iowing map:

JOY C. VriEEUTouti

2-27-2t Tees !

]f - V +^> ,/

MAP i^THC

TOWN §E WESTFiELDUNION COUNTY

JERSEY

WARDS AND ELECTIONDEC.

INDICATES WARDINDICATES OlATRlCT

Premiere Today At Strand

IKE OF THE CADETS of The Flying Clipper treads on the Iws oflunges H at the massive 3,000 year old temple at Abu Simbel In;jypt, Wonderenia puts you right in the action witb him on the giantattn. The Strand Theater, Plainfteld, will be the site of the worldrcmitre of this beautiful adventure film starting today.

forld Premiere of Wonderama Todayit Strand Theater in Plainfield(fonderama, the revolutionary newr«ii process, will have its worldemicre at the Strand Theater in

Plainfield today, it was announcedby Walter Reade Jr., chairman ofthe board of Walter Reade-Sterling

Inc. A preview for press and civicleaders preceded the public pre-miere last night.

The spectacular innovation is theresuit of an electronic and prismaticlens invention that includes the print-ing of each of the thousands of pic-ture frames that make up a motionpicture vertically hi two halves onthe film, instead of horizontally. Thetwo parts are projected and joinedtogether by prismatic optic lens tofill a screen r-hich is the largestever to be installed in a theater inNew Jersey.

The first motion picture to beshown in this new process is "Med-iterranean Holiday." in which 20teen-age sea cadets sail a three-mastered clipper ship to the colorfulcountries of the Mediterranean.

The Wonderama process, whichplaces the audience right in the

midst of the screen action, was de-veloped by Leon Bronesky. It isthe invention of Dr. Leon Wells, anoted American scientist born in Po-land.

The new invention makes it possi-ble to present the largest pictureever projected in a New Jersey theater with absolute clear focus andeven lighting. The picture which isdivided on the film is joined throughoptics and projected through twolenses onto the screen, which is morethan 60 feet wide, over 21 feet highand has a depth in the center of 20feet.

Wonderama provides an evenly-lighted picture through the use ofone light source, but with that lightproviding double the brilliance nor-mally used in motion picture theaterprojectors. The Wonerama pictureuses 140 amps of electricity against

PARAMOUNT ART CINEMA' PL 6-1873 - NOW SHOWING

— Two Outstanding Films —

RICHARD HARRIS

ABSOLUTELYSTAGGERING

2.1.1, 6.0O, D.4O.l u I.trr"!

\Vc-.-kilil)N N.ltlli SiKurdlO' 8.13, 7.IMI, 10.4(11 Ki"Mntiirflii} .MKtit nnil Knnilnj* Mnrnlni("iWrrkilujn 7.OO, 10.1(11 Snttiriln) l.-ir,, B.25, 0.1!S| Sundn> 4.25, H.1S,

MAiicii n « in, M vriM-.i: oivi.v — — — —A hlu.' (rent fur old mill younir nllke . . .

Loailcil wltli itcttim mill rxvltrmiMit 1"PUSS N' BOOTS" In color

Why Blue Crossmust ask fora rate increase(and what it meansltoiyou)

New Jersey Blue Cross now protects^over 2,600,000 New Jersey residents .;.*helps meet more hospital bills than everbefore... and is paying more in benefitsthan ever before.If Blue Cross income were to continue atthe present rate, the benefits paid out in1964 would result in an underwritingloss of $10,100,000, completely wipingout reserves before the end of the year.The principal factors contributing tothe need for a rate increase arc easilyunderstandable:• The cost of providing hospital careis increasing at the rate of 6 to 7 percentper year. This has made it necessary forBlue Cross to increase payments for aclay of hospital care from $27.44 in 1958

to $36.27 in 1963... and these paymentsare expected to go up to $40.75 in 1965.• The ratio of Blue Cross members re-quiring hospitalization is rising at therate of 47O a year, despite concertedefforts to keep hospital usage at the ab-solute minimum consistent with goodmedical practice.• In 1958, the average Blue Cross pa-tient stayed in the hospital 7.74 days. In1963, the average went up to 8.26 days.• The number of Blue Cross membersover 65 has risen from 11.3 percent in1960 to 15.1 percent today. The averagehospital stay for the 65-69 age group istwice as long as for those in the 35-39group.But, in spite of all the economic pres-sures, the administrative costs for non-profit Blue Cross remain at less than anickel on every dollar of subscriptionincome.Although the need for a Blue Cross rateincrease is apparent, it is important toremember that New Jersey Blue Crossmembers will continue to enjoy an eco-nomical means of budgeting for carewhich is measured in terms of longer,healthier and more productive lives.

the normal 65 amps used for mo-lion picture projection.

Samuel J. Colosimo, chief engi-

IS'otv at Liberty

JACK L15MM0N shares stellarhonors with Shirley MncLnine hiMlrlsch's Technicolor l'niuivisloiicomedy for United Artists' rclrnse"Irnui La Douce." now at the Lib-erty Theater, Pluinficld . . . In co-feature "Some Like It Hot" Lcin-mon also stars with Marilyn Mon-roe and Tony Curtis.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964

depth on a curved screen with I wmmm^matneer of Walter Reado-Sterling, Inc.,supervised the installation of Won-derama in Plainfield.

This is the first system that hasbeen developed whore two separatepictures can bo shown from oneprojector and, therefore, Wonder-ama is the first of its kind that canproject a motion picture in depth onn curved screen from a single! unit,Ordinarily, it is impossible to proj-

juiiPRIVr-IN THfATRC'PAWVWn-3400

NOW thru TUES.I•1 lllli 1 ()!,(IU HITS I

Tommy Kirk • Annette

in Walt Disney'j

THE MISADVENTURES OF

"MERLIN JONES". . . mill . . .

E. Taylor — R. Hudson

"GIANT"11(1 M K 1'IIIIl.iV it NAT.I

'Incredible Petrified World'

mt n reTRic nh irons • CIIH mu *«•

• B1-5477

LIBERTY Now!IVO'I'l-lt Du? to It'iiHih of tlicMt* hltm \V<>ekilu>H Our I'lve I*n-formniHTnt 7i;tl>. Mnlhu-VH «nij "Mill A I,A DOt'CIV lildillt- ithiiw Hut. MutlnveIt*»ntliir £ltow Mnrts fiitM). Niin.i lloili Fi'iitim'M All l>ny.

i • MIRISCH COMPANY^oEOWARD L. ALPERSON| - ' mum

"" VMftNE

TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION"

,\1,S<>, NOT SHOWN Wl'.lllvDA V M Afl'IMCi: 1 |.Svi>. T i»»

MARILYN MONROE, " O l Y CURTIS

BiUV WIL"ER produdon

HTAIITN TUESDAY' " " " r | ' '"' : <"«'''A'l'l':»i't

WALT DISNEY'S^.-

FULLSTEREOPHONID SOUND • TECHNICOLOR'Vne\ri'tf by Riff Hi VISlADisliiUilton Co. l « "-.Will Oi jner PIWIKIJOU j

BLUE CROSS• for Hospital Bills

Hospital Service Plan of New JerseyTrenton NEWARK Camdon

COLUMBIA RECORDSTAKE OFF WHEN THE SPIRIT

MOVES YOU AMD TRAVELAT THE SPEED OF SOUND

YOU MAKE ME FEEL S O YOUNG

pa CL2118/CSB91BSt«»a/CQ609T*p<l

ON COLUMBIA REC0R08V,

Thet B A R B A R A R Y A N 1

...; tar • - i"5

27 ELM ST. Phone. WESTFIELD AD 3-14481 OPEN MONDAYS TO 9 P.M.

Page 3

»nly one lens—one projector systemiecause it would be impossible tosecure a clear focus at different |

ngths. Wonderama does tliis by !ividing the picture and projecting |le parts tliroiigli prismutic len.ses. |Wlnlo tne tvonaoratna system can j

e attached to any 35mm projector jle newest and latest projectors |

I'ere installed in the Strand Tlie-iler so that the picture for the world'reiuiero will be the finest possible.

Today thru Wed.

CARY GRANTAUDREY HEPBURN

"CHARADE"in Technicolor

alsoJACKIE GLEASONSTEVE MCQUEEN

"SOLDIER IN THE RAIN"

Sat. Kiddie Show

"DUEL OF TITANS"and

"TARZAN GOES TOINDIA"

Frl-Sat-Sun Matinees onlyMarch 13-14-15

"PUSS 'N BOOTS"

NOW THRU TUES.

MfTZI GAYNOR-QIQ YOUNG

THEUUIIIITMUSUBMIi l • JDLKNEWHM

mm KMII «-»menu sueon

STARTS WED., MARCH 11

Dean Martin

"WHO'S BEENSLEEPING IN MY BED?"

also

"JOHNNY COOL"

25 NORTH AVE C R A N F O R D . N J . B R - 6 - 9 7 7 9

THURSDAY - 1 DAY ONLY - MARCH 12thMatinee 2 P.M. — Evening 8 P.M.

Present a

ON THE STAGE

ON THE SCREEN

^>ec T l i c ... .

GRAND

EUROPE w*Your "In

Person"

Host

wil l be

Andre Do

la Vcirro,

Jr.

2 HOUR W MOTION PICTUREmuiinl?MowjUN\Wi COLOR

on our OMMing GIANT SCREEN

iShoidt/oftJieftnitiiKt mn mctitmfxtsn tkubt

Exactly as preaenfedat CARNEGIE HALL

i Cty

Tickets Now On Sale at Box OfficeALL SEATS $1.50

W9RHD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOWExclusive Engagement ^

- "• 1* * ' — ~ i ^ l — i ' J . *

\l n,l,l I1,. ,„,• ,,( It n m • III '

STRANDI'lAir'f nil)

Nt) It) SI SIM I)1 1 VI -.

' • v . i I I I i i n ii ,. 2 P, M.

'.),. i , i i ' I -\ lr, li..,..v %\A1

r )U l'"-r I <l [ > » « » "i I P. f l

' i n ' , i i I (1 I " I u Lug*) S3 DC

S A l . M l . 0

it,,', . ,1 ' ,1 M .9 t<••,,, $1751 f,» t " J i i a i i ( to i i f t i.

ti/i'i ifiu n | <.' / I - l '"j*i Mild

i i r i t .i . i - « i i > M 5.) r. M

i / i i i n r n o i - n l Hii. $'.?*

I n , . ; •„•' > , II | | , ,

UIIIIIM • al l I> ri.rm-iflrin 7"it• I J M I I t v l l l l l ' I I t . j i i ' i i w . - . i - - - * . - - ^ ' — —i

SpBctal ArronaemerilK tor Ihcoiia ^ori.-^i j |And SlucJont Oroups- i^.ono Tl 6-3itO ;

Page 4

County GOP PicksConvention Slate,Two Advisors

Mayor F. Edward Biertuempfel ofUnion and Robert B. MaePherson tilFanwood were selected Saturday asdelegates from the Si<th Congres-sional District (Union County) to theRepublican National Convention thissummer in San Francisco.

The Union County Republican can-didate screening committee alsochose two alternates, Frank Betz ofScotch Plains and Mrs. Robert D.Irwin o? New Providence, and two"advisor* to the delegation," CountyChairman Jay A, Stemmer and StateSen. Nelson F. Stamler.

Tfce slate picked Saturday has tobe approved by Union County Re-publican voters In the April 21 pri-mary.

The delegation would be unpledg«d, it was learned, but MaePhersonbacks Sen. Barry Goldwater for thenomination and Is chairman of theUnion County Goldwater Committee,

Trtie decision was announced fol-lowing a six hour session of the 26-member screening committee ac-cording to GOP State CommitteemanAlbert J. Benninger.

A Fqnwood public relations execu-tive, MaePherson was the first pres-ident of the Republican ConservativeAction Club.

Mr. Biertuempfel was elected aconvention delegate In the I960 prlmary election but was unable to at-tend the convention because of ill-ness. He has been an active GOPand civic leader in Union for nearly40 years.

Mr. Betz, who lives In ScotchPlains, |s a New, York banter andchairman-elect of- the Union Count}'Voting Republican organization. Heis a member of the County Repub-lican Committee a:id is a past chair-man of the Westfield area YounpRepublicans.

Mrs. Irwin, New Providence committaewoman and Republican Clubpresident, lias been at previous na-tional conventions. She, served as aCalifornia presidential elector , in1960,

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MARCH S, 1864*

Donnelly JoinsFranklin Corp.

John L. Donnelly of Westfield hasJoined the commercial loan depart-ment of the Franklin Capitol Corp.,Newark, following service os a Marine Corps Captain.

A graduate from St. Peter's Col-lege with a BS in economics, Mr.Donnelly served for the past fiveyears in various Marine Corps sta-tions and was the Marine officeaboard the USS Skaglt prior to hisseparation from service. He spenttwo years of his tour in the westernPacific.

A native of Jersey City, Mr. Don-nelly Is wed to the former Mary B.Butler of Bayonne and thay live at132 Harron Rd. The Donneliys havethree chiklron, Mary Ann, Elizabethnnd John.

Benninger WithdrawsFrom Delegate Race

Republican State CpmmitteemanAlbert J. Benninger of Mountainsidewithdrew last week as a candidatefor one of Union County's two dele-gate positions for the GOP nationalconvention.

Benninger said his decision wasprompted by business pressures. Hocalled upon his supporters to backFrank H. Betz of Scotch Plains, dele-gate of the Westfield Young Republi-cans to the county YR organization.

Two-Car CollisionCars operated by Frederic Cliet-

wynd, 2447 Hill Rd. and HughBlanche. 2218 Paff PI., ScotchPlains, collided Thursday afternoonat Lawrence Ave. and Walnut St.Chctwynd complained of pains inthe right hip mid leu but said heWould consult his own doctor.

To t i l l whattomorrow's weatherlilibi-telflphone.

NLWJERStYBEU.

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GRtEH STAMP!WfrH A PURCHASE OF $7.50

V^^S!SSBJ!^lt^^*^9MWtJan

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HURRY I HURRY I FINAL WHKI

FROZENFOODSAW

MAVi ...MIX 'MM OJt MATCH 1 M

MIXED FRUIT 1 ™ " » ' 3 ! £ ' lSTRAWBERRIES "TOI

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6 tOox.$ ipkgi. I

610oz.$fpkgs. I

7 10o*.| lpkgi. I

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specials

2 CRUSTLEMON PIE <GINGER BREAD SQUARE »«»*< 37cFINAST HOT CROSS BUNS - ^ 43cFINAST SUCED ROUND BREAD nb ,w23c

EXTRA &K STAMPS with each purchase ofEXTRA «£<*/ GREEN STAMPS

\ POUND LOAF

FINAST POTATO BREADEXTRA Jfrl GREEN STAMPS

1 DOZIN PUIN, SUGAR or CINNAMOM

FINAST DONUTS

u imn III I

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PLAIN or IODIZED SALT

DIAMOND .BROOKSIDE MILD-CHUNK

CHEDDAR CHEESEGOLDEN CORN OIL

MAZOLA OILFRANCO-AMERICAN g% m A A

SPAGHETTI 8 1.00WHITE OR ASSTD.

quartbot.

107559

KLEENEX M(IMTISSUES 4-1.00

4 IT95c

KLEENEX TOWELS WHITE or ASSORTED 2 ron ?** 4 ] c

KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS «< ^ 69cFINAST BATH TISSUE ****«*«* 4P"«\45cWISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING ^^ 67cFINAST SLICED BEETS 8 ^ . 1 . 0 0FINAST APPLE JUICELA ROSA THIN SPAGHETTIFABRIC SOFTENER T A ' S i i •-»,- .59cSUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT or CHO£ZZcm ^ 27cBURRY Y-THINS CRACKERS •»«,•» 3 *NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 6 6Z 83cMACARONI & CHEESE "££? % ^ ;37cFRIED CLAMS HOV/ARDJCHNSON-FROIEN roLpka. 59c

SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE nb^o,.^. 79c

STAINIESS STEEL COOKWAREN O W COMPLETE YOUR SETAT REALLY BIG SAVINGS

on famous REVEREPATRIOT WARE

ON SALE NOW

4-Qt.CowredSiucePot 3-Pc Mixing Bowl S«t

$759 $399AU pr«v!ouily »dv«rtijed il«mt Hill on ulo. S*« ifor* display.

Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllll

FllSli

GOLDEN DELICIOUSU.S. No. 1

2V4" & UP

GrapefruitPINK OR WHITE

INDIAN RIVER SEEOLESS

3 -29

OrangesJAFFA-IMPORTED

FROM ISRAEL

NATIONAL

ni!ll!i!!i!!l|ll|

3 " * • 6

wittm m mvmi~k «I»ICI of(oviniim 10 ntmr m mninn »

urns m sums H c

HERSHiY CHOCOLATE SYRUP »*-™23«CLOVER MAID HONEY i*.i-37«HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 2 1 2 25«SEGO LIQUID 10 m f S w o B ^ - -* 1.09

A C T I O N 12 ot- pkg- 3 9 e 2 lb-1 oz-pkg- 75ePOPUUR DRY BLEACH

FAB 'lb'4 oi-pkg- 31c 3

SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL

AJAX 15 «•%he 3 9 c ^pint 12 oz-CLEANER WITH AMMONIA

93c AJIX

lh« f!«l,t

1 H R U S A T I I ( I D A ¥ - MARCH 7ib 1 .,11 NEW, MIDDUTOWN an<l NEW CIT? „» ,„ . w* „ » „ „

i||| Ham 10W Sa rf»o!«,,.

"b .so , .SAVE AT FINAST - FIRST NATIONAL

01. ,>k<i. 3 3 lb-""oTi l (p°-3cHJAVYJMJTY LAUNDRY DFJPRGENT

3POPULAR TOILET SOAP

rog.btif*

bothbar*

SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL

3 lb. ran

6 4 '«•

85c BYKA10 1 pint 3 o*.

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1 quart 4 oa.'.size

BUY 48 AT RfG. PRICE GIT U IXTR* POR ]«HOUSiHOLO DEODORIZER

SAVE AT FiNAST - FIRST NATIONA1,

7 m. 59c

»THE WESITTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1961

COMPARE! SAVE-STOCK UP WITH THESEFINE FRESH

LOW,Fmast PRICES! mem IWKTIVI TOOA* TM*« $ATU»OA¥, MARCH m <* «n NIWmm, PIAM HIVEIt, NIW CITY and MIBDtfTOWN «or.i. Wt n H rv . * .Hght to limit quanllll.i. Nan. uld to clsohn.

WHOLI KIRNIl CORN

1 nmwith

I CANSA L L . . .

W o*.cant

DUNCAN

DELUXE eCAKE MIXES

r, DIVILS FOODSUPREME

4c OFFDEALPKG.

•-•ft.

Good Wed. thru Sat., Mar. 4 to Mar. 7s

F R E E WITH THIS COUPON FREE

STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE

Top or Boltom ROUND ROASTThli teupon void II pr. l ln>.d ol mt food tton elh»r than HNASt f i«5T NATIONM

UMIT 1 PER ADULT w T.

FmastWed. thru Sat., Mar. 4 to Mar. 7

THIS COUPON ^WORTH M

TOWARDS PURCHASE OF THREE LBS. OF

GROUND CHUCKIWl toupon void || pr,1Jn|»J O| „ , , he-.i iton olfc.r |l.un flNAST flfiSf NATIONAL j

UMIT 1 PER ADUIT W.r* 'i

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HAS THAT"GO WITH

EVERYTHING"FLAVOR

lUlCf' GARDEN

FROZEN

CLIP THESEFREE COUPONS

SAVECASH

andS

Wod. thru Sat., Mnr. 4 to Mar.ft-.

TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 1 POUNO OF

PEMGood Wed. thru Sat., Mar. 4 to Mar. .

FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE

GREENSTAMPS

WITH PURCHASI OF ANY

DOZEN EGGSoW " P'»"nl«!l ol an, food .lot. olh., H«M flNAST HIST NATIONAL

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THIS COUPON

iWed. thru Sat., Mar, 4 to Mor.

TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 1 POOND

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t'MIt 1 PER ADULT \

i»< v i/ U"K i "u A Iti £u iui At it ftVft / v mi \Ti ,i7/ STtf'jTi i f t W S

Good Wed Hirw Sat,, Mar. 4 to Mar.

219 Elm Street

TOWARD PURCHASE OF A

Dr. F. J. DonahueIn Hospital Post

Dr. FlyocI j . Donahue of Wcstffeld,formerly of Elizabeth, has beannamed chief resident surgeon at theNew York Univcrsity-Bcllevue Medi-cal Center, New York,

lie is the son of Mrs. F. J. Don-ahue of 230 Pulisade Rd., Elizabeth,and the tele Mr. Donahue, a for-mer Elizabeth police commissioner.

ipr. Donahue received a bache-lor of science degree from George-town University, Washington, a mas-ter of science degree from RutgersUniversity and a medical degreefrom New York Medical College.

He served his internship at theMedical College of Virginia in Rich-mond, then began his residency atNew York Univcrsity-Bellevue Med-ical Center.

The author of a number of medf-cal articles, Dr, Donahue is a can-didate to the American College ofSurgeons ,'jnd a djplomate of the Na-tional Board of Medical Examiners,lie has been certified by the I), S.Army Field Service School at FortSam Houston. Texas, in the manage-nent of mass casualties.

Dr. Donahue is married to theformer Miss Lcona Dempsey, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L.Dempsey of Elizabeth. They have adaughter.

His brother, Dr. John K. Donahue,also a surgeon, is assistant UnionCounty medical examiner.

Upon completion of residency atthe New York hospital, Dr. Dona-hue will enter private practice insurgery in Elizabeth.

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

West

NORTH• 7 0 4 3V Q 6 2• 8 5 3• Q J 6

EAST

SOUTH• AKV A K J I J 4• A Q 8 2• 6-

Thls hand came from actual play,according to Louis P. Frank whopresents It as a problem hand.

South became declarer at fivelioarts. neither opponent having bid.West led the club nee and then thetjueen of spades which South tookwith the king. He then cashed thoace of hearts and both opponentsfollowed. Next he led a small heartto dummy's queen on which Eastdiscarded the club nine.

At the filth trick a diamond wasled, East ployed the seven andSouth'B queen won. At Iliis point putyourself in South's position and de-cide how you would continue theplay to mnke the contract.

Mr. Frank stales thai Ut mukc thehand South must find either a 3-3diamond break or a favorable lie intlw suit.

The diamond finesse having work';d, playing the nee juul another dia-nond would i>o all right against a1-3 split but would definitely ba•rong otherwise.The safety play is to lend a small

llamond at the sixth trick, and thats just whut declarer did. Kast wonith this king—his only remaining

liamond—and found that he couldlo nothing to bent the hand. He re-urned a spade to the nee and Southlion took the diamond ace and•tiffed his last diamond with dum-ny's six of hearts. He trumped a:ltil> high, pulled the lust trump andaimed the rest.

Kiiiiioy Ends Husk-Lawrence E. Kinney, li), son of

tir, and Mrs. Edward S. Kinney ofHi Boulevard, completed basic trainit! b\:h. 1 at the Naval Training

'enter, Great Lakes, 111. The ninek training inciudes naval orion-

utlon, history and organization, sea-lansliip, ordnance nntl gunnery,nllilnry drill, first aid and survival.

'260-North Avenue

Going, Going,Gone!

With all the speedof a raplcl-firo auctioneer, atlttlB Classified M In theloader will s^ll wbutovor if Isyou wish to dispose of. Justphone us at

AD 2-4407

W6STREID

Page ft THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1861=

YWCA PorpoisesStay UndefeatedLed by co-caplains June Perkow-

ski and Elyse Kubel, Coach FrankKetcham's newiy spawned YWCAswimming team continued to sur-prise their most ardent rooters bynosing out a strong Yonkers teamin the most thrilling meet of theseason, Saturday afternoon at West-field's new Wallace Pool by the closescore of 87-78. The Corsnell sistersToni and Terri, led the scoring forthe Porpoises liy taking two indi-vidual first places and each swim-ming on a winning relay team.

Toni, the younger, won the 10 andunder 25 yard freestyle (14.6), 25yard butterfly (16.1) and swam thebutterfly leg on the winning medleyrelay team (1:23.5). Terri placedfirst in the 13-17 year old 100 yardfreestyle (1:06), 100 yard butterfly(1:15.5) and anchored tho final anddecisive freestyle relay which waswon with inches to spare as everycontestant and spectator in the poolarea jumped up and down shoutingcries of encouragement as MissConnell and her opponent splashedtheir way iiead-tohead toward thefinish line with Terri prevailing inthe final yards.

Victory in this case wm a par-ticularly hnppy one as this meetwas arranged after the conclusion ofthe regular dual meet season duringwhich the Orange suited local girlshad beaten all other YWCA teams.Since the Yonkers team had onlybeen defeated once in the West-chester-Fairfield County YWCALeague, ranking second to powerfulGreenwich, Conn., Coaches FrankKetcham, J. Smith, A. Harris, andV. Barrett risked marring their rec-ord in YWCA competition. However,"all's well that ends well," and thePorpoises will now enter their finalmeet of the season, the YWCAChampionships as favorites, whenthe event Is held at 12 noon Satur-day, March 14 at the local pool. Sum-maries:

8 nnd under—38 yard freestyle: 2.Connie Halmer; 3. Stuclfl llewll.

10 and under: SS yuril froentylo: 1.Toni Connell. 25 S'iird brcimtntrnko:S. Sue ICllnror. 25 yurd btiekatrokn:1. Cindy Hull. 25 ynrd butn-rfly: 1.Tonl Council: 3. t'lndy Hull; Hilltitrd medley relny: I. wostfteld (C.Hull. II. MinUli, T. Council, I', llopo.100 yurd freestyle relay: 1. \V>Ht-field (H. l-.uli:y. A, Maxwell, I*.K « u n , V. smith).

11 nnd 12—50 yard freestyle: 2.Peblilo din fuller: 50 yard tin-iist-Btroke: 2. Jaiil* Prlwl: 1 Sully Mnx-Wt'ii; 50 yard bui'katrok*': 2. PlaneSulphen. fill yard liutterf ly: 'J. CarolSchnefer; 3. Dlntte Sutphvli.

13-17—HIO yiml frmmtyio: t. Ti-rrlConnell; 2. Nuncy Mi-I^iuehlln. 100yard lircaHlKll'iki1: 1. Sue Mmmyi :l.Linda DulU'iil. 10(1 ynrd bnckatralie:•2. r*am Hli-hdir: !l .limn I'crkuwwkt.100 yard butterfly; I, Terrte (-tmru'H;2. PamlUflitdr, "(Ml ynrd r rec tyU 'reluy: 1. WuHlMeltt (N. MrUiiiKlilIn,C. Morion, It, .Hmlttt, T. Ctitiiirlti.

200 yard lniUvlihnU medley (upon)'.1, Cindy Mvrtoni'i. Klysp Nubol,

Calvert NamedTrack Captain

Steven Calvert, son of Mr. andMrs. William Cntvert of C21 Arling-ton Ave., was elected captain of thisyear's indoor track team at the Se-nior High School, it has been an-nounced by Robert L. Duncan, di-Jector of athletics.

YMCA Volleyball

Team Leading

The YMCA men's volleball learrscored a 15-6, 15-10 victory over thMt'luchcn YMCA last week and fin-ished the second half of play in theNew Jersey YMCA Business Men'sleague undefeated and in first place.

The Metuchen team had won thefirst round, having handed the West-field team a first round loss. Thetwo teams will meet within the nexweek to decide the league winner.

DevilMatmenWin CrownsFour Wostficld High School wres-

tlers won district titles Saturday, asthe local school, defending ciiampions, placed second to ScotchP l a i n s-Famvotxi, The championteam's entries scored 42 points andWestfield 30.

Wcstfield sent six matmen intothe finals where Joe Wiendl pinnedJohn Thorns of Watchung Hills in4:11 in the 148 pound cl»3S, JimMinno pinned Terry llubka of Plain-field in 2:49 nt 157 pounds, Jay Is-brecht decisioned Lou Spanner ofWatehung Hills 5-3 in the 168 poundclass, and Leroy GaHman pinnedJoe Kolesar of Scotch Plains in 3:11at 178 pounds.

Others in the finals were Bob Graf,who lost on a decision at 13ft poundsand Sam Hayes, heavyweight, whoalso dropped a decision.

The district champions move on tothe regional tournament Saturday.Winners there will compete in thetote tournament March 14.

lack Pride ShootSlated Sunday

The 19th annual Jack Pride me-morial shoot at trap and skcet willbe conducted by the Union County

ark Commission at the County ParkTrap and Skeet grounds off Kcnil-worth Blvd., Cranford, Sunday, be-

inning at 2 p.m.In 1983, Fred Ladd Jr., Mountain-

side, won the combination event attrap and skeet with 46 broken tar-Bets at trap and 45 broken targetsat skeet, for a combined score of9i. John A. Nicodemus, ScotchPlains, won the skeet event with 45targets, and Andrew Kratz, Edison,won the trap event with 49 brokentargets.

The trap and skect grounds areopen to the public every Saturdayand Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Shellsof all gauges are available on thegrounds.

ire$tone

5,000 Square Feetof Coverage

Protects your gross by providing three vitalelements — nitrogen, potassium and phos-phorus— essential for rich green coloring andhealthy plant growth.

Yimr Auttunisvtl Hri'sUwv Dvulvr17 Years of Ftiir Tiro Detilmtj

of WesffieidL Inc.110! SOUTH AVE W. AD 2-1300

OK1 . MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER

Hours;Men, - Thurs, - Fri.

'til 9 PM.

TUBS. - Wed. - Sat,

'til 6 P.M.

Walfcey LeadsLocal NatatorsInYAAUMeet

The Wcslfield YMCA played hostto the AAU Saturday night, servingup an eight event program for theweekly competitive swim meet billof fare at the new Y pool. Localswimmers were in contention in alleight of the events, but won only one.

Ten year old John Walkey of thelocal Y came from behind in a 50yard butterfly for boys 10 and underto win the lone gold medal in :33.2seconds. His margin of victory wasa tenth of a second.

Local girls Joanne Greim andCarol Gantner placed fourth andfifth in the only championship eventon the program, the 500 yard free-style for senior women. Sally Cur-rent of the Summit Y girls team, fin-ished the distance first in 5:44.4 withteammate twins Joan and JaneHackett placing second and third in5:48.0 and 5:82.5,

Three swimmers from the West-field Y qualified in the six manfinals of the 50 yard breaststrokefor 13-14 boys. The evc;n was won byDan Connors of the Passaic-CliftonY in 30.5 seconds with WcstfleldersDirk Von Hoesen, Tom McCoy andHowie Dimond placing second, thirdand fourth in :32.1, :32.4 and :32.5espectively. The race followed

shortly after tho finals of the 200ard individual medley for boys of

the same age group in which Mc-Coy and Connors had battled side byide to an exciting finish. Fourteen

pear old Tom, who was leading atJie 175 yard mark, lost ground onhe final turn to lose out to Connorsin the last few strokes, Connors'ime for the distance was 2:16.5 as

against McCoy's 2:17.7.

There were two events for 11-12loys, a 50 yard butterfly and a 100

yard backstroke, with local swim-mers copping medals in each. In thebackstroke, Jay Hoffncker placedsecond with a fine 1:08.5 effort and(off Greim finished fourth in 1:09.1.leven year old Jeff also placed

third in tho butterfly in :29.s.The disappointment of the evening:11 to Westfield's Tocher Mitchell,

who placed third in tho finals of the00 yard freestyle for 15 to 17 boys,inly to learn that he had been dis-[ualified for failing to touch on aurn.

Unreported So the "Leader" werethe prior week's AAU swim results,including a now New Jersey AAUrecord sot by Carol Gantner. Swim-

ing at the Montclair Y a week agolast Saturday, the Watchung LakesSwim Club star won the New Jersey200 yard Individual Medley SeniorWomen's crown in 2:24.9. The Sum-mit V team's Carol DoGoff placedsecond to Miss Gantner in 2:33.0. Atthe same meet Tom McCoy won a100 yard backstroke for 13-14 yearold boys in 1:03.3 and John Walkeywon the 10 and under boys 50 yardfreestyle in :30.(i.

It was a busy weekend for thetraveling Walkeys. On the same dayas the Montclair meet, John com-peted in a South Atlantic age groupmeet in Baltimore, winning a 50 yardbreaststioke in :36.3 and takingfourths in a 100 yard freestyle and50 yard butterfly in l:0fi.9 nnd :33.4respectively. On the following day,in a New Jersey AAU meet at SeaBright, sister Marilyn won a 200 yardbutterfly race for 13-14 girls in2:57.7. And U,st Saturday as a warmup for the overling meet nt Hie Y,journeying John swnm at Niiugatiuit,Conn., winning a 100 ynrd freestyle in1:0(1.5 nnd selling a new Connocli-cut AAU age group record in taking

100 yard breaststroko in 1:21.0.

School Spring Sports SchedulesSENIOR HIGH

GOLFApril

•2—Jolm-snn I l t^Hinnl A w a yi; W I - M IIIMIIKC 1 limit-it — fiithivuy Aw:i.V

13 —l.'iivum' H w t o n a i Away_>ii--l-l..i.ifl.-l.l • Alt27— Hi l l s i de " O

Mayj_K,.,,(,-i, Plains Away7—<.'i'Ani(il'<l Away

11— l l l l lx ldu ! ' " l !

1 I—l.lllili'll >><"'H-W., . ,1 Oraligf AwayIS—Hallway llumn25 — -Uncivil Away

June1—-( 'ran ford Ho;AH mati'iif* (it 3:30.

BASEBALLApril

3—I1II.VK.II Hi'Klunul7—Jnlinson KtKiunal

17-Kciilcrli plalnti_i> .-I'ranfurd•22—Itum-llea— Hillside

Ml—JeUt'i^m

Mayfi—HallwayS~K.-ot.-h PlnliiB

i5 — !>;iytuji JU^ioiuilIK —HiiHOIIvHI—Wont Onillge"'2—HallwayZ\l—jjllidull

TRACKApril

24—liahway

May1—Dayton4—Mnden

11—M.nlrh 1'lnlim2(1—North l'lulilflelil•i'2—West Grunge

Ail meetK a t 3:ao.

3:303:30

3:30

3:35

IIoim>AwaylloliliHomeAwayAwayAwKy

Homo 3:30

A way

HolmeA way1 (oinuHomeHome

3:','O3:153:30

TENNISApril

7—Huhwny10—JcffKfsonH—MIKICII17—ItOKuMoSI—Sroti-h I'lnlnx24—l'lalnfk'ltl

Aivaj 3:30

A wayAwayAwayHome

AwityHomeAwayHomeHome

HomoHomeHojjiellomuHorn**Away

May

1 .—< 'rjittford

ii-1'iiisiT

k—Mil! h u mIi— -KiihwuyI —Cniiifurrf

>i—Si-oH-li J'liilimAll mati:lit-s ut 3:3i

AwayA iv ay

AwayHumeA wayAwayIJ

EDISONBASEBALL

AprilID—Hlllelde1 I —liahway20—Clark27~—SciHl 11 riaillH30—liost>!l«

May5—H ah way(i—.WutchunK Hills

H—Cliirk19—HillMiile

AwayllumeAwaj

25 —i-llidctl

AwayHumeHomeHomell'lineAway

3:J5A AH)3:45

' =

3 ; i 53:433:45

ROOSEVELTBASEBALL

April8— -t.iviuBston. llnrkclpy llt«. Home!>—liayinu, KjirinKi'ieltl lionu^

17—K:iwaiiieeli, UnionL's—Illllnlde30—ltoBello Park

May1—MitxDon, I'laltifieldf i l l

AwayAwayiloiile

AwayHoiiieAwayAwayllonieHomeHomeAway

f,iltlitililnK—Kiwclli; 1'urk

II—Month PlalnflH<lM — M a x s o n , Clii infIrld19—Kouth l'ltilnrleli'lVZ—Kiiwalnoi'h, Un ion

9—HiirlnKrlt'l"!All giirnuti tU 3:3CF.

ROOSEVELT~& EDISONTRACK

April7^K.iwarne6h, Union Away

II!—Summit Jr. JIIRTII Home16—Open22—Union County Relays Away•20—HOMalle Catholic H.S. Away

May4—WntchunK Hills Home7—open

!I—Scotch Plains Home14—'Watcbuni? Conf. Relays AwayI ft—OnonS3—Pi»ln(lcI(J Away-5—-<^rnnf«»td Home27— i')alnri«id llotnry Meet Away

All meets at 3:30.

Registration Cards OutFor Boys Baseball

Registration cards for the Wcst-fioid Boys' Baseball Leagues are be-ing distributed in elementary andjunior high schools and are availableat convenient locations around town.Cards can bu obtained at the follow-ing places: Fire Headquarters onNorth Ave,, Firehousc on CentralAve, Leader Store on E. Broad St.,Sport Center on Elm St., and theYMCA.

Boys between the ages of 8 and15 are eligible to register, but allmust register even if they playedlast year. Registration is set forMarch 14, according, to the followingschedule:

9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Last names A-M,

11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Last names N-Z.North side of town—Elm Street

School; South side of town—EdisonSchool.

Tho registration cards have aspace for parents to designate theirwillingness to serve as umpires,seorekeepers, administrators, orcoaches. More than 400 adult volun-teers are needed to staff the leaguesand supervise games.

The $4 registration fee must bepaid at time of registration. If afamily has more htan one boy toregister, the fees will not exceed $8.Boys unable to obtain registrationcards may use the form below:

Close Race ToWire In YMCABasketball Loop

Title At StakeTown Court Play

raS EE^gS t r f S ? Umpires' Schoolberth Inberth the YMCA BasketballLeague, came up with their biggestoffensive effort in two years, whenthey defeated the Hoppers, 77-33,Saturday. In other games, theFranklin Bowlers easily defeated theCeltics, 90-46, and the Rebels de-feated the Scrubs by forfeit.

With six players scoring in doublefigures, the Crazy Eights moved towithin a game of the Hebels. BillMcCabe led the attack with 21 '.",'",Z,points, all in the first half and 14 ofthem in the second period. Don Laneadded 15 points and led in reboundswith 18, while McCabe was secondwith 11. Chet West had 11 points, andFrank Baker, Joe Carroll and JimmyBoates had 10 each. Paul Shindlerled the Boppers' attack with 24

Announced by WBBLTo help its new umpires learn the

ropes and upgrade the quality ofumpiring in general, the WestfieldBoys' Baseball Leagues, has sched-uled a two session umpiring clinic.The clinic will be held at the YMCAMarch 9 and 19. from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

The clinic is open to all who havealready signed up for this season's

points, and Bob Schram added five.Charlie Hely led in rebounds with 12,Shindler and Kandy Blair each hadseven.

The Bowlers cinched at least a tiefor the league championship whenthey defeated the Celtics, 90-46. TomQuimby led the Franklin attack with27 points and Willy Crampton andTorn Crowtey added 23 and 21 re-spectively. Jay Jones was also indouble figures with 10. Crampton ledin rebounds with 18, Bob Weiss grab-bed 17 and Jones 11. Bill Andersonled the Celtics with 22 points, SteveHoppin had 10 and John Sweet 8.Doug Squires, who led in reboundswith seven, was held to four points.Like the Crazy Eights game, thiswas no contest after the first period,with both teams pouring it on untilthe end.

In this week's final games, theNods play the Celtics at 11:45. TheNads must win to stand a chance fora first place tie, while the Celticsmust win to stand a chance for afourth place lie. Then the Scrubsmeet the Boppers, and finally at1:45, the Franklin Bowlers meet UseCrazy Eights. If Franklin wins, theycannot come in worse than firstwhile the Crazy Eights must win togain a playoff berth. It would alsogive them a five game winningstreak and five more wins then theygot all last year.Kranklln iimvICTH . . .N'mlsHirulia

j roster of umpires, as well as thoseinterested in joining. High schoolboys, aged 15 and 16, with baseballexperience, are particularly urged'.o attend if they would like to workwith younger boys.

Bert Lindley, WBBL director ofumpires, 112 Brightwood, AD 2-8291,can provide further informationabout the clinic or take applications

.sis,'f.Ts.417.3114.3IS-I

73

WESTFIELD BOYS' BASEBALL LEAGUE, INC.

PLAYER APPLICATION

Saturday, the Y All-Stars, whatthere was of them, took on a teammade up of Westfield High School•arsity, junior varsity and Lafayette

College at Ihe Y gym. The All-Starswon 70-58, Billy Myers' 21 points ledthe Y, while Layman Bill Dlouhyled the opposition with 20.

ii:.sJri'iiii,i» v AI,I,.ST,VHS. TO

Boy's Name Bornl'lrst l.n.it Mo. Day Yf.

Lives nt AD TeamNo, ami St. Phono I^ast Yra. AHSISII.

I, W o , l l i o [xirci i lM o f t i l l ' u l i o v e Imim-<1 b o y , w h o 1M u I ' l i n r i i d n l c f o r n

PONil ion u n t i n , W c a t r i c l i ) H o y s ' l l i . a c l m l l U > H I ; I I I > , l i " ' . . l i o r . b y K I V ! - m y ,

• •in- :n>pri<viil in b i n p a t ' t l c l i m t l i i i i In a n y i t iu l a l l of t h e : i r i lv l t l i<N n t l h o

1,1'imnc i h i i i i i K t l iu i - * l l n v n t KI-IIMIIII. I, W o , a s s u i n i ; a l l r i * k . t u r n ! l w z a r i l s

I n r l i l i ' l i l i l l l u Il i i ' I ' l i i u l u c t i ' f t l i i ' i i i ' t l v i l l i ' s i iml t i M i i s i i i ' i i u t l i m In a n i l f n i i i i

( h e l l i ' l l x - h i f n : I, Wi- , l lu f u r t l l i ' l - I l i - iv l iy I T I I M I S V , u l j u u i v r , Ul iU- tu l t t fy a m i

h o t i l h . i r m l t ' s K tin.; W c H t r i v M i lny . i 1 l ^ i i K U f , i t n \ , t i n ' o i ' K . m l x c r n , s t m i m o r s ,

a m i H ip s u p p n I W M S >• <ir n i l »c t i i o n i . I n ••»«>• of I n j u r y l .i m y , o u r s o n ,

I, W e . h . - i v l i y B M l v o n i l r l i i i l i i s aRah iWt I hi- n r K n n l » ' l ' » , H i t s p o n s u r s i i r a n y

isf l l i c HUiH-rvlHur.s a p p u i i t t r t l b y t h e m . 1, \Vi>, i i k r w i s i - rvUniHe trmn r o -

si ' i>i) .«i l i i l i ty . m y j i o r s o u t r a t i s p u r t i n ^ m y , (Mir s u n In n r f r u t u t h e a v t l v t t ICH.

I, W r , u- l l l f u r n i s h a i T r t l r i c i l l . l l t l i i - t ' i ' t l lU ' a to o r l l i o n l x i v o n a i l l c a I ' a n d l -

iliilii n p i ' i i 1'i'iiui'Mt i .r 1,1'a.Kln. l l t r U l a U .

I . H A t i t ' K

Local Girls ScoreIn "A" Swimming

WV.stfiehl ^ i r ls , wear in j ; (lit1 Suni-tnit YMCA j^ii'ls tconi ootors, scoredht'itvily in tho V M V W l ' A " A "Lt'ngiu" indivifhial ohanipianship.sSa tu rday night ill tlio Sutinnit V|im»l, 'Hie itH'Ot t'lilmhialiMl an umle-fi-atod Y-lencuo r.riisoi! for tinpowor-hulon girls ' sinuul which isheavily favtireil to win the Centra lAtlantic Aroa chjunpionships for t h rfifth s lrnight yciir.

T h r e e Kuhrey s i s te rs w n x ' sctii'tM'sIwrlvi- yea r old Lynn rapped ail H I VCroup 5(1 yard lircast^lnilsi- in :95 l>.;HH1 pUtcotl iU'ivA m HK1 r»0 y;!rd friH1

style in :2'.i.f). h'mirti'on ycjir tile!Knthy ' s '.?;:!!!.n won Hit' '.'IK! ya rd in(li\idu:i! 3iHHilc>' o]ii-n ajU' ii%rnt. Shi'iil.su plai'ftl .SIH.'OIHI in Hie 10(1 ynrdfri't'slylc (or 11 It f,irl.~. in I. Ill .it.Kii.'ht yi'itr Cilit Susan, swimniinii illour nf Iho infirnui'iil rucos fur eii:lilVc;ir (iSits. |il:ic<'il third iti ;i Z> yardfrci'stylc in :r;..i, '

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More Sports

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P r t ' l ' . - v n b i y S I K I U - I I b y l i . u h |>,ii'f

F a t h e r ' s S i u n a liiri-

M i ' t l l i ' l - a S l K l i u t i u t

I'.yM O W W l l . l . v n u I ' . M I K N T S I I K W ?

ritM-iiu;- t l , M ' r v i ' In otu- ' if t t ies<- r a p a r l t l c H ;

"K L i ^ f i ' i 1 ! ' K IM-IUIIK • A i l i i i l n l i i t r a l l i i i !

Girls Softball Plans SignupWi'stfii<ld girls will Iwvc an oppiir- \ li-r how many years she has partici-

timity liiis sjirinK to participate iiiipnlctl previously. The registration

W. (!rnniiit(iii'rowli'y . . . .

TotnlH11

llonhvI. Smith , . , .Muntioiii. timilh

Sullivan . . . .

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from men or high schoolers.

Westfield GirlShow Champion

Judy Johansen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ragonese of 522Trinity PI., took the horsemanshipchampionship in the Junior HuntClub's horse show held Saturday atthe Watchung Stables.

In the horsemanship events, StevePalmer of Westfield placed first inbareback horsemanship on the flatwith Diane Oltarzewski of Chathamsecond. Palmer also placed first inhorsemanship on the Hat, 15 yearsand under, with Maryann Lorber ofMountainside second. In horseman-ship on the flat 16 years and olderand in horsemanship over fences,Miss Johansen placed first andFleming second.

The private horse championshipwas won by Happy Talk owned andridden by Carol Brownell of NewVernon and reserve champion wasMatchmaker owned and ridden byJudy Gardner of Mountainside.

In the private horse events MissJohansen placed first in open hunterseat horsemanship on the flat withMiss Gardner second. Father's Folly,owned and ridden by Alice Elbersonof Summit placed first in break andout and Flash owned and ritJden byPalmer was second. Miss Gardner'sMatchmaker won first place inworking hunter under saddle.

Area winners were:liliroiitiolc IlorKomnnnhlii—1. St«*v«"

Pulmor; ,1, Judith .lohnnseii.Uroals urn) Out—1, Miiryann L<ir-

bor, Miiunliilii.tl.lin a, SU'Vii I'almor,Wculflolrt.

HofHemanfiHip (15 yrs. and ymitis?-er?—1, Kn*yc: Palmer; 2, MaryamiIvorlier, Mod «tn inside.

liorKomiin.thlii (15 yr«, unil oklor)— I, Judith .loluiiison.

Junior l lnntor Haoks — :i, Hulomnn.ridden liy Stevt' I'almor.

(ipon Huntor Sout. 1 UirnomnnMlilp— 1 . Juilllh .lidiiiriscn; - , Judy (lard-IUT; II, Maryaun L.orber, MouiUaln-hddo.

llorsomunstiip over I-VIICOK — 1,Judith .lolinniioii; ^. Kti-vo r a lmcr .

Iiroak and lint—2, s ieve t'aiint"Wcirkitiit HunterH undtT HaddH:

1, Judy Ourdner 's M a t e h m a k e r,W t l l l i

With only one day of pbleague championships intield Boys Basketballwide open. No team hss ttitle in the National o r " w 'Leagues of the sunior divisim*the second half title in the 'division is still undecided &';changes were made so that rwplayoffs to decide league eb!2ships can be played Saturday 2noon, *

In the National Leagueand the Hawks are tied"™ ,place. The Pistons were upsetsCeltics last week and the Hawkshthe Warriors to bring about theIn the American League the K-and Nats are tied for first asTLakers also have a chance tow,the junior division the Bulldmin first place, but if the Lea,beat them this Saturday momtaafternoon playoff game ajifnecessary to decide the second ichampionship.

The hustling, determined Cftplaying their best game of the ison, clobbered the league's top it48-30. Strong rebounding and iteam work were responsible torlopsided score. Craig stein ]Brewster and Ron Goski Uscoring. Steve Burke, Archie Siand Skip Packenham made Hepasses and defensive work n«for victory. Although cold shwby Pistons was evident, they hasall the way. Pete PaccipontiChuck HowelS were outstandinjdefeat.

Tho Hawks defeated the Ware48-38. After a slow start, the aHawks, led by Ken Keller andHerguth and Pete Rub's reboundtook a first half lead and «were in trouble. Tho scrappy Vriors with Bill Davie and Larry Ister playing solid ball could mquite get back in the game.

In a game in which the defcdominated, the Slags, after featcomfortably at the half, manage*withstand a fourth quarter rallythe Lakers to win 32-27. The S!were led by the scoring of Dave Ivert and the aggressive defen:play of Ed Murphy, Gerry Glasand Jim O'Haus stood oat forLakers.

The Nats outscored the Rspis52 to remain in a tie for first piin the American League. LtdFrank Tokash and John Lay, iscored 45 of their team's 52 pethe Royals almost upset the Swith a Hood third (luaitf. Hie Jipressed in the last qiiorlcr, dateamed Lay and ruffed WiSteve Genlino and John O'Shati;nessy to win. Chip Merrill playedexcellent gnme on defense sAbackcourl for tho Nats,

The last game in the senior i!sion saw Ihe Knicks squeeze by>Bullets 45-44 and also lie tofc

place. Tony Colenmn's bucket ias the gun sounded to end the garwas the margin of victory- 1

(Continued on nest

TotalN .1 s r,sV All -Stars IS IS III 15 — TilMlxoil Ill H 14 20—58

OfrlelnlH- Sqi i lns , M\v(•>•!.

Holy TrinityJayvees Lose

Third-seeded St. Mary's edgedHoly Trinity, •13-10, in the quurter-finals of ihe County Conferencejunior varsity basketball tournamentlit Westfit'ld High School last week.Oon Kranclialk scored IS points forTrinity, which has a 15-4 record.

>T. MAHY'SI "

TotalsMa r< inTioamt.

in 19HOt.V THIMTV

tln.' seventh season of the Ciirls Soft-bull l.ca.cuo. Any ;<iri is eligible whowas not less than mnr Dee, |_ Unaor not m i n e than Ul nil thai da le ,

ir.av lit'

niiK'l

fiT to ( . W I T i n s u r a n c e anti equ ip -1 y.< ;tnient w ill he $"J.

IAs in lho pasil t l i c re will aRain be | s i

Iwo li.'nMiies, one for oklcr c i r l s a n d

. h a l l !

Ni.rltMi . . .

l '"l.i l< , .

• Iy Ti ' iu in

at the SiHirl r e n t e r . Play Fa i r ami [ "} U > ' y " " " f : i ' r mw*- <>«1'1' >»"<'•-• »P iiVWCA ami ,,«.»! lie ivHtrin-d to „ , , , } ' " f I'f""^11"-'1'1'^ '2 teams , l ' l a y e r s j]i. '»m«. hy Marel, ili K n d , c i r l » | , , , i w l U l l ( ' i l l l ™ l " « l •»• » rir.st come , j

1 -I 1 ! (11. s 11 i l i : i — 4 : i. K, :, !> i i — 1 0

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

INDOOR TENNIS AT ITS BEST

' . : • • • • • • • : - : . i

' . - •><• x -

Near

Garden

State

Parkway

Exit 136

- FOR - ALL - SEASONS. Inc.P, O. Box 403, Cremford, N. J»

Or Phonoi 756-2543

SSSttMt - •

Some Volkswagen owners

look down on other

Volkswagen owners.

Whon you grodualo from a VoUswarien SeJanJo a Volkswagen Station Wogon, you really stl'Pup in tho world.

Tho Station Wagon stands a good fool l o l l "than other cars. .

And it holds more than the birjgost conventionalwagon you ecu* find.

Bui Iho VVV Wojion isn't only tall.It's also short.We saved 4 foot of hood in front by pu'<m9

Ilia engine in bock.Big os it is im.id<>, <\'<, only 9 inchos lonqor tlion

Jho Voll:svvoi:}en Sodau.So people wha movo up to tho higli'Slucg

ITiodnl slili ft'ol very much nt homo.Thoy park in lho somn litllo s p o t s . ,They still don'l worry about freezing c r

Ing; the ongino Is air-coolod,"Thoy *till .go a long way on a gollon of g°j

lobouf 24 rnilo?! ond a very long w i y on a«»' °»,tl!4K (about 30,000 miles). . - j

And t l Jost ilcMos thorn 1o titWn on!>^vott«' ^ o a * " or>d look down on a million olhoi* '

IIHIN COIJiWV SI0T9BS, H t1124-1134 Saulh Avenu®

&-74CW

• THE WESTFIELD (N, 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH 5, 1S64

Bowling ResultsFabeites

4«>i

:.;;TH l - " l u " rut I 4S4 0 6(1

3 6 «4

Sportsmen's League

^ " " K O P t " ' . " - . ' " 4 ^ Kl(-,;>i«;r'1''' AUi" ..', 3« 35

!.'5-'r,,ii,-')i :ii«. -»«. a ia rvusa .ivlll :'"<• K l ' " ' r *-":i' ArRi;nzi-

Triafcgle>ITS" • •li-itman

<oll •••

Hi I I12 If.

S 19

20IS1313

Cornell's Recreation\ V I<

,:;',"' : r,r, si' i . ikp ' r" 4!> "il'iliihiiv.u' -tjVi <*'-4

•'h't'iwli'r: Shirley H u n t 211*.

Church

*&,•;:::::::: ly,plalnn JletlioJIxt . . r,sij4Plains Haptist . . . . 4(5'^K,,rfg (Mull 43M ' " 1 " 1 •,•-••, i'lYr

I .33

ati',44 (HiBU>4r>ar r >i

Seven O'ClockMilflity ToursFh

SamljasJttKFour Steps

AV. . . 42

! ; : : 37%. . . . «. . . 37

1,27

Uc 'ky ' J " ' •'.'•'•'.'•'•'•'• 27 >i 1 1 %gh ttimit 'r: M a i v u w n ^Ofi.

Pin Up Girls

Late Show

pi 4_ ;;;M e n 1,1 :'.-,'*Nit.* i uvlti :;* ::;

V V H b h V ' ' " ' f ~

si<>!L< & *:Tiiys 1? r.T

Mil. S . i v . i s t u n u : ' ; ; i . C'.>lt~ninn 'j.Mi.

Mountainside Men'gl l l i W I S i ' I J I I I H I M . . . . 4 » iiKussiuuui r 'nei Oil . !3*~ -*'*;Vili.iul Lift Ti-uck . 4:! 2S<)«v i i« K l y h m A . . . 41 SI

K i l u . U n l t s r . . ! ! . " . . ; Sl'n s?!l,.Hill * Mables Ijimil ::« 36 "Tu-jxtM'W i l l . S7'-i

Willlvlin^ I'onu. . . . :!2 4U<"hroues T a v . - i n . . . . 27 r.Nat l i in i i l ItKUk 2 3'.'. 4M..Miiui i tnlnalUi- Doll . . L'l " :,1 "

Stoneheiigew

i :itKquiivs aoUyan iSP o d g e ;:$I ' . i lk lns ;'7Hcillatoln ••-It. Mmltli •HVI'nlllll 25

3333Si 1.4

Smart SetW I.

Mike Iili-ul r,l i sIl-M ('U foj-'l 40 2!lMaltm <lc I M r l a :U 211,)OI-'H Mrtrlu-t . . . . . . . ^:i 4«Si-haefffi- lH'uit 2S 41I'lnrk ltrnltur 1'6 43

High bnn-lor: Itoplivn 22S.

Monday Night MixedW I.

Arbor fnn 4!IU L'i'.j

Team i>'!!!!;;!'.'.'.'.'. M 2 Hj'iKim (Vr:i!oi,. 41 :n.s & C Masmis -il 31Team :i as S4TI-UHI f. 37 :iaTeam ; :'J 4T(larwond MdtorB . . 2:' 50IVa HI \ 1 s{ lli -1 Vj

l f igh liuw'IerH: .lullt* Crt ' iuoti -il1:1: Klt'Zi^!- -l>0, 2'iO; N|(?l.'u.{i 22une .Stevens 2»x.

Town Court Play(Continued from previous page)

Murray bad sunk two foul shots withsix seconds to play to put the Bui-lots abwad =3-1-43. However. Cok1-man's last second shot nullified apossible upset by the Bullets.

In Junior Division actioa tlie Buil-j dogs remained undefeated by beat-| ing Ihe Lions 33-21. The taller Bull-

a ! dogs broke the same wide open late1 in tlie third period and insured them-I selves at. least a tie for the second| half championship. Vic Borne andthe two Smith boys, Jeff and Pete,were just too much for the ehampsof the first half. Bruce Olzman wasoutstanding for the losers.

The Panthers kept their title hopesalive by overwhelming the Leopards57-38. After a sensational shootingfirst half in which the losers led20-24, the Panthers put on a thirdperiod scoring hurst which routedthe smaller Leopards. The victoryset up a battle for the second halfchampionship Saturday between theBulldogs and the Panthers. NatGiambalvo was outstanding for thePanthers.

In the last game the Tigers wontheir second straight game by upend-ing the Wildcats 25-22. Behind 22-21with 27 seconds to go the Tigerspulled it out with two clutch foulshots by Andy Stoller and a last sec-ond basket by Doug Brudno.

MICMOII II1YIH1OIVNallonti l I.VIIKIM-

W I .PiatilMS 7 2H a w k * 1 1<VH(es 5 4

W a rrlliru* ".'.','.','.','.'.'. '-' 7

WashdaySISI5d

.".II

S U m yH11WIilrdlliH-rVei l*MrKi>ll<]|WrlBlu

I,2a31131)31atVI35

3S40

lerchants HandicapW I .

Arthur Hlpv^ns 4 4 HiSSd!ityr<! . . . . . . . . . 4_" :*,;*JWni ' Jluli 4 1 3 !Air Con 4 0 Hi*Ti-am Nti. 7 :m :u;Chapman :IT> 40Uamin PiSir :;r. 4liTeam N*>, 1 . , . . , , , 3 5 45Tsyiar H a r d w u n * , :K! 41!Daily JiUlrna! :U A iInk l,n«i,.,-«: w. l t o l . I n so i i 2 H .

217—r,u, \ v . <;rliYin I ' I IS . i s s ,-SIS, ( ' ( irbi .Hiiro ^^r. nn . I t'n:i,etns 221.| I . i inrcitl 2'1:\, I .nnMrina

1 !O, Diaz '204 itnd 2o"l. " s h o r t ,

»SsM, Ayrra, C o l a p i v t r o 202.

Ball and Chain

!lMohlur . . .imtmiir . .I.UUc-rifl.ll'

I I Ir.73S

i fi t1.1

Early Birds

Urunnci-i v T i l l

' i , 41 »

Sh.'iw 17"i IIVSi<llthl>l'Ml> 4 4 ' i IZiiiimi'iiii.-m II',., Illoliiliiirdt 4 l ' i <.NoPli'l' 4! S

ilii- s.i r, I

SuiithiTlun. N'liri

Nomahegan Mixed«• i.Hi 23:i!l SI

Starflali

Dnini i iuH a : 31All.,u'(.r«>« 27 :<$HMitrku 'n ,i«ISllilM i'l 4L1

IJ:i«» 19 14,

h f r iTno, W in i t h 04 .

Wednesday MatineeW I.

firarty :v) 27['•nivM M'I 3»

i;j]IHt:l' ' '.'.'. '. '.'. '.". '.'.'.

<;ju-n.ll . . .

hit ilrf!.'!.!

:: i:i 1

;•;. 1121 12

Indoor Tennis At Cranf ordlion County tennis enthusiastssoon be offered year round playw new Vdvelrod court surfacelennis-For-All-Soasons, Inc., inWd, Francos Grand, president,wwed this week. The project is

Jersfy's newest and Union"ys only indoor compositiona « tennis court center,wtcd at 373 Centennial Ave. in««o (near Cardcn State Park-Mil !38i, the indoor installa-

totnrcs three courts made of a;s'ly hiomled rubber cork com-

Mn- H »lso has a lootlier totiKh" surEac<-' with a velvet soft»*c whiel, assures a true

'I'S' spaced mercury vapor

lamps will provide Ihe ploying ureawith excellent Hunting, Ample park-ing, spacious locker facilities formen and women, a pro shop and alounge are other conveniences.

Information concerning member-ship may be obtained by writim!Tennis-Knr-All-Seasons, Inc.. P.O.Box 403, Cranfortl. Membershipplans available include reservedtime for groups and open time furindividuals.

Trinity FiveBows 56-53

Holy Trinity's quintet lost to New-ark Arts last week. 56-53. Newarkovercame a 16-3 deficit in the firstperiod.

Charlie Kiley scored seven pointsto lead Trinity to its 13-point firstperiod margin. Newark crept backinto contention in the third periodand with four minutes left in thegame took a lasting lead with ninetraight points for a 51-45 lead. Don

Randolph scored three of the points.With two seconds to play, Ken

Miller put in two free throws to sealthe verdict for Arts. Stan StanleyHid Gerry Hughes joined Kiley in

double figures for the Braves, whoserecord is 7-12.

Saturday Holy Trinity lost to St.'atrick's, 92-57.St. Patrick's grabbed an 18-11 lead

in the first quarter and reeled off 35points in the seeand quarter.

N J:\VAI1K AHTN«i r r

Ulllpr 4 8 11iant lolr ih 10 3 2a'ivitim 1 3 fiA'nr lh 2 0 4

Ku 0 2 2iiH'.iy r. i 11

"Double Feature"i,

W I.ICnl.ks S 4Kan r. 4l*;ll(«nc 4 5Mullets 3 i!liojiils 3 0

•JTN'IUR DIVISION"W I

2WIIUr:it» 1 3I.<-ii)>:irtlx 0 4

S i T t 11 DAY'S S r i l E l t l l HA« « itKhllllf lain Nvfcwil

rinlUl.iKs v». I 'nii l lmrn — !' a.m.l,:iki.i;i i-H. KlUcky — 10:1a a.m.N a t s vs. Bt i l l c l s —11:30 ;i,ni.Timers \H. l . l m i s - 1 2 ITi p.m.Wil.l.-iiiH H , 1 .f,oimrda ~-i p.m.J u n i o r l>lvi»l«n I ' layuff

f U" ti.'i-f'fisiiry }— :i ;j ."s 1>.I!K

Wa irl. ' ifiNa I iutial

. if uci'cAlt i . -r l .au

fit' HCC«

l : s - ! ! a .m.^M— 10::tfl a.m.nvdlt, t i"oui' i i l avd ' f s) - 1 ::u) jt.tn.if' iilavoffH1 —:! p.m.

Red WrestlersDown Engineers

In the Westfield Boys' WrestlingLeague Saturday, the Big Red teamdefeated the Engineers 48-39. ThisSaturday the Reds will meet theBlue Devils in the YMCA at 9:30,and the Engineers will hold a prac-tice session there at 11:30. Thiswill be the last team match of theseason.

Tlie wrestling tournament March14 will he held in the main gym ofthe high school from 1-4 p.m., andwill be open to all members of theleague who have participated in atleast hnlf of their team's matchesduring the regular season. Hestilts:

HI!, .1.« ' i .Hit. .1 bv C i i n i>lv;nliiii.'cl Si hnilill ; Wi.l.ln

^ ; M,-i:inM!«Wi'Mon. lilt.

lill, Mini111!, f

I ' l l - . - : \ t : i p n . l l i . . . H i t , .1- b y MM i l l l l i . . . H I ! . | i l i i !H. . I l i r a l i i lU . ' s v r , l i l t , . 1 . h y K l i m - i i i l o i - r ; I n

lull: ITi'llT..!', lilt, |vi rii.^h.u; rreinvr. in:. .!.. . • . ! ! , - i n ; V . I . . V . . . - , I I I ! , i l . l i y O ! : i

M « . i M | . | k l < ' i ' i h l i . I I H . i l . K l l i l l iM I ; ( I . I I - V I I . . . I ! H . i l , K i l i l t i K h a, i n . l i l t , . 1 . l i v M . i n t i H . t r , ; I l i u - v ... t . i i i u i . i l l > v M - l n v l u . l n : l l n n i t l -1. l i l t ( I . l . v S m y D l . . ; T r t l i - t . l i l t , «l

S n i v t l H ' l f/.U' l i . ' 1 1 1 ! , .1 J . J i m y l h i .i . : , l i l t . i l r i ' i v » i l h S m y l l i . .U K l i a n , H H . i l . l i y . M m i n l i i K i ' r

l i l t , i . l i i i i i ' i l K l l i . y : I I , I ' I I l . vT v h ' t l . 1 . " < J 111f-rfj.i n l i l t i l l i>

l i l t . i l . l i v K i - k c r t :tit.! ! • ' • «

tynr lilt. H i t .

Li. Cmilr. Shaffer on Sul»Na\-y Lt. Cmdr. Guy II. B. Shaffer,

son of Mr and Mrs. C. H. Shafferof fil.'i Sliaekam.ixon Dr., is servingwith the Oitld crow «f (lie liallislicmissile submarine USS Tlieo<ioreKoosevolt currently on patrol in theNorth Atlantic.

TotalsI1OI.V TltlSITV

S

Umlth.lnrtln . . .\V..|1BTromt)lay

i s

TntnlB 19 IS< r m r k Art» 3 23 IT IS(oly Trinity 10 13 U 10

Official.s—lianlion, Cougiltosi*.

Colly . . .A Hint . .mbiaceu

Joach . . ' .I'ltHlTlt .SI ii no tt .lur.lo . . .K on il oilyjrtijtattm

KotklewicSullyckl

ST. l>ATItirK'N<i5B

Toiui« a?HOI.V 'i'HINITV

111')- .Sliuiloy . .

i-'lvnnSllitiln . . .Tr.-mlilayXi'lsmi . . .

inn ' ' . !'fUlllftl

Nui'tntt . .,M<Cl.viin

TotalsSt. 1'atrli'lfM .ll"l> Trlnllv .

iirii-lals—'llu

22 13 GIS 35 27 IS—S1211 IS S 20—67

k

Barrett and CrainAides, OfficersAttend Course

Recently completing a course sponsored by the Advanced Real EstateInstitute in Newark were Alfred G.Rogers Jr., GcorKo F. Richards,salesmen and Henry L. Schwieringand Marion D. Sims Jr., all of Bar-rett & Grain, Inc., local Realtors.

The course, sponsored for the firstlime by the New Jersey Associationof Keai Estate Boards, consisted ofa series of five lectures includingsuch subjects as estate planning,Investment trusts, syndication ant]other financial techniques, eooperalives and condominiums, and advaneed real estate appraisal amilaw.

The course was conducted hy Dr,Karl (I. Pearson, dean of the Institute and of the School of BusinessAdministration, Rider College, Trenton.

Among the ijucst lecturers wereMilton Stern and Lawrence h. Las-scr, attorneys; Joel L. SchlesinsJerRealtor, president of Louis Schlesinger Co., and Franklin Uannocl,Ir., member, Appraisal Institute.

Suitable certificates atlcstinK t.successful completion of the coursand final examination will bo award-eel at a Inter date.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRIMG RESULTS

Bow/ing Tips.

*N"'th! V ««'^f«urth (»f «n invh sh«rt of thP hole,

^uuiW. i\m way.Atiri.fta tli» tut)*..

—OFF AN© RVNIVING by John I. Day 1

He Knew What He Wanted

^"nTited to IJC a trainer. For in-spiruiiun niui HtmJy h« hnttl twoni hi*v \W\VH who knuw li hit

PlayersyMembers of Community Players

md their guests will be treated to a'double feature" tomorrow night at:30 at the regular meeting at theilasonie Temple.Jack Rockett. heretofore known to

he Players as an actor, is directing.wo scenes from Claire Booth Luce'sjarnedy "The Women." Membersrf the cast are Grace McLay, Peggyilonson. Gail Falkenberg, Christineifichaelson, Sherry Lilenfield, Rose

y Schwarz and Leslie I-ong, Playhairman is Terry Friedman.Tlie second half of the bill will be

'ad Mosei's one-act play, "Im-romptu" directed by Nancy Wells,

se directorial talents have not

teen enjoyed by the drama groupsince "The Constant Wife" severalyears ago, Mrs. Wells has cast JoeCotisnola, Bobby Gleeman, LornaThomjjson and Joe Sheerin in thisunusual J>iay. Sally Schants is playchairman.

Stage manager Tom I'otts hasGeorge Friedman and Stacy Hall ashis crew, Claire Young on painting,Chloe Wastic on costumes. Bob Hef-ferman on lighting, Maroie Burke onproperties and Margaret Walsh,Mary Bauer. Betty Mauser, SherryLilenfield and Lorna Thompson onmakeup complete Uie productionstaff.

Hospitality enairmen, Mr. and Mrs.W. Steengrafe, assisted by Mr. andMrs. George David^n and Mr. andMrs, Russell Stter will serve re-freshments at the close of the pro-gram.

King PromotedBy Humble Oil

T. J. Innes, general manager ofHumblu Oil and Ilefining Cu.'s Bay-way Refinery in Linden, has an-nounced the promotion ai Lewis G.King, 619 Leigh Dr., to the positionof assistant mechanical superintend-ent. In his new post. Mr. Kingshares responsibility for all of themaintenance and construction workdone in the refinery.

Mr, King has teen a member ofUayway since 1951, after he wasgraduated from Stevens Institute ofTechnology with a degree in me-chanical engineering. He workedfor four years in a staff technicalcapacity specializing in mechanical

Page 7engineering and for another year Ina similar role working on productionstudies. During this time, he re-ceived his master's degree in chermical engineering from Newark Col-lege of Engineering.

In 1958, he was named supervisorof a unit which makes automotivefuels and in I'JSO became supervisorof a unit producing industrial alco-hol. He was appointed head of theAlcohol and EUiyiene Division in1961.

th itrnlfloR i dtrnlflor itt North ^morifttRiifidy Jiicttbson wtit » ytmn^»t«r o{ l i when h« begun "watkIrt.; hilt***1 beforfl gphcior for Is iI'nr'n KUJISHB .laeitli* anil tls. . . . . . KiijfsiiB Jaeul)*, anil tls-d,lt;cl ilien «Ttrt tliftro thai h«

iiiivt fo i . t i tThtfre i« nofWt "V'oti i**aitctul end crrni' , m~ul just

t k " h $

Choice Bon*l#isCHUCK ROAST

ib.59cHome Mad*

SAUSAGE MEAT

69clb

lean — tender

ROASTING CHICKENSlb.59c

Large — Freshtoady to Roait

PORK CHOP ROAST

69clb

Center CutNo Ends — Lean

CHICKEN PARTSMaine

Breast 59c Ib.Legs or Thighs 49c Ib,

Iowa'* FamousSLICED BACON

lb.59cLean

STEWING BEEF

GOULASH MEATlb.69c1

Delicious

RATH'S DAINTIES

69clb

3-3 lb». each '""''

Smoked Sausage69c pkg.

Sliced Bologna 29c pkg.Thurenger 39c pkg.Beef Bologna 29c pkg.

Pure LeanGROUND BEEF

3 ""-1.99Chicken LegsCrown RoastFillets of BeefItalian Veal CutletsLondon BroilClub Steaks

Holland HouseCoffee 69c Ib.

H.H. InstantCoffee 10 oz. 1.29

Niblet Corn 6-1.00Campbells Beans 8-1.00White Rose

Catsup 2-39cWesson Mayonnaise

qh 49cLe Seuer Peas 4-1.00N.Y. State

Apple Sauce 3-49cSavoy Peaches 4-1.00Corned Beef 39c canLuncheon Loaf 39c canSunkist

White Tuna 3-1.00Scots Colored

Towels 2-35cWaldorf

Tissue pkg. 4,37cSnows Clam

Chowder 2-49cTidoRinsoActive AllWiskIvory FlakesIvory Snow

29c29c59c

qts. 69c79c79c

Trend 2 pkgs. 39eFRESH STRAWBERRIESFRESH .ASPARAGUS

FRESH BROILING or FRYING

C H I C K E N S

J A M 5UPERMARKET

On. Quality - The Finest! W H O L E

Split, Cut-Up

•r Quartered

29c lb.

Sold only at the Advertised Price* - NONE HIGHER I

SMOKED HAMSSHANK

HALF

RIB ROASTRegular Style

69clb

U. S. Choice Beef

NEWPORT ROAST99clb

* Tender, Juicy

STEAK SALE

SIRLOIN

PORTERHOUSE99CIb.

VISIT our Meat Department — Finest Selection Meats, Poultry. All Choice.We Don't Just Sell Meat But U. S. Choice Meats — Tender — Delicious

CHUCKS BEEFRoast — Stew — Soup Meat

Ground Beef

39clb

Cut and Wrapped

FREEZER SPECIAL

Hindquarters of BEEF59c!b

Cut and wrapped to Your Specifications

Hotel Butter 65c Ib.

Oleo 6 lbs. 1.00

Fresh Eggs 49c doz,

VelveetaSpread 2 lbs. 79c

PillsburyBiscuits 3 for 19c

HORMEL

HAMS

lb5- $3.95

APPLE PIEMORTON'S

COCONUT AND PEACH

2 9 c e a c h

Ardsley French orCut Beans 6 for$ l

Flagstaff OrangeJuice 4for°Bc

Stuffed

Peppers 49c pkg.

Shrimp Dinner 49e

Chicken Dinner 49e

GREEN GIANTGreen BeansCom NiblotsMoxicorn-TomolosPeas, Butter SCIUCQ

29c!

Navel OrangesIA - SEEDLESS - i

10for49cCAUFORNtA - SEEDLESS - IARGE SIZE

for

Fr«sh Mushroom?Radishos

49c Ib.8c bunch

GrapefruitINDIAN RIVER - SEEDtESS - MEDIUM SIZE

6for 49cScaliion* .Tomatoai

9e2 pkgs. 39c

FREE DEUVERY

Tuns, to Stit.

A.M. Culls Only

AO 2-0402 - 03

O|>on Friday Nights

Till 8 P,M.

E\K3SUPER• ' \ MARKET

", j ""S Mountain Ave.Opp, National Banfe

i !-• • METGBS - Pl«n»y Parking Irt H»orj opp. Pott Offle* on SheWMMl Pfewy.

•-. IHOP JSM ANO SAVt - ' OT«B»S DO

Pag* 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, I964*

TAKE

FIVEADVICE TO HUSBANDS

When it comes to monetary mat-ters, never underestimate the power

of a woman. Right this minute, inevery home of a bread or cake win-ner, the little woman has figured,down to the last «ent, the exactamount, under the new tax, herspouse's pay-envelope should con-tain.

PS—A word to the wise is suffi-cient.

# • •And whue we are stitl tip-toeing

through the green stuff, did you readabout that holdup in a Canadian

bank, where someone forgot tochange the film in the hidden cam-era, so that all the police were ableto develop were pictures of thebank's Christmas party. Bet therewore a lot of crimson VIP faceswhen those pictures were passedaround. Can't you just hear the em-ployees shouting, "Look at the chair-man of the board leading that congaline, bet he was the one whostepped on that camera button."Darn good picture of our president,with the wire wastebasket over hishead, singing, "Hold that Tiger.""Imagine straight-laced Agibail Win-throp doing the twist with the officeboy." With all that fun, fun, fun,who has time to bother about a littlething like a robbery?

• * •

Clay wanted to quit after the fifth,Liston wanted to quit after the sixth,and after that seventh round, mostfight fans wanted to quit forever.

OUR DEPARTMENT OFREVAMPED TV COMMERCIALS

Grandchild: (Enter front door, sing-ing i "I'm going to make macaronifor Grandma. Going to make macaroni for Grandma."

Gandmother: "Over my dead body!After your last noodle cook-in, Ihad to call in Mr. Clean, thatplumber and Calvin."

(Fade-out music) "Just Tea forTwo."

FRED W. KOKE

YFCS Meeting Mar. 12The next meeting of the YouU

and Family Counselling Service wi!be held at (ho home of Mrs. Charle,F. Hooper, S45 Dudley Ct., March 1at I p.m. The Hev. Joseph llarrison of St. Paul's Church will lie tHspeaker at this meeting and we urg<all who are interested to attend.

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Washville UrgesJuniors to PlanAF Applications

Hifih school juniors interested inenlerin;: Hut United Stales Air ForteAcademy upon graduation wereurged today by Maj. Vincent F.Washville of Wcstfield, to beginmaking iheir plans to apply.

Major Washville, an Air Forcereserve officer not on active duty,serves as USAF Academy liaisonofficer to assist interested candi-dates needing additional informa-tion on entrance requirements.

Most of the Academy's authorizednominations are allotted to U. S.senators and representatives. Dutlo the large number of applicationsreceived by them each year, it takesconsiderable time for the membersof congress to screen requests andselect nominees for qualifying en-trance examinations, the Major ox-plained.

Major Washville of f>fi SummitCt. can provide complete informa-tion for high school guidance coun-selors, male students and their par-ents on the Air Force Academy,

"LEAGUELINES"

Byleague of Women Voters

Motorist Banned,Fined As Tipsy

Daniel A. Boyle, 48, of 10 ShadyLane, Kenilworlh, was fined $200Thursday night in Municipal Courtby Magistrate John M. Mackenzieon a charge of drunken driving. Hislicense was revoked for two years.He entered a guilty plea.

Boyle, wno was arrested Feb. 21in South Avc, was given a drunko-meter test by Patrolman WilliamMuth.

Roger M. Daniels of 717 Ilyslip\ve. paid $75 on a charge of spewi-ng and lost his license for 30 days.Other speeding violators included

rVarren IS. Scomans of 105 Secondit., Fanwood, $25; and Richard T.Veldon of 100 Golf Edge and Wil-iam .1. Schmidt of 521 Locust Avo.,ai'wood, $20 each.Albert Ditullio of 933 South Avo.us fined $20 for failing to show

iis license or registration on requestind Ralph C. Van Huron of 724 St..lark's Ave., paid $15 for drivingin unregistered vehicle.Hieluird D. Burnett of 509 Downer

It. was fined ?20 for disregardingstop sign, and Miss Louise L, An-

irews of 816 Sherbrook Dr. paid $!!>or a conditional license violation.

Nelson Johnson of 113 Palsied St.was fined $30 for disorderly conduct.

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY CONCERTSSubscriptions Available

to 1964-1965 Concert Series

BALLET '64company of 12 from San Francisco Ballet

and

THE DALLAS SYMPHONYIvan Davis, Pianist

SERIES RATESAdults $8.00 Students $3.50

(no tickets sold for individual concerts)

MEMBERSHIP HEADQUARTERS

March 9th through 14that

AUSTERS on East Broad Street

Or Telephone 233-7596

THE ABC'S OF TOWNGOVERNMENT—II

A is for Administration.What fire the mechanics of run-

ning the towtt of Westfield?We ail know that Wcstfield has

an executive officer, the mayor, onda legislative-administrative bodythe council. They arc elected bythe voters and serve without pay.

(13d. note: they receive $1 peryear.)

There are eight councilmen, twofrom each word, elected by the vot-ers of each ward, respectively.There is a full time salaried ad-ministrative assistant to the mayorand council, appointed by them asliaison with Use various town de-partments.

JIow does council function in ad-ministering the town's operations?

Committees are formed withincouncil to enable each councilmanto specialize in certain phases &fgovernment. There are 11 commit-tees, as follows: (alphabetically, ofcourse!)

Building and Town Property Com-mittee makes the zoning, building,and fire ordinances work. It holdsproperty only for bona fide publicuse, and trades it as needed forschools and parks.

Civil Defense Committee cooper-ates with the CD Council in choosingshelters, providing warning signals,and stocking schools with 30 dayfood supplies.

Finance Committee sets financialpolicies of the town, operating witha surplus against which it borrows'roin itself at uo interest, Wcstfieldis unique in thai its "capital im-provement" fund can be built upover the years. For instance. FireHouse Two was already paid forwhen it opened, b.y funds accumu-lated in advance.

Fire Committee and Police Com-mittee arc policy-setting boards forbolli uniformed departments. Fireand police "commissioners" sit withpatrolmen and officers in any discus-sions,

Funds set aside in 1902 and 1964will pay for a new fire engine to re-place on obsolescent one.

Laws and Rules Committee roccive U. S. Government and statelegislative bills through the N. J.I<c»gue of Municipalities which en-compasses most New Jersey towns.It reviews existing municipal oper-ations with a view to possiblechanges.

License Committee is charged wifhissuance or refusal of all licenses in(own; hack licenses, taxi drivers,used ear lots, peddlers, flower shops,liquor stores, bowling alleys, amuse-ments and Iheutors. This powergives the town the opportunity lolook into these premises beforegranting approval.

Public Works Committee dealswith tiic engineering department,parks, roads, street sweeping, sew-ers, tree crews jmd motor mechan-ics. About -10 men are employedinterchangeably on the parks androads departments.

Snow removal is considered astate of emergency, with crews on16-hour shifts working at night whentraffic is light,

Piu'chasini; Committee keeps rec-ords of total orders over the year.All purchases over $100 must conicthroujih council, and competitivebids iwii asked.

Street UHIIHIIR Committee ischarged with maintaining ;id?(|iiytelight HIL:.

Welfare ('nmmilti'o administersI local assistance funds.

How many counciltnen are on acommittee?

Eagle Rank Given2 Trinity Scouts

Geoffrey Gibson, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Gibson of 108 Con-necticut St., and James Guidadas,

i 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Guidi-j das, 700 Tamaques Way, receivedI Eagle Scout awards Friday night ata Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop73 in Holy Trinity School. The troopis spnsored by Holy Trinity Church.

Both are eighth graders at HolyTrinity. Geoffrey's award was pre-sented by his father. AssistantScoutmaster Robert Ellis, districtscout executive, made the award toJames.

Cub Scout den chief awards werepresented to Richard Costello, Ttios.Kneeshaw, Guy McMaster, GaryRusso, Robert Duffy, Michael Pryorand Norbert Yankielun.

Jefferson's PTANominators Named

Mrs. Miiford Bionsky, presidentof the Jefferson PTA, recently an-nounced the names of the nominat-ing committee for 1964-65: AlbertGinouves, chairman, Mrs. MelThome, Anthony Coeuzzo, Mrs. Lcster Murphy and Joel B. Langholtz,acting principal of Jefferson School.

The Jefferson PTA executive boarddinner for the school faculty thisyear will be held next Wednesdayevening at the school. At that time,the nominating committee will pre-sent its list of candidates for officeto the executive board. The list willbe read again at the general meet-ing March 19.

At the February executive boardThe list will be read again at thegeneral meeting March 19.

At the February executive boardmeeting, Mrs. Bionsky revealed that165 fathers had visited JeffersonSchool Fob, 18, fathers' visiting day.

Mrs. irvm nice reported, also,that the PTA librray now includes3,000 books.

School Bus GoalOf Coupon Drive

Members of the Colttmbicttes wereasked to save coupons to assist inobtaining a school bus for childrenin Alaska, a project which is beingsponsored by the state Knights ofColumbus. The group at a meetingin the K. of C. building, North Ave.,reported the annual Communionbreakfast will be held March 22 inthe Westwood at Garvvood. MissLaura Conrad is chairman.

Used clothing in good condition isbeing collected for the Sisters of St.Martha of Newark. The organiza-tion assists unwed mothers.

There are four, including the chairman.

Since there are only eight council,men and 11 committees of four each,doesn't each councilman have toserve on several?

Yes: a single councilman maychair possibly two committees andbe a member of lour others.

How can a cituen find out moreabout municipal operations, or aira grievance'.'

lie can attend council meetings thusecond mid fourth Tuesdays oi each

j month, in order to get a sound back-i ground on the subject ami lo learnj which councilman is chairman ofj tne committee concerned. He mayi speak at a council meeting daringj (he open discussion period, on sub-jects pertaining to council action.

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