THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

COPIESNET PRESS RUN

-No. 27 Suconc] Clasa Postage Paidat Westlicld, N, J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Published

Every Thursday 32 Pages—lGCenU

ffwse Who Aid Others Need Help Too1963 Fund AppealOf Rescue SquadOpens Tomorrow

will signal the start ofto* f«»d d r i v e by

c t h *

fctfield Volunteer Rescue Squad!2* wiD feature an "Open House"S i g t"e week of Mar. 18 at

iJe squad's headquarters in Spring

S«Mtliw highlight of the organiza-tiffl'S annual appeal for financialdistance will be the deployment ofIsmail ambulance at the cornerrfBread and Elm Sts. Saturday and

WestfieW homeowners willtat received a special letter callingitiention to the drive and requestingtat contributions to support the«ad's volunteer services be sentliber through the envelopes furashed or to Henry Gerberding, hon-mry treasurer for the drive, at theKitial Bank of Westfield, The bankjas again agreed to process all re-

Ii discussing the fund appeallaid leaders said:"Hie costs of maintaining the

KjBd equipment, operating expensesud replacement of supplies areiiglief than ever, thus the currentSri drive is of utmost importancets js if we are to continue thequad's activities. The need for funds»met these costs is great and thetfjad weds the help of everyone."

Tbe rescue squad offers continualUtind-the-clock preparedness, train-ti and adequately equipped person-ttl and serves as an important ad-junct to the Police and Fire Depart-wnts of Westfield. The RescueSquad is ready at a moment's noticeto meet any emergency or disaster*stli its service-minded volunteersumbering more than 80 and com-IfisiBI the squad roster, auxiliarymd telephone coverage unit.

During 1962 the squad answered(is to transport patients to andtas hospitals and doctor's offices;weilaneous calls ranging from as-sistance it wheel chair patients toawig bedriddw patients up andtemstairs, and emergency calls inrtMs first aid skills and equipmentwe required.

The la&s Auxiliary, a group ofdedicated women, aids and assiststhe squad members in many vvay.^such as making and folding band-»Ses and raising money through cakea h and card parties,

tali-Smut Chairmanh Address PTAAt WashingtonMm P. Walsh, chairman of the

Wield Citinns Committee forfew4 Literature, will address the

' Washington School PTA Tuesday atI p.m. in the school. His talk willbfios the showing of a film, "Ac-

• tnsei i ,"

Classroom visitations will takef'ace after the business meeting andWSrara.Sir. and Mrs. Robert E. Brewstcr,

Wgram chairmen, have plannedI J program in conjunction with Mrs.| ™a C. Sti-uermiRel, Washington\ «'«l's reprisent.-itive to the Com-

s t l « on Children and Youth.

—u. \v. vuu UK-

ADDING A HELPING HAND-J. F. Ryan, right, president of theWestfieid Volunteer Rescue Squad is shown presenting an honorarymembership badge to Henry VV. Gerberding, vice president and cashierof the National Bank of Westfield, as Sqund Capt. Fred Grander lookson. Mr. Gerberding will again serve as the squad's honorary treasurerduring the organization's 19G'J fund drive which starts tomorrow.

Church Bells To SignalCall To Prayer Service

Tomorrow to MarkObservance Here

The pealing of church bells begin-ning at 1 p.m. tomorrow will signalthe call to worship and prayer herein observance of World Day ofPrayer.

The United States will be one of150 countries in six continents inthe world where groups will be gath-ering at some time during the 24-hours to girdle the world with pray-ers. By this act they reaffirm theirfaith that through the love of JesusChrist they are "more than con-querors."• Plans for the World Day of-Prayerobservances have been announced byMrs. James D. Salisbury, generalchairman. The World Day of Prayeris sponsored by the Christian WorldMission Department of the UnitedChurch Women. Mrs. Douglas Turtle,Mountainside Community Presbyte-rian Church, is chairman of the com-mittee for the Westfield area.

Tomorrow the World Day of Pray-er observance ns proclaimed byMayor Burr A. Towl Jr., will startwith a Youth Watch at 7 a.m. inthe Bethel Baptist Church. This isfor junior and senior high schoolyouth, and is under the direction ofthe Rev. John A. Smart, assisted bythe youth ministers of the localchurches.

Those taking part include WilliamColes and Richard Hackman of thePresbyterian Church, Susan Ackmannnd Doreen Marshall of the Meth-odist Church, Carolyn Wyatt andThurman Morgan of Bethel BaptistChurch. Sandy Duncnn and BettyBierwieth of the ConRreRation.ilChurch; Gnyle Strange and BettySmall of the Baptist Church, and

(Continued on piigc 2'

Roy Canfield ServicesFuneral services will be held at

10:30 Saturday morning at Gray'sFuneral Home with the Rev. RichardJ. Hardman of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch officiating. Interment will bein Fairview Cemetery.

Early School ClosingSet Thursday ForTeacher Program

Next Thursday all Westfield publicschools will close at the end of afour hour session to permit teachersto attend an in-service meeting.Classes will resume at the regulartime Friday morning, Mar. 8.

School hours for the four hoursession are as follows: Junior andsenior high schools close at 12:110p.m.; elementary schools (gradesl-(i) close at 1 p.m.; kindergartenmorning sections attend from 8:45to 11 a.m.; kindergarten afternoonsections attend from 10:45 a.m. to! p.m.

Lenten PreachingSeries to Begin AtFirst Baptist

Dr. Lowell Dilzcn will be thej preacher at the first service of thecommunity Lenten preaching seriesin Westfk-ki Thursday. Tim servicewill be hefd ill the First Baptist

• Church at 8 p.m.' Dr. Ditwr's subject is "A HandInstead of a Chip on Your Shoulder."

'The Ilev. William K. Cober, minis-I ter (if the First Baptist Church, willpreside with the Hev. James Wliita-

Fried WithdrawsAs FreeholderCandidate

Tells County LeaderBusiness PressuresForce Decision

Arthur C. Fried of 623 KensingtonDr., yesterday advised DemocraticCounty Chairman James Kinneallythat he will be unable to be a free-holder candidate in the primaryelections next month.

Mr, Fried who several years agohad made one of the strongestDemocratic showings in Westfieldvoting when he ran for mayor, hadbeen selected for the Democratsprimary freeholder slate by theparty's screening committee lastSaturday.

Mr. Fried cited the reason for hiswithdrawal as unanticipated busi-ness pressures.

He said "the decision is regret-able on my part. Those interested ingood government know that ourform of government depends for suc-cess upon full participation of elect-ed officials.

"In fairness to those who support-ed my candidacy and the citizens ofUnion County, a candidate for thisimportant office to give only thattime which he can spare is inde-fensible."

Mr. Pried is associated with theMetropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Are You Registered?Extended periods for registra-

tion for the April 16, PrimaryElection have been scheduled bythe Town Clerk's office. Resi-dents muy register throughMar. 7.

The following extra hours forregistration have been set; Sat-urday from !) u.ni. to 1 p.m..Mar. 4, 6 and 7, from 8 a.m. to9 p.m.

To register, persons must be21 years on or before April 16,1863, must hov« lived In NewJersey six months and In thecounty 60 days by April 16,Naturalized persons must pre-sent their naturalization paperswhen registering.

If you have changed your ad-dress, notify the County Board ofElections, Court House, E!l/.a-liclh. Change of address cardsmay be obtained from the TownClerk's office.

It. is possible to register a t (heoffice of any Municipal Clerk inUnion County regardless ofwhere a person resides.

ker. associate minister of the West-(field Methodist Church, assisting.i Tin: Cliaiicel Choir of the BaptistI Church will sing.! Dr. Dilwn is noted a.i a pn; and a writer. Among hi.s boo!

Barhershoppers Memorial to BerryBl Benefit Children's Hospital

1131 U ( wmii th. t hud i nnun l ; In addition to the ir. .P lanets , the ' " I V r - o n a l Security ThnitmSi I-U > t H i In i shop (Jiiar- > Westfield Colonial Barbershop Choi"- "V«u Are N c w r Alone. ' "Srci

1 • «il 11 i i d it tin West-I us will sin« s«me of their well- S"lf-M.vst"i-y," ' A J'ari>h1 »• h S ,,| , , , t , t o i u i m a l a 'known iirranwrnents. I1*"*" i i m I " ' l r s " : i i"" 1 " ! l r '^ j The Children's Specialized Ilospi- (Need*." •'One Nation Under

s, n m o n t i t a l w a s <''-1;>llllsh<'ii ' " !l!!'"'- t hnumhi ' s a book about to be publish1 ' ' l " i ' "< S n t a t i v . I'mitR-e-H-.H

Borough DemocratsWithhold Candidates:Say They'll Wait!

Mountainside — The DemocraticCommittee announced today thatthey do not plan to file petitions formayor and borough council seats bythe Mar. 7 filiny date. This move willallow the Democrats to fully evalu-ate the political situation in Moun-t.-iinside.

"However, this docs not mean to.say that there will not be a Demo-cnitic nominee for mayor and coun-cil in November," Chester A. Allen.Democratic chairman said. A hillsink- of district candidates for committeeman and women is being filed.

Three Town Appointive PostsGo On Ballot For First Time

Stamler PushesBill to AllowException

The Leader today learned fromSen. Nelson K. Stamler ill-Union)that at the request of Horace Baker,town attorney acting for the mayorand council, lie had. on Feb. 4 intro-duced Senate Bill No. 158, a dupli-cate of the bill he hud submittedwhile an assemblyman.

The new bill is designed (o permitWestfield to continue to appointthree town employees.

Senator Stamler said that his bill,S-158 was reported out for secondrradinK Feb. 11 and that he intendsto move it for passage by the Sen-ate Mar. 11.

Tlie Senator stated that with thepassage of the bill by the upperho.ise he will ask AssemblywomanMrs. Mildred B. Hunhes (D—Union 1to move a similar bill for passageby the lower house prior to the pri-mary election in April.

Sen. Stamler stated that unless theAssembly bottles up the measureagain it can pass in sufficient timeto nullify the primary results, thuspermitting West field to continue thepractice of appointing the Tax Col-lector, one member of the Hoard ofAssessors and the Town Clerk.

Moran In Primary BidFor Council In Third

Boosters DevelopPlans for AwardDinner Mar. 26

The WesKield School Boosters As-sociation is completing plans for Hieannual winter sports dinner to boheld Tuesday, March 26 at. 7 p.m.in the Senior High School cafeteria,it was announced today by JeffGehrloin, Booster president.

The program will feature presen-tation of awards to members of thebasketball, wreslliiu: and indoortrack teams, including trophies forthe most valuable player on eachteam, as selected by secret ballot ofhis teammates.

Mr. Gehrlein said the associationanticipates a heavy ticket demand inview of the unusual interest gener-ated by the exceptional performanceof Wi'Stfieid's victorious basketballand wrestling teams. In view of theenthusiasm engendered by these ath-letes, the Booster committee tinderthe chairmanship of Bill Gordon ismaking special arrangements for the.event, including a topnotcli collegecoach as guest speaker.

Mr. Gordon Ftated that ticket res-iervntifins should be made now by! calling Hob Mariano or Lynn Wriglil.

Seeks INotnimilioii AsWard <;O1* Candidate

James C. Moran of 301 Mnssachu-setls St., today announced his can-didacy for the office of town council-man in the Third Ward in (he Repub-lican primary election in April.

Severn! weeks ago the incumbentcouncilman Ralph L. Gilbert an-nounced that he would not be a can-didate for a new term.

In announcing his bid for (ho GOPnomination Mr. Moran issued thefollowing statement:

"The goal of government in West-field is the maintenance and im-provement of the desirable featuresof our community.

"We are all aware of the manyfactors that have made Westfiold afine place in which to live and raiseour families. My concern is thatWestfield not lose this distinction.

"Republican friends of mine havekindly urged that 1 seek the Republi-can nomination for Councilman forthe Third Ward. Because of my con-cern far Westfield's future, 1 haveconsented to run.

"1 promise n vigorous campaignnnd I pledge conscientious represen-tation on the town council,"

Mr. Moran has been a resident ofthe third ward lor the past six years,lie and his wife, Martini, have threechildren. Their two older childrenattend Jefferson School.

Mr. Moran was born in New YorkCity. He attended the public schoolsof Kast Orange and was graduatedfrom Montclnir State College. Hetaught ill the school system of UnionTownship nnd Inter attended theUniversity of Michigan where Iwearned a PhD. He is with GeneralAniline and Film Corp. where he isproduct inn manager of the chemicalspecialities department, in the Lin-den plant.

Stamler CandidateFor Full Term

f.olf Anyone?There itri' II openings in the 7

p . m . l)rgmiitn# tfoll course whirli

s t a r t s March II . Mrs . C. 11. 1'.

Smith, Westfield Adult School

reg i s t ra r repor ts . Tin- !i ti'eloek

c'lii.ss. slir says , is a l ready lilletl.

State Sen. Nelson K. Stamler 'K-l.'nioni today formally announcedhis candidacy for reelection to a full

I term in the State Senate.A former Union County Assembly-

man, Stamler last year defeated II.Roy Wheeler »f Linden, Democrat,

i for the une.xpired term of the latejltobert C. Crane of West field| Senator Stamler. a lawyer, whoj served two terms in tlic Assembly,| is a member (if the important jointI appropriations rainmitlee presentlyj examining the $'•:,»,()>»).<»U Imdget| proposed by Gov. ISicharil .1. Hughes• and is chairman of the Senate .stale,: county and tmmicipai !!.Eiwrniiicn!! eommitiee, lie is also on the Seti-

aL' education: institutions, publici health ami welfare, public salely; defense and veteran's allair:, com-1 mittees.

1 ' > I i IUMil In H( f t I lie ^ I | U '

> " i I

representative. ,Mil h I ! 1 ( f ! l h e l " « " " i t " ' <•"<»<* <>S representativ, | Mll , . , .. f01. i of Wesllicltl churches, who teem: ' As a |,ir,icin'i he !,,.;. :,Po|

I iun> J ™ iniyedihe need fur special servk,- to im.'<«y <>< the be.,t known |.ul|, , , , . , ' „; 'Handicapped children. Since i .s j lhc <''>unn-y uichidiiu' lin

«l • . s , tv •!"!«'-»"«. "»>™les »«"«• '><-» ne,,im- (i,,,rel,. New V«.rk. II. 1. .s 1,feld ' i h i t l !' ''in inoKr-tm on H.ui t.i.n.,on H.ui

n Xew York M.I,

"

i < n iI i i i | , , | ' ) tHuurari" • l ' ' ' ' ; ' " ' ( ' ' ' ' " " ' "f>'>l>ft;i!. l-'nr n i i i i i y ] 1 ' 1 "I I it i p Q i u t t t u r i n e I ftiililrt-n. there h a s been rornplclir j«'«i

i a m u i i(,uu, <ymKvry S ( l l m . h ; i v t . . 1 ( . ] l j l , v ( . , l ,,m- l"î' ' liiiU! >»'•fi-in.-.-i, I , | -

ty. '.Slill o the r s haw- h.-cn en iCoiiliiiur.l on (wj • J

' ; t ab led tii live m<',inmi.;fiil live-, with-•' ^ . ^ a „ , „• i l l t , " , ' " ') ! ' ! in tiie limils of viiryinf iih.V'.iciil iiiin- i » ^ r S ^ ^ |

', ' " ' " iH id in op-I* •' 11 II t u tn I'lini- |

f t f t ^j), [ j judges, \

,, ' " " " in l!i rciral i

; „ " " ' » ' ' ' ' « i ,n , „ , , I! ' l ( 'h< t id will i f . ' H I I I * I I;w

s " .t ,„ ,.„,,„.;h\ill Undecided1 t ! ! t l u i i m m i l y j

i i u o i ' t ' ' " ' " " '"* ' " ' ! A.-.'.-cnihlyiii.-iM .lulut .1 u ' i l 'IJ , | , n l 1 1 ' «Ii < »!' a j Wfstfii-ld. mi ;i-.[!ir;tnl (<>• Hi

h l h ( I to JH'IH'- 1 crii t ic ;-.tnte S r n n t r tinitiiii ilmi

M.'onliiiucd mi pu iy 2 '

's Ticket.

JAMES C, MORAN

Council's SessionIs Short And—

Town Council met Tuesday eve-ning in the Municipal Building,moved speedily through n routineafjonda and adjourned within thespace of 25 minutes.

Present it) the audience and wel-comed by Mayor Burr A, Towl Jr.were the members of Girl ScoutTroop 1,1 of the Washington HockCouncil. At the conclusion of Ui«short meeting Mnyor Towl thunkedthe scoutjrs for their interest ex-pressing regret that the meeting hadnot produced n greater array of mu-nicipal problems ;is is sometimes(he case.

In the business portion of the meet-ing council approved payment ofbills, nceopted I fie work in the con-struction of the four tennis courtson Ilie. old Washington School siteon Elm St.; approved a service con-

| tract for the building's air eoudiiion-j inK unit; sippointed 1'atricia A. .loneslas assistant director-secretary in thei Recreation Department; granted aj taxieab license to Henry A, Srliwurzcand approved ii resolution author-izing the town's application forState Welfare Aid for l!)«:i.

I ..

i(Jonckliii AppointedI Mountainside—J. H. Concklin ofI Mountainside has been promoted toi Hit! ;, •sition of manager of purchaseslor {'oiiiSoU'tinvNairn, Inc. The ap-pointment was made by Car! L.Sehmid, tif'asunT of the eorporn-tion.

Hike InspectionI'olier I,I. Tlimiias ( a l a l o n has

uiiiKimtriMl tti.it liiryclc regis t ra-tions will tic issued Sutunlii.vfriini !1 a .m . imlil II:.'Ill a .m . atthe r ea r of tin1 Municipal liuilii-inj;. All »u i i r r s iif iH-w Iiiryitt-sHlm-h havi- Ift-im-h diimietei- nrniMic Jj-i:;iliv iiiiisl linvi- ;m iti-S|ii'ctioii ;IIMI ntitain their retfis-

Tax Collector,Vreeland JobIncluded

For the first time in Westfield'slong history voters in the April pri-mary will be nominating candidatesfor three town offices which his-torically have been filled by ap-pointees of the mayor in office.

The offices which by law must nowbe made elective are the post ofCollector of Taxes, one member ofthe Hoard of Tax Assessors and theTown Clerk.

Under the Town Act ol the StateLegislature tinder which Westfieldoperates, u municipality is requiredto elect residents to the above of-fices when the municipality passesthe 25,000 population mark. West-field's current population total runswell over ;il,000.

Following the defeat of CharterPlan F in 1081 local officials includ-ing Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. and anumber of coundlmen and otherinterested parties sought the help olthe county's legislative delegationto have the state legislature enactpermissive legislation to allow Westfield and other communities similar-ly affected, to continue the prncticaof appointing such town officers.

Early last year Nelson F. Slam-lor, then GOP assemblyman andJohn J. Wilson, Democratic assem-blyman from Westfield, introducedbills seeking the permissive measuresin the lower house. The bills weresimilar, however that submitted byAssemblyman Wilson culled for a10 year limitation on such approval.

The bills were referred to eomit-tee but failed to win support in thespring session.

In the fall efforts again were madeId have the bill moved and an appealwas made to Assemblyman' JamesMeGowan of Klizabefh to speed ac-tion on if. Assemblyman McGownnlater advised the Leader tiiiit thebill Imd been moved out of commit-tee and would be placed (in Hie floorfor vote when the assembly recon-vened in the fall. Action failed tomaterialize at the cc.idudiiig ses-sion in KHi2 ,-iiid Asse:vi;lymnn Wil-son reintroducrd it Feb. 11 this year.However, it died without gettinganywhere.

(Continued on page 2)

Wychwood Croup GetsCharter Bus ForUS Students

The "Wyeim-ood Hits Committee"is sponsoring a charter bus for highschool students for those pupils wholive within the 2 '- mile limit andare mil supposed to ride the schoolbus provided by the Hoard fif Kdu-cntjon. Tin1 bus ..tops at the follow-iiii.; street:-:: Baker and Kimball Ave.,7:IH a.m.; Kimball Ave at Jeffer-son. 7:W. a.m.: Kimball Ave. atWyehwiiud Hd., '{:•)'> a.m.: Canter-bury l.ane, 7: J!S a.m : K. Broad andN. Chestnut SI:: , 7 a i « m., and K.liruad anil N. Kmliil Sts., 7:.">:! a.m.

in tile afternoon Hie bus leaves theln::li school at .'! o'eloek. Anyoneulm is interested should contact Mrs.Ailieil A llaskel! .Ir at WMl LenoxA\e or Mrs. Oliver Hallberg at .115.letfr-r.stin Ave

(

.«l-" •'

Altliea (yihson, Former Tennis focat,Center's llonimunily Night' Speaker

A l l l i i . i f J i l i v i n , l o n i i i ' i VVimbl ' - ' l i i i i , -."11 -.vill hii ' .-f t i n ' i - l t ; i i ie i ' t o m e e t

i'i :il Ih.- M-I m i d a i i i i i i a l " C i H i i i i m i i - | !_.,.,( V l . . , , . ; l | • •<>( ( t i i i i i i t f iHy N i c h l , "

i l y Ni' . ' i i l ,ii H i e C e n t e r " Wi-(lm-.- . i i»v, i- h.-im-ti.-it! ! : r i ' . i t , . l . i t ' i a e l i o l i i n s o n n d -

M. i i i - h I.'I ill i l l . ' W i ' s t f i e l d C i n i i i n i i i i - J , | r r S ; . , . , | ,.„, o v i ' i l l o w e r i i w i i . Ill l ( « i l ,

i tv r i ' i i i i - r . T h e | H - I H ; I . - I I I I w i l l Hcj ' .m ] o i y n i | > i c s t a r , . !<••«• O w s - n s w a s t h e

ill ii |i i n . ' I ' l e k e l : : f u r a d u l t •, .'m«l j ,;ni-?,r s |u- ; iki>r a t ii s i m i l a r p r o y r n m .

| , . ( . , , ,H! r i - , w i l l b e , - i vml i i l i l e ;.l t l i e ; r n ] ) | l l l i | ) ( , 1 , , , , , „ , , . • ' f < 1 ) m i , , , , I 1 | | y

is ;t:i follows: Mrs. Silas U.I.

Me <iih:-.iinIbe Iriinis liidiler, vvinuiiit; I he tw

fiiiual ' n's anil Wiiiiliiedon wom-

••.K •

i j. H M Jehaiitpinnsbijis in

1 til .wilcsl

jj t u d n y t l i i i t s e l e c t i i m o f l i t I U I ' M I I I

l lI i ,', ' " "lm«,tn.f l |h Hicli-

nit moi 11| imuhy.

males has not been lHmiior.s were eirciihiletl liy hi

K Hint lie is Imviiig dittii 'tilly

' ' f i W'li i I ' " " " w t l i n i l l K drnwitiK ti|i » s la te m op|Hi!,e an nr- |' nit , " v< 'i MII In pass- JKiiuizHl km ticket which include?; A-*- (|

h v , , "" » I B I » n Tin., i •lemlilyimm .lames M. Motiim-iiii of «*1 In! it, , . !M < ! ' " t>'i honor' Klizubetti fur tlio stall.- Senate Im).

M l ' • " • ' - " lint WilswM-liiimed Unit fioiwum.'inenl of lils ticket will be imnl«' bytiie end of tlw week He life; wild jt Ii

I 1 ml pantpt111 tin u |ni Mr.' ii n i , WCC|.

..'.'.','',,1."l>..''.r |'i'liliey, ehrtiriiian. Mrs. MargaretMorgan, refreshments; Orin V. Kiir-Itiil-t, tieki'ls: nnd JIIMH-S Dello-ltiis-

, Mrs. l,('](iufl K. ilejicb, Mrs. Kilnmds:(iwr

I I'Yitz.

Index

! ; i i id V.IM. Since her relireineiit from I H u m i S i M i w ( f ( ( , ( ) y < | | ( n | ( | w ! m , m ,

im l"» l l i s ' M i w r"hsm ll»'1 f " s t 'v" r i l 1 ! Brown, Chireneu Homes mid «eorg«< S j * « a s s s s ^ » « k'dlfiii^ lioiiois, a i l ed iitul fillip pro- ,,, ;,.,

! fe.ssluiinlly (mil tmired the country,j vvurhini! with loenl soi-uil, civic amii youth Kroti|i-; in her mlt1. ,'is ii.iuI iiuinity rt ' i iresentiitive for £t bilking .

niiiipniiy. ! XtniiMd ! « « »

j "t'liiniiiiinily Nlijlil. «t the Cen te r" I l*'iilni<.s f i l m l o i vis nn iimiujii event «poiisor*'<l by tbe j ' l i u i ih Niw1,r e n t e r wltieli lias been siTving Wej,(. j « I f - i t i i d

I field fnniilli's for over 20 yenrs. The ' ' mnmv I \< »l'-I ' I M > * | N ' « I M I I H I I ' » i l i t , p u p i l * j r e n t e r ' , " ! r e e r i . - i i t l m i n t n iw l B o c i i d - | 1 ' l l t m i i i l i

i n Ml 1 , I I I ! I tti In i >, f l i l n l ! '!.!<!• 11,i*s « l I IIMI<IIIII< s *>i IMHII . I M I I I M M " n »• , m l« III t i n ' . in* , i o ! SIM iii l ; s e r v i c e f a c i l i t i e s l i r e i in t ' l l t i) i l l l l e - C u i i i l e n

t m l i i - In p i >)<•!•'>*)'•» •"< " " " i ^ t i ' l i M I n IM v i i i . t t i i .»( Hi . ( i i m u i l « l I ' l l ' . I I I H I I U I I I I i i m l l i H ' M . i f I I j ( i i i r i l l c s h of r u i ' e , r e l i g i o n o r mi t i fJ i l i i i | M o u n t . i l d i i i l e t ' l i j j i

. I I K I I I I I . v t m L » l t l In p v l l i l i l l t d 111 111' Wl • .I l lcl i l I l l i ' l i ' . i t w n i t . l l l t( l i i l l i t / HMIl . i l ' U l l l t l« I In l i l i l t i i | l l « j ol i l ' j l l

n20, 81,

jwill pluiiiso l ive Af,s(!iiil)ly csittdi

j(lutes, frffii»l(ffi' ns|>linnt?i undregister and wtrrogato

o n . I . I H V I ; I , I H I I / J *.

( iurnt I* rc ,n l»r .tt i n s t i l l

Service IliiiiailrfV

. i . i i i i i i III t , i t . i t ' l . « < i " »ln f i i i i lHi i l l i i l i i u f t o t i n (H iMl i l i . i s l i ,nt .iti o p i m i l i i i i i t v In n l w i t i H I I i i h l l i l u j T l i e M i i r f l i 13 ) i r i i B i n n i svil l In-

I l i f . , i i « ' i l i r f m )hi* M i i i f i i i ! H i l l UP I t r Sr i inn i - I I I . i ; « H l i l , p f c u l i l i ' i i t of l l i i- !- ; i l i i i ' i i l t«M«l ( l i i i i i i l e i i i t l M t ! < » . , [ e l i i d o ,iii i i i f i i r iHii l r e f i c i l u i l e l i i m i d

(IIIIIHHI It, nhu «)ll m«'iik on "11M- t I t tan liml Uti; EilsieiifimiuJ t rrmiler." 'Ihr tteaertil public IK twriH-nliy liiiltid l« utk'iiii. sun's talk. At tliiit tinw Mis« Uiliv

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Hgm *HE WESTFISLD (N. I.) 1EADER, , FEBRt'AKY 28, 18S3 i

r\ TW I /^* i Virginia Monks Named

Dr. Howard Gives IA** citizen of Month

Scientific ExhibitIn Cardiology

Dr. J. CampbeH Howard Jr . of1 412 Linden Ave. in association wilhi Dr. Henry I. Russek of Staten Is-! land. N. Y., presented a scientific! exhibit at Uie 12th annual eonven-i tiun of the American College of Car- . . .idiology, held Feb. 27-March 3 at t l u , | nation and > ser».S as a^pianoaccom-1 Ambassador Hotel, I-os Angeles,jCal. The exhibit was entitled "An-j gina Pectoris—How Do You Treat

I Virginia Monks, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. George J. Monks of 916I Columbus Aye., has been namedi citizen of the month at Edison Jun-' ior High School where she is an hon-j or student in the ninth grade.

The girl is a member of tire Y-Tecns and will be s delegate Marth

1 15 and 36 to a weekend conferencej in Ridgewood. Sbo also is affiliatedwith the Student Government Assu-

! panist for the choir and orchestra.

- VISIT TO DEUGHT-Mrs , Betty LtotMeum arranges the obi on theJapanese kimono being modeled by Mrs. Jan Lundlwrg ror second

, gride clnssei at Lincoln School. Classroom study of Japan was greatlyenriched by Mrs. Unthicum, who demonstrated the art of brush

; painting for the children, and Mrs, Luudberg, who showed the ex-cited youngsters th* beautiful ritual dress worn by the Japanese

. people. The classes of Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Jane Capshaw• shared this delightful visit.

Church Bells(Continuod from Page 11

James Puiack and Stuart Foote of, St. Paul's Church.

The traditional daytime servicewill be held In the PresbyterianChurch tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. withMrs. George B. Martin as speaker,Mrs. Douglas Tuttle will preside as-sisted by Mesdames Frederick Chris-tian, William Wyatt, T, W. Rodes,and Raymond Grant. Ushers will in-

': elude Mesdames Helen Evans, Rob-ert Hadlek, Lowia Hampton, .Stuart

. Smith, L. B. Van Leuven, CharlesMorrison, A. W. Taylor and MissGrace Thompson.

The Rev. John Nakojima of thePresbyterian Church will be incharge of tha evening service wlilchwill have the Rev. ,G. Paul Mussed

; man as speaker. Rev. Nakajima willbe assisted by Mrs. M. Jeromo

•Brown of Bethel Baptist ' 'Church,Mrs. George Shutts of the UnitedChurch of Christ, Garwood, and,Mrs. William Cobcr of the flautistChurch. The ushers will-be Mr. ifi&Mrs. Frod Martin, Mrs. WillfeftriDale, Mrs. Gordon Speelit, Ed Mor-ton and Ulysses Lee.

Arrangements have been in chargeof Mrs. Eugono Seller nm) al! mem-ber churches of the Westfield Coun-cil of Churches have been rcpro-

' sented on the committees.

Serving on the program committeehave been Mrs. B. K. Gross, chair-man; Mrs. W. E. Burbank, andMrs, William Morrison.

Miss Josepfno McM. Heller,chairman of public relations, was as-sisted by Mrs. Walter iJis'uop andMrs. Douglas Kins;. Mrs. Lewis B.VanLmiven headed S.h«> ushers com-mittee and was assisted by Mrs.Fred Martin.

. Babysitting will be provided forthe afternoon service for children 18months and over.

Tax Collector(Continued from Page 1)

Under the circumstances the townwas then compelled to comply u-jlhthe provisions of the (own net andtho offices in question have been in-cluded in the primary balloting here.

The post of tax collector which thisyear is carrying an annual snliiryof $7,500, has been held for manyyears by Mrs. Mary V. App. As anelective office it will carry a four-year term.

Tin- Hoard of Tax Assessors iscomposed of three members. Underthe chnnsie ono member will now beelected for a tivm of three years.The present salary for the posMotals i s;,i,approximately scoo per year.

The Town Clrrk post whicli i;; cur-rently prm'itlhi); a salary of $ti. 100annually will call for „ 'ti11T,. y ( , ; , r

term also. Mr*. Jtiy Yrei-I;in.|" hasbeun servim; as .ictim; Town I'ls rkfor the past three years.

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I t?"Dr. Howard, director of medical

investigation far Hoffmann-La HocheInc., Nutiey, obtained his AB.de-gree at Williams College, Williams-town, Mass., and his MD at NewYork Medical College, New YorkCity. Jfe served his internship andresidency in internal medicine atPost Graduate Hospital and IVfedicalSchool, now known as UniversityHospital-Bellevue Medical Center.

Before joining Hoffmann-La Itocheas director of professional servicein 1958, Dr. Howard was associatedirector of medical services for CIKA Phnrmacentlcal Products, Inc.Previously he was associate medicaldirector of Schenley Laboratoriesand was engaged in private practicein Beacon, N. Y.

While in the Army during WorldWar II, Dr. Howard was chief ofmedical service at Borinquen Fieldin Puerto Rico and, while stationedat Mitcbel Field, Long Tsland, wasassistant chief of medicine and Incharge of tho cardiac section at thehospital.

Dr. Howard is married to tho for-mer Miriam Wade. Tho Howardshave two sons, John CampbeH 111,15, and Timothy Peter, 13.

DU. SAMUEL a. GOULD

Dr. Samuel GouldWill Be SpeakerFefrPTA Council

Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president ofHie Educational Broadcasting Co.,Channel 13, will be the guest speak-er at the annual townwide meetingof the Wuslflold Council of PTA'sto be held at tho Westfield HighSchool, Wednesday evening, March13.

Dr. Gould, who Is a former presi-dent of An! loch College in Ohio andformer chancellor of tho Universityof Califnrni;;, S:mt;i Barbara, willspeak on "The Citizen und the Edu-cational Fl-IKllilT."

Dr. Gould has had n lour: ,ind dis-tinguished career in education andcommunications. He lias been wide-ly ncclaimixi for his forthright ideason education and some of his mostimportant speeches have been puttogether in book form and publishedunder the title "Knowledge Is NotEnough."

The evening's adivitics commenceat 7:30 p.m. in the his;h school cafe-teria whom exhibits of samples ofsUuii.'nt work nnri mntoria'.s used interuinn^ frosn every school in West-fk-ld will he on ilisulay. A roct'pUonfor Dr. Gould will be held at thistime.

At B:in p.m. n musical picsfiiUi-tion will be held in the auditoriuml>y our of I In- hii'h school hands andthe "I?." ;m<) the "13" sisiumn ^ruups.Dr. Gou'd's I.-ilk will follow.

only the a r t of awakening the nat-ural curiosity of young minds forthe purpose of satisfying it after-wards.

Lenten(Continued from Page 1)

non, India and Hong Kong throughpersonal imitation, he has been usedas an exchange preacher in GreatBritain, Scotland sind France.

Dr. DItzen has spent most of hisministry since his ordination in 1U38serving Presbyterian churches. How-ever, his most recent church as-signment, from whicli he recentlyresigned, v/ns the Reformed Churchof Bronxville, N. Y.

lie is a graduate of MeCormickTheological Seminary, Chicago andhas done graduate work at the Uni-versity of Chicago and Union Theologicai Seminary, New York. Hon-orary degrees have been bestowedon him by four colleges.

jMpM—iiww^^^^MgBWMII^r^^^ffE'.-- • ••.•.•••• •• - •••—•• - • • - = ^ • M ^ - J ^ ^

Panel Diseussion ! GOP Women RanJBy AFS Students METRO Plan AsPTA Feature

Hcatly Ends TrainingArmy Pvt. James E. Heatly, 21,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heatly,72B Falracres Ave,, completed eightweeks of advanced individual recon-naissance training at the ArmorCenter, Fort Knox, Ky., recently.Unfitly entered the Army last Octo-ber and completed basic training atFort Dix.

He is a 1959 graduate of WestfieldHigh School and attended The Cita-del in Charleston, S. C.

LEADEK CLASSIFIEDS PAY

A pane! discussion by participat-ing American Field Service students

'Rights'PerilThe proposed Metropolitan

gional Council Plan tame uiwill te"featur*d*Tt "the'first of the j * l r o " g attack by both tin- board anWestfield High School PTA-sponsor- j the general membership of the Ww

MODEL FOB LECTURE—Dr. Harold S. Black of Bell TelephoneLaboratories and Noel A. Taylor, chairman of the science dejmrtmfiirtnt Wcstflcld High St-hool, examine a scale model of Telestar. Dr.Black ased this model to supplement his lecture to the Sew JerseySection of the American Association of Physics Teachers held recentlyat Rutgers University. Mr. Taylor Is vice chairman »f the associationand arranges for its programs.

The New Jersey Section of theAmerican Association of PhysicsTeachers is a branch of the nationalorganization and the American Phys-ical Society. Noel A. Taylor, chair-man of the science department ofWestfield High School, is vice chair-man of the association and arrang-es for its programs.

Dr. Black received a BS degreefn electrical engineering from Wor-cester Polytechnic Institute in 1921and at once joined what is now BellTelephone Laboratories. His re-search work Includes the inventionof the negative feedback amplifierwhich has been compared with DeForests's invention of the audion asone of the two inventions of broadestscope and significance in electronicsttnd communications of the past 50years.

Dr. Black has received numeroushonors for his scientific accomplish-

Physics TeachersGiven InsightTo 'Telestar'

Dr. Harold S. Black of the BellTelephone Laboratories was guestspeaker at the recent meeting ofthe New Jersey Section of the Amer-ican Association of Physics Teach-ers held recently nt Rutgers Univer-sity. Dr. Black lectured on "Satel-lite Communication," explaining indetail how Telestar operates nndthe technique used to make it opera-tional again after its recent silence.Dr. Black concluded by describingthe changes which will take placein space and earth communicationas n result of research now beingconducted.

1 ed study group programs being heldin the "high school library Tuesdayat 1:30. The second meeting isscheduled for March 19.

Mrs. C. Houghton BirdsaU, presi-dent of the Westfield chapter of theAFS, will present a brief history ofWestfield's participation in the or-ganization, following which MissMargaret Theurier, assistant princi-pal, will moderate a panel discus-sion related to teenage attitudes andreactions encountered by foreign ex-change students during their studentexperiences.

Forming the panel will be Doro-thea Zbinder, the present WestfieldHigh School exchange student fromBerne, Switzerland, Thomas Phelan,who spent the summer semester inTurkey, and Linda Mathis, who wasa first semester AFS student inOslo, Norway, last year.

Mrs. J . O. Phelps, parent educa-tion and program chairman, is incharge of the program. All parentsare invited to attend.

field Women's Republicsweek.

Club !a>

Your bank sells shares of free-dom, Aek for them under the nameof United States Savings Bonds.Bonds are Rocxl for you—good forAmerica. Buy extra bonds dur ingthe Freedom Bond Drive,

rnents and his contributions to thefield of communications, includingthe American Institute of ElectricalEngineers 1957 Lamme Gold Medaland the 1959 John H. Potts MemorialAward from the Audio EngineeringSociety. Ho is a member of severalprofessional and scientific societiesand the holder of many patents.

Charging that METRO essential),represents a dangerous deterrentfreedom of individuals as set fort'under the Bill of Right* tho gm

adopted a resolution opposin"amendment to the Stale Constiuitiwhich would permit legislation ,be drawn allowing Metropolitan &gional planning.

Speakers at the board n^cting ithe morning session at the homedMrs. James E . Hurley, 828 Shado*lawn Dr., pointed to portions of t|.plan which, if adopted, would inopinion, eventually deprive citzens of free local and state electionand would set up paid munich,managers under a prearranged (fis-sion of New Jersey, New York anConnecticut. It was stated that tl,proposal is contained in a report bthe Advisory Comniission on 'governmental Relations in Washington.

The resolution in opposition toproposed amendment in New Jisey will be sent to all legislatorconcerned urging them to voiagainst the measure.

In the afternoon session of thmembership at Mrs. Hurley's hornthose present heard a tape reaming attacking the Metropolitan Higional Plan by Mrs. Joan Tien*;Mrs. Tierney is a member of thTri-State Conference on CommaniProblems and has made an inteiaive study of METItO, it was statsThe recording was handled by jseph Gellings of Berkeley Hetglwho enlarged on the subject aft<the tape recording.

H M ^ John franks

\--AuvM

DID YOU KNOWTHE COLLARWAS ONCE A STATUS SYMBOL?At one time, clean white linen worn at the neck indicated that the wearer

performed no menial tasks. The detachable collar, which enjoyed great popularity

in past decades, was dreamed up by a blacksmith'* wife in Troy, N. Y.,

early in the 19th century.

Boro KiwaiiiaiiH Barkl'rogriiiii

met'lini; Tui

rain for c('(iimcilin

foili I )->wotl.

id" — Thr Kiwaiiis Club-flay nii'.lit in Mounl.iin-t'll its Mipjiort of a bor-iired rrcreiiiionai pro-

in Willinm Dit.u-I, ii eluhdiiivs<:i>il the Kiw.inijiiisi.ill'-, p';m for iti|ii>iiii<;

M O V I N G ?

to cm Urtfomilicir Area-'

lot us l i f lp you find tho riflhl

H)iiu.» in tho rlfjht community

it th i riflht pric«.\ AH tho locitlrt f)i^f.»»nhitivn of Ht>!iiorlctj

fiu , thf» iKiMoiuil h^nnofinflliiq

efvier^ In ov«r 150 mnj^'r

iS «i ttnd thmr Mihtirbs, vvo

will fuMii'sii yt>\i wi th cletfiHf'd

mloniiti i ion on choice com

fiM*iitt(>« avsi nrvxis fivsii b f

t'ji * your first visit to this new

NO COSTftARSAil ft fpANKINBACH,

INC,Raoltam

I t t llm

offers you every collar stylea man could want...regardless of status or stature

BLAKI - Short p o i n tiproad colbr with per*manently iswn-lii »foy»,

f.5.00

TRIM — Short point eol-

lor with p»rmafi»ntty

ttwn-ln i»«yt, $5.00

ORIF-TAR — Short point

eelletr with irtap-elo*#

tab. . $5.00

•IAK1 BUTTON DOWN•"• Short point tpreadbutton down tallar.

From $4,35

GRAM — Madlurn point

$5,00

Open Mondays and Fridays Ti!l 9 P.M.

207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. PEBRUAKV 28,

JV. Blue Devils

nut today »l '"'

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teams will)high school,the Union 'Conference

tournament 'ranked third •ly. by the,eated Elua jin the quar

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$ 20 2nd

jtimiti: Men«„) is 15-4 a

in tbe tourney, will test the jji 3:30 p.m. Top-rated (

the Blue Devils dashhalf of Hit" twi«-bill

vie Saturday night invin at Kast Orange in a; t 0 fhe UCC varsity

,e converting 19 of 25,lh Westfield and Jeffets. Jerry Richards net- JSieve Wright 10 points jirs Steve Mack led the |witli 18. Weslfield's rcc-1nd Jeff finished with d I

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Adjustment BoardMoves to EaseClub's Plight

The Board of Adjustment Tuesdaynight voted to recommend to TownCouncil that the N'omahegan SwimClub be granted a three-year pe-riod beginning with May of this yearin which to meet the membership

. requirements set forth in the recent-ly-revised town ordinance governingprivate swimming pool operations.

The board's action followed a hear-ing of an application by Nomaheganfor permission to operate with an ,excess of the 25 per eeni associate learned his riches in sales.

! Hits Sign, Gets Ticketj Dtmitrio F. Soppas of Railway ;! tt'as charged Saturday night with !having faulty brakes after his car jstruck a sign at Mountain Avc. and i

i Broad St. i

|'Millionaire7fitle jGiven Rodgers In j| Sales Program !| Eugene V. (Gem" Kodtiers is a j!genial "miitionaire" who works in!! employee relations i\{ Ksso Research \jand Engineering Co., Linden, but j

membership allowed under the ordi-nance. The club case was precent-

A residentMountainside.

of 2TB Summit lid.,Mr, Hodgers netted

ed by Itobert Suevily «f Snevily and 800,000 points in tlie "Sell Ksso" pro-

Father, DaughterDie in BlazeScotch Plajis—Stephen J. Slavish

Jr., M, and his year-old daughter,Ssn. lost their lives curly Sunday

imsrniug wien flames swept the fam-jtj's sccona floor apartment at 189ilettill Rd. Five other children and•'(HT mother escaped., Ten year old Stephanie Slavishled her sisters, Ellen, 4, and Jose-piae, 3, down the front stairway tosafety and then returned to the burn-ing apartment to guide her broth-«l Sttpten III. 7, and Matthew, 6,ettak Shi" tlien alerted John Sibi-Sa, the first floor occupant., and ask-ed Mm to telephone fire headquar-

tllll; Mrs, Slavish, 29. grabbed Susan::if8fn a crib and carried her outside.

Mr. Slavish was pi'onouneed deadM arrival at Muhlcnbcrg Hospital,;Plainlield. The infant died in thehospital a! 6 p.m.

Combined funeral services for Mr.Slavish and his daughter will beMd today at l):30 a.m. from theBiffiins "Home for Funerals" in

iPlaWjeld, At 10 a.m. a Solemn Re-'!»« Mass will be offered in St.ilattJiolomcw the Apostle Church.

OTHERS—Shown above are a group of Scotch I'luins-I'ainvood High School students who recentlyattended six hours of in-service training at Hie John E. Kuunclls Hospital r<»r Chest Wseases, BerkeleyHeights. The girls previously had six hours of orientation and indoctrination and upon conclusion of the in-service training now give a minimum of three hours of service each week to Hit1 hospital. I'icttircd above,left to right, are; Judy Kagona, Sandy Snow, Mrs. Dorothy Walton, director of volunteer services at the hos-pital; Dolores Bruno, Bobbie Bochkay, Cheryl Zack utudcnt-pntlpiit); ami Mrs, Amelia Simpson, KN,,assistant director of nurses at the hospital.

Fr. Maseenik Says jM«iiniam«iieRc8idi-iii j Service League's¥» • ' t ' J v t u Newi*bPosi i . J5

Parents Remiss Mountainside — Public Service |Electric & Gas Co. todny announced

Parents are afraid of not being j the appointment of John 11. Keenanpopular with their children, Rev. of 311 Indian Trail us operatingMichael R. Maseenik, assistant pas-tor of the Church of St. Anne, Gar-wood, said Tuesday night.

Speaking at a meeting of theColumbiettcs in the Knights of Co-lumbus building, 2400 North Ave.,Father Maseenik said, ""Parentsshould make every effort to keeptrack of- their children's activities

gineor of its Bergen station. Heformerly was station performanceengineer at the Kssex generationstation.

Mr. Keenan started with Public jService in 111411 as a cadet engineerafter being graduated from LehifihUniversity with a BS decree in me-chanical engineering. Upon vomplc-1

Associates HostsTo Membership

The associates group of the West-field Service League pkiyed hostessTuesday to the active members ntthe league's regular monthly meet-ing held at the home of Mrs. AlbertP. Dennis Jr., 821 Hamapo Way.

A donation of funds, earmarkedfor the redecorntion of the out-pa-

and friends. They should be more i lion of his cadet training; course two j "™ l """ting room at the Children'sconcerned about their immortal souls years later, he was mad,- assistant | Miecu.lue.1 Hospital, was announced

t t f th C

years

rather than the material things they enjjineor at Keamy Kcncralinu sta-can give them." i tion. In Htf»4 be was |>roinoied to as-

"Parents should try to impress on j s i s t a l l t cnjiineoi- in the kind sched-their children that their high school [days are the best days of their lives |because they are free from major;responsibilities," he added. j

"It is lioartbreakini! to see good |children get into trouble," he said. !

Father Masrenik was honored at a |surprise birthday anniversary cele-bration, He was presented a cakeand a purse, of $50 by Mrs. NeilLambert, the president.

Miss Laura Conrad, chairman, an-nounced members will attend the8:15 a.m. Mass March 24, at thechurch and have a Communion

lilt? engineer's office, Newark, andbecalm* station perfonmmi'e engi-neer at Kssex station (lirelater.

Business TaxesDue March 15

nusine taxpayers have until

as a presentation from the Consign-ment Shop, which is in its secondyeai of operation by the ServiceLeaii.ie and largely stuffed by asso-ciate members.

Mrs. John Ashbaugh and Mrs.Hubert ,1. Lincoln are co-chairmenof the shop at 26 Prospect St. whichaccepts seasonal clothing in excel-lent condition for re-sale.

Mrs. Iluburt P. Barnes, head ofthe redecorating committee, an-nounced the wiiltinK room is nearlycompleted. Her committee, JVlrs.i'hlllip Brown. Mrs. Hasten Short,

Ely and additional testimony wasgiven by Joseph Smith, president ofthe K'omahegan Club.

The board was told that under anormal attrition rate proposed bythe club they will be able to bringtheir associate member roster downfrom its present 4? per cent or Hitsto 25 per cent or less of a desiredmember goal of 364 by May of 1966.

Mr. Smith stated that experienceindicates that they Bill be able toreduce the out of town members by15 pel- cent of the tola! members ayear and build up resident member-ship in sufficient numbers to insuremeeting their financial obligations.

At slake for the club at presentis the issuance of a certificate ofoccupancy which must be obtainedfrom the town if the club is to oper-ate tliis year.

If the town acts favorably on theAdjustment Board recommendations,which also include provisions for in-stallation of a private roadway bythe club on its property, it is antici-pated the club will be granted theneeded certificate,

It has been reported that the rec-ommendation by the board will stip-ulate that approval shall be contin-gent upon the club's meeting theminimum 15 per cent reduction eachyear in the out-of-town membership;that in the event u heavy with-drawal of associate members in suf-ficient numbers to peril (he finan-cial solvency of the club shall oc-cur, the club shall be permitted tosolicit additional associate membersbut not to exceed the total of suchanticipated through the 15 per centyearly reduction, and that satisfac-tory proof be presented relative tothe paving of the club's access road.

PhlMarch ir> to file corporation federal j j t r s Gordon l>. Hamilton and Mrs.income tax returns, Frank S. Tur- j Hoberl v. Snevily, repainted the

in mak- i eroff!

walls off-white, made multi-stripeddraperies anil had the chairs rccov-

Larê cuf-out motifs of "The

district deputyley, coordinator, were guests.

LEADKR CLASSIFIEDS PAY

belt Jr.. Newark district director ofInternal Revenue, reminded today.

breakfast afterward at the West- j lMrg c . i u t j m l i s , l d v i s ( , ( )

wood, t.arvvooti. linK returns ronipMcly and .'iccurnte-jCmv Jumped Over the Moon" andMrs. Edward Golday of Duncllen. i ,y i m , , ( > r m , , . „ M | . .,,,„.,„,„_ , „ , „ , , I . . w i n l l i ( , t l ) (, ,.„„,,.. a d o r n t h p W i l l l s

istrict deputy, and James V. Uornt-; ;, , Ul(, j n ) | ) o l . , . m w o f ,,,,,,,1,,,-,-i.iK | and the radiators have been coveredi summary data to appropriate spaces j to make a clu!'c""»'« book shelf.ion the reluni forms. i j | r s , Kamuel McCaulley, treasurer,j Care is urgent to enable electronic j announced contributions had beenj eomptitini! devices !o fiirictioii ef-;made fliis month to tlie WcstfieklIfeetively. tin- tax aide asserted. [Hospitals and to the YW-YMCA de-• if clerical workers are cmniicllctf ! velojMiiem fund. First vice presi-ito resort to manual editing of re rdent Mrs. Ashton ('. Cuckler an-iturns, there wil be considerable tie- ; nouiu'ed Mrs. Gordon 1*. llamlitonj lay in processing tbe fnrms, Mr.I 'i'urbet! pointed out.

He offered thfse addtional suu-Kestions to cori.liiT."jk' taxpayers: Hesure the corporate name and theemployer identification number un-entered correctly.

All aps'ilicabie ik'MSs on ilie ri.'tiirnsliould

Plains GOP ClubRenames Lucia

gram conducted for Ksso Kese-urchemployees. Under I lie plan, employ-ees receive points for making a cus-tomer contact that results in a prod-uct sale. Prizes are awarded foraccumulation of various amounts ofpoints.

While most employees pick uppoints by making credit cards avail-able to friends. Mr. Kodgers amongothers goes after the big accounts.He made a record-breaking sale of200 heating nil accounts to a gardenapartment complex in Metuchen.These points added to the 20.000 healready had make him a .super sales-man in the program.

The points, if cashed in for travel,euaild take Mr. aijd. Mrs. Rodgersaround the world. \Vhile they doplan some travel, they have not de-cided yet what the specific destina-tions will be.

Sweet AdelinesTo Give Show

"Melody Midway" is thr theme ofthe sixth annual show of Sweet Ade-lines, Inc.. Queen. City Chapter, to bepresented March 8 and tl in Plain-field High School

Mrs. Hubert D. Byrne of 114 Mar-ion Ave., stage decorations chair-man for the show, is also the bassmember of I lie Nifti-Notes Quartet tobe featured.

Other loeiil resident members ofthe chorus are: Miss Carol Mas-trianna of 5,15 Carlcton Kd.; Mrs,Richard Potter of 8!> Fair Hill Dr.,and Mrs. Richard Sprague of 1104Prospect St.1951.

imiiill

THIS IS IT!LAST 4 DAYS

SALE ENDSMONDAY, MARCH 4th

We still have small quantities of crids and ends which havebeen automatically marked down for FINAL CLEARANCE,

Believe-it-or-not but tomeChristmas shopping this early.

SNOW SUITS, WINTERBOYS' CLOTHING, DRESSES.

of our customer* do their

JACKETS, WINTER COATS,

OPEN MONDAY NITi ONLY

Arthur Stevens233-5-7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

AD 3-11U

I dent Mrs. Ashton ('.; tmimcrti Mrs, Gordonj Jr.. Mrs. Kj-nmah II I.ynB and Mrs | M c I ) o ,,,

Sl ilium had been accepted | fforJohnas active menibers after completing! \their pruviMonal retimrcmt'iits,

A slate of imtnjnatinj; coiiunittee

Scotch Plains—Philip Lucia wasre-elected president of the Republi-can Club for his third term Tues-day night in the South Side Fire-house. I

George Vene/.io and Walter Jones ;were re-elected vice president and !Theodore Swarer was re-elected cor- jresponding secretary. j

Stanley Arbus was named trc-ns- iliter, succeeding Norman lClwell, j Jackand Mrs. Joseph I,. Flasko was elect- j Parkered s e c r e t a r y , succeeding Mrs. jFranklin Terry. i

Gordon, Khriich. chairman of the •Planning Board, spoke on the pro- iposed changes in the township's mas- '.ter plan and Freeholder Peter .1 I

reaffirmed his support ] p e r s o n a |a two year junior college in l!n

BillEshbaugh

McUonotiKh said a technical jun-ior college is essential in the face ofj I U

members, Mrs. Peter Weidcubacher, | ;1 »., f]0 0 , | - ,,f f,mh school gradttatMrs. Asliliiii {'. Cuckler, Mrs. Paul I ;,nticipale<l in the

lie fillei!sequence.• If return .^cii• E|iiiite. an\| h e r e to tin' If eoiivm

Hie proper

•• of qualify• cial form-.

M'nc-lule^ are nnj .subsiittuions tmihl

i i r i s i i n a l l n r i i i . i l ,

machines are used.> >iionld men stand;ml leuiliiliiy of the

ad-

l i l i -

!Mrs. Ahlfeld PaidI Sales Tributei Mrs. Marsjarcl 11 Ahlfeld. regionUalc ; uiaii,i»cr fur World I'.uuk K

Idled recently for her MTVI IV ti> t

Sinilh. Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr.and Mrs. V, T. Kohei !s. was pre-sented by the Hervic!1 League pros-ident, Mr.- 1!. n. Maxwell and aj)-j)iti\ed by the ini'iiihership.

Mrs. John Albert Marsh, asswi-ales chairniaM, weleiimed the ^roup.I'ro/.trani for tbe afternoon was a• luiwim.; of the latesi in sprint! hats jliy coiirlosv nf Hie fJerniaine Mil-1linery Sbop. Mrs. l-'enii' (liibert, iassociated with lite NVw N'ork <le- |si:;ner, Mr. .liihu, modelled the hats;md deserihetl the latest (rends in

As.'.istiti!.' .Mrs. Dennis as co-hos-tess were Mrs. X A, Weldon, Mrs.iU'uviii' Hasiain. Mrs. 1'lverson Pearsail and Mrs Hoberl A Mason.

next seven years.lie said 4.50(1 of the more than ".nullstudents who will .graduate frombiKli schools in the county, in l'.Kuwill seek higher education. About2,250 of them will seek their collegeeducations in New Jersey, be added.

The most important auto insur-ance is liability to cover anaward of 25-50 or even $100Thousand dollars if I injure orkill someone. But what about

injury to myself orpassengers in my car? Can theBarrett & Parker Agency providethis and all auto coverages atcosts competitive with the direct-writers?

BARRETT & PARKER, Inc.

INSURORS

As we keep or break the Mihbafh,we nobly snvt* or meanly lose thelasif hrst hopo by which mini risc.4—Abraham Lincoln

43 Elm Street

Wostfield AD 2-180OAffltinfrtl with

nnrrrH A Vrnin, HvaHitrm

"IADY 11KE"* . . . Town-bound or on lour, you'll laughat the weather in this go-everywhere coat. Drossy MolroFaille, moderately flared, lo i e worn belted or loose.- 'Matchinrj beret. Block. Navy, Beioe, Whllo »nJ Grey.SIMS 6-18. $0,95,

Felice266 E. Broad St.

Wesifieltl

the

I Nothinir n-l:! t h e i i i i n i ! l i k e

Think fall.Mrs.for l«

key '

t h hi i siu\ )i (\

boW

Voltswag«o Station Wofloft b Only ftirtdH'on l!w litllo VW Sedan. YoJ 9

thn bif]f)o?f convT!i,)ionalh

I Win Id liool,'I , , , | j , n , ; , I ( , r ,

woild She i

|tnnfi ihntcd to '

( m>tto|Ktliii in themu «f .tpproxmuiti'ly j

*HIOIH) sa l

Ilif futuncisons uho iepM|!

the t lilted Mates

Mis Ahlfeld of Ml H.ikei Ave*en assoii,ited with the lum

!, ^ . M thn bif]f)o?f convT!i,)ional wa• lows' PeiiiajK this picture explains il,Ii'yHy iii a sintion wofjon, you ne«jd mnxf

p!-?,(!!,.

.!<• l i

o (

ofjon, youn longlh. Thogrod lliis with o

J

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tdl1«r car.

jiod"" " w f ly

Anlift.

y 'liifttjs l int wtir not fit m ony con*honot wafjo-i fit easily insiflo th» VW watjoii.«P";ilit f,joi,o siantiliWj upright. A standard<r Joblo ofmriad up4 f.:ight~ oclullji with all

' "«»««" 'Or, if you. opor, fli0 sun-foof, aAol<)-!{»hion<!d wordrobo.)

lr" y ° " foalUw l!l0t ttl0 ^Soar feat (hotter Him*

(° ' l(19 p i c t u r 4 V o a f « 'WnM"?, y o u Of"' wl 'V no* tomo.to and driva

* n . Arirf find mi for youttt l l wfaf'a re "Ufeki l f *

h.is

Motor Corp,11244136 South Avenue

m II..

nnounc10

FULL COURSE DINNER SERVED DAILYDelicious iftilitm-Americtin Cuisino

Dancing Friday and Saturday Evenings

to the? Music of /

THE MODERN SOCIETY QUARTET

PRIVATI MEETING ROOMS BANQUET FACILITIES

Businessmen's Lunch Served Daily from $1.10 I . ? ,11 .if

i

THE NEW WESTWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE438 NORTH AVE. CIARWOOD

SU 9-0800

Page 4 THE WESTFIEM) <X, 3.) LEADER, THVRSB.A.Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1963s

OBITUARIES

Boy T. Canfield; W. G. II. Whitakcr,Long Resident | Phone Engineer

Roy T. Canfield. 62, of 711 Cres- William C H. Whiljjkcr. BO. re-cent Pkwy, long a resident of West- j lircd chief engineer for the- Newfield and well-known in real estate i Jersey Bell Telephoiu1 Co., tiw.ilcircles in the area, died in his sleep 1 Thursday in Broyksidc Nursingyesterday morning at home. He had ! Home, Cranford, after a ions illness.been ill since last fall.

A native of New York City, MrHe lived al 703 Highland Ave. ;

A native of Providence, H i , Mr. ]CanfieW came to Westfield as a boy. j WhiUiker lived here 41 years, lie was jHe attended public schools here and | graduated in 1904 from Massachu-;was a graduate of Weslfield High j setts Institute of Teehnolo©', Cam jSchool. He also attended a business i bridge, Mass., with a US degree in icollege. Mr. Canfield had been as- j electrical engineering, lie was an as- jsociated with the firm of Edwin 0. ! sistant instructor there a year, then jEdwards, Realtors on Elm St., for j joined the engineering department]the past 15 years and had been a | of the New York Telej)hone Co., as Ibroker member of the WeslfieldBoard of Realtors since 1949.

Prior to bis entering the real es-tate field here he had been employ-ed as a supervisor by the Etco BoatWorks in Bayonne.

Mr. Canfield had been active inCivil Defense and served as captainof the Police Reserves when it wasformed here during World War 11.

Survivors in addition to liis wifeare two daughters, Mrs. RichardBrown of Fairfield, Conn., and Mrs.Vincent Coietta of Westfield: alsotwo sisters, Mrs. Rene Harris of•Westfield and Mrs. L. R. tollman ofPasadena, Cal,

Funeral arrangements will be han-dled by Gray's Funeral Home,

Charles J. Fritz;Ex-Realtor

Mountainside—Charles 3. Fritz of119 Wild Edge Lane, died Thursday'in Mountain Top Nursing Home,Watchung, after a long Illness.

A native of New York City, he hadlived in Westfiold for more than 40years, prior to moving to Mountain-side a short time ago.

Mr. Fritz was a partner In Rey-nolds & Fritz Realtors in Westfielduntil his retirement in 1954. He wasa member of tho Westfiold Boardof Realtors for many years, and he-longed to the Echo Lake CountryClub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lau-retta Schwcbei Fritz; a sun, C. Les-lie of Millington; two daughters,Mrs. Lauretta Morton of Westfieldand Mrs. Doris Sandkraut of Cali-fon; five grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

Funeral services were conductedat Holy Trinity Church Mondaymorning where a mass of requiemwas offered.

Arrangementsfuneral Home.

were by Gray's

Mrs. Harold PearsallServices for Mrs. Viola C. Miles

Pearsall, 42, of W2 North Ave., who(lied Feb. 18 in Overlook Hospital inSummit, wore held Thursday morn-ing in the Haebetie mid Barfh Homefor Funerals in Irvinglon.

Mrs. Pearsall, wife of HaroldPearsall, was born In Newark andlived 10 years in Scotch Plains be-fore moving to VVestfielil four yearsago. She worked for 20 years althe RCA Victor Corp. in Harrison

engineer of fundamental plons.In 1920, he was made engineer of

toll plant extension.

Five years Inter he was appointedchief engineer of the New Jerseyarea of the company. In IU27, hewas made chief engineer of tiie NewJersey Bell Telephone Co., a posthe held until his retirement in 194G.

Mr. Whitnker was a member of theinstitute of Kleetrical Engineers aridof tire H. O, McCully Chapter, Tele-phone Pioneers of America. He wnsa former member of Echo LakeCountry Club and of Hie Newcomer*Society in North America.

Mr. Whitnker wtts a member ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. WavaBeavers Wliilakcr; a daughter, MissHarriet at home; a son, Arnold B.,Syossot, L.I., and three grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were held atGray's Funeral Home Saturday aft-rnoon, with the Rev. John A. Sfnnrt,

assistant pastor at St. Paul's offi-ciating.

Interment was in Fnirvicw Ceme-tery.

Mrs. Frederick IlubcrMrs. Margaret Huber, 7(i, of 20

E. Broad St., died Monday in Muhl-enberg Hospital in Plainficld after along illness. She was ihe widow ofFrederick Huber.

Mrs. Huber was born in West-chcsler, N,Y., and had lived at theE. Broad St. address for 40 years.An interviewer in Ihe credit depart-ment of Bambergcr's in Newark, sheToured five years ngo.

Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs.Henry Kitchcll of Union; a brother,John Devlnc of Westchester, N.Y.;three sisters, the Misses Mae, Annaand Florence Devino, all of West-chester, N.Y.; a grandchild, and twogreat-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held today al8:15 a.m. trbni'the MeOraekeit Fun-eral Home in Union, followed by alilKfi niftss of requiem in Holy Trin-ity Church here.

Interment will lie in (lie familyplot.

' in Ihe f'itif Volley Country Club.'''atiKiuii. and was on I he board ufj'.tAfi nnrs o! ihe Echo Lake < ovtritry

: Ctuli. lit- was a inenibfi" ul IlieMeihodist Church. :

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. •:M;,'ry .Milk*!' of Boca Haton; a son.:lluiiund .fr. of Fair Haven. N.J.; a;dauuluer. Mrs. Sarah Miller 1.eapline jof Winter Park, Flo.: Ins mother, jMrs. K K Miller of r learwater, .l-'ki.; ihn't sisters, Mr.1- Joiiri Ktauf->fir o( Aif.bri'lgc, Pa., Mrs. George!W. Giv-.ii Mid Miss Thorite Miller,,boiii of rk'arwak'i ' . and .seven jgrandchildren. j

St in ices vvr re conducted Monday jal ,he Kraecr Funeral Home, Boca]!t.-.ii,n, by the K--v. Dan M. (Jill, pas-jtor of Hie First Methodist Church,lnlcntient was ill Boca Kuton Ceme-tery.

Cyril W. PolingCyril W. Poling, 35, president of

tin' Poling Oil Co. of 2285 SouthAve., died Fsiday at his home, 2278Kdssewooil Tor., Scotch Plains.

Mr. PoiiiiH was a past vice presi-dent itntl ii former director of theUnion County Fuel Dealers Associa-tion.

Born in t'ranford, Mr. Poling wasgraduated from Scutch Plains HighSchool and attended Colby College,Walcrvillc, Maine.

Uiiriiiji World War II, he servedin the Navy in the Pacific theater.

Mr. Poling was a communicant ofHoly Trinity Church, Westfield, anda member of Martin Waliberg Post3, American Legion, in Westfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. KstherBurranco Poling; a son, Walter C,and a daughter, I-orie Anne.

He also leaves his mother, Mrs.Loretta Kcrwin Poling of ScotchPlains; n sister, Mrs. William J.Lenahmi of Boston, and two broth-ers, Edward L. Croubury and JamesK. Poling, a senior at Mt. St. Mary'sCollege, Kmini'sburg, Md.

The funeral was held from theDooley Colonial Funeral Home Mon-day at 9 ii.m- thence to Holy TrinityChurch where at 9:30 o'clock a highmass of requiem was offered.

Interment was in Holy RedeemerCemetery, South Plainfield,

j 10 THI KOPLI.FROM YOUR CONGRISSWOMAN

FLORENCE P. DWYER

"LEAGUE LINESHAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Trailside SlatesMississsippiRiver Film

There is a general feeling here—i in this n >. • • - ' .-'ion. It can-hacked up by the impressive evi-1 not be avoided. Nior can Congressdejwe of the mail my colleagues and | fail in its duty, as representatives of1 are getting these days—that you, the people, to make certain thisthe American people, are more dis- leadership is adequate, that it corre-turbt-d about the questions of €ub;i sponds with the basic values of ourand taxes than about any other is- j free society, that it is supported ful-

A color, sound film tracing life j ,- valley of the Mississipp, R;.V{I

150 years vvili' jCounty ]'

I,. MillerHarkmd Lamar Miller, 07, former

resident of VVoslfield, died Thursdaynight in a Pomptino Heacb, Khi..bo.spiWil after nn extended illness

Mr. Miller, who lived here .'it 11211Wychwooti lid., retinal ns an execu-tive with Atlns Supplies in lf.l5;i nnitinnvi'il In Hiicn H.'iUm, Kl:i., when

She is survived besides her hus- H<! w « s HviHjJ £it Ihe lime of hi

Nicholas T. StanlNicholas T. St;ial, 7U, of 31 Elm

St. died at his home Feb. 20 of. aheart attack. Hi; was the widower ofMrs. Anna M, Kchlieske Stnal.

Mr. Staal was born in Ileeinstede,Holland, nnd came to this country in1905. lie lived in Westfield for 13years ami before that, in HosellePark for 15 years.

He retired in 1!>M after 30 yearsas a injiintenance man with theMetropolitan Life Insurance Co. inNew York City. In bis earlier days,be had served as a merchant sea-mnn.

Funeral services were held Satur-day miirniitK in Gniy's FuneralIl«me with llu> Kev. Stephen Szuho,pastor of the United C'liurch (ifChrist, Carwood, officiatint;.

band by a son, Martin, and hermother, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miles,both at home; a brother, Chester A.Miles of Irviimton, and a sister, Mrs.Frank Riizo of New IUuihclle. N.Y.

death. His residence there u'as al1239 Coconut ltd.

In Boca Katun he was a memberof the Boca Union Club ami activelyserved on that city's Industrial Com-mission. Here be held unnilbersbiiis

ANNUAL JANUARY SALEt o r e d u c e I n v e n t o r y

C a l l f o r a p p o i n t m e n t .

The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co.

Competence

CreatesConfidence

:«xf?7. "F1FI HT F -

FUNiRAl DIRECTORS

f, H, Gray, Sr, f, H. Qr«y, Jr.

W S S T M f l D CRANCQftO

318 I, BfiOAD ST. 12 SPRINOFIEID AVE,

"Pimm AD S-0143 MMJIW B» 6-0092

Receives $1,978Iii Federal CD Aid

tinder the personnel and adniinis-iralivT expense program of the de-partment uf defi'iivo, llniiin Cramlyhits received Ihe sum of $1,9711,71*1as Ihe iVu;'r;;l iioverniiient's contri-bution ttnvard (he tii;iinU'iiance tifthe ''f«in(y Civil DefenseDisaster''niitrui organisation.

Thi" sum is fur expenses incurredI riuriii". Ih;' period July I, I'JiU! thru|sepi..;«, I'.wa,

Tin1 Union Ciiuuly Civil Defense &Disaster Ciinlrtt! office has been in-ionised by Thomas .S l>ii:ium, actingslate tlirt't'lor CD DC, thai I he fed-oral ••uveriinu'iil's cmitriliulion tuIhe cniiiiiy of Union fur tlit> fiscalyear .Inly 1, l!Hi:> ihroui'.h .lime 31),lia<;i will tula! SKl.KW.

INmer Output Upi1 Output til eloctrieily by Public| Service Klerlrir and (las Co. for the| week ended Fell L'l was :! !",'.(> i'.'.''<>0

iviimvntt-hiiui . cimiiiared with :>:i;i,-'It'iV.mn l.ilim-atl hmif.s in lilt" corre-sjHinitiiiT: vvei'k ,-i y«\-ir a,",u, ;in increaM' of :>:i.ii;,|l,:>OI> or 7 ii per ceiil.

VAIIU-TY n l ' JOHN

Mir .-tiiMti.-il Mi-nl . - i l H e a l t h K i m i l

P r i v e i n M a r , t ' w N e w J e r s e y A .-•

• • . • f i a l im i i'..r M t - n l a l U n t i l Ii a i i d i t *

' n . l l i i i l a ' i l : i . - l ; n i f n i l t - t . l i n -n t t i l " i l l -IM-- -, \i, '<i:'!i ,-uliii'i : t i n t ' M!" l i v e r y IL1

A* \v . I r i M ' v n - i i l r n i ^ .

sues.I can report that Congress shares

this sense of uneasiness. In botiicases, we are being given sharplyopposed reports by people who pre-sumably know what they are talking

ly. and explained as thoroughly assecurity consideration allow.

Much the same doubt and uncer-tainty have clouded the outiook inCongress for the President's tax re-duction and tax reform program.

| This is the season of the year j chaired by a councilman, with otherj when the town government has in-; members of the council assisting.j traduced: its budget for approval, j Each councilman thus receives sev-; during tne lasti Therefore, the League of Women j era! committee assignments. Com-; shown at the Unioni Voters feels that it would be most | mitlees aiid chairmen ar« appointed ; Commission's Trailside NatureI appropriate to use this space to) by the mayor. These committees; Science Center, in the W:j present information about the West- j are: Building, Civil Defense, finance,; Reservation Sunday at 3 pm

I field town government and budget j fire, laws and rules, licenses, police.'procedures. This is the first of two'public works, purchasing, street

lighting, town property, traffic and

about. The confusion, uncertainty i The more intensively one examinesand disbelief now flourishing are nol I this program, especially the reformvery stable buses for national poli- proposals, the greater become one'sties which require popular under- j doubts about their wisdom and one'sstanding and acceptance. The execti- uncertainty about their effect on the

bp

live branch, therefore, bears economy.heavy responsibility for explaining Practically everyone, I have found,its policies as fully and frankly assecurity considerationsthe legislative branch

allow. And(Congress)

has an equal obligation to questionand chock the facts and assumptionson which present and proposed poli-cies are based.

To a limited extent, at least, theprocess of explanation and question-ig, with regard to both Cuba andtaxes, is under way right now, andI would suggest this note of caution—to public officials and to the peo-ple, who ultimately must determinewhat and who Is right. Tito issuesof Cuba nnd tuxes are !ife-and-death matters. They concern thesecurity of our country and the penceof the world, in one case, and ourcountry's future prosperity and na-tional solvency in the other. Theycun'l be treated as though they weregames, wilh each side competing forattention, nor should (hey be used aspawns In the struuglc for politicaladvantage. I suggest we all deal infacts, listen to reason miner thanemotion, and demand substantiationof claims as well as charges.

With regard to the Cuban situa-tion, we Americans are confrontedwith nn experience absolutely uniquein our history. For the first time,an avowed enemy has establishedan armed enmp just a few milesfrom our shores. Even though wehope wo have repulsed tlie most im-mediate and dangerous threat byforcing the Soviet Union to withdrawfrom Cuba its lon^-range missilesand aircraft, the danger remains inthe form of approximately 17,0(10Soviet troops and technicians midlarge supplies of such military equip-ment ns tanks, artillery, trucks, heli-copters, fighter aircraft and anti-aircraft rockets, missiles and guns.' "What can we do about ii? Whatshould we do about, it? SuggestionsrnitKc all the way from continuedsurveillance of Cuba to an immediateinvasion to drive mil Castro and hisRussian supporters—though few ifany resnonsiblo officials mlvocalt*the latter course under present con-ditions. With our own security andthat of our hemispheric allies atstake, and the possibility of nuclearwar alwayscourse of tclcult tu determine. It depends, as 1see il, on Ihe answers to such highlyproblematical questions as these:

What, in actual fact, is our U.S.Policy toward <"uha? Is our objec-tive the overthrow of Castro andctiinmunism, nr is it to •'•lanintet'thai communism will not be a threatlo any country in (he Americas?How dearly have we defined ourown Kiinls in Shis regard?

Short of an all-out invasion ofCuba, what action is open to OK*United States that would hold outany realistic lii'po of Kcltinu rid oftin1 etmuminist Ihreal in Cuba or, atleast, reduce it lo ninnnueable pro-ptirtitius? Would renewal of the seablot'katle around Ihe Island be effec-tive? Can tile United States or theOrctni/.alion of American Slatesbrim; about (he removal or rcdue-lion of SuvM arms ami troops tluirt1?

What are we doim', and what morecan we tin. to prevrnl the Stniet-iKK'ked Castro iT>!iim» from eiicour-asuiiu" and supporting armed tijiris-ini's in otlsrr Lath* American court-tries?

If Stivii'f military prrstmnrl andsupplies are in fact .solely defensivein I'lioViidi*!*, auaim.t what threat arethry supinKrd tu dotVml Culm'.' In-lernal rcbellinn amnn;: Iho Cubanprop!'.1, an armi'tf ;iU;trk frum theV *•' or Hint"

l i n \ DIM! I II II iii! Hi i i i ' i<? Is it

l l l i l l 11 i l l \ I t i t c II I 111 | n | ; | 1-f-

( , i ' l i n n H i m ! 1 mit lUfi in t i m e ! o

i m i l II ! > ! i1 d i 11 n 1 i h u l l ' 1

1 111 ' |Ul tlMllN ih 1(1

! h tit t i i i l u !i uf ibt>

in I h . I K I I nt mi l l

m i l Mil! i ii p n h r y n d -

present, the properi.s incredibly diffi-

i nl ion-iiviilN'l'tl:.

ample, questionsAdministration is

agrees that a tax cut would be auseful stimulant to the economy—IFthe cut is big enough to affect theeconomy favorably; IF it is designedto increase capital investment aswell as consumption; and IF largeand prolonged deficits can be avoid-ed by reducing Federal spending.

Most people agree, too, that a re-form of the tax structure is longover-due—IP reform is equitablyapplied: IF it plugs up real taxloopholes; IP it will encourage in-vestment and consumption on a long-range basis; and IF It will simplifyrather than complicate the tax sys-tem.

As Congress nnd the general pub-lie examine this dual program morecarefully, it .begins to look as thoughsome of the conditions, some uf theIFs, tire not being met. Most of thecriticism from Union County, for ex-

(1) whether Jhcdoing enough to

control spending, reduce the pros-pective deficit and prevent inflationin anticipation of the tax cut, and<2> whether some of the "reforms,"especially the limitation on allow-able itemized deductions to amountabove 5 per cent of a taxpayer's in-comr, won't destroy iho objectives ofthe tax program.

This second criticism i.s tho morefrequent and, to me, a very per-suasive one. The proposed cluuigo inthe treatment of deductions doesn'tseem to follow the logic of either taxreduction or reform. It's nol, strict-ly speaking, a reform. Its primarypurpose is to raise additional rev-enue, but in doing so it may furthercomplicate the tax structure and dis-courage investment Wouldn't it besimpler, if the revenue is needed,just to reduce the size of the tax cutby the amount proposed lo be raisedby this device, about $£M billion?The overall impact of the tax cutwould be approximately the same,and the Inequities nnd complicationsand dampening effect of the changein reporting deductions would beavoided.

This is, of course, only one of clnz.ens of tough decisions the HouseWays and Means Committee andCongress as a whole must make. Al-ready, the Administration is propos-ing a number of changes to the ini-tial version of the tax bill to meetCongressional objections, and theprocess will undoubtedly continue.Whenever it is reported from thecommittee, tax reform and reduc-tion is likely to wear a somewhatchanged expression, fur tho surgerymay well toe drastic.

I hope the changes will be wiselyand consistently made, however, forthe right kind of tax redtietion-re-form legislation can probably domore to strengthen our country'seconomic life than anything else.

Union Hiking ClubPlans 2 Ticks

A trip UirouKh the Wateinmg Motin-loins in Union County Saturday andan eight-mile hike al the HoundVnlley Circular in lluutordoti ComitySunday are schetltiled for membersof tin* Union County llikinj: Clubover the coming weekend.

The Saturday hike, under the lead-ership tit Trudy Znppi\ Kasi Onuu'e,wilt consist of aliiiul id miles of hili-ini:. Tlie hikers will meet at HmiteI':! niitl West Kiitl Avi \ ill Not'UiI'lainfielil at !i: IT, a m

Sunday, Joseph Amtn ide of ("ranford wilt lead Iho et^bl- tnik ' hike tlIhe linuinl Valley Ci rcu lar The t i t 1

will include liikim: ahm-: sinne t>'IU>:'j',in:f rnn ih . Thr r n m p will mint;it \\w .Vim!m-.|niliim Hmldiiu', niHie Uniini Cnunty P a r k Ctimiiii-.-.iiiiiWariimm.'o P a r k , Kli,'.**bt'th. nl B: 10i i . m

Thn.-:!1 iuUTi'stri! in jt.irtu-ip.'itiniwith Hir inhers ui Hie t :i;iiia CuniiÎlikini; Club are iTt|ttt\-U>< i m i l lt i t m h i n n n n i i i ' fit IHJW M v\*t'i S . I t t t J W i i . ( . ! t m t r

H pt~ ) It! it II * It t 1^ fl U l I *f

L L MANNING& SONMONUMENTS MARKERS

articles on the subject.

In 1902 the question as to whetherWestfieW should 1* a city or townwas put to a referendum. By a de-cisive vote tho residents of what hadformerly been a township chose towngovernment. In March, 1903, thestate legislature passed legislationcreating the Town of Westfield.

Municipality Agent of Hit- StateWestfield derives its powers from

under which it wasmust act within pre-

parking, and welfare.

Intant

Administrationan administrative assis-1961

was employed to assist the

the statutescreated andscribed limits. The municipality isaclualiy the agent of the state to pro-vide local government. In acting asan instrument of state governmentand in directing the internal affairsof Ihe town, municipal governmentdirectly and intimately affects theday-to-day life of the citizens morethan nny other level of government.

F«>rm of GovernmentWoslfield has the Mayor-Council

form of government. The mayor andcouncilmen are elected at bipartisanelections. They serve a two-yearterm of office smd are paid a tokensalary of $1 a year. Each of the fourwards is represented by two coun-eilmen elected in alternate years.Thus, with the mayor, they comprisea governing body of nine.

Mayor's ResponsibilitiesThe mayor's specific duties in-

clude presiding ul the Town Councilmeetings, sisniiifi ul! ordinances,bonds, contracts anil other officialdocuments, making certain appoint-ments and being responsible for theenforcement of all laws and ordi-nances within the town. He has avote on matters which come beforethft council.

With the exception of ordinances,the mayor has no veto power overthe council's actions. Should be re-fuse to sign an ordinance, a two-thirds vole by council would be nec-essary to make it law.

The mayor is a member ex-officioiwith a vole) of all boards and aregular member of the PlanningBoard.

Council's ResponsibilitiesThe council is both an administra-

tive and legislative body. The vari-ous function.s of administration areassigned lo council committees, each I

council in the day-to-day businessoperations of the 'municipality.Since then major steps have beentaken lo streamline the daily oper-ations of Westfield, These steps in-clude adoption of a Personnel andPurchasing Ordinance and the firstcodifcationsince 1932.

of townA salary

ordinancesrange ordi-

nance establishing minimum andmaximum salary guides for eachposition is nearing completion. »Jobdescriptions and classifications forall municipal positions have beenprepared, and budget preparationprocedures have been altered toprovide for departmental budgethearings before the full councilmembership. Business machines,such as photocopy equipment anda mailing machine, were placed inservice In the municipal offices tofacilitate the handling of municipalcorrespondence.

Public MeetingsThe Town Council holds public

meetings in the Council Chamberat 8 p.m. on the second and fourthTuesdays of each month. There isalways ample opportunity at thesemeetings for any Westfield citizen | not exaggerate our differences"to speak or ask questions. If we, as,' the theme of an address by Britis!

The film entitled "The Rivrr" ineludes scenes of the Tennessee Viley development and various seen'of regional planning and ihe res,*of such planning. l>

On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs-day next week at 4 p.m.. Dr. HaroMN. Moldenke. director of Trails*will conduct one-half hour naturetalks for children. Topic selected for

Whales, DolphinsTlie lectures

the three days isand Porpoises."be supplemented with color slide.

Dr. Molenke will also conduct a"Refresher Course in Natural Hislory" beginning Wednesday. Thes*classes will be held on Wednesdayafternoon from 4 to 6:30 p.m., aiare open to ail adults who wishlearn more about nature.

The sessions will consist of a lee-ture by Dr. Moidenke. illustrate!with color slides, and if weather COBditions permit, the lecture win [followed by a field trip lo identifyplants and animals in adjao 'and fields. Registrations are notavailable at the Nature and ScieCenter.

Young GOP HearsBritish Diplomat

"We must emphasize our unity

citizens, do not participate in our Consul Hoy Linklocal government by voting in pri- fieid Area Younj

before the We:Republicans la>-

maries and general elections, by;week at Maple Tree bin, FaimoodM i k hattending public meetings, by keep'

inc reliably informed about gov-ernment procedures, by expressingour views, favorable as well as un-favorable, lo our elected represen-tatives, we have no right to becritical of actions taken.

Westfield has been extraordi-narily fortunate in the caliber of itselected and appointed officials.Over the years many men andwomen of intelligence, talent andintegrity have devoted countlesshours to the service of all of us.Let us, by intelligent Interest andparticipation innient, make suntune continues.

our -local tfuvent-lliat this good for-

NEWS OF WESTFIELD'SPUBLIC SCHOOLSMcKlniey

Fifth grade students of Miss Bea-trice Kirby and Mrs. Sandra Clin-ard saw some of the dinosaurs theyhad been studying about in classwhen they visited the Museum ofNatural History in New York Cityearly this month. They also saw ex-hibits uf fossils, African mammals,birds, the North American forests,and Ihe fascinating subject of space.The group wns accompanied by Me.s-dames Alick Lawrence, .lames I.o-presti, Charles Vella, and Miss MarySinnko, who is a student teacherfrom -Newark State College.

brought into class over 300 speci-ments of rock for display. Thesesamples included fossils, lava, foolsgold, rhyolite, granite, mien andothers, many of which were col-lected in and around Westfield. KateHyers brought in .some samples ofrock from her tW» out west thislast summer.

Another 0-1A project is an indexcard file of book reviews which havebeen written by the pupils. This filewill help students in their selectionuf books from the school libraryand town library.

Tamaqties

Mr. Link, who is attached lo tlsBritish Consulate Generate in NnYork City, slated that "Isolationism, even for the stronger nationsis no longer a tenable/policy" sitthat "in the interest of our niuliumilitary security, oil nations of thAtlantic Alliance must maintain orenomic interdependence."

In regard to the recent French rejection of Britain's bid to enter tinEuropean Common Market as a fuimember, Mr. Link observed that ii1961 his country had accepted al248 clauses of the Home Treaty a!well as the broad principles of ibacommon tariff, and that all six participating nations weit; in generafavor of England's full memiiershiistatus.

"Accordingly, it was clear thafollowing 10 months of discussionsthe negotiations were halted on purely political grounds in direct contradiction to the principles of tho KomiTreaty," the diplomat stated. Astithe future of the market, link commeiited, "We art; straiiiin|S ever)' rffort to find, and we will find, anrconomic solution In our differences

| It is clear," he said, "thai all westi cm European countries Jmist tradiwith ouch other, and Iliat as a groui

! we must all endeavor to lower tradj barriers, particularly those againi the Import of simple manufacturei from ihe poorer nations."j The consul was optimistic a| finding eventual solution m iI problems, and others which confronI the Atlantic Alliance today.I Earlier, new chairman Harold Hi*I dock and other officers were insutil

FranklinWi'stfisdd firemen were also hosts

to another urotm of Westfield schoolchildren from Franklin School. Thesefirst traders were particularly in-trre.sted m tin1 contrast between thedlti haraldrawn engine and the mod-ern ones. They were surprised toh'arn that firemen annii:Ii! as well as in the- daytime. ThisvHil led lo discussions of safety inthe home anil elsewhere.

Grade 1-2 hiss been irarmtiK aboutplants. They have had seed collec-tions —everything

Station WTS (Westfield Tamaques ed and an engraved Ravel «-as pwsented by the group tochairman Frank if. Heiralso announced the namesdates selected by the H

School) made it's Initial broadcastrecently with the presentation of"What's My Time" by Laura Greenof Mrs. Alice Cnllnhiin's fourthtirade class. The entire class partici-1 Policy Committee to rim in

1 pated in (his program which honored j Primary electionI famous people born in the month of

in' il'utv all' •'"ohrunry. George Washington, Susan" 'IS. Anthony, and Abraham Lincoln

wore some of the subjects, JohnSzabo acted as model'ntor, Glenn(iriffin was announcer, Billy Bcnskywas stage manager, ami Leslie Kap.

Ilavitelnf ranA'|SUbi

ihe M':i

from raeomits lo \lnn s " m t | 1 a s Prompter,milkweed. They have planted corn, j Wilson

" ! Automobile manufacturing in oneI pumpkin scetls. and iivocndtms. N<ny1 they art' h'armnK how cnlttinii^rtHMi, how fhti st'etls nuist fie re-I iiiovi'ii frtim fitiers, how it is spun' n l i ' h i i id I'HI hew il is u t i un in

111 (lull!1 i ii

lit It11 \it iI Hill

I ' l l

II 1

I .1 1

I h t

ll ( 1 Ktin 'Iml

In Kin imm ix. I I .mil mi

i t > II!'• ti I

i \ HIH i l

th t

in h1 i l l

till ll

t l m

ItlW V ts t i l l

n 1 ' u t i i i i d

i ra i i ill i < I

I l l l t ' i ! I l l i l l S

i i i m In !' *

f I IH 111 111

W I I il I l il

H i 1 ! ! I I 11

i »! our north central .states becamei more than a textbook study for theI students in Mrs. Robert Andrus' fifth"""•ado c ivs when they Kent lo tin-' i i t d i l n ( i t n t i il M O ' M I I'l mt t » , n

h i m nt u ill*i>ln >hl*t s ii p u t t u

u t ' n i Hit <. iw I ' H m n »i in

i n t l i l ' h ii ti n i s i m i p i m% II

>t i>i nit > Ih (nn h <» [ i t I H I

i d i n n n is i h t i nnd m i i

' in ihtK (( in i p n I}UK t j 1 M

Si t | t i iili i <i

I il fm t i l « l f

has this to say about thr <»" 'O-ie' O-Ie' Fit".! I hc'i"1-. , . ' That's the «.n th Mluncheon and fiesta 111 <iwas a hoi and t.istv Mtiu i n

eon mode up ol t.iui t '»l

' ^ '

frijolcs, am) tortillasdd "Aft ih

l l l , !I i <

V I 1 1 1

I U \\t\ <tin ii t n h o :

i l il w n lit t \

•It'

\ n ti»v

a d d s , "After ihe me il tl i

Rradc c lasses held ,i m t v •'"inrluiled Mexican d int < -• "the hreaki im of J onwtJ . '•'sp . i I il I us s!s w i-- Mi ^lit i m t i In who i )» n i" 'M it •• !«i i \ | i! from II IHH lllfil till ft *i ll 'I ill {>!{! nf ll i U

di lit 1 ( h u , l i n n ! I'.ullii lit III", fm im '»n \ m t \ I II I Iml t In ft \v is sn muni m I ^

iMh i i d n h i d i t •• iIMH III 1I l l I

II i i

r I i .In i i

Fioiwrs can miy it,

better than tctmh

youKi* fur n <i

fum letyou!

BUY rtOWtRS WHBftl THiY ABi ORQWN

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP730 SPRINOftlU) AVi,, Ju«t «ff Br#o4

it for

tl H I 111 1' 11. ll , , I J I \ ) l , lnni i Jim M i in i 1 hi t i ' i i1 in ' i i Ith I I Hi t, « li.hi in

I m i|ni Vt It 1! \i< I I »l i il iiii . ' i n i in ,i t in

I I r i i l l l hliilt it It d h , | l I

I i in! Im \niii \ ti ii ins,' ni » in in'n i i

( t! laisisH \ iMIi»' <sm t » 11

Uitit',1 siv Im tO I P HitiH|. It i i \ i f i i>>n ntt I iith vi < l|>' i tii m H> lln t m Is Iihint! tlin i i i i tuiii i tlnn nf m s i• t |Utr t< mil «!tli ttij otnt u t , I I N ! Mi i tnc t i ) ,

!>i idt t* 1A Ii i b w t i I i-Kirii'unit on ttw P t r t t ii KUIIHIK HiitiIhh dliiiK In t'jih l n i » i i Mil u t h tilt mini, '! mi tohn W id i ('

i ti it • Urn m t m t ) H'uf'Mff V ,I w i l l (ll t 1 f< H nf •!(< tli>li i i( i

iVtllH «id* T nl nt in

f ' I 11! fit I I I I

nf tin t i till ll ititm I f i> i i mi 11

iin • liw I tm i' im i I' li« ivtmn

nil

Bills Before Legislature Would BoostState Aid to Schools in Westfield

THE WESTriELD <N. J.) LEADEit, Tnt'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 88, JS83 PaEe 5

Assemblymen haveield would receive

i n s t a t e m o n e y

7schools.„ bill's already introduced in

isialure would give this com-v a total of »91.*35 in stateJ T!ii< compares with the

. ^ ' n . h e districtif wilier bill becomes

d d d

finn* 10. the added money

u«'d to reduce local prop-1,WH for

I J" chairman of the New Jersey(tmmittee for School Support.

The bills entered in the AssemblyJl 517 and in the Senate as S-182,!, , , ,rGWn out of recommendations*ade in January by the State Taxp«!icv Commission that formulasftich provide state school aid bejplaled. The present formula for

joersling-expense a i d i s b a s e d o n

gM per pupil- The updated form-l]a would be based on $350.

Another change in the formulaMitt further equalize property tax-«throughout the state, so that dis-torts with many children and fewirealthy properties could tax at morenearly t!ie same rate as districtstftli few children and many wealthyproperties. The equalization proyl-ligo would increase a community's"local fair share" of school costs toI per cent of the true value of itsproperty. The present fair share is.5 per eest.

So that every district gains at leastume stale aid under the proposedformula, the bill Increases minimumsid-the least amount any commun-ity can receive—to $75 per pupil.Presently it is $50.Drafting of the bills was largely

prompted by Stale Sen. Wayne Du-mont Jr. (f!. Warren), sponsor oftte Senate bills with Sen. John A.Waddington (D. Salem). Dumont Isl member of the Slate Tax Policy

! Commission and chairman of (heI Senate education committee- j

; Assemblymen Frederick Mauser '| <D. Hudson i. chairman of the As- 'j sembly education committee.. Clif- iton Barkalow (R. Monmouth' and;William Miering (R. Ocean i are Hie |

I chief sponsors of companion bills in >j tlie Assembly. The other Assemblyi sponsors are James M. MrGowan jj (D. Union), Mrs. Mildred HughesI (D. Union), F. .!. Werner (D. Cam-

den), C. Edward Koenig ID. Burl-ington), Benjamin Rimm (R. At-lantic), Harry L. Sears tR. Morris),Joseph Minotty iR. Gloucester!,Douglas Gimson IR, Hunterdon i, Jo-seph Marazitti (R. Morris>, AlbertSmith (R. Atlantic!, Raymond Bate-man <R. Somerset), and CarmineSavino IR. Bergen).

Kilkenny Ends CourseJames M. Kilkenny, son of Mr,

sod Mrs. James M. Kinkenny of 15Soulh %'lckoin Dr., compleied SB-cruit training recently at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lakes, III.During the nine-week indoctrinationlo Navy life, recruits are trained infliysieal fitness, basic military law,military drill, customs and etiquetted the navel service, swimming andsurvival, first aid and seamanship.Each recruit receives tests and in-terviews to determine future train-ing and assignments.

McSween ToastmaslerClub Champion

In the annual speech contest finalsof the Summit Toastmasters Club,conducted recently at Stouffor's Res-taurant at the Short Hills Mall, An-drew J. McSween, club president ofIS Westbrook Rd., won the covetedclub championship. This is the sec-ond consecutive year Mr. McSweenhas won this honor.

The title of Mr. McSween's speechwas "Four Guides to Living." Thos.J. Hodson of Morris Plains was vot-ed runner-up and alternate. Dr.James P. Forsman of 12 Sandra Cir.,past president of the Summit cluband present area governor, .explain-ed the contest rules and Dr, Mi-chael C. Fontana, past president,served as toaslmaster of the eve-ning.

Mr. McSween will represent theSummit club at the area speech con-test to be held March 23 at the Wil-liam Pitt in Chatham.

Mrs. Carter to LectureOn 'Modern Dance'

Mrs. Marion Carter, instructor Indance at Westfield High School, willpresent a lecture demonstration onchoreography for "Originality ofModern Dance" at the annual springconference of the northern districtr>f the New Jersey Association forHealth, Physical Education and Rec-' eation Wednesday afternoon at Pas-saic High School. Mrs, Carter isstate chairman of the dance sectionof tlie association.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

«l Tl" ii '""I ' << < riuiUcr nrc new rmlilliiK In «hrlr nriv tiimiet r ' i l i l " " »l<iumnlii»l.|p, whlrli lhr> iMirvlumpil rrmu•»id Vk . ' "• •'• h'-lillliliiifn. Thl» smiKlnlr ll«tiit iirniirrt; w <

___^»"i«Klt llu- „«!,,. ,,f I,,,. | i , WurlllK I.y Hiiro II. Hronn Jr.

ROTCHFORDPONTIAC

Has A fine Selection ofExcellent Late Model Used Cars

We keep fha best ond wholesale the rest

AD 2-3700.433 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD

H- CLAY FRIEDRICIIS,ORGANIZATION

R E A l E S T A T E A N D I N S U R A N C E

CALLINGA SPADEA SPADE

. " '"V " ''Ratio o sfjodu" is another way of sayinge j ">•> ituth ,,,,„,, tôugh j , hurts."

rtl"-•»"•», tuitdof, end truth do not hurt —on tho wn-

,.?' ' h " y ' " ' l p ' ' * " w** f]n<i aw *<•'•"<*• «nrf client* «xp»tt" * I T " " H I l(ie truid, Tlwt't why we dway t call "A .pads

9*00*1

0 ( j . Cor, North Aw, ertii l lnt t r If.

LaxLiquid Detergent

WiftSc

Wisk

Liquid Detergent

offl.b.1 ci«

All DetergentControl^

Wift 20e 91b. I3o i -4AAoff label pkg. * • » *

Colgate's FabFor taundry m4 <llsh«*

With Is l ib . M/4«.CQeotfl.b.1 pig. • *

Vim DetergentNaw Daferqant in Tablets

WHh Sc t Ib. 8 01. * Q C

•fflabat pig. * • »

Colgate SoakyTlie Fun 8sth

I I oz.plaifie Ififura "

Gerber'sBaby Food

Strained Chopped

GriscoPur* v«gefable shorlenmg

< « • • can

Dash DetergentFor automatic waihtrt

Blue CheerFor -flis family waih

1ib.s%01.455 3 ib. 51/,ot pig. * * 0 I p|,

LestoilSceni—All Purpoio

IvoryLiquid Detergent

pla.tie « 3 I ,.t«Hc " *

COME SAVE AND SEE: PLAID STAMPS ARI FOR THE GIFT-WISE-AND

i r . GleanAl l fnitt>o%f> N-^fjid eJsis

Wilt.5r. I S » , . M

•WMHti (I'] W»««IS -» WHIU ftrttni«w»t m nnim I«I mtfiim a

B0NE1ESS- BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTSuper-Right "

Grain-Fed B«efl

NO FAT ADDID Ib.

CHICKENS ">«•<!>.?"" 4 9"Super-Rleht" Bttl—lon«litl

RUMP ROASTIM<—Bsniliti

8 9 * TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 8 9 'Fresh Chicfccn Part$

legs 49c Breasts 59'Chicken Wings »£L 291Backs and Necks 1 Of

Top Round Steak 9 5Top Round Roast *nrf<u 8 5 *Turkeys MtaMIU

Sliced Bacon *Z'$<H

39:

COMESi l . . .

YOU'USAVi

AT

tOO Extra Plaid StampsWith this Coupon and PurchaM of

M o r e in HEALTH andBEAUTY AIDS

Rcdttmsbl. al ACrP Hotel Olyln, Plaid llwnpt

Coupon Explrol T u n , , Marcli 5th, 1961Limit One Per Adult Customer

Tobacco Products, Freih Milk and AlcohottaB exompt from Plafd Stamp offer.

-Lenten Fhh and Seafood Values-Faney Shrimp Medium Sin

Fish Sticks c t ™ n % 2Flounder Fillet C8p

F;OIJ,;lmi 2

Codfish Fillet * £ £ *Deviled Crab Cap;;j.°^

cTo,th"'Fried ScallopsHaddock Dinner Cipn

John's

10 Ol.pkgt.lib.plgt,l ib .

6 ox.p«9«.7ot.pkgt.10 oi.

69^99°79«

89°

Fancy Codfish Fillet <»•» lb399

Fried Codfish Cakes ^ 4 9Fancy Halibut SteaksFancy Whiting f'**'^Fresh Codfish SteaksRed L Scallop Dinner

a.. 59°*25«

TOMATO SODPAnn Page

1 Ib. 4o

eans

HOTCROSSBUNShm Pkg. 39'

Sunnybrook Brand—Alaska Soekty*

Red SalmonV-8

7% •«.53*VEGETABLE JUICB I quart 14 II.

oi. aan

Hilnz't Brand

Clam Chowder 3 49 C

Ann Pag* m l&fj <

MACARON1

With Ch.«>.

Spaghetti ^Tomatoes o <«iii 6 5 s

Ragu Shell MacaroniEgg NoodlesRonzoniSardinesBeansBisquick BalInt)Mi, o,.pi,.Tuna Fish I W M «<»3;

22

15 oi.canslo t ,pl».

A l ib.

J%9«-

Fetin Dutch BrandFio« or Broad

SPASHEniNo. 8 or No. ?

Blu* PM*r

Ann Page—^VegefarianWith Tomsto Sauce *"" cant

VaH.lf l ib. 4 4 ^ 0 21b. 8* • otplg.•> WW!« SolidI 7 o». can

22 Mb. 258

Star-KistTuna

Harris Crab Meat A fPinkSalmofl eow*..^.^Tomato Herring ***<*"*Spaghetti Sauce tuJ'.l'BreadCrumbs J«» >>••*'Tomato Juice •Greenwood Red Cabbage 1!:;,'231°Italian Dressing

1 0 ^ j

I quart 14 (I. <

Wtlibon* ? " -33 'bot, ^"*

A&P—Qrade A—Our Finest Quality

Grapefruit ™ s 3 £ 59C

rft • • NA&1SCO 81/? oi, A ^ Cl i P v l l S v w Chocoiflte Chip pkg. JbJf

Wax Beans p 'K"S icB,Td 2 41c

Sreen Beans *%£%£?* 2 : i b , « e

Margarine Annp.,._co,noii ',Jb 29s

Swift's Meats ^ ^ ^ ^25*Buckwheat i i x * ^ ;*-i7«Coffs Cat Food S r r ! 2"/'""29e

fl'P'i FROZEN FOODS IMorton's Brand

MACAiONI i CHEESI 6 V.Regular or 'Mnkla Cttt

ASP f RENCH FRIESOyster Stew f-^.'^--.Roman PizzarettesFried Clams »<"""•'j -«Home Fried Potatoes *£Tree Tafern Pliza «•••!•

Ull ' i Chocolate Mirih-Msilow—S oi. pkg, or

Thin Mints W»-MM— t : 3 9 c

Hi-Ho Crackers :; bLoft Nut Butter CrunchPillsbury Cake Mixes c ^ y SCream of Wheat Cereal <£;£,Goeoa iarsh c(i;;:';t" l2,r35°Q X •— Frosting ^ rMarcal Paper Hankies 3

39°

A'/, oi.

ol BO

I.,,

THRIFTY DAIRV BUYS1Oomestio- Blnttl««i

SWISS CHIISg ^.J. . .K.» ...49*ViotBrjf Br»rtrt~-I»»it«iir!t8rl

€ifEflMC«IISI 2 X, %%e «-;2F-Cottage Cheosi îT,'!^ *!.' 45°Italian Prowoloii (;t,^;';i;!f

y »-99'iratirfChetio rt,,nZ?Bl. 2Z»

fist 80 tt\tt PIsW Stamp* wild piirphsia si

!Sharp €hfddar C M « f «

155 i L M ST., WESTFIELD. N. J.lAIOf m i PARKING ARIAOWN WMOAT Tltl 10 PM,

mm mmmv, TUMOAV, WTONMI&AV m® immum tin. •

Sunnybrook Brand—Laro Qridt A

Fresh Whi te Eggs ; 55C

Wlldmsra Brand—Silsot Quality

l a rge Eggs tin.

RED APPLES2 35DELICIOUS

From Western Orchards

ORANGES5 ,69Florida Valencia

Seedless

Swaat, JuicyMadlum Sii*

JnowWI.il. Ib.

PineappleSweet Green Peas i b 19 c

Carrots GoW" 2 i 19C

MushroomsIceberg LettuceTomatoes L.*Pascal CeleryGrapefruit l i

tip*

Firm,Crlip

carton ffij|*cI«o4

lane Parher Bahed Foods!

m fGot SO Extra Plaid Stamps with tho purchase ol

APPLE PIE Z 59'10 Extra Plaid Stamps with piirehsso ol

CHEISE BREAD l 2 ^ r 2 9 c

100 Extra Plaid Stamps with purch.iso

riot 2S Extra Plaid St raw with pumhasa ol

flegiiiarly 900—Packag« af 110

COTTON SWABS

f'» OUti $urf»«»

low aOiln ll«t(irc»nt Ublsts

PrlcBj nffoctivc tfuough Snturdny, M»r«h 2ndfn Super Maikcls ,intj Solf Soryko »rore§ only.

All Ti.lm.ri, l'|.n!ii(iK, I-'URI) Milk mil! AlcoholicItrvd'dKr* Kirmjit Imrn l*l«i»l Slsmji offer.

105 SOUTH AVI. , FANWOODMAKTINt AV« ft TiRRILt «D«

1060 RAR1TAN RO,, CLARKBITWiiN C8MTRAI ft WISTftilO AV*J,

OPKN MONBAY, TUISOAf, WIONBSOftt, THURSBAt TO 9 PM.OWN FiSOAV ' I I I 10>,M,

P a g e 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THWRSDAV, FEBRUARY 28, 19«3«

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

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATFS

Realtor

302 East Broad St.

Westfield, N. i.

AD 2-6300

A BROCHURE FORA FRIEND . . ,

If j n u r frieml m1

who is tliltikhlj: r.rmit- «r«ut . - . \S>M

i l H

l i

Mmmtamsiili- - - . Hcoti-Ii 1'litins. t-'annrjml . _ . ivosiiit IIu^

a l>r»JHl !»•»• ,-o|>}' of the hit, MIssuf cf thi' l.rocliur'i wiiisliU-tls about (he Hl-Mi . . , H'xmcK( Informal iv,* . . , ju«i t«-ii

il] llul l •» ]» •k

PEARSALL&

FRANKENBACH

115 Elm St., AD 2-4700

MllNlpli- I.UlfnK ttjMtrm

TAMAQU6S SCHOOL

EDWIN O. EDWARDSj KK.W.TOH

i 112 Elm St.• AD 3-5555

3i<'mfHT fit* TheMultiple l.ixtlim «!»

| Itiini-h iiullli hi l i l t "l!i/,S

! l^li ' t iht ' l ' lfl 8 l,i-'ii™<lll'». I ' i ' l m t l mi I iiuKUiillr wi-M t-tiri-il for j 'urilj * ' , , tmt ru r t hm of I I I K I I ' - I I i j t ia t i lyi K x r i ' l l , nt Si-,)t, h I ' I I I I I IK loi-ii l lun

Tlit«\Uitit vWi

.-IJ I

]vyilh tls<- lilies*! B,»,k

nin "f fcolm- 24t Kty «l!tiyii of what is HVIUIII hie

of huHst'H wiJ l iKf *-Hjif, iu l ly:

$26,900

ON GAMBLE RD.

SCOTCH PLAINS

PRETTY

3-LEVEL

3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

UVJNG ROOM FIREPLACE

BIG LOT

AU, BRICK - WYCHWOOO$38,500

THKItB IS NO UWUCATK !1'untnm tiulft . . . luvliiKly iniiJn-tulllPd , . . c'Rtlii'ilnil crlliiiK I"the 'H' llvinB riHmi; US' lien; S4"R<-ri'**m*tl porch «'ilh iirfvut-y;upstairs then* Hr<J It 3,i-iltiiotti«ami a Hturty; iNrtir itttuelUMl mi-nw- I'lu' 07x125,

BRAND NEW

BI-LEVEL WITH

SPECIAL FEATURES

$31,300

$27,900


BUILT 1955.

' BIG CORNER IOT

REC ROOM

2-CAR GARAGE

ESPECIALLY NICE I

A FAVORITE!

•KpRrlmw ni"l uni'litriiHlvi'ly cli-Just'. Very i-lmSi'*' Sui-nUmi . . .5 iiotli-ooms . . . I! Imlhti . . ,r i - w m t c m Mi«m , . . jmtiod in tlmt.li> ci itcHsihttttl hlili'-

"nwuy . . . H-mer fur a llvf-lnniilid . . . if yfiti im- that liu-ky. . . hut you won't mliui Ifyuu'r*' u*i t . . . iuu-li a plciiNanthome to furv for . . . $59,500.

OWN

WITH PRIDE,

$23,900

SPLIT IEVEL WITH

EXTRAS INCLUDED.

PLOT 90' FRONT.

2T4 FT. FRONTAGE

ON CHOICE STREET

IN MOUNTAINSIDE.

EXPENSIVELY BUILT

IN 1957

$49,000

WE RECOMMEND THAT

YOU INSPECT.

).,U ..,11 II..IV.' I l li i v i . l l i i f . I ' r . - l t v 1 H - -l l i l e i ) - u i n i l m v . i i i i . -

• i i K . 1 1 . i l v . i i ' l . k i t . - l . . - i i > v i t l i1 . - i l l l l i U l U . i l , S l - l - . , l i . i I - V I ' I l l i i i i

t h i - i - i - h . - . l i - i i o l i l F i i i n i t i l ' i l l i a l l i .I ' m . ' i i u i i i l l n l r i - , - r i ' i l t i , , i i i - m . l i iu m l l i i i i n i l r y m p i n . I " l . - v i - l . < ! » «1 1 , ' i i t ; i U l i l r l H ' . l l A i . r a t i , ' . K M t ' u si l u - U i . i * ' I I I , - IUHl h i i r ^ l u l - i l i i i f i l i» > • « ! , - m a m i . , i t t i l . , , . i - l i i - i - i i l i i . - i - .l i f d l i l l ' a l l I s t h i ' | i l M i l n l y

NEAR ALL SCHOOLS

$22,900

L o i i i l i - i ) n i l a l i i v t - l y l o t h l m i l ' - ' lh y m l ! I r t ' i ' K . H U M i i t l r i i r t l y . -

1,1 UK l l l i - i - m i v . t i i . - I H ' , - n f f i l l i - -I l i i i i r 11 v 11, B • T i l e l i v i n g r m , m( I r.• X 211 ' ) I m x I, i ' i i l m - , 1 l i i ' u r l l lt l r i ' l i l f U ' i ' u n i t p k - m r . * w h n h m ;t i n 1 . l l n h i K i l l i u m it h i i l l t - i i il i u t T i ! m i l l t i n - n i . i i l i ' r n t i l t i ' l i i - i i

t w i n M I K . - I ! i , , . l r . - ' i i i i ' 111! ' ' ii i l ' - n :t i l . ' i l l u t l h ; I n i x i - i i i i - i . i ; i i t n i p l i i - i l

WYCHWOOD

A i i i i 'Ut r i ' i . i t t i t ' t ' o l i ' i i i i i l i n itl u v i - l j ' Hi ' t l i i lK m i a " H i l l y » i n | i -l u s i u t i ivi-r •,<, i i i r i ' - U i iK- l i i imliving rmnll with Imy wIlNh.wiitnl liiilll-lll l,i,ollMhi>lvi'« miHri-iiliii-i' will I: family illntiiKroom, ulM'ttbii; unlit a liim- pan-I'lU-ti fk'ii U'Hlt built-in rttbln.'tHami lii linni- liUluni wtmlmvtiverltiokhiK ilt't'ii ri-ar yilfil; tin*klH-hi-li IH lat'Kl' uml lih'Xi am!Im* :t Ht-pitrato hri'tikfiiHl 1-tmm:

2-t' iiatii-lli-i! m't-etiHun room InImai'int'tll; llnd flniir t-ontltiHH ;!i s l r a litrKi' Ix-itroimm ntlii Iitihtil lituhs; tlu- Mint I.-. iM-anli-fuliy lunilHoain-il «tnl ha« manyiri'i'H. TIIIK IK a uiii-iif-n-ltlllilMitnlity iiiitnt- in it I'IJOIUO uit'a-tlim for

SOLIDLY BUILT

Wv art* jsrmnt to lu» «*»!*• 10 «ff**rthi» ln'usitiful all brick <U-«r-KUtii homt* for Siiir. It Iti, wehctfcvis on*' sif the hfHt rtin-Kt rneti>ti liimit'M tti fuir townnniitfibSy bft'KUHt' tt wan buiJtby a t 'untrai ' tor for hin own HH**hi HtllH. i*nv«iy t'Cfiter hiiH, \t\&Uvitijs? rtK*m, iminrnnm, dhilnwrfMim, jitltiUHif j)or<h, corrip!*'*1'-ly nnid*?rnt?if-t! k i t e h <i n aiulb reakfas t retmi p h i s n litvntorjNTtHfi-t1 itro ff»ur b«'iSrm*niH unil

t Wii littt liM v%\ 1!i»v !*»'('(UHi IlniifnitiH tivEi mciri- HttlHhrd rntMiisand ii Imth on tlu- third ihtur.You'll luvi; the buscniciti rvv-rt.mtltin rootu wi th H# own *inrimrt fii1J**iit$*»Kr jiowiler riium.Double KtirtiKt; i*MS' x TAh' Int.i'rU-eil tit |B8,0»O.

PEARSALL&

FRANKENBACH

HIS KLV JTl t l iET— AI) 2-1700

ICVIMIIHKH imlyillliv.1'1 S. I 'nmi ' All 2-RHI IV. Illlllr MiiKi-m . . ...A!> 2-ir,r,0>tr». Ainu Bruce C'uttllli

Dlt (1-1 IHI11 r«. Alflillll « . .inrlii'lKOii

All 2-77:1.-.

OM-:-t.-A>iii,v III.IIH,', T ro>>n

i-limlH ' nniy. ' A1> if-ncss, n:i«llMHi'i'dt Kt., W.ntjlihl.

FOR THATSPECIAL FAMILY

t lh l in ' It v t i l l i m f i i m i i y •-" i , rm m t i n - f i i m l l y t i l l s l iu i i t i 's K . - r y . ' l l,i,lIi •• .[ i i i i l ly vi-i-ll.is C o l o n i a l l iu i i i i ' l u w a , ] i i c -

i M i i ' h i , ' . ! In\ '*Ju ll i ' i l i t - i i 'u l l rn lI i i r , •« i.f J l .Hi i i t i i i i iHl i l . ' j n * t aI h i . , t i t f r o m H i - Wi 'Kl Ili-lil H I M - .

i n-i t l i w a l l nv i ' i i H l y l i - ' a i H l « 1-i.sy! idai-i- l u r n l. i ' . - l i l if l int ta l i ! ' . ; n . ' S t' In II h a y iv l i i ih i tv . A r i ' l i l r r h i i l lMI- J I I IM I I , t h e l l v l l i t : I 'fliim, , t i l l -i iiiM r - . m i i . k l l i - l i . - n , a m i m i I s| t'siot mii.Hti 'f iMMiroiiin U>f . h - t i lI (Hill h i i t l l . T l U T , - u n ' t w o l a l ' i i r

}n-,lr,MiiiiH a n , ! h n t l i n n tIi*. 2 ln l

in t l i o i ' l i H i ' m e n t . A l l rufiniH m i -f u l l 8iK*-. Xn i iK- rou f i t - x l r a n t i n -llK'llllil!ll fill' J31,!!•>».

WELL LOCATEDON A DEEP LOT

$20,500

.i M,î-«1 \H thiH HJJOtli'MH h*sJll.'n : i • == iiii4 *Urt"-t - - u Htri'i't

n*i rfivort-d i ir y o m i K riuii i-«. <l IK ii xpll t l i-vH «.f <-»m-

,. ' i llfKtKM lull tVitll il fiOOl!1M l i roomn. }ySiO-!f Hi ftne*-' tn HIM1

it. A t t h i s ' ' U»K p r k i . ' i t ifI I U il i p t i y

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

B A R R I T T & C R A I NRealtors

Westfield Mountainside

AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800

* # *

MORTGAGE LOANSTRENDING TO

FAVOR BUYER

in thi* lntst few vvfu'ks the mwrt-

* 1) ^*( . ^'iJ!ivcntifitml, 2iV-yfar

hum fit h'S'^ ; ( ^ ) i i Ui'l "ilown"

«;,!. I.oiin, no point*; {?,> 10*5

".INWIJ" KJFA, nn puhitH; MJ

rs',; ilown, V.A. or F.II.A. om*

putnf «»ol>- ( to ]iurchaKc*r). ft 1M

(Iin- jii ffi'HHifMHil <iil!y ami r t -

jjiHibility lo k<'f!i> ttioriiUKli-

ly Info nn *:d t I'KSSt'dlitM Timrt-

t?»trkr( irtiulM, Ju ! liin way we

i imjtniv^ our BITVU'** 1** buth

huy or arid HclH-r, If ytm hav**

:i {jtlt'Mttnii rtÛfiJliK thin I'f-

'tr mnrtgfttii'H in gt-u*''f"ntl we'll

t ry tu ariHWt'f It. Kit obn^nt tun ,

iff vourn*i , * . And now, fur

112 Elm St.AD 3-S555

1 I V « I KUlnlfriMl II. IviliMlril™ ,*I12-r.lTI>1 li.lr. ' llnrka-r . . . . . . . A II 2-11:11111

lp i'liiiiiln , . A l l :I-:INIINMiiuth Kiymi tu a-mto

M. A. MERCNER1IHAI.T011

WHAT'S TIII5 OUWKltHXCR tpr think about tlie (llff^ronn*tu't'fu tlu* wnrtls iiiufxt* andIIU'f KtVtt k'ttt'TB , , . WiK Rtlll

Ami H'H trui?. The " I IW" youtsiltt* frnin si Imum1 utul yourown KiM-cliil "iim" tUftt you putUitu H inuli*lH U u Itotnis

Our off h'fl tiproializ^H In help-Ing pimple t« ilml u HOM10.

M. A. MERCNERHKAI.TOIl

Mrnibrr Mnlllvlr I.tMlilKW£ lluitley Court. Wi'Mttlt'ld

A Duma ^-« 1 III

iHiinn tvlthlu fottr !»!fu*kH of nilMchnoln on tin* Htmth niil",

On t he Iimt floor, a centîhall , 3 lnrRfi living looHiH, 1*1Milinliur rtMiui ant! ki tchen wHIi

iiri'plitfi'H nni! ^ hat ii ntuke for

(in t in' HIMMHHI lUmr, ft boil,rmimti, lar^M luilh IHH) ptirthiUjrHtilHhi-tl bnth ott miiMtcr !H-<(-

Alfio, 2-i»Vilr(tnr«n unti HtnraM'urtitnn mi t h i n ! Hour, Full IUIHCmi'iit with nli-ltrt'il Eut-jiacc. Allon a lai'Kis l**t with juitlt*, 2-«ar

WALTER KOSTER, INC.

t ' K N T K K I 1 A I . I . I t W f M o v e r In r f i u w u f u ! f u r f l ' l . - l iHi ; rt 1HIK<>H i n m n , t t l v t l I t i l c h i ' i ) , t l r f p l n i ' - - . p l ' - n t y o l ' .-1**H«-1.S ; vi - ry ^ m r l - m s^ 'und tMt f^nuHwiw. T I H T C i.-i a n *-\••*.'))[ i n m i l l y In r j i c i 'Rm'm<' iU H I U !

W < M H i S , W I K U I S i in. i n m n - U U . M I H u i v t - t h i n (>t<*ttiD'Sfi'.X' nn« ' -hi t r t - n ! r u s t t r n r t t i n i f u p I n . M c n n t a i i i s i d r : p r i * - - m l :>t %'A I . t n l f l . S . v * - { il i t r u i * r o t m i H w i t h l i t ' t ' i t l i i i ' * ' , f i r r M i i t r < t i i w u u , v w i t h n v i - t ^ l j i r _ - . ; i r

l u s t i ns in Di hitrU ,vi»r«l .•MHI

hu-Jal l -^ sani ta

WALTER KOSTER, INC.>> ( i l l I t l f l . \ I \ S

timii (lull)

Wo Hnve RentalsHomos For SoloAnd Will Build

VILLAtv" 8. SOUS, Inc.AD 2-48S0 A3 2-...', 7 AD 2-9047

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS INSURORS

26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300

WASHINGTON SCHOOL$20,500

Vlcplj' kt*i»t KI* ruiun tlir*'*'-U'Vfi liiimc wfftt »n IIIIHM.uitll>' ilei1!* (ITII'1 i'**fir >'tirtlItilil l»l**ll<y «f «|*Hr*' In*—IMft'il i t mill *Iif li»ii*M' »»•*•lltiot* t*<* 'hi* Wl*«t>. Thl ' rpu r r I href lii-<lrm*mw npn<Kln<iliH'tHiu-e in livltiK' m » m |lumti'm kltvliiît IIIMI illnluKr»»m «*i iNt. ifliuiHlr?* limlHtllll)' nioiti, attiii'hiMl icii-rfijtr lit llrrlMtr lrv**l. Nftl>,

>'tlM>' nlllli ttW« llillOliM) t »«iiwjilnkli.il Si'liiiiii. Wi ' l lbe Khttt tu iiiintv^r j i m r.liii.~ll.n-. JUKI I'nil All -J-o r U-lHtHI.

RAMBLING COLONIAL5 BEDROOMS - 3Vi BATHS

"NELSOM" KITCHENPANELLED PLAY ROOM

WITH FIREPLACEAND WOOD FLOOR

SHACKAMAXON AREA$42,900

* * * * *

HOMES FOR RENT

4%H itwiinl* wi* hHvr n fiitr«'liolci- (if K€MHl ItiHiifK f*irt i n t In WfxtClloiii mill \\~i'ln M y* 11 «mt ttrt' unfn ru inh~IMI, it U-w itrt* fiii'iilthnt*I'ritcw miijce frnm H-tttt It*$370. We itlwd tiitvi1 Ii fewi\|mi tiin-H<»* <unt* lit lift-?1—lit tf>'2HTt} IIIHI tin utft IttMHC tilit v r r j luw liRiiri", If JHU'IIvnlit IVJ'*H <t» (uir lictit iu

* * * * *

LARGE "SPLIT"TAMAQUES SCHOOL

4 BEDROOMS - 2'A BATHSSPACIOUS DEN

SPARKLING KITCHENURGE LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM"SfMC & SPAN" — $32,500,

ONECHO LAKE

GOLF COURSE

Till* umiviini ( ottiniiil liottivWtlH t'tlttlOM) I l l l l l t ll1M< II>* iu j»n«» . iu ii Hmit-r MtniM-ln ln - l .h ' h.t iMinftrUm IltfV.vha l.tttit- C o u n t t > Tiii t ililt i n IS) H. 'l"tl»« Kt'fH'llMiN^V;tj . | .ointc( | iHt.'t i.-r lui» aIM'Mt tl*i!i ) i t IN

its ^ I(N;!.") (Milie ( t i e tun - n t i i t h m nmlimiM'ih'il ifri-i ' l i tif wu\\ withI t l i l h h U h<

M*f.IT t n t : i

H l U <\\V-\i:r I . .

• " ! ' . ' I, i' "I ll"ll!ltl,|,rllii,,>l :nlii.-,'li! Li IV, - I -- ' 1- I ' l l ' l > l . I . , i l l I I , , . . l ' , - l I l l i ' l l ! I " . , , . I I I .

i " i l I . I

p h i - M M ' - i n l i H i j j i i n i i i ^ h i i i i l t i . r j 4 ' i v : i t " i i i

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE

IN EDISON

CLOSE TO SCOTCH PLAfNS. I "'riXJ^rnu^L:"^Î ' ' ' • H i " - i . , . - i i ' - w l , , ^ . m i l t i i i l i . t i i i - H l : l i i t a i h i . i u . m i i i i \ \ i l l

R E M O D E l t E D | ' h : l l > ' ' ' " ' • '"'••• ' " i t». Sr. ' .-ioii,

j r u i i t t i i : i i i l i M , i i r , , ] , i , , i , i i i-i-iMr-r h u l l s i , H I I , - \ , . I i n Ti i iMi in i i i " !4 B E D R O O M S • - 1 B A T H S • • < • " i ' - " - I > I . I » U , . - ; i « , , ,-,, t- K<m,KI-: M * - I . - V . I , , . , . r , - , . i i . , , ~ .

| l I ' l ' " ' l - : i ' . ' - i i i , - i i l . H n u H l i i n , . ' i i i i t l i , - • I ' l i t l n - I i i n i H i - i l l t - M r l l . - l i t

$22,500

. Reynolds Associates *,'.*."% i'''"A''1""r1!.mthV«ni-h«r'iwI!*n"\;il".I,'^,,l'^Tiih!h,';'i''ii'')'.';

u v c - n w i i t u i M U H H . I I I>•!•<• i - i ' t t iur i . , « l t l iHi . l i i inini- n,y t i n - ) . .j . h i i ' . i- u l i . i i l i - . : | r . . . - : H i , i | f , l i n , i - , i , ( - | , i , n l l . i l l i i i M i n l h i

it \M m** t *

II .-11-.I - . I H I H I M . . . , , . < II -JI-WIIW j - | ' O | ' «(! '• ' ••Ht ' . : f l U . I , l l . n v w i . u l i l v i . t l 111., ' a l l . l m . r , , , , | . ,

l l l - I W A l l B.IM1IH i H i r i l i - r l l l l s . M l > l l l l l n l l l i . | , l f . l i l i ' J , n i l | | H

THI JOHNSON AGENCY, INC,IMf'RlMIK Illlll Ilnlliliiis

for B-ltiMMi inIK. i 'H <•., •••*-#•!', .... i l l :i,tTW(

S I t | l l l

futtti tut '.'mllu'filifOIII t.llllItril. **ti

flH-*nMi»tn( hi

l•-HUM!.- (it i i rJcr" Jot

tittl^MK tnwl l> . f l

BUY, TRADE, SEtt THRU

BARRETT & CRAINH I l . l l l ' l . i : 1 . 1 v i t s i , M l : i l l l l I I «

a M ; « I ' l i i i v i i H M i : n t » v u

AD 3-I8OO

• ;M« II. KnHi.nl . . i l l i'-tNlf,ll|..li,.rl »,HI.-r . . Ml It-SKXIII, \ , ti,i,,«y .Jr. . \M a-Tt'JTII. II, i l a i rHs , .11 \» 3-7MII

l;\ r.i.tt srni*,i;rAO J-1800

t!ili,it 11, i t t nmtMf * t l ' i - . t :«S« , | 1 , K|lll«, ••!•, - , . . . . % » J-llSM.**,l*li II. W l i i ' r r ? . , Ml ^-.î?HH . i.. K ( . I I « I , . , . | , i K i i a-KITi•«'tir»r I'1. l»S«'l»iril.». Hit «-»Iii«

RANDOLPH-WtEGMAN CO.

tlEloMultii.lt- 1 i-.tl.iu

C. B. SMITH, JR.Ural tor

C0MFO8TA81ERENT-BEATER I

ADams 2-6609 j tÛTZL T^'M*-?I j>hM.-f- in JI vln}< rutiin, d i n i n g

V£RY, VIRY( VS8Y SPECiAi | t*\'™' ^ " ^ " T h r w ^ bedroom*!$ 3 4 , 5 0 0 j iK-*MhUnrh».>-I, l i u f h t triifTl*-

! tli'iifl-'-tirt Htrt-vt. "hi v\»w ofOn ht>HutifuI IIomcxtt-u«l Tvr- | mf>il*>rn i,\nnhr wrhool. H r r e V Et

u.rv — a v e r y Ktn-i-ia! j*ti'-t*vE in ; c u z y HtTlf horn* ' ywU Ciin h u yit l i y u u r

ythe bent Scwtvh 1'JauiK ur«-a.

ThiH hull**-, i)ric«'a tu re« itlitK11 \inti roam, it i niiig r<j«hal l Hiid Hltiirx

NVw HBl r KrlKldatro tUtuuven stov*1

Thv r*-putHtion ' f fu IXIJ

(}i't>n {he hmi^t-

ntonvy. j iO,6(Mj.

SO MUCH FOR SO UTTU

j rurUy ami worth while llvtuK.

: IHM rtiuEn will* Mtont- lirvplitr*'.: (MIHHK room, ••atJiifi sptict1 in• kitchen, i'juiiiilly plit*- jmn -

el )f«l M'm-iiM and Jal«u»f»-il

BETTER GRADE HOME

'ati 'ii In an a t t n K t i v i - Knti-,,1 nf i^h l iorhoi i f l o f wel lntii'il tiomi-K. Thr i - f t w i n -•il li,-.lli,<iiils tivi, t i l i-d ImthM.

y iluHi-tH. ; i.'lr,.j,iact- in HviiiK ri , , ,m, l i ln-I Nu; i-iM'iti. t'ltUiiii Hintrt' in k i t -

l e v f l , ,1 lu rgc ,.),; .„. T*u |wri-hi-». I»«- l> Ka-fiiytT f rnm wl i ich nr<- I IVI, i r ! l , r ( . „(,... j ( 1 , , , a i | , , f u u han,--l,,..lr,...m1) (l?.]l) x H.II U « ! ? i "for fntlUV w,,rk.-<l.i.i».* 112>. full til ,ath »•••( ] Kxi-i-i<tl<in»Ilr l»>v I, .• a 1 1 i. Kmany closflH. r,,ntM. Wf i-itn K1V ( I yfm IITIIIH--

VA.4 x 12.3) (14.10 x S.S»», fulllUwi | » « h

o n «In- ftr«| |<.vrl, a livitifir o o m with flr<-t>Iiu** d'.^.i; x13.«>, full <ii5iii(K rtHiiii t i3 .«s 12.2), flli'il k l tc l i i ' i i w i th thcn*.'w K I H l r iiveii, illt^hvva^hi't*.mni ty cabitH'tH, ani l *>ni inuKpa*-*-t an t ! a n I a H *»• *l a n dniTcciu-d |)ort-h a t i f m ^ tin*b a c k of tlif> hc'tiKt',

1)11 (}u

dfii U7.!l x 12) unit. dt»wri offUw k i tchen, a i>ln<-'pjim*f!«-«!rt-cjîifluii rouro AvJtJi ii h»riinti a sink wUli runnlim\vutt*r.

to flu*t

Ji r w n it i! rl>* to flu nfw Ji rSvhoot, wUhiii wisy aiHI| Hcotrli I'lufnif tichtmlH.

M'c iM'iirtily rff>r»nimi'rnl thinfijr your f^nn^le rat ion — atthlw prln* 11 ud in thin c<mtf!f |<mrtipl with thf« cjunlHy of c.it-Rtructioti —

V«I ! WON'T IIR KflllHY !

H B M A I , — AVAINM'I'AN'I" — II thri'i ' iM'dni.im,i% lilitll, ClltJl' Cml In III.' J. 't-fi'rmm Hi'hooi a r r i i , liri'plaii* InHviiiR room, unly ?liir» numthly.

l w t t r t , . Wl# itniiiii .

ri if. < .w f.lllliui

. A I* .T.:t:i:. iKT. AJ> 2-\t-ir,i

IMIKH ft mttn wl ih mnpflM w a n t to Imy »oilier hmne with l)tr»to UNi1 for wtoraUi-*' tl

l y ilTlfor on ly |SfS,-

MODERN COLONIAL

IMisuilful r uun t ry horn*', mml-t*rii in t v e t y d*!ail wttli nutnycxtrn feattin-M, syrrfiMiHli'it byMiuU-ly tri*«'ji iimi SiciiiiU fullyiiUKlMi-HiH'L iVii t fr hull, Ilvlnirluuin with Hr*'|ilttc«*t «t-|»arateliltHtiK rotiin, t\en, HiiKHton**iiorrh, (;*K klti'hfii vinyl floor.Tine*- i.t'ilnmitm, «ninU*tk, ti uhulliH, (Unible KiiraK^, full h«.t*p-nicnt, Minooiii phiHter w<tU»*.Ktnii"in!*iil hot water heat. IJ«-riited la highly denim hip na -tion vt MuuntiUnHhlo. ?3*,r-V0.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Mfmlter MulUjilf hlmiinm111 Otttrnl Aw. Att 3*9

Ilillh Kornitm HI1 . II, S m i t h . ,Ir

A I!01*, Hklp ami u jump t«Mrii»c»I for any its'*, public *>r(mnwhlul, A ii h&lroottiH, 1HJuith Cnliminl pritMirt In tin; mht$JQ'«. This hottH*? li»» iM-en e«m-p l e i d y remoih-lcd iind rjecora!-»'(i frnm top t(» 1'4-llnr Hm>r; altII«MV ciihtciJi tninli' hireii rab l -IM-IH in kfti'hfti with <J-K d1nh-wjiMhtr tuifl IBTK*.' d in ing im-u.I.nt 70 s 25R. rrinciuulH nn!y,AH ^-2778. 2-m-3t

IDKAI, for lurpc family ormother jiixi tiauKhl**r. Ncitr j>»-rochhtl Hi'hmtl, r> bfffronniK. 2 U,till* ImthH. malinKiitiy Ilntshrd1'HH«'1IHIH. I,(i w liixt-w. {.ttii'UK*1-$!!',!*«». l.'all AH 2-t;i;ftt*,

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor(V0TKT11H "T") .

IT'S IMMACULATE

T h i s limnHcnihtlt ' h o m r j u s l a r o t n i d Mir i-(irn*M- f r m n \Vitt»hJnirtunSi 'hool IVIIB mii»l u t l r i i i - t lv i ' ly i! inili-M m i l t ntx m o i n h x »B>>.A v e r y ih'Hlrulili ' fi-iiiuri- In tliix lii.nic Is dip lnvv ly j iuni-l l i i lfnnilly roi.iH » | I | I fsr,.ptm'.', Jin- ilvhiM r .mm niwo Imn a Ilrfiilui1,1.Fu l l d i i i ing ronm. k i t i l n - n IMIK h r .uk f i iHt Itur itml i t isinvaMhei 'MiHt floor imu'il t ' i ' r.Mim. T I I D T VIT.V nli-i- In i ln .omB IIIDI I I U ,I'ltlii, Krroflifi t imrc l i ; aHll i lU' i l m u a f ; r ; IIMIJ n h e d ; i m l h t w i t hllr«'|ililn'. I'l-ivv $2S,rit!0.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

invi 11N111M' of n.nrl.s'l f I l Thl

W'lliwl nnil j u t l t n r l l l e h WJio.illf n H>ir|irl«lnis a m o u n t of

i !! l h

n 1 1 1 n n r s K r iK lH l n . l i l i l l .t . n f In lci-4!Ml. T h l t i h i i m | sr i i i . m l n i - a l l K c i -f i t s u m l H S I u l l i i ' K l m i . O n f i n - !!rs*t l l . i i . r v m i h a v .it H v l i i M M'iMi! u i l h t i r i ' i i l i t c * ' ; :i . H n i l i t i r i . o l n ; si k i t * - h i ' i l « I t l i• • u l i n n m i i i i ' i - m i l l , . | ( ' r ( i i i - 111 m : . - ; I sv . . l . i . . l n > o m B u m l n t l l x i l I m t l i :u i i s t i j l i ' H u r i ' t u n : L l i l l U n n i i l l i . . < l r . H i i u s a n i l I . u t h . r,»El m t l k t t t H I M -d l i i i - • . I I t i n i l i : : ' J « t - l c i - i H i ' I X T V K T ; u a l i T »<in>-n<<r . I V n - n i rK l I r i l K i ' . l n i m . - d i a t i . | , i . s .H. .» t< | t , | i , 1'i-U-v S2:.,.MH1.

ON NEARLY ONE ACRE

Tliitsoli l fiirinlioum- IK I»I-II(I.<1 In Wis t i l i ' l i l h i a K . - U I H K w e l l tmt-Hfrom tin- K I W I u n iii'iu-ly o u r m r , - . I-'nr t l m w intercut••<] Inr.Hnr l i iB- an till! hiillns tlti» nlTi'rx Jin-Hi lmswitiiMl ic«. Tllv Mi,"furluhim.-o l i tHiHU IKI« I M I I I ut l l ' i i i - l ivi ' ly ni<ul>>rnl»>'il a w l 11IIT«-i I I I I Tl l

K

U I I T I I I.11II1. T l i ch h

aa aunôrrh umlll i d h f

HARRY H. MALLETT

AD 2-5050

SCOTCH PLAINS$13,500

A3! ohf< r h. im, ' w i t h ihri-t Ix i l -ru " ln» u]>HtfiirM a m i !>vhiK r .") tn .fill! *\zv <1inins rm;in, KK«l!<nan i l TV H)um <JII th.- tirot Hour.

MOUNTAINSIDE$28,900

IJIHH thuti a ys-sir ohi, thi« sp inlevel )H in Immat'ulat^ tt»iMii-Hun tlirouKlmut- T l i w I,»<1-roitnii., tvvM and omr-lntjf batliH,ll' K*1 I»atM-!l*'il rtn1 ri.uln. two-ca r Ka^ftK*'. iuiil unuwunliy k\~trurtivt- imrtbafif plan. A*k ucabout H.

HARRY H. MALLETTRealtor

Wnttlplil Hullliilr I.lxtlnKMrmltrr

Sale* HflttftUApiiralMiilM M»rtieii|£i*K

{'uiiHuHnnt

H I K t n r r K«. AI> S-MS

Bv». »K»-4.«Stl

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

Kealfor* ~— InnurowMimlM-r* »r Miillil'l*" LUtlSK

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

A O in 11 r, -'-•tHLS

<>f Hwalk

liul i ta 121

I tx is

Arot.

1'J

" ( M1 X)lll»"d

WOODEDI ' l l l ' ) « ( l l l > Uft?Jijt«-'Kunittx*

Utr.** and i.s185 plot.

i a very cnuliviiii; momi l ln l im ru«iii

AREA

u)y

H i !

il'oiW

a pho

Uilt^ll t

rtitljlcith fir

rt

15* • -

plixt e- ilininM r . |den, kiteheiu 3 b.-«ir<Mim« andp-j. baths — U-»*ar jsarnie**. Ha*hctt I.

$30,900

WilLIAM A. CURKKEAJ.TOB — IS»VitOH

WVnlUrld. K, j .

lllM.uli, Avr. Wr»l AU

LEE K. WARINGIII;AI/IOH IN Hilton

ONE IN A MltUON\\V luivc JUKI listed tills «ra-ut«u» t'«'ittvr haU <*ult>»lal hiInaian Fori'»t.

Hultt i« ntuli by Henry Wu«U-KviiHK, this tmmi> ha« ln'i-oim-a !u tut murk of WeHttfehi. U IHncHtled In trues on a 150 x -3«l o t

The renter hall in a "ihvmmh"halluity t«j DM' rwir yuril. Thvquality cmiHtrUfllon haw in*luHwdffl many rnr*' aiu! won-th-rfuJ ft-atur«-H such an, - - fourflft>j*Iiicr.H nnti JL most unusual

The Ki'iMMiil lU>or and the UiH»-tiifiit «iUi both b** rt-fu-htd from(In' v«'jii**r hull a s wt-I! an frum

Th*1 rnarvi-UiUH kttHifii incujt-

nn*i has a htvily brcaKfiiHiroom. Tiu*. <liniis^ rtiom has aliirg:t* bow p l e t a r i1 ivimiowfhiiiUt'i! by two »uu burnt t'«i'inTt'liMttct**. The pine putH-lhtrl <UnM oft th«: i-ntfitiifii hull ami hai*it nrvplatM',

Tti*'. gla^H Hn*l M-rt'i'iM'tl porch(-4 x if>) hiiM a nrcpliu'i- aiuladJdiiiH ihe v«ry in-itntlfiil ntnlvery 'nfstu'imiH livint;' rtmm.

fi.mr luMlnMttThe mjwli'r

l d

c ipJmthn .

iuvi* an i l

luinrHi'ti fitmUy n«»tn with ;ul-juiu ilig jiuwdfr room.

AM rfMHns (excfiM one heii-r'Hftn) «re wan in vvitli rinh'-t-til ami H!I <ini|H'M urc Inrliiih'tl.

This in tmjiy u mnK!i!Hf«nithelix-, |luHêj*NU»n fait ln< Inmii-illntr. JTT.OOO.

STONEHENGE

T h i s - n c w l y lis*t* »1 four ln'tlriMim*JH b a t h hum*- IIHK \\n*\ i f u i n uc a r e hy i%n t n i i m f iTi'tsl H W H -or» .

w i t h tSnv l iu l l t - i im t« t h<- larn*-i iu i i ib r«M»m w i t h Sinj t l iuf , itIK ol.vioii!* Uuil thv UWIHTK h.tvt-IOV.MI t h r i r htiint-.

The hvittj: very larn'1"i Th

yItlso hiiH il 111 r j i iur t ' . T h

11* a ji i l f iuMnl (H.reh off t h e r« i« -Uy H!?.«'«! iihtliiK nt'Mti.

Miuiy I'xtniM iu-f IIM-IIMIIMI »>e-!-t«l.K t h e w a l l ti» wiill t*»r]ii*l-i!ip. T h e lu t 1ms h»-eii hesu i t i -ful ly huuimiUHMl. May w e u h o wt h t s UdUHual HM! i tu; tt> )'ini'.'

NORTH SIOS COlONIAtI . » r # ; « ' l i v i n g r o o m w i t h n t t r a

i h l H i i t h t!ii. ii | ,rii piM'i'h. T i m IlvltiK r n n m i v l i m i l s tin- full w i d t h of tin- t l,V1 ' l>ulH-»»> nl>««t <li" t in ; -

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor(VOTHTHK"'!"')

Mfllllm Mnltllilr Muting SjMtrui

place, formal UinlnK r»nm,t'f« tiiHy e.iiilpj.etl kltchfii withexcellent cittluK cimir, T-V.rot.m, Threr KO.M! iirtlt'iMtnix aiEdtnith (us fHM-omi tl«inr, ftse hi'ii-room on the third. Interior andt'Xtet'inr rt'inijletely rvdri'i-ni!«- * Iliu<t f»U. iilumlnnm rMinblna-H«IIJ*. 1«» x T: jum), Franklin

$18,200tltft HK««*IJ — A * h e d rung}))"" wtylv IIUUMB —b, itlm'kH In .letrtrHOii Hrne l«t Jjotjr »je«ir<»otn va.*e<l us a tlinhiw torn. f

l d i

onlyh l

Mrniber Multiple l,l»nUtt SJM,, .

TRADES

This is thf t ime uf v,.!u. #„,,.nr.- tlilnkiriK o[ noisii.iy ,.*iliatiBliits- thflr prewnt i,.,,,,'tor s.nnt'thiii^ jiinrt; Muiuth - t.,

yuur ciitiv. «hj- nut £iv,- uH '1eKJi anil linil out how uur n,.u

I tu your HilvanlHev. oiti'.'Vs'imi-',1"In th*jSr ii!,.'aHant .suritri.--.- -.ii.,'

| IHH yuu?


$21,500IlitHcmfjit r i e r e u t l o n r o m

n e w jiiiH furjiai ' f — b u c k y a r ocnt-ItiHi'ii by 8 p ) l t - r u l l ft-iiee —12 X 2i> p a t i o — e x c e l l e n t c«nl-i t i

ANOTHER

New li^tiUK — A nbie yefii* ohl,3 heilroom. .' ha th K{>l!t h-ve!.

C u m i> I •• I e with ' 'Floridaflmmi," wail to wall riirjtet in11 vi 111? riM>m, (1 i n!nj? r<>ui» »«*1nifiirn ami a wa t f r t-oft*iner-

KxrelU-m F«nwi»n.l )m<»t1on.2-J living r«om with ftrepliMU',full (UiiinK room — rfvt'p KB-

$28,500

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

T49 ELMER STREET

Allami 2-4H48

Kvenlnar* Only

Ilnroli! I». Pino* . . . . .1*1* S-JMMK*

Lmfflle A. Kf l t rMn . . All 2-THI»6

.MUi-rf « . Dimker . . . A D S-1140

iitu, Mnriim .lulu,st.HI t n a.iain51 r«. l;HxnlM'tll il.trrlH , MJ*ll-r>7l-Jl r». .lllln-1 l lr i ir lck !KW- W5IIMm, IHKh IIIIIII.III 2:tS-lH22

IMfAEDIAtE POSSESSION

1 ' u i i t - h * ' f t n K * V I ; i j t s i r k ( > ' t - u

fain ii v

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor IS",",1 .,„„„« ,,„,„ „„„WESTFIELD Our 35th Yeor FANWOOD i "" » " - ' • ' ' " • i n > i - »

i a u m l i y-ilh ntr-

j tlliK.SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEti T i n - I n , i l t l n i l I S « u l i i l i - r d l l f i > r

« ' i i l l > • « ' T : I M I : I , | | I . - I < S , ' | i . . , . l . l l . ' i i i i l l f u l l ) - n t i i l u f n l n i ' , 1 | I I « 1 , | . - { a l l i . , l n , " h " . < - l . - . . M l , l .

i t i . ' l i . i i i , t i n s , h a i - i u t t t j ; t i i i i u , ' • • I t . - r . - I . i n : , - l i v i n g i - , , . , j n u - i t i i h u y I

n l m l n u . i i u i i n v k l i i h . ' i i v i i t h i l l n l i i i ; n n n i . l i m . I t i t l t l K l ' . i » n i o v i - r - '

1..I.KI,.,! - h i . , I,..,.H , . , . , , • v . , , ,1 w i t h s l i i i . l , . t r . - . - , . t . i . l I , . . , , , .1 H n r - l t - U - ; S P A R K U N G W H I T E

I'ri'i'n'.'r I COLONIALI1 T h i n i i . ' w l y l i s t , .1 :t h , . , l r , . , , n i! i V l i . i i l i i l « i i i - I m i l i i n I ' ' - - " • • «

i l t i t , . - f i t n i I I H I h i K i i n , I ; I i l l

• S . - I I M . . I . i t . u I I . a r l i n . ' f \ - l t

! . l i i n l i . r H i u l i .

,1 l . 'Wl -,l

l " iim.ii-llv

$22,900CALIFORNIA RANCH

ATWOOD REALTY^ lil/M STHBKT

I Cor* Nortlt H»<t Kim St,H t t l )

WHAT ON EARTH

«« vim *vnnt immt t« itn»huiiie y*»w »»«> X JM-rloiwIyan- inl**r*'HHMl,for««' caw wlor «« «Iil**r Immt* ivlu*r«* I

i y111 till* plll

e, Wt* Imvr

JERSEY STONE

mid frumo Colonial with n crn-ivr hnlt. AM *h*' ntuniM r»r fit-ttTtntnltiu tmtl plttj file111 K *»«'HitrtH'ii of nlmwNi tin «*•"> « l t t it(N u h l t e itlrelit'M mill <1HK'VIHMI.V IMMIMI' «»f KIHIl) t^lllliflWM ^Vflllliltits *'lmrl«"r «»k »«il r lu-rr jptiHfilfim: rf*M*-nf«tt*ir*» A a;i * '-itlUlnu t««m |iitt» t» III>rnrj «««!l>ht? mmu* T^t* i*vln*»#IiM' IMMI-riMMHH, iwit hlimlt' lit-drtMtm**.iMUt it i n i r w r ) t*r M»-i%iliK r»«»furi t h r HIM-OIMI Hour- f h** i'onnlr>«r«*« *«r r<f«ii*l* i ' lnlus »<>* fit**hill . AMkliiK ?1-.»«MJ.

NEW HOMEFANWOOD

Vew, «hlt*- (olot t lul wlih l»la«*kHhultrrN, T r r r Nlmileil lot. S K -

t 'I'h *

dry »>*V the tuH***. ' K*>Ut natlwhltr fclU'tn-n. Kninllj' room ««Ilir llr«t ««.»r. AnkliiK yjN xiN*,

BRAND NEWLISTING

* lino.inl cflttfii:nttlt n "Tree--.taintln«: ltrf{tlin'e,1'nritftlHU uml %*ati*< »i tl n«f*(,», ,.jj. IJIIM-. i, imtltOKitity ii it t* «*lt«Hl lU'H — four lH'*lrutm>M —n u*trit4'tt U'\v\ *iunil> rtMtiii ITMh11 curitpr «r«-|»l»«-. V heltlltifllt

'vt- juî fiste.i Hits I'harmini;Inune in a very t*yi)wnh ni 1IM-H.liun to a i ! wchoolw ami t^vui Abeaut i fu l l iving rimm win,JlehlstcMie tireplHCt-. Urv -Ji,,.iiiK rittun and ki tchen witit mi-1»M Hjiacf, jilus a KI.O'I j.i2VliUtnlrutimH a ltd full tiii-d f.itthnil un the HTM I tluur. t'pfthiir^n-*.- u v ; udiHtluiutl iKdtiMFi)isiiil M wecoiKl full hath. Th.ii-

« iilMD JI ilk*** purt-h 1M apinv-!«!** th*1 Ht t rac t ivc Kf»mt*is in

this wt-ii tret-tl area , tnu--^ r

tit* UuyH. May vv** «how you UIJMl V

COTTAGE

$19,900

LocattHl in M a p l e Hilt Farm*jv*Ht o v e r th** Wt'Htfieid tine, ;>.Shis iU tmc t tVt t iMtttiiMe v\iihl o v e l y rtJirulm a m i trt-<-«, In n,i>ijejjt mtiHt till the hiJitte» art-wjMUt'd on nil HtW wide or iiiryi-rlil«*tf HU tha t you r neighbor IKtHtt Eoo lion*-. The HvittK riimiiit* ove r £&* l«n« . rejiulur »wtiinittK rtn.in, k i t i h e n itn«l uv«iarKe Iir«t floor betirn(.m^ n-jthiilenîbie.

RANCH IN THE TREES

Vnu will (-mjoy the living ruHr«*i)ltirt!; the comfoi tnbh' h*rooiiu* and tlen; th«* tjutihprlvuey i>f the path*. Hlinynit have children whuurt1 cUi«ti hy. As art* mrunrhift, thin JDM* inoilel iseafy to ma ht tain. Won! >viiH us tor more tafurniiilh

ARROWHEAD

4 BEDROOMS - 2VJ BATHS

REC ROOM

2-CAR GARAGE

$32,500

h i i i i i t - !H i n t i i i i - t - o i u l l t i ' . n - ' i" i

ess, TlH'it'! llu-

.1 h i K f m i i l l y . l . m - n t . - i l . . n n M'ls i r , , ' I . t i , i t r u f f h ' I . , j , " | , . i i - l "t h . ' K t m i l l f r y . l . ' i t i s :•.", x : :'-'^M, v . . l t * u - i t h i n n i i m h • if s

t n r i u m i n n i i i i i i l - i i t i i . i " ' - l i r . ' t ' ii i l u n i h i u i n K t m - i n s i i m l :•• i ' • ! |

M i i n y i ' i t n i H . l ' i - r l i i t i ^ > " ' I v- ' l 'I l k v u s m K l v v y . . i i J..1.IH»-•"•i l u t i t V

I n «>•«"H1<-Iil'>

YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD

l.,i,,k*r,K

$42,500STONEHENGE

UNIQUE

r t n i n l y m i l t i n - iii i iH la r i l l , . . m i ' <,»••

»,l If, Sllllt. i.Ut »!MI,.iiiitil*Us nil , ! rlUH-IH

v i s i t t u t h i n M m

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in \ . «I;I i . I I I : \ TH U : S T , <\ i , i .

AOams 3-2222

S i t M l l l i , I I I I . ' I I - . , 1 - l ! i l » I l i l i l l - H i U " l l r . l l l i - I - - l l ' l l l t l l i t ' l ' l ' l l t l i f I T i l . ' l l V i l ' K i - i . .

f i . l i r . , , i . l , , w i l l , I I . , t . ' , N - ; , , I h n i , ' r , , , . i . i . v u l i I I , . , . I n , , - , i l l n | i , K i - l l . l i i . ' . - K I I . I . . m u l l .

n i l h 1 , u l l i . h i s . 1 , 1 1 , l u i , i v i ! I , I , , , ; i l . f « . i . - , , - , i i i n n ) : t l , i . . | l i ' u n n i > * . « i l l ' l " « . I . i m i l ' .

S . . h u l l . I I I » i y i n - , 1 l i n n p a l l , , i i n . l h , v l . - w . - . l f r m n l . l l ! i . l f l l l r c I > ' • " ' " > . » l > i i r U l i n i - -

« m i l . , u I n U v h i n r , i , . H I . f t i - . l i i . , . | n . r . u t n . n a t i . l v r y u - . M ' t l i w l i l l i . - : i " I f " ' i i " " i ' i » . « . l .

I..." |u!r,''ii"M"n *'.!!$26,500 j

SPACIOUS HALF ACRE "i; LEE K. WARING, REALTOR '.

I l l I l l r l > | . , l l l t i , - t i l s . . . 1 , 1 . I ' l a i i m l < n i l | i v i . i , i l l i l - i i l I I I I K w i ' l l h l l l l t ! M l i l l l l . t i ' I l » l t > . « V M I I M !" i i I " H i - .1 l » ' i l t ' i . . , t n - ' . l l i i i . i n i , I n i f ; , ' " H i i n i r l a l i " | 1 1 r l l r i t m l s t » l i " - T l i i " it i l I i r , | , i , « i " . n , . | , a r « i . . . I l i i l n i i r t n . m . u m l h l t i - h i - n '• l U c i i l i m , | - | . , t i . , ' » ! j

-. V . ' i - y h l r u i - h i i u . - l i i . ' i i t U i r f i i l u r i - r i " r . u t i i m 1 l l n r r i l l r t i m i , J r . . . M< ! f - « l !

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I H I m ; M . i . i n l u < i i « i i s l i l . | ; i , l l i i - t l n n | , l i i i i r , , i v l t i i l n i v u n i t ) 1 « • < • ! • l » . * » - ,

i h . t a l - M * - i l i H i i r . r . m i s , v v i l M i n u i , v . r i . ' i u i >• H i , | - , t n ' V i t n l ( i l u y i i | - i ' « -

i i . M | , I , I I I I I . . | | l ; | l i l , , - n « H ) t i i l n | , t < . t i r r u l i n i s l : i r i - . l ' f i ( ! • • I H I ( l « - l l i L i l

l i i m i t i i i u . i n i v H h l i i v u t ' M y , ( I M I I 1 S i l i f h , - i ! i I , K I I , H I I I H ? | W I I t l l i - , 1

h i , H i p , l l n u i | , | , i . H l V r v t r i l H I i i i - l l n i > - , - x | i H r i t , r . l l < ( | i - r i - t i l l i i u l o l t l y l i . f M I I H i n i t - . 1

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LEADER CLASSIFIEDS

BRINU RKSULT$

Open For InspectionSuntloy 1-5 P.M.

In EjectusivG Wychwoorf

931 KIMBALL AVE.

K r i ' l t l l i l l . V I H ' I I . T l l t l ! ' ' ' K -i L M i i . i M H T i ' i t i n s i : r « M n ; N i " i : .J '-Miit l . r i l r f . i . n i " . :i I ' i i i l i " . , t- i | > - K -I O N 1 . I V I X H I H I I i J I , ' . v i l h h i - n l l l -, ' ,« , , - i l t i i K , . - . • i i l . - i ' . - i l h y I . O ' i -l l l ' I I N I V l i I<C1U1;;|'!,,M'I;, ' fnrinii lill Mini.' H"'IH. «vl>-m>« Mti ' ln ' l livlili | i | , -n ty ,.!* cisitltM-lf1. P,l«-."lll -f««l ttmili, fl«l!i>l<iili- hii l i ir l i lm,(iitilHiul* f" ,vrr w l l i , .NA'VI 'HM.TI I IM, Hff iut i f i i t flnlnlii'il t">-t,*IM,t. 1-M. «•'•!!}" iniriiyii. Bliitn

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RETIREMENT HOME

$17,900

v. i l l , n i - . ' i . lu , ' . - . i l l n l i m .— •";h u y u l m l i . v , m i l l l » " £ ' " • '

ii>.i. i - : . \ tm n i ' » ' • " i ' ' ; 'H l i l i h In f u l l y l n » u l . i " - 'l,ii s , ,«• u n i t II , ,- t i i v i " -I '-, . i , ! I M I " I I , , , m r i l l . t - • ". i l l ,.,,,ti> <li-i-.l«-.' A i H " 'ill s .- i , l t- l i I ' l n ln i* .

WIIUAM A. CtARKItrnllor

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# R E A l f STATE-SALE

CHARUS G.MEIERWERCK, JR.

Realtor

™*" ot

WALKING DISTANCI

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Tltrfp lieilnium Colonial in lilt'

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resin with lln-plat-i', fiuuUy illii-

Inic ratlin, itHMlfi-ll kHchf-Q with

birch <'!tl*liiet» ami \nh\v Hpttep.

Aluminum eumlitiiaUim Htornii*

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Irii-nl Rrrvii'e. Keei-ntl}- ftMle**-

tritfi'd lii«UIe iiml out plu* wnll

hi nail ciirpi'Ung. 922,000,

FLORIDA ROOM

f-'lrfplare nml rrcreaUtm room

lrr tfaf otittttaailliiK ft'lltrart'i* **f

this I'Anintiuc* nrvit M'lll lvvt-1,

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with dinlliK sillilCtf tltid tlie I*'ltir-

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liwe plmMsnt hedrotntitt plita

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Aluminum (-(imblnillliiii atorllt*

«»if Mtfens, nttlt' fnn, iiUinlied

Karaite, whir ile<-u lot, Immritl.

DECORATOR'S RANCH

* < * living r<iom

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CHARLES <3.M«EKD)ERCK, JR.

Realtor

2 1 4 «AST BROAD STREET

Altni,,, a.«wa

• R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L S

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor

SEPARATE APARTMENT FOR IN-LAWS

l l v m i l u i l l i I hi in. ' I ! , . Uirfi- I.., In. h u b ,,,,il j,< liui^k-il iiur.-lla p a r t m e n t n i v , « privH, y. Tli- l,,,us.. ii.-,-. j a r " |"v , . ™ ,

g . t i r u * ! t x H t i s , i R t J i H h ' v k i d i i i - i i . ' i t f %i ; i i l i } . t , r l i u - , . J - i v . - - t ! • „ „ . .

l'-X-—"iVf lmv>- s i v . r a l ni.-i* r . - n t . t i s .

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.1IKAI.TO1I

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADams 3-142?

B t M i f L a m '•'•',''.]''.'.

JAMES J. DAVIDSONB B A l E t T i T K « IS

AD 2-7550

CLOSE TO ALL SCHOOLS

4 BEDROOMS

2 BATHS

$21,500

C o n r e n i i - n t t o a l l s r i innis , thin

exot 'Hent Capo (.'ud in in>nijthii-

With a l iv ing room a n d firc-

]URI>(>, Oinlim- ruum, k l ic l icn . 'J.

iM'drooms. l>uth niui SI.TCI-IH-II

poiH'h uii th«* Isl iltmr aiu\ U(>-

stali'H art? t \v« nion* btiirn*jms

ana tin' lnuh. i,ois

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JAMES J. DAVIDSONlIKAI.TOIt AV11 I.VSl IHIU

: M i;. mtoAU ST.

nvFii, Onlj'i

(iniritr I>, Hntl At) •J-OIIII

Jiiiiii-i J . I}nvlil»<m,..AI) 2-KIK1

ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC.

A I) S-5K00

"WYCHWOOD AREA"

4 iuMti-rtiiin CulDiiInt, jus t aKtnne'M_ tln-iiw [loin W l i . s . i t i

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too i a t i ! AnitlUK J2S.7i-.il.

Till* W i i h ' «

TRADE-IN SPECIALSI'wt* 5"our iirrMCltl hunie nn n

TRADE-IN CREDIT

"OUT OF THE ORDINARY"

T h l H h i ' i u i l l f u l " K T l J . V i n i K M U " 'Ilium* « I I K . u - i t n m In i i l t ! . . t in '<.WIIIT'H «|>. ' i ' lni . : i t i inis Jus-it :iy o a r a a m i . K 11 1 1 y n i l - i - i . i i . l i -t l o n w l , 3 t u ' i u Mini- hi-ilri .uiii". :it l l r f l t<nl 1IK. m n n y , i i iu t iy , \ t i : i j . .A s k l i m HJ.5IHI.

"MAN, WHAT LIVING"

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ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC.101 Cewtrnl \ \ v . \Vi*«Hlflrf

AI> a-wtmi?rpnlni£»itC'hnrlra X. f n l u w l . . . .Al l B-JS11MWtlllnni A. nnn inx r . .A l l :i-IKHUll i i lh Hcnil Vl> it-fM.-iHUntil II. Tnjtlnr I ' l . (!-^TIIS

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P. CAMIUO & SONC.I I, KNTATK — I1**! l U M ' K

AI> U-1I1MSI ""Miillllilo I Inlhii- H iml i i r

or til.' W . K I I I I I . I llmirillit H.i ~

EDWARD A. CAM1U.OI I E M . T O I ! — I N N I I IOH

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III'.-.1, K-l l t iT liilll f ' . l i . l i h l l . 1

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ili'li.' iK'H-.-Mi-.l iwir. h, rn l i I. i .in . - l i t . 1'rliniiiHl-s . . l i ly i:..,,i;i,n.

j l l> :1-IK14!IAH S-4-tXtAI> 2U5«i

• LOTS FOR SALE •

lOHNfin LOT—All Improvements.• • - ! U5UU A lI'OHNfin LOT—All

I'llre U.5UU. Apply--

STATE TRAVEl AGENCY237 Smith Ave . . \V.

T,Vt*»tli**lit, Hiow .Jt'FWt'y

©REAL ESTATE WANT'D»111 11,111 Mi LOT dfs l iv i l . '/•; t o 1l u i i ' . Sii j;-yi!ij fes i i ten :in \ IIITII ofWi-Btlii-lil, Sc-i>lrh I ' ln ins or t ' r n n -roril. W l i t i . Kim 50, i -« n . of Wcat .Ili'lil Li-aiU-r. 2-14--H

• APARTMENTS-RENT*P O I ' n rooms ami bn th a imr l i t icn t ,h r a t hot ivator. I lon t J13r». C loseid iuw ii Eiml uii ininMiiorttttinn.

Aval lnblv lmmi>aiati-ly. AU £-Siit»i.1-lM-tf

F I H S T l l .OOl t . pr ivnt t ' i i i t t i i !H^\smal l Utilit> I'uiiit!, liiivaSt- n; t tn .

•\%u\ hnt \vut»T. T e n a n t jiayn <iJct;-(fH-ity. Mmpl<iy<'(i aiiult , lMirkiitj;;-• 11; u ' i •. A1 > t - 7 i H!"'. t • 21 - 21

CRANFORD TOWERSLuxury Hvitm in'Crunfîil'H mnvi'Ht;t i r r t in i l i t io iH ' i i . Mi'lfiH't. k i l fh f i iM,iviill . r a n . i l ls l iwii . i l i i ' r , . ' i i r i i f lo i liiullw: I I | ! « I ' i . -v iuur , lii';itr-d i i i i n i i : i ' ;.tic "i !A-rti(im w i t l i 2 l . a t i i s ; Hjm.-inuH•In.scls : iivi'rloiJiiM h r n u t i f i i l f i v e r

.mil i m r k .

IH S i i r t i i e f l r i i l A VI-. 1111 M «2-^1-31

— llllil 11.MM- iif ni 'WI...in... I'ii.ii!ii!< hjiUi, ;ill..'..ii yen ii-iil^ ! . .f;itii .ji . l . l . a i fu

-

i pl.c.li ...'in.- - .Ism,. I I-.. S.-pt. 1, $17.'.i n . . m i l . l l c i i t . n;\f. > I«-il l i t iu i ' lu i l i ' t l .Ai lul l i i l . r . l . n-.-.l. A H J-THi4.

Ml-: r o o m s , | . ; i t l i . lir.sl II....r nfL'-I'iimllv h.iii.s... . n . l . iM- . l t i m i i i . J s n| . Jns h.ili1 v . is t . . ! a l l Hlillti...--, A v i t l l -i ihl . . i i!in..-dl;iU ly. Al> 2-:i.'.lT.

FOR SALEKAMI* MOVXTIXii

BriRlff in any 6rti( le vnii hanc—wfwill maki' a boautSful lump for you

J15KHV CAKVEJ.r,jl S-lOK fratral Avp. Al> 2-4^2:1

I'BrkJug- across thp etri'pt11-15-tf

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FIREPLACE

WOOD

For Sale

SCHMIEDE TREE" EXPERT CO.PA 2-»S(K>

12-20-t!

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY E8, JflfiS

FOR SALE

MATERNITY DSESS FREEW t t h T l r l « \ t l

- H £ -10 I >!•<••••.*•« It* «ll W i M f r WVlKlti

l r t - e *« H«fhvr*- to -Be OnlyWIMIJHT'S i JHI 'SS JilfOI*

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Ir i t is , stutli*^.', t y p i w i i ! tv , a n . ! -,.m-li . r u e , .-H-tii ti.-.l,fcslu

• AUTOS FOR SAIE •

Ili-l Aiv,

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

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I'H t i i on lmlsvill llni.- piTni;.

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PARTI MOVIES (or r.'lit with |ir.>- ; i..,,, " ,jp.-tur. ,.artria«o type reel. Any " ' , " ' 'i-HiM rim run thp projectai'. .Ini-vis. ...!.. . : .M Kim St., •Wesiflekl. 1-24-tf

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REPORT HOMEFrom

SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR.There's an old saying that "the art | ploymcnt, higher taxes, wtd a

.•). We

wiui

"THE

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

CHtLDCRAFTFor priors an4 trrhis, call;

MarKiin-t H. Ahlftlii llc«ioniil ytgr.Al)»ms S-0S4I

l S I t (

HELP1! OVERSTOCKED I i

m : l t l ' U / P At'l 'OMATIO WASHKBS,l-l r,I,V t i l ( K » \ T K H U *75.«K1

MCA wiiiiti rooi. \VIH\<;KMWASIII'.U >

nt'AWASHKII, 3 CVCLK,3 HI'EIOIl

DIS1IUAK11HHI'OHTAHI.K

f 1211.(111

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t.-.-ii-Hti. )i(rl

IIIMI I I I U . 1 H V i ' n l l | , , i i ih a r i l f o p c . i i ivpr l i l . l . - . r i im i l l s , I ' s r . i n i l h t . - u . l . r iAI i

In ^-.l.i

IIHIO T i l l M I K I I i m i l l , |, i, ! , ! ( , - ,I l & I i . fu l l I I I I W I T , l i u l i t l i luc , . M i ' l -i l i h $ 2 l Ul l1717 u f l i - r I] P .M.

M A W <ntii:ii nAut;Ai!vsl'OH SEHVIl'1-3 OS AISrolKATII'' „,..

WAHIIIH1.S, IlltYKUS, I * '1I1MIW 1MIKIIS, H1;l'

A AH KI.KfTltlO

• PETS FOR SALE<,m.iii;\ n i ;T im:vni t jmiin.I..nil Ii...-. ^ 1 . Wun. l . ' r l ' s i i l.,i.lii-ii, l i u n l i n K . w u t . ' i l i l nu . i 'liiil.l.ti'U. SuiK-kuin , Mf 7- inrJ t ,

i i I ' .At ; ! , ! . : m i l M i ! ' , i t , . . t j u t •:y i . a r n . . i i l , jji ' i llKrii. . .!, ^ n u n it j m . lh i i i l t h y ninl . . . ?^r,. A I I L ' -x i s s .

All a-:irs«

VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.

117 E. IIUOAI) STHEIOT

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

SALE

vpT)* BcJpi't i«n nf iii>w ft ml usfiljîuis ami ptntiOH. This Is niJt "«ati^-f\-IiamllNv" but our ro^nlnr hUriiaIJty insjtrunn'Hts, All pliinn HIT-u work thmn in i?u 1

H!ih-S

**ntr:u:lOf!. B r t ! l £ t h i s sid

U 1 f t l l i

O ROOMS FOR RENT

all tr;inHi>nrt M-

iiui h . . t w.ii'-v rurn i^ jH ' f i , cm t.'i ),UH; i iu ' . WiitiiHii itr«*ri*rri:r|. C a l l S I ' ' . ' -i \t-T>. 2 - 21 - f t

: 'OMI'TOIITA Itl.l '* rntJin, in prSvttli?,

iiHi't h - ime . Uni i l i 1 A nfiwIibnrlHHMi,

it-;»r T o w n . ! ; : i r a i ; . ' a v a i l i i b l o . <;.-n-

I.K r n u i n w i t h

* n n f . M - i c i i l , n i l

A l t : ;

(Mi O i l \ \ | ) H O A K I ) iui cith i\y MIi • I I !••••! u miirui ; " j>n v;ii ' • n i ' i u i ; nr

•ihs.rt- r it w i t h i-lili-rly lai ly. i ' r i -

v a l ' If . in--. I'M' s-r.rjf..'! l i - i s - 4 1

® OFFICES FOR RENT «.H'l'K-I-: for ri-n*. with or withoutH.'ptHinf aiif.H'crinii HITVI.'**. I'II-HSI.aJJ .Mrs. Wulsli, AD 3-371)1,

j l K t r

. ' . I . n i ' l l l > V K i i n s i v . r i i i i ; r . - r v i , .-i4 t t . ' s k !.|t,M'.-. ..i- o iU. ' . si fi.r r . -n l,--;il ! i , r mil i i u i a e l t i r p r s ' iti;t ' i it , A i '

i u v r r H!iht**ntr:u:lOf!. B r t ! l £ t h i s sid

with you fur mi a<U1ftlomtl saving.

THE PIANO SHOPntii i t : ? t i t i i . i , n o \ i i

SIOTCII PLAINSavriim P I , <i-:iTtw

OIMII m ' < (III II

AtTENBURG'S-EUZABETH, N. J.0|i.-n Hulls- 'Til il —Snl. "I'll 0

S r e ,l«-r«|..v'»i ()l<li»t mul I.nr«<-»tII m.iii.l t l r t t iui i x n l i r

BRAND NEW

HAMMOND ORGAN

ONLY $495

Y o u r a n p i n y Immir iMlu u f m i l i i . p l r a ln m l p iTi ' i i i i s i im li'iM-s Mii.'ii aw ciju--iii.-I, uhii . . . v ln l l i i , t i l l .n I'l-II.i,t r i i m i i r t . Hun ' . I l i iwi t l ln i i Kii i ln , ' . i in.l

. l . i inj . , un tlilH l . f ' iui t i l i l i iii-w Un i l l -

I iiiiini! t i r i ; : tH,

A I T E N B U R G " P I A N O HOUSE, INC.

DON MAXWELLS.-, MOUNTAIN AVB.

rofcr Tnlil.' « Mil iWIIIHI IIIII

A lav

UPHOLSTERING

FURNITURE REPAIRS

ADams 2-0226

i i l T f l l K V I'lthhiclfl, S3" , w l l h f n r -

. i l l . I l t u | i , Hinlt l i l l i l i ' l t l ' i l . t i l l ; NiTKi-j i-l .-.-lih. n u n ; . - , .''. Uui i i i ' iH , 1 . ici-pj w.-il wilh iiv..|i, ¥:i:.; 1 vyo -"M tnn

t a i t l , - S L't" 1'iiliimlilii l i lli .- , $ 1 " ;j l.i.y'K : i i " l.ii;.-. t i n ; ,',-KillS..n inni : i -I H u m . sr,; If, i :n l lu i i iHi i iu r lu in , 1 9 ;I ' , hm-k. -y s k a l , . . i . >lz.. Hi, III-s<-

! in-w. <,^; li.-ti'-r ••l.-.-lvii- kli i l ' i ' Kli: i l ' | i - .i i-ii.-r, ii.-w, ( 7 ; tsllri-..-i=n VII . r . . -Ti l . . II k i t ii.-w J Mi; in" < ' r : i i l i , i n im ' s l - ' t l . li , ; n t i n . t n r an i l , i t : i inl , t « « : Ki ' i i .i iiif.r. i i t i lmn.i tS.- Wli.shnuc I t i n ' i i i u . 'j i . \ ,-. ' l l .-iil . i . iHlit i .m, $',il; jii.i-tiO.lt

nni i t u n ft-jtial.- i : . - | -miuiSh.-iilK-rcI jiu|i|>i>.s, inn , Hint. . ,I a m il-fKiHlcri-'I. I t i ' t i sunnl . l . . . n i n l Jil'.i-

SIA1IKS1.; l i l l tci l . mul. ' , 7 vvi'.-lm oi.l,j-T,, AH •_'• 17(12.

INSTRUCTIONtl.AIIIMVI' « STIli;Crll»'j)

KlfinrrM — AtivnneiHtS.Ull-i:i. II1WHIS

«tu.ll.i .-,»!> Itouli'vnril

H. II. IIMVXBTP. traclmr of piano.l t t l l l O I I I Il.ntn»t

l Ii'llimln.

I

pIUITI f.sliililiu'. I.i'HiKias In s-oilr linni

Uui-lun Hil.. Wrstnetd. Unit Ail 2-B:iB(i.

t-r.-tf

ll l l tJAN — I,rMi,ons In y o u r home,,Mot]i>r» niothadM. All mitkr-H amiIIUHII.IH (i>xi'i'jil ehorsl i irnitii) .

• r i lHO, H. A I ' H A M I1»S IVrrlK l>l. Wmtni-l i lAI* '^-TSIJ ~ All S-li7lll

fi-fi-ti

T I T O 1 H W J In K r o n r h a m i Mnth . IiyiSai.tun It. ili'Siiior, LSI I HnyiitifiiAviv. WdHt Ili'lil, Iti ' t lrpil W. Sr. I l l u hSi-linnl ti'Urlii'i'. AD 2-llir,;i. H-lll-lf

Raymond Young —Piano StudioIliiili HniCfrt VotitlK, Asxt,

<lii»»l,nl I',,|iiilnr('till lit' Write fur litfdriilatiitn

III So. Kmllil \\f. All 3~I2.1Tt,-r,-tr

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10-C-tf

Miwni.i.*<) miiNin H'i'iitiu*, innst:<!litl-nl Avr., W P S I ftrlil. All 3-,1lifi3.

Instruction'on All InstrumentsAH lotions prlvatp.

0-7-tfKVn.YN AV. SltlTT AltT trl.ASSI'iHInsiriK-tinn in oil», wntnr r',lor. ^tc.

itnj", n<iii'lfn'Moniiay innrninCT nmlWi'ilmtiilny c-vi'lilnmi. Sluallul-oiiKfilluvv Ave. Al> 2-1 m ,

1 0 - 4 - t f

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O-Bfl-tf

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A l t T A M I f l L V I ' T rlllMHiilj-i'li, f . i r i n r r l l r l t l s l i l e n i

t I ' l

for i-llil"[K-it.ln r r l r l t l l i n n [

iit I ' r e p K e h . m l , (I . II . f u l l A HiH-tu. ' i ' l i 1(1 Mini 1^, 1 a m i :\-

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• STORE FOR RENT ®<roi!r:, i; x 45, wllh <>•• «!tlmut. . l . i i l ln iRl r t .ar H|.ft..'e. AI* 2-^:u>f!.

2 - i r . - t f

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| I , ire.-I t l iu i i i - i .h i - l , 13:.:. . A H :i-7li'.">.

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! T 111-: I '< ITT K I : V S I K H ' l|.|..i".i..|..i-li..lI I I . . . . , I I I | I I iiviill . ' i l . li ' ill h a l f 11r11 i•\% t u n >-mt vl- II t in . j i i . t t i ' i y , >'"U m i -Mi | . - . ,n i i . 1.) iviili-h tin- ..i-iifl.-iiin-ii u l

© WANTED TO RENT ©U ( I I I \ l ' . l % T .'. i l h ;', M l l a l l , - h H

, l r . - i i ; , . , 1 . : I . I ; r . , i - l i . i i i - . e i . i - i i p i . . 1I I . . - . 1 I . , i . m .• - t h :: l . . . i l r i - . i n - . ! : • i l l

. I , : : - I ! . . . I - J l : . , , | i , ' t l , | l ' . I ' l e . l t . . . I ' - I I 1 1 1 !:: •: - l ! I

WANTED ®

WE BUY BOOKS

PIJ-:ASM OAI.I* I'-oit rji'.TAii.s

P.M. BOOK SHOP:t.1« I 'nrk A n , PI. 1-fflMM]

r.-r,-tft 'AMII l ' O H M E N ' S < : i , f l T H I \ f ; . r l ' lill)., llMliltK, IllxilH, fitlt|f|Me;i. I-UH'II!i i n n II m e , l i r i i i iuwiire , i;I;i!in, r h l i i a\ v i , n r ' « . u s Maii i imii A v e . I ' l jC^ i t r , ! !

fin,i,i:<"ion WISIII :S T O n r v A \ -TI I I I -E nii ' i .us. snoTt; r*s . IMI-Kii . i . in;v(ii,vi;itw. KVIVUS W I ISUdltll4*. K'l'ATI' AMI l'i:ll*:il M,IAI,ICB\»KII. WII.I.IAMH, IA 2-r.'.V|T

m-r.-ir

I t s.•lilu

t ; in i i . s . f

lliiiiK'.ll.'it.-lv fur !Hi!li|li..!ij . t ' i ' n . i i i i l n t lm 'H f i i ru i l i i r 1 -

V i m l n l n ] i r ' i«- i i n f n

i; I' M-. i ' i i n-nT:i .

t • t l I ^ M (A i i i i ' i t i ' i t i , f i ' i ' - l i i i i .

.,1.1 I I IJ -H; iirrmv)ici>.l!i; t..,i.I;-i

fuiui ; iii-lnln. t. 'nll l'"A 2-7-IM.

m FOR SALE •I'lAMSH AM» OltUA.V*—top br»*!]»

"'""' 'liuDKIM PIANO CO.

l i | » n '.i-r. .M.m. -Sa l .

I I s i r l A l f l M l T , . 11; l ; i r i ; ' . Wli i iml' r , . | . - l i - ; i f tn i . i l ' , S3!.; I I I H H I . T I I Hi. 1m l . hiiii-,1, m-t f.:;.; i - l i .n -v >.|iiil,,.|ir>l.. : . ' . ; 1 i l r .n ' . . r n.ili.1 « ! i l i l l l l . l i . n l

• .mi i-.-nvi-.l l i n n i i t i l i . ' , ^:;r.: !ii,,ii.l<-

• . . . . .I . r.hii'-i lu i . , i-..IIV.. l ; i l . l " , ! l •.';

ml ••••!1IIII-III.II.' * : , ' ; 1 . . : , ' • . y full. ^'. li,M, In i i . - t , . l in . - l l , - , . , ,-! ' h i l l - .: , !- l . mi,I li i l.iilrii n. . | , i i ; i i ; l,,m!iii.l !.l:i-i il-.If iirl.-..

I-,,1.1 I

9 - ' , ' T - H

h - ' - . i l i - - 1 ! ! . . K i n " p . M i ' V - l ' . v S l 1<-3 IS \ ,M - ^ I' Nf- >.>-''• I'l T in -.1 iv

.-- Mi ',' 11 V,i nr \vi Hi- II i-'I i !

J

JUST "WISHING"Ili'Vi'l" IliiUlc it Mil. 1 .Of*k ill Id t i lAVi*.\ t>|i)MM-t u n i t y t»»la> ' Miu ty l a -.1 ii-s u t ' " i'»j*»y i'Ht a K l l i " l iiu-i)?H*?w h i h ' NVII I UK A V* >Nr t M i S M B T It %S.Vul\ M r s . . K M H B , Ml L'-614i;. f<*r ho i in -i n t e r v i e w .

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

Wi* Jtr«* i>r<\*«iMM ly a.M-f|M iiiK1 a p i t l t -tiaS.MiM I'm* a M.Tt hntidi.Hf K M T H U V I 'p i m i i i o u HK a.sMiKirsnt s t o r e mniiaM»T.A p p l y \V«-:-HU-l.i c n i p l . t y m ^ i i * t iff lfr\X ti;JI N't ir th A v e . |O |MMI M o n d a y *u m t K r h i a y n t o - l a m i « : i ; o - s j ,

HAHNE & COMPANY

\ \ OM\ \ Cur s-lciininjr if-m Si- IUMiimtny t h r o u g h Kri<lny. AH ^~flS;{^.

r i . r : i M \ - T V i M s ' r , prt* n . r n 1 ufrii-uwork in sniiil! Win-iHSllvUl o(rtit>. A*--n i r . i t i' w i th a m i n ' « , fi d a y wut-k,

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN

Well Iwa tod Jtonitnr oTfico hwn tinopi'iilriiv for t\ woniifii wlu* IH HIU-t'i'n jly liitiir*»Mt4«l In lea rnin& HitsIntcn-nti i is and i cwurd ln^ buîrn-Ms.Al>i>Hi;i nt IIIUHI hnv<* lionk1 (Isiiltmmi oi>:aitt«*.Mi HH ti> bo nblt* to tlovutfCull tini". M«Ht lio » rrHtit<MiL of thpWiMttlflil in-fit for nt least S yearnfir in i J i f and int^rnHtod in Rprvin^fHH- jnihHi'. J'huia*' pluuu- fur aj>-pnfntnifiit.

EOWIN O. EDWARDSI l i a l l o r

I I S I'.lin HI. AI> B-.WM

l i i M > N K l ' , i : l ' r . l l l. 'ull I ' l i n ruo , v l i i n -Hy U-..Nlfii.lil ( .-nr iH.,i.nwfiryJ. iOv--Sii'1-ir-ii.'...i ill ru i i i i i l iK Mttiiiil Niilfs

•r» »B.IIIHI. (fun mti it i r S P.M. I

.St., .N.Y.f.:,t) H.

] of taxation consists itl so plucking

the goose as !o obtain the largest

amount of leathers with the least

possible amount oC hissing,"

Well, it's goose-plucking time

again now that the President lias

sent his tax revision program to

Congress, except that tliis time tlie

job is not only lo pluck some new

feathers, but also pul soim* back.

And this is not us easy as it may

sound.

One would think our ralhcr de-

nuded and oft-plucked goose would

welcome some new covering for its

bare snols. But from llu> substantial

amounts of mail I have already re-

ceived on this Subject, it is clear

that a Rood number of people want

no part of the President's tax reduc-

tion.

Tho President's tux proposal has

seen the light of day a mere Ihree

weeks at tills writing, but already

(here are so many strong cross-cur-

rents at work that it may well take

n miracle in Ihe domoeratic process

to pass a measure I hat will come

close to carrying out the purposes

originally contemplated by the Presi-

dent.

Congressional Meat-Grimier

Just to give an idea of thu forces

nt work, here are some of the things

that have been happening:

Within days after the President

submitted his budget and tax pro-

posals, tho influential chairman of

the. Senate Finance Committee, da-

mniulod the head of Kermil Ciordon,

I he new chief of tho Budget Bureau,

for reportedly suggesting in Sesli-

mony lo tho Joint Economic Com-

mittee that a balanced budget this

year would lend to increased unem-

SECRETARY TO

BRANCH STORE MANAGER

We lir pj

f

i i t l y sn-ei'ii!Itijr np j i l l -

i N lp y i j pj

fur ,'l piiHitNin IIH H e e r e l u r y1,1 n l i n i u r h Ht.ire m a i i u K e r . I 'lejtH-,'ini fi p p e n r a l l e i ' an i l i t i iUl ty i o nu-i't| i , ' , , | i le e»H.i|ltlill . I H i ' t n t l u n nu t l ioe-i-KMiry. , \ i i [ i ly WeHtt le l i l . ' m i i l n y i i i f i i li . l l l r . ' , ll:il -Vi.t'th A l ' , ' (nj.-'il iM.^n-iluy.i iui.1 | . ' r l i lny» l n - 4 inu i U:,'ll)-N),

HAHNE S COMPANY

• HELP WANTED -MALE

WAIWRU—Mutual futul HalonoxiHM-h'in-o nt'c«aHftt*y» i''or tnt«rdial E.'KI-fiOOl. 11-

WANTKO-I'xiH'ri-'tK'i-ilial 2»3-nO

Innuriinco HalnnmBary. Pur lutorv

1

KITCHEN MAN

flenr-rill% , . i-Mlt-ril '?!!! ' ll.'fPllHItlH i ' ! . I H I , ; i in - imrnt l i iM n f•in l i . m r iv. ' i 'k. Pi ' i-t i isttiont ininltN.il .A p n l y W . ' ul I I L M i- i i i i i l i iy i i i inl ull i i ip,i;:il N i n t h A Y . . . ( U | , . U I M o i n l n y n an i lK r i d a y n , HI-I n m l li.-.'ill-S).

HAHNE & COMPANY

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Will lorali'.111. M;- f..r p.

ll

iilTh'.. him Im-

iv l th fi.lliiulni.., i liinlllli-. ' i llintM: I I I - I -r .-ir .- . l lit;.. :in I.i l.'i: n ' s l i l i - n t ul'\ \ .',-;|ti..l.l ar.-it fur f. I W H N nr l i m n ':i l . i l l i f In liln i i l . t i l ly I . i l i 'n r l i ivitlit l . . . i i i i l i l i . ' i v . ' l i llii.iif.li mlii'ii fv | i i , -r l . - m r l imy n<il In- l a h ln l i lu i t -i ir .- i i i i i l . Kil l! liiiK- ini ly . Tlil.'i n | i | » . r -t i n i H v i ;n i ili-vi'l.-li h i ! . , l iu. i ' f I l i a n:i iMil.ii |ii,.-iltli.|i I'HJ- 111.- r i l l h t nijttiAll i . -pl l . -s Hlr t i - t ly ciiiili .I. . | i tl:ilp l . - a s " j . l ini i i ' f u r :i j l | i . . t l i t l l l .-l l t 111iln> i .r ..V.-I1IIII4T.

EDWIN O. EDWARD5

n : mm m. AH M-nnsr,

i i i H i K i u ; i : r i : i i l "u i ! . l i a n t . - ns-l l , - i - I i i i l i i l i K - l ' , . . . i i l i - H i i I T i , ' . . , v i r l n l i v. . I \ V , i . t I I . h ! I I * . i r 1 1 , - , .-.•.-' ; n y , I ' I ' . -

l Y . u ' i i i . I I ' n i l l i l t i l - i l ' . t ' . i i i u l t . - r s P . M . )

K i i v n i A i ; . i i . - y , M l K . •!'_' K t . , N ' . V . f .

@ HELP WANTED - *MALE OR FEMALE

I I I . V . I I , I H ' l v : i t l v | , I T

. . f w . i i k i i T i n i r n l . I

eherA i '

l i m

• 1 1 1 - : , . i H i i ' . i l l i ' i i . i l . i i i - i . | > r - . s . - i i .• i l i . M l l ' i n i . s i . r . - , 1 1 M i n i ; i l I t v -

l l H ' i i n i . . J ' i . ' . ' i ' i n ! l l , , ! , , i i i ; i l , , r -I ' . y p . j j , , i , . - . 1 . ' i l l 1. 1 , 1 , ' I n i ! I i u !

I . I , i r . i r y . f l . - i i i l r i . - i i i i i . i - I " I t . I II ' . - n i , I I . I r . . - i i r . ' o f i l a i i ' i ! .''-• ' ' r u i n ,l l . - i i l t - . i - . - i n K h n S i . S \ i - - M i . I i l . n ri - r i l ! A l l :! 1 s : n i l I ' l ' , 1 1 , | , - , i i i ! ! H . - n t

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I.- :,t II, '- \V I

..„,„„„„.„.,,,,,„,i« EMPLOY. WANTED ®

.-Vl'l'li'i• ^.'",'rl'n'" IIANIlTM.»nr will .-Irani llttl'-i. r»l-I I : • ! , „ ' . ' i » « . i . - , , ,a i? .«. W i l l . - . . I l . ^ v i i ^ . - j i i r . l i . . .

, 1 , . , . , n - .,!, :t-ir..->»

o v r f fAs

I lVf IN MMfl?

EMPLOY. WANTED •I I A V N w i i r k i l c H i r . i l h y

CHARUE, TOMINI and JASPERlirnvlile f n t e r t u i n n i e H t fur l:ii|.'e.hi i . l ie i i 'B part ten. (in-lit tniiirlf fent..,lutlfUiH ivninre. AI) ^-HllU u f t e r liP M

IjAOV th-Hirt'H t.i .ilii yui4r iri,tllii|"' inmy i.ivn limim. .^k-k ti|i and di'llvoi-.T53-«KtlK.

\\'t»-|IA.\ wlnlii'H ilayjl wiirk fur

WtIM VS Wliut^ , I a y .4 wurk , :i iluy.Hll wi ' i l t . Al l i -47t ; l .

^l,\>- wuntfj offli'HH In oii'an. Hunt ofl,.f..Ii.|H:l'lt. l!ull i ' l . 4 -1*:!. SI afll ir liP.M.

i l i ' l lv . ry . All '-'-H3;i.tt|i mul

• LEGAL NOTICES 0I M ' I I M t ! N O T H ' K

N'o t iee iH h e r e l i y K l v e n f l in t Hiel l . iar i i o r A. l Ju js lHlent , CHIiililtiili. '.Ii i i i ' l e r a n o r . l l n a i i e . . e n i l l l e . l , "Ai ,O r . l l m i n e i i K,:Hali!lHlilnir l u i l l i i l t u ;DlBtr le t t i nml Knntr l i - l lo i iH In tin-T o w n of W i u t l i e l i l , " w i l l i n e o l in tin-.MunlRipril i n i l l . l i i u r m i Muinlntr e v , -nliiK, l l a r e l i in, l ' ic:l, n t K:0l) P .M.In hi-iir n m l c<ili!llili>l- t h e fulliMViiiKm p p e a l ;

A p p e a l nf K i l w a r i l M. n m l t ' y n t h i aI*, y m n u i n f"t- | i ' . t inlf .Hi"i i In ei ?n f . m i - e a r (-arn.i?e i \ iitttitimi upn i it h n p r cmlMrn l i i m w n an 74.1 HI. MnrlcnA v e n u e , e i i n t i a r y i.i tin? l e i i u i r e -j i i en t i i nf A l ipen i l i x 11, A r t l e i e X.*T.,.'i l..n I, I ' a r a u r n p h fes n r t i n

C u l l , " f t h e T n w n ..f Wei . l l i e l . l ,KI.HA.NTH] i:. S A N I . ' l i H l l ,

f J e e r e l a r y . ISuunl of A . l in i i l i ne i i l2 - 2 S - I I Ki.eii l i . i ; : 1

I ' l I I I , I f ÔTl t ' I ' 1 ,I ' tilillt- N-i . l l . i . in her<-).y KIVI-II t i n t

t h e fr . l l .nvine, . i n l l i i i u i c e e i i H U e . l :A \ t J l t l l l V A M ' I T I ' l lOV UJIN't i I.'OII

T i n ; mi i . i ivs i ; D.vr iMai ' i i i -.Ml-:\'r A Ml VACATION Ol'' P i l t -l i t : IIKSIITN IN A I'OHTION OlftlltM:i.l, I ' .UIKIHV ,\H MIIOU'\tt-v A MAP i;.vriTi,i:i> "Mriiin-\ iMio.N ,n.\i* i'it(npi-:irr¥ oi1

IM'HII M i l l ! II (I I, II 1 N I. I I I .• i n i r > ' l ' \ I . \ s u i l : , >. ,l," ll.\ 'l '[:iisKi»ri:nni:it t. ior»:i. SIADI: n>I'III:I> it. six«ii:n * SUN. I-IUM1,i*, <;it. A I .AMJ .m,it\'^, A M Ii-if,i--ii AS MAI* ,\o. ;iiiuii is 'i-ni:r \ io% t i n STY iii^;is'i'i:»'stii'-i-'Hi'; IJ,N ,\ovr,.Miii-:fE -7, utr.;i

waM pa-';fi*'.l fin tliwd lii-itriiin ut ; .i iM' . l ln" . . , ! ' Hie .MnyiH- an , ! I ' . i i l l t .Hi.f M.i i i i l la l i iHli i i ' un t h e l a i h i l i v..r I ' i ' l . i i i i . t y , 1UI-.3.

l;y iml . - i of I h i . I r.iuni-H

i : i , M i : i t A . i K i i ' i - ' A i r r i r .1 Hi.r..iiirii I ' l . - i l i

Ml ' l ' l f l ' . '¥ii l*I^ll.miNH 111:^1111 Nf.A Il4!<;"vri':i,:, i iAi . i . t i ' l ^

I f y u t l i l l r l i q t U i l l l i , . l i t n . l r > ' i - i ' i -l i - l i . l v . i l . ' i i , f l | i < - K l i i l i . K ' l , . , i - v -

• M I A m l l I R , I ' . H i . i o r s i f | i i . i l i l l i ' i l m i , II . r , i > | . I . - i i v . i t i . r •.'. I t . , U - H J I . - - « l l h u ,t i n - : ; i : i l . - m i A p r i l I H , l i i f i ' ! . I . i i ! I . - -

i l l , I . r l . i . n i i ' J i . , , r I I I , - M ' | I . . | . ' . | v a n . ' . - . . rl i : l " i ! n l . ' j t h t i l y J i l l ! . i n ; t i i l I . , 1 1 1 .

-.J.l. H! ;il l.iiii,-. M,-i. :il ri ii. li,,.,l•.•• i.r i i i iH.- r . i l l ' . , i- i l l I..- in,

!..il|..f ul (I... i...I, i - , i n• ii.l >•

.11;

t i . I"- i i , LlIh.'

eral economic decline.

The projected budget deficit Of

$ll,(i billion has given rise to a Umt

chorus of demands from tbe Republi-

can Congressional leadership,

ber of otiier Congressmen, and

more citizens, that any tax CUt ffmt

be accompanied by an equally large

cut in Federal expenditures. As atjfjf-"-

suit, one newspaper observed that

the federal debt has "cast a ratBSC-;

ing shadow over tlie Administration's •

tax program." And indeed it la d

very Uirj-v shadow. But it Is bjr B4

means the only problem facing Con-

Kress on this most important and

I'uiiiplrx issue. '

There are also controversies over

how the tax cut should be allocated.

Not surprisingly, businoss organiza-

tions are calling for a larger lax cut

in the upper income and corporate

tax brackets, in order to stimuli*

greater investment and productivity.

Labor groups, on the other hand, ar-

gue that investment and productivity

are determined by consumer <te»

m.ind, und that tiio greatest need

nnd the greatest pent-up demand lies

in the lower Income groups, ;

And then we como to the actual

goose-plucking aspects of tho Presi-

dent's program, which are designed

to recoup about $3 billion in addi-

tion;) 1 tnx revenue to offset o $13

billion general tax reduction.

The oil producers, which now enjoy

a 27 M. per cent depletion allowance,

regard the recommendations whlck

would "pluck" $300 million in this

field as a Bravo threat to their oper-

ations, and enn bo expected to light

it strongly. On the other hand, those

who regard the depletion allowance

as the country's biggest tax loop-

hole regard Ilic President's recom-

mendations as taking the frosting

hut leaving tho enke untouched.

Those who speculate In the stock

market for quick gains are not likely

to be enchanted with tho recom-

mendation to increase tue holding

period for short-term capital gain!

from six months to a year, whtefc

the Administration regards as neccs.

sary to stimulate genulna long-terra

Investments in the nation's growth..

The 5 Per Cent Floor

But th« bigyest outcry so far has

arisen over the proposed 6 per cent

floor on deductions. This moans that

ii person who itemizes his deductions

would have to subtract 5 per cent

of his adjusted gross income from

the amount of deductions. Tho.re-

maining amount would then bo do-

diii'tible.

Tho homobuilding and real estata

interest fear that (his would have a

catastrophic effect on home-buyingi

sinen interest deductions on the

morlKaEo would bo affected. To

which Secretary of the Treasury has

retorted: "Imaginary demons."

Since the 5 per cent floor would ac-

count for more than Iwo-thirds or

$2.:i billion of the now tax revenue,

it i.i quite understandable that this

provision lias excited tho greatest op-

position si) far, from all thoso who

have IXHMI bencfittlng from tha de-

'liiction provisions of tho present

law.

Ami so it Rons, with overybody be-

ing heard from except that amor-

plitjus entity 'A'i> ctll "tho people"

I'lmttiri' Committee Battle

It i" too early to tell how it will

all turn out, Itul one sign was tlje

decision reached last week on the

composition of the Sonntc Finance

{.'ommiltee, whifli will handle, the

t;ix ii]f>,T-;ure as well ns such other

mre.siiiv.s ;is medical care for the

Tlii-: is nn<> of thouo many "be-

iiiiid the sit'iics" events which arc

critiivd in !h'» final legislative out-

coiim, tint which rarely excite great

public interest. ;'

As a result of the elections last

full, which a.iVf the Senate G7 Demo-

crat', anil Xt IHemitilicans, it became

niTf.sK.iry Ut chotiiU! the ratios of

Hi" ,'laiidiir; t-oiinniltws. Tho Steer-

Iiu: Omtmlltee, of which I mn 'a

mi hibi'C, i-; Hip committee respons-

itilr fur miiklni; tin1 a.isiiinment - of

Id iiinr.itic Senators !t> tlie standing

TAX RFTUPNS **

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FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA

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JOHNSON BROSII I I I I I K I i t f r«

Ml IS

REAL ESTATE RENT •I HUM in i m i

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TAX RFTUHN'.

BUSINGSOPPORTUNITIFS

OPPO»TUNITY

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mat wiswrns m, t.) USAOCS, TBEMOAT, FMSVABY »,

Brock to Address YR's ConventionBep, Wl&am E, Brock (E.-Tecs.) ,

-wittbe U» guest speaker at the fiftb j

Jy Yowsg BepttbUc&og to be held at Ithe Park Hotel, PtaiafleM. Satur-1day* B«p. Florence P. Dwyer willictnxiuce Mr. Brock.

Tbe eoavwsStat will feature theelection of flffieers far-1983, the in-troductioa of the 1963 county plat-form mi a final decision on a pro-

Use ejection of officers !s a tech-niealiiy in all, but one office. Mis*Mary Hansel! '-Summit) was nomi-Mted by tbe'YR nominating coro-

[BeUWest-

The 1383 county platform for theYoung BepuUicaas iias B'jt been re-leased as yet, bi;r. it is exptctec tobe a subject of great intvrest szddiscussion in Republican county cir-cles, Paul Pirct < Westfieid' headedthe platform committee. ASi YRnuiaicipal units were offered aefeaaes to participate ia the draft-ing of tbe piattorm.

The referendum to be voted uponat the convention would amend thecounty constitution to change themelted of voting fqr officers at fu-ture conventions. The present meth-od of voting is to permit euch mem-ber of eacij unit to vote. The pro-posal would change this to a dele-

Mrs. Liati3 Dean (Wesffield) wasnominated from the floor at the Jan-uary county meeting,

TJ»e otter "officers are ail unop-posed. They are: Chairman, PeteJohnson (Crsnford); first vice chair-man, Briee deGanahi iPlainfield);second vice chairman, John MarshiRabway); third vice chairman, Do-tares Johnson (Rosette); treasurer,Harold Haddock (Westfieid); corre-sponding secretary, Joan Saul f Cran-forJ); state delegates, John Laezza(Cranferd) And Art Miller (Sum-mit), and alternate state delegates,Conni* HeatJj (Weatfield) and An-dy Scamans <Bahway).

having a certain number of votesin proportion to its total number ofmembers. This issue has been a

I point of much debate at recentI county meetings in the past fewmonths and shook! cause more con-

i cern at the caitvesUen,| The convention- will beintf al 1(p.m. with the registration and bal-| toting and will conclude wilh a din-i oer at 7 o'clock,j John Dakis, state YE chairman,I will give the keynote address.j Councilman John Marsh (Rah-j way) headed the convention eom-i mitte which included Miss Hansel!and Ailen England (Westfieid).

(Training Coursei For Great BooksLeaders Open

The' Great Books Foundation at'New York has announced a six-ses-sion leader training course for res-idents of the Wwstfie'd ama. Eachyear tile Foundation conducts thetuitiuu-fre'i course fo prepare dis-cussion leaders i^r now groups.

It was stated thai there are noformai education requirements forregistration and previous experiencein a Great Books group is not essen-tial.

The course will start March 11with sessions i.« be held in tile West-

i field Memorial Library in the Mum-' eipal Building from if to Mi p.m.| that evening and weekly thereafterj through April 15.j Those wishing to register for thei course are requested to contact Mrs,| John A. Wreszin, community repre-| sentative, at 92 Orchard Lane, Berke-ley Heights. Additional informationmay be obtained from Miss ShirleyWright, Weslficld librarian.

REPORTPROM

TRENTONBy SEN. NELSON F. STAMtER

Ex-Submariner Sets Sail on Course—TMsTime at Rutgers University

i

l | .

The Paasaic and Hacaensack riv-ers were discovered by John Col-man of Hudson's Half Moon, in1809.

Now-you can afford a winter vacation in

FLORIDA

JET TO MIAMI ONLY $56<" plus taxJrom New York

Now, Eastern makes it jxxwiblt? for .you to(Sttjoy a iow-cost winter vwwlion in wnrm,wondorftrf Vlottda. You i.v»n -iiHTiti .' (i;«ys

ini'lui'rs your roumi-trip jet nightcoarjif:ir»'. t'.iy mily ,H~A1 tiown. $!).18.i incmthlA.ik iihimi ,',. -•• HiwinKt <>lt daytime ratea

and 6 nights ,-it n luxurious Minrni iJ(-;ich wilh liaitrrn'H ntsw low round-trip discounthole! lor an little JW SHM.HI pliw (nx PIT fim«;! rhildren from U to If) fly at half faro

bawd on 'I in a nnm this traveling with an wlull.

MM nSIRVAnoNS, call ymiv Travel A«f.ni or Eastern at Mitchell II-SCDO»O» UHST IASIIRN mam iMroRMATiDN, tun,, m u-, "Hdi. Vmt<\ ttrumkast every houroa thakmtt, 8 AM - f*<if»s>5ht, uvcr tmliu 'itiitmn WHN - JD5U .m .v»ur liiat.

EASTERN AIR LINESWe NATION'S mOST PiiQGRESSiWE A/RUNE

YOUR RBSSftVATION THROUGH

TRAVELONG Of WESTFIELD INC.M4 CtM STBlfit,

i t I N, iwoAD- mm, HJXABRHAD 34300

There is some fat ia GovrnorHughes' 5547,000,000 budget—and itwill be cut.

At its initial sessions the joint kttisiative committee which reactstiie budget-—item by item—has. already found requests which w j uepared, or excised complete!;/.

The savings may nol be trtmtndous but iha items in question refleet the sort of "spend, spendspend" philosophy so prevalent uigovernment today.

For example, there is a $32,000 rpquest to cover the cost of sendinga group of kwmakers and depart-ment imads to Hawaii next summerto a meuting sponsored by the Na-tional Council of State Officials. It ishardly more than a junket and it isnot likely that partici pants will re-turn better able to serve the peo-ple of New Jersey,

"They'd probably Jearn a lot aboutthe pineapple industry and the tour-ist industry as:d they'd undoubted-ly learn something about the Pacificorigins of the Twist," said one mem-ber of the budget committee, "butI don't see how that can help ussolve our revenue problems."

There is a $25,000 request to fi-nance the work of a narcotic anddrug study commission, which t asa member of the joint appropriationscommittee am personally against.The evils of narcotics are well un-derstood. Further study is unneces-sary. What is needed is a more co-ordinated attack by every law en-forcement agency. What can a hand-ful of legislators do except holdsporadic meetings, garner a littlepublicity and become superficial ex-perts on a vicious problem that wasjust recently reviewed by the U.S.Attorney General at a White HouseConference in Washington, D.C.

There are also what seems to beexorbitant requests from several de-partments for printing and postageappropriations. Much of the mate-rial involved, it se«ms, ia little morethan propaganda for the agency in-volved including not very subtlepublic relations efforts to make theirchieftains look great.

This does not even take us to the1,336 new jobs Governor Hughes re-quested at a cost of $6,000,000 or the$13,000,000 in salury raises he isseeking. We have not reached thissection of the budget yet. But whenwe do, you can be sure every de-partment head will be questioned asthoroughly as an applicant for aCIA job.

The budget hearings will run forseveral more weeks and if the bi-partisan joint appropriations committee floes ita job well each !axdollnr will be stretched to do n littlemore: and not quite so many willhave to lm collected."

Lit i * iI b \ P

dltb ' It"it bUtl

!irft I JO I.

ury -n

It*, j nI ar s

S EX! I1 JUtK

Jde ri eat

di.rjn

aU son fiMid L

r am-,1 3 * r

1 i

1 hat" n Mti d foi «.\ ra» ato lid/ I uaji whin I if led n-de \ d / aid ' i t 4J v ar iiJ

ur<oai oi a Aiu st 1 looa ~ riV tapabit ot tji"iimdnm I uDtrianne A*ith jb rnuc i a& tun b J t n i vhand is, Dantr PU ait'j and cmi any

I lud led d J I ut the boitj: of college teachers and f iifi'i'ii"4• this was the profession I »< med !u; «nter."j Because his son was in the rtfavy ;' and his daughter was marrwdT Gam-;

\ baoorta, who earned u riui.ster's de-, gree in business administrationj while in the service, was financially '.'• able to bypass a career in industry. :\ Gambacorla spent the first nineI years of his iife in Italy but thati has nothing to do with his present| prowess. He freely admits to hav-I ing forgotten most of the Itaiian hei learned in his native country.| "But I did have a head start whenj I entered Middiebury College after| my retirement in 1961," Gambacortasaid. "I sometimes wrote tu myparents in Italian and 1 spoke thelanguage daily when ! was; stationedin Naples on the staff of the com-mander in chief for allied forces inSouthern Europe. But college wassomething else."

The change in environment did notprevent Gambucorta from quicklyadjusting to the Middiebury summersession, where he earned two A'sand two B's. This performance led

i to a year's stay at th« Universityi of Florence where he did even bet-j ter—four A's in as many subjects.j Gambacorla was awarded the mas-I ter's degree last August and enter-ed Rutgers in September "because

j rny professors âid it had one of| the best graduate Italian depart-iments'in the country." He in nowenrolled in courses in modern Ital-ian fiction, l!ith century Italian lit-eruture, and Bot:e;u:iu and FfHraruhas well a,-> a jemmur on Dante. Fnaddition to his doctoral program, heis studying undergraduate French.

"It's in tin: French class thai Imust really look okl." Gambacortaconfided, "But f think the .studentshave finally become convinced thatI'm not a professor. My only other jproblem is that it takes me a littlelonger to learn sonwthint! tlian it didin my Naval Academy days."

These minor difficulties have notpi'cvf'ntud Gambaeorta from contin-tiiniX a record of cxcelU'aix1 which j

Oil( i

me to re-Ieara the language.1j But Gambacona was still far re-! moved from the classroom. He next! .tommaaded the CSS Wyaadot on a

j r CJUT ia winch the shipr i the frozen Weddeil Sea,

r se itf-er ncics trapped iab -d »v.:.cr3 ;ur 11 days

_, rt'i M) T.;ies ntver beforeti ef* by a ship.

A ut ewhat warmer assignmentj d in 195T when Gambacorta) e upector of .Naval material

r P lore. He retired four years< hegaa his new career.

\r I IWTO

:i, !iHer»"-t in Italian. !'I was in e.'sarge of utnerguncy <

plannins; for ports and teaches in jItaly Greece and Turkey and had jItalian officers working under me." iGambacorta said. "Daily telephone jconversations with personnel at the!Italian Defense Ministry behooved 1

Guess who didn't phone for an appointmentPhoning in advance is a good habit. Saves a tot of wear and tsa»on the nsrves. Making plans today? Phone first HSH JERSEY asit'

MOVING!!We are pleased to announce that we are moving to a larger

office in order to better serve you.

As of i tarch 1st, our new home wil j be located at: 254 E, Broad

Street, ground floor, Riafto Theater Building, Westfieid.

JAMES J. DAVIDSONR E A L T O R

DAVIDSON AND MARTINI N S U R O R S

437 South Avenue • Westfieid

Red Cross AppealLeaders NamedIn Borough i

MtrantnhiRiiie — Robert O VIIIHIK- :hans, a resilient hero and vice diair- ;man of the WpstficUi-Jlnuntainside iHetl O'oss Oiapkn' hnhiy appointed ;campaign aislt-.s iav llw RIMI I'ross iTumi appeal stanim; Stimiay j

Mr. Youmihnns said "Red Cross iSunday" will signal ihi; start cif a |inonth-lniv; DhsiTvann* of the inter-1national movement which was horn !100 years :r<.a. The vice chairman |said the ideals nf Tied Cniss are •

| aptly rtxprevei! in Mte mottn m I ho '

; "Through Uumamty 10 I"V:H:P.": \!amr*i to direct ihe e;mip:m:n in; 'he hus"nu];h -.vhicis ha.s a uonj <>( •: S:U)OI1, is Mr?. William Sliallrrnss.

iHrnK<;i .imi Mrs. Oriin Johnson.

.t'stvi's will soon bo roceivt'd hyn.'rMdcnis urûn; 'it\\\ siifjpon i)\

" rniifiy hu»ianiUi{";i!i r! forts n\s wm'k nf !'isf Mini f'ross.

IT PAYS TO A!)VKntI.SEIN THE LEADKR

practicalguide to

hair coloringHere they arc! TIic hairrolorini; <|iicHttnns mostfrequently asked ami !hctested miswcts hv jicopicyou can trust—Good House-keeping's beauty experts.What ate the advantagesand disadvantages of perma-ueiif, sen!i-pcnn;tueiil amit'.i»pmary tints' Is Imtnehair tiiilitig safe? Is fiierca combined home perma-nent and color treatment?The answers to these andinstiiy otlicr <}tictttoii)! willset the stagt'—lo rcve;ila lovclicc you, li*s in Match

t;oon not ISKKEI'PING.t»tt ymu copy tmluy.

FREE--G-E ELECTRIC BLANKETWITH EACH ELECTRIC DRYER

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0M.Y frE iiALERSIFliLD.... AD 3-2121

THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Page 9

Social and Club News of the Week in the WestfieldArea

Around Town Summer Bride

I William Eckman of. of Mrs. Max Tishler, 857 Knollwood j

PI « * lhcir fam"y i T e r Iiv. >n recent guest*

l H

at Clial- ]Atianlic City. I

,-acation.

.wld, r d

Spending several days in Wash-ington, D, C , last week were Mr.

A M , s Raymond E. Weigle | o f 7 1 9 Hanford PI.d • -oday aboard _ , „

a Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. SmithJr. and family of 532 Fairmont A\ehave returned from their vacationat Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.formerly of West-

yesterday for hisN.V.. after staying

k.i' he P- p Slt-phcns for a wee

4 farewell dinnSparty was givenU for Mr. and Mrs. Jack

r TVI a n d Mrs.^ a t ' t h e h o m e o f M r . and Mrs.b e < co.se.ua. 755 Carleton Rd.£ Barrs. who res.de at 771 Carle-m Rd, a™ m o v i n g t u c h l c a g 0 -

Mr and Mrs. iTA. Sc-liick of 711i n d Ave. have returned from a

oJise aboard the "Bremen."

Mr and Mrs. OlTvcr Hallberg of |US Jefferson Ave. were in SantaMonica CaL. last week and visitedHeads in Montebello, Cal. Theiriaghter, Carol, made a trip to Alta-nont, N. V., with the Y-Tccns.

Michacle Smith of Scotch Plainsn passed the week in Cape Eliz-

abeth Maine, with her uncle andmat, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan,formerly of Westfield.

Honored al a pre-nuptial party re-tntly was Miss Kike Pannenborfiel Nordhorn, Germany, who will becarried Saturday to Kobert C. Sta-va son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.SU\a, 217 Golf Edge. Co-hosts wereIt. and Mrs. William Sanford Jr . ,'Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Czugh, Mr. andMrs. Donald Merkers and Mr. nndIrs. tiobert Peeynas.

-+-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel

ltd lhcir children of 821 BradfordAve. have returned from Churlottes-

, Vs., where they visited withlit. Daniel's parents, Dr. and Mrs.T. it. Daniel.

- * -Pompano Beach. Fla., was the va-

cation spot for Mr. and Mrs. JohnFarley who have recently returned•o their home at 745 Lenape Ter.

-4—Mr. and Mrs. William Owen of 527

Dodloy Ct. entertained Sunday eve-ning with a cocktail party in honor4 Mr. and Mrs Charles de Rohan,formerWestfieldeis. who are return-

The Koffee Kapers of the West-field Junior Woman's Club will beheld Tuesday with a meeting of theAmerican home and garden depaitmerit at the home of Mrs. HaroldList, 210 Harrison Ave.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Dudley andtheir son, Henry Jr. of 735 E. BroadSt. have returned from a two weeksCaribbean cruise.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of 842Bradford Ave. spent a long weekendvisiting with their son. Robert, atLaurelcrest Academy, Bristol. Conn.

• " • + -The Monday Club will hold its

March meeting Monday morning atthe home of Mrs. John Banda, 52Genesee Trail with Mrs. LawsonCoate and Mrs. J. Comer as co-hos-tesses.

The Westmount Chapter of Deb-orah met Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. S, Shipiro, 707 Shadow-lawn Dr.

Mrs. John P. Kennedy and MissJane Kennedy of 418 Coddint! Rd.returned recently from a cruise toBermuda aboard the Queen of Ber-muda.

The Teen-Time dance group willmeet Saturday evening at the Ten-nis Club. Miss Gail Steengrnfc ischairman of the dance, whose themeis St. Patricks Day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McClure of49 Canterbury Lane have spent thepast three weeks enjoying the sunand sand at St. Croix. Virginia Is-lands.

Thirty-two Y-Teen wills made afour day vacation trip to AHamont,Millbrook, N. Y., Inst week.

4Mr. and Sirs. 11. A. Peterson and

their son. Alan, of fitiO Fairmont Ave.passed the long weekend visiting thePeterson's other son and family.

Si to tlieir home in Surrey, Eng- I ;Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Petersoni in Watertowu, Mass., where they are j

_ , j , _ ! living while Mr. Peterson attendsVacationing in Kiehtnond. Va., lust ! the Harvard Graduate School of

mk were Mrs. Harry Dawson and Business.her daughter, Carol, of «14 Prospect —+—S| The afternoon dessert bridge of

. + _ tho Welcome Wagon Club was heldReturning from an island hopping Wednesday at the home of Mrs, (Jor-

MISS MAR1K L. EVERSON ""

St. Paul's Curate,

Parish Secretary

Are EngagedMrs. George Bernard Everson of

Moorhead, Minn., has announced theengagement of her daughter, MissMarie Louise ICverson, to the llev.John A. Smart, curate at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs, William II, Smart ofMcKeesporl. Pa.

Miss Everson, wlio is parish sec-retary at St. Paul's, graduated fromConcordia College, Moorhead, Minn.,and received a master of arts degreefrom the University of Illinois. Shetaught English and drama at Con-eordia College, worked on the staffof the Division of College and Uni-versity Work of the National Luth-eran Council, Bcmidji, Minn., andwas administrative assistant in theCentral Department of Evangelismof the National Council of ChurchesNew York.

TJie Hev. Mr. Smart graduatecfrom Indiana State College and received his bachelor of sacred theology degree from Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. Hewas ordained to the priesthood hyBishop William S. Thomas, Suffra-gan Bishop of Pittsburgh, on Dec. 9

| lflGl at St. Paul's.I Announcement of the eng:agemenwas made Sunday at the home «the llev. and Mrs. Richard .1. Hardman, rector of St. Paul's.

A summer wedding is planned.

Junior League

Elects OfficersMrs. Thomas M. Marshall of 264

W. Dudley Ave. was elected treas-urer and Mrs. William J . Corbet Jr.of 133 Benson PL admissions chair-man, at the meeting of the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth held Thursdayat the Elizabeth Town and CountryClub.

The slate olso includes Mrs. Ken-neth L. Estabrook, vice president;Mrs. Henry B. Clark Jr. , recordingsecretary and Mrs. Edward A.Cammler Jr., corresponding secre-

tary. Mrs. James R. Simpson willcontinue in the second year of hererm.

Mrs. Corbet was elected a dele-ate to the annual conference of thekssocialion of the Junior Leagues of\merica scheduled for May 6 to 10n Colorado Springs, Colo.

Mrs. J. B. Warrington of Cran-'ord spoke on the program of thelainfield League for the Handicap-

ped of which she is a past presi-dent. Tliis organization offers han-dicapped children and adults an op-portunity to join with their physi-cally able contemporaries in socialand recreational activities, Volun-leers of all ages share in activitieswith the handicapped and volunteerdrivers provide transportation fromall parts of the county to the weeklyprograms in Plainfield.

The annual meeting will be heldApril 18 at the Elizabeth Town andCountry Club followed by a dinnerin honor of the sustaining members.A spring ball, under the chairman-ship of Mrs. Robert T. Hueston, isplanned for May 10 at the SuburbanGolf Club.

Mrs. Hans G. Gocring reported onHie sale of the Union County Re-source Directory, a joint project ofthe Junior League of Elizabeth, Hayway Community Center and theCommunity Welfare Council of Eastern Union County. This publicationprovides informition about educa-tion, health, recreation and welfareservices which are non-profit in na-ture and available to residents ofUnion County. Copies may be or-dered from Mrs. Richard Haig, 421Tuttlc Pkwy.

}uno Bride

tour of She West Indies and the Ba-hamas are Mr. and Mrs. J. HowardNolle of 241 Lamberts Mill Rd.

_4>_The Garden Circle of Westfield

ed its board meeting Tuesday at'« tome of Mrs. Alan Kornblatl ofHE Boytim Ave.

don Barker, 415 Mountain Ave.

Spending: the long weekend inWashington, D. (.!., were Mr. andMrs. Grant Buttermore of 520 Fair-mont Ave.

Edgar Bishop and daughter, Lnu-_., ra. of *HH Benson PI. have relurned

Mrs. Wilbert Alle and her family 1 from a week of skiing at Stove. Vt.*N the vacation week with her ! - * -fete in Syracuse. N. Y.. and have I WKSTKIKU) IS TALKINGnlorncd to their home at «fi North : ABOUT. . .&''.iwt St. I Th,. number of Westfiehlers whor t * -•!•— i have m a d e the trek into New Yorkf;st in a series of coffees given l o v jovv t l u , . . M o n a L i s a " . . .

:!êl.caEuo ol Women Voters for j T l u , w i f i h , t l ) a , c a , h , i l u o ., m . w

" .im. at the home of Mrs

"Give 'Em Watts" MeetThe "dive 'Km Watl,s" society o!

the Children of the American Revolution will he entertained Sundayafternoon by Mrs. Christian Oehleat her home Clio Glen Ave.

Mrs. Oehler is regent of Churcland Cannon chapter, UAH, Springfield, which sponsors the chapter.

Dinner Dance forM'side Women

Tile Mountainside Woman's Clubwill bold its Miring dinner-danceSaturday at the Mountainside Innfrom 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

A cocktail hour will be hold- pripto dinner. Music is under the dheetion of Freddie Slcckman,

As tickets arc limited, any oniinterested in attending is advised ticontact Mrs. Michael Sfiarro, 28!Garrett Rd., or Mrs. William Ditzel1354 Stony Brook Lane.

An invitation is extended to all.

MISS ABIGAIL OBERL1N

Abigail OberlinTo Wed in June

Dr. and Mrs. Hermit Oberlin of525 Fairmont Ave. announce the en-gagement of their daughter. AbigailHarriet to William Bernard Lynch,son of Mrs. William J. Lynch ofWest Haven, Conn., and the lateJr. ' Lynch.

Miss Oberliu is a graduate of theWestfield High School and attendsWheaton College, Norton, Mass. Mr.Lynch is a student at Yale.

\ June wedding is planned.

" C Mulinos, :.4ii Birch Ave. andIWsday at !l::io a m. at the home

s t a r t s ,one for this year .

And P r o t e s t a n t s a round Hie world,uniting l omor row for the W'orkl Dayof P r a y e r .

WEEKLYFLOWER ORDER$2,00 per week

floerrer:t t l -

" • / t l M ST,

Health Service AwardsMrs. Johanna Kennedy of !H0 Bev-

erly Dr. and Dr. Edwin Gilbert of2!) Bell Dr., have been awarded 10-year service pins by the New JerseyStale Department of Health. Mrs.Kennedy is chief public health nurse.Dr. Gilbert, a veterinarian, is at-tached to the Metro[Hiiilan StateHealth District in Newark.

OUR PRICES ARE LOWEROUR QUALITY HIGHER

Don't Be Misled by So-Called"FACTORY" or "SALE" Prices

Just SHOP and COMPARE

You'll BUY At

Samfiutg FURS"Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction"

MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEARREMODELS REPAIRS

249 E. BROAD ST. (Opp. Rialto Theatre) ADAMS 2-3423Open Mon. 'iil 9 p.m.

Amid showers of good wishes —and after showers

of wonderful gifts selected from our complete

stock.

Memo to Prospective Brides:

Take advantage of our Bridal Registry Service. List your pref-

erence in gift and receive a beautiful Crystal Compote free,

Orders Taken for Engraved or Imprinted

Wedding Invitations, Announcements,

all types of stationery. Quick delivery service.

Jeannette's Gift ShopFree

Delivery

227 E. Broad Street

Hear Entranco to Municipal Parking lot

AD 2-1072o«

REGULAR CHA«&r

We (rive ml vice by the bucket,ut take it liy the grain.— \V. It.

Altier

[Anniversary Noted j

By HomemakersThe tenth anniversary of the found-

ing of the Visiting llomemaker Sen1-i ice of eenlral Union County will be| noted al the agency's annual meet-, ing and dinner lo he held tonight atj the Presbyterian Church ;tt 6:30 p.m.I The Rev. Ace L. Tubbs of the Pres-' bytcrian Church will give the invo-

cation., Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marie

(iemeroy, director of the Somerset1 County Welfare Iioard.1 Special awards will be presentedj lo two homemakers who have beenI with the agency since its founding:

Mrs. .lane Gibbons and Mrs. MaryIiiley, both of Elizabeth. Mrs. Flor-ence \V. Ctair, executive director,will also present pins and stripesfor service to the other homemak-ers,

The election of officers and meniihers of the board of directors willtake place.

Mrs. Franklin A. Park of Moun-tainside is in charge of the arrange-ments for the meeting.

Junior Woman's ClubBoard to Meet

Members of the board of the West-field Junior Woman's Club will meetTuesday al 11:15 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Raymond Blair, 069 Dorian Rd.

Mrs. Richard Bryers will discussplans tor the dessert bridge andfashion show, of which she is gen-eral chairman, to be held March21 at the Scolcli Plains Country ClubThe fashion show will be presentedhy Teppers.

YWCA to SponsorCollege Tour

Spring Hatef

Hals for spring in beautiful

colors, flattering shapes,

some bedecked with flow-

ers, others in gorgeous

colors of straw and fabrics.

Give yourself a spring lift.

Come sec our collection

soon.

jane smith129-139 Central Avenue ADams 2-4800

Op«n Mendoy antl Friday until 9 P.M.

Customer Parking at 132 Elmor St.

The YWCA is sponsoring a col-•ge trip during spring vacation 1'bich is open to all sophomore andmior girls.

The bus will leave Westfield April ji, arriving home again April 19.he tour will include Chatham Col-

ege for Women, Pittsburgh: Dcni-on College. Granvillc. Ohio; Grove.'ity College, Grove City. Pa, and'enn State. Quick looks will he giv-n Carnegie Tech.. the Universityf Pittsburgh, Muskingum, Woostermd Clarion State Teachers College.

For further information and res-rvatiohs call Miss Pat Lutz at the

or Mrs. John V. May.

Art Ass'n KansCosijrue Ball

The first annual costume ball ofthe Westfield Art Association will beheld March 9 at the King GeorgeInn, Mt. Bethel. Irving P. Donaldson,chairman, has announced that plansfor the ball are being completedand that there has been a greatshow of interest and response amongthe artists of the association.

The theme of the ball is atlisUand paintings. Members and friendsmust be costumed und masked, Inorder to qualify for a prize a paint-ing must be (armed, preferably insatire; individually, in pairs orgroups.

Mrs. Wilson Hostessor Shop BenefitMrs. Robert E. Wilson will be

lostess on Monday at a coffee tobe held at her home, 115 NorthChestnut St., for the Nearly NewShop in Elizabeth. The Thrift andConsignment Shop is co-sponsorediy the Junior League of Elizabethind the Family and Children's So-iety of Kastcrii Union County.Guests are asked to bring huts,

pring accessories, baby clothes orequipment for the store.

Co-hostess is Mrs. Robert Siitmnn.

New M'side ClubTo Hold Meeting

The organizational meeting of theprospective women's club of Moun-tainside will be held at the Moun-tainside Inn next Thursday at 12:30p.m. Child care will be provided.

l'asl members of Newcomers Cluband women who have resided inMountainside five years or more areeligible for the new club,

Anyone who is interested may con-tact Mrs. Walter Degenhardt, 14&Woodacres Dr., by Friday (or lunch-eon reservations.

ip yoim Ring doesn't fitoveR yoitR knuckle...

see this

Ilif in

Our i'xxl.ttl fIM'rmlttip to (

« >!P*VImwt'r

lVllHl%r ii 1 ilM «• n 11lirn* *•

Itu- kiiticklfU ImMum.

> Ullilr

'ifrn h»Hfur IIM-

i> (*\|inn-r i> rhiK

ir^fitit'iilIIXCN ut cr

• • 4 mi l lW It 1' 11

QUALITY...SINCE 1926

Buying the best if* «'in old Union CountyhnbK. Getting il ill MJIITUS jlewHers is uIrmfilion For '.Hi yc;u's our policy liasIMIITI the .Stirnc . . . offer (he finest ut (beloivt'sL possible prices. You c.'in't j-Jft lessHum lhe hest, because wi* dmil slock it.You can't \*;\y more, because \\r don'tallow il. Anil every iMirchase cfUJH's coin*piet<> will] our laninus persona! services

Tree delivery mid i;if| wrapping,chfM'Lie account,'-., Miuney-liack ;;uanm!ee ofeon iplete s;ttisfnet ion. I* or llie ultuntile insi'lt-vtiou, quality, service und savings . . •keep Marcus in wind!

J 1 W K L K R *mt * 8ROAD ST. A M U MW

"WHSffliaS » M. J.Aim mmntma

Page 10 THE WISTFtBLB (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, PEBRWABV 28. J9fi3

Enqlak Bcne China

ANCESTRAL. . . * charming Minion pattern with

otouisilely enameled floral decoration

«n lustrous, lastingly beautifulEnglish Bone Chins. Five-piece place setting, 9 A ' 2 5

jane stnt,'ik129-139 CENTRAL AVE, AD 2-4800

Jerry Wriglil, son of Mr. and Mrs.I Frank Wright, 631 Summit Ave.. liasi been placed on the freshman honorj roll for the first semester at the

University of South Carolina, Jerryis taking a pre-medical course with

versify of Vermont where she Is asenior,

* * *Kalliy Savastano, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Savastano, 253 Sprfag-; field Ave., has teen named to the

a major in biology and is an assist- • dean's list at Douglass College.; ant in the biology lab.

• * *Shu-ley A. Mumford. daughter of

M

Named to I he dean's list at PurdueUniversity is Peter R. Wohld, son

Th# Three Fac«s of Revenosc«ne». From seven*teen to seventy,*. Reveneseence Cream should bepart of your dally routine, Revenascence proteefsthe younger skf n from drying... retards the loss ofrooisfur© from the older skin for a fresher appear-once, Wear Revenescence all day, everyday...whatever your age . , . for a timeless look of

I beauty. Revenescence Cream1 from $3.50 to $45 plus tax.

Exclusively at

jane129-139 Central Avenue ADams 2-4800

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mumford, j of Mr, and Mrs. Bwwyn R. Wohld,323 East Dudley Ave., has been 1028 Benson PI"«"•"» to the dean's list at the Uni-1 * * *

— _ _ _ „_— j Named to the dean's list at LehighUniversity for the fall semester wasRobert S. Adelaar of 1272 RahwayAve,

* * *Stephanie A. Woodruff, a freshman

at Caldwell College for Women, hasj been named to the dean's list foroutstanding scholastic work. Sheis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How.ard C. Woodruff, 244 Walnut St.,and has a scholarship from theWestfield Civic Club.

M. Catherine WJieeter, 233 Jeffer-son Ave, was a delegate from Hol-lins College to the Medal United Na-

I tions General Assembly held lastweek in Washington, D. C.

* * *Mary M. Hinchman, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchman ofScotch Plains, a sophomore at North-field School for Girls, has beenelected to the school's swimmingdemonstration group,

* * *Named to tho dean's list at Cedar

Crest College, Allontown, Pa., for thepast semester were Priscilla A. Put-nam, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.George Putnam, 550 Highland Ave,,and Elaine A, Rotandi, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Geno S. Rotondi, 1743Deer Path, Mountainside.

* * *Nancy Ellen Chambers, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Chambers,541 Tremoat Ave., has been invitedto meet Dr. Isldor Rabi, 1944 Nobelprizo winner for his work in nuclearphysics, at a reception in his honorat Mount Holyoke College.

I Carol Leone, daughter of Dr. and jI Mrs. Peler P. Leone, J75 Lincoln j! Rd.. a junior Spanish major at the |! University of Rochester, has been jj named to the dean's list, ji * * " * i1 Doreen Elizabeth Muireany, daugh-1tw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mul-1reany, 736 Norgate Rd., a senior and jzoology major at Mount Holyota jCollege, was invited to meet Dr, |Arthur Kornberg, 1959 Nobel prizewinner for his work on DNA at aspecial 125th anniversary celebra-tion.

* * *Jeffrey A. Terborg, 536 First St.,

a senior at Rutgers University, hasbeen named to the dean's list bythe Rutgers Graduate School of Ed-ucation.

* * *Virginia Fahrmana, daughter cf

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fahrmann, 827Cedar St., and Barbara Roguski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ro-guski, 925 Coolidge St., were fetedat a president's dinner at St. Mary-of-Uie-Woods College with other hon-or students named last semester tothe dean's list.

* * *Michael R. Marx has pledged Chi

Phi fraternity at Franklin and Mar-shall College, He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Carl J. Marx of 717 Win-yah Ave.

* • *John L. Everhart Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Everhart, 110 Gal-lows Hill Rd., has pledged Phi SigmaKappa fraternity ot Franklin andMarshall College.

* # *Lois Wilson, 1230 Rahway Ave,,

has been named an honor student atKent Stnto University.

* * *Carol Jacqueline Russo has re-

cently been pledged to Phi Mu fra-ternity for women at Bucknell Uni-versity. Jackie is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Ralph Russo, 30 Scud-der Rd. and is enrolled in the ele-mentary education program.

Continued . . . .A collection of clothes for cruising now

or sallying, through spring

cind into summer.

The Shaath that's stjlehfd Inanothsr color. Imported RosComaln* Irish linen by Wm.Ewart & Sons In Capri Red,

29.98

Wild flower printed Moyga-shel Irish linen for a softlyscarfed dress. Wonderful cpl-ors — mostly orange or blue.Sizes 8 to 18.

39.98

S h o w e r of flowers for aBandolero35 print dress ofBan-Ion* warp-knit nylon.Green.

The p e r e n n i a l shirtdressblooms freshly in blue, pink,yellow or white Arnel Macs-fate and nplon OKford crepeby R.S.I.. Fabrics, Sizes 10 to20.

35.00

A reminder . . ,

Spring Accessories

ara now on hand

warm up wintor's

to

chill

jane133-141 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-4800

College WomenPlan Spring Dance

Plans have" been announced forthe College Woman's Club of West-field's spring dinner dance to beheld April 6 at the Elizabeth CarterelHotel.

The evening's event; will beginwith a social hour at 7 p.m., follow-ed by dinner at 8. Joseph Rickey'sorchestra will play for dancing to1 a.m. Formal dress is optional.

Mrs. S. Daniel Cox and Mrs. DavidPyle are co-chairmen. Ticket chair-man is Mrs. Garland C. Boothe Jr.,whose committee consists of Mes-dames Gregory Autrey, StephenAyres. John Badgley, H. OliverBrown Jr., Garland C. Boothe, Rich-ard Campbell, William Claneey, Don-ald Dimitry, Joseph Engel, RichardEnsminger, William Gingertch, J. C.Hauck, John Jaruzelski, Harry Jes-ler, Richard Norton, David Pyle,Richard Rhoda, Lloyd Rothe, RobertSutman, John Van de Castle andJerome Walstedter.

Mrs. Stanley. Dersh, decorationschairman, wiU be assisted by theMesdames Frank J. Dunn, John R.Hooton and John H. Wuorinen. Mrs.Ray L. Merrthew is in charge ofpublicity.

Tickets for members and theirguests are available from Mrs.Boothe Jr., and will also be on saleat the regular College Woman's Clubmeeting Tuesday.

pr«i

?*>«• Cttttomw Pit t ing ol (33 EJnwr S».

Patricia McOovern, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry E .McGovern,1494 Fox Trail, Mountainside, andWilliam E. Abbott, son of Mr. andMrs, John N. Abbott, 902 SummitAve,, have been named to the dean'slist at Bucknelt University.

* * *Mrs. Katherino Shine, wife of Wil-

liam M. Shine of 132 Lincoln Rd.,has been named to the dean's listof the School of Continuing Profes-sional Studies, Fashion Design De-partment at Prntt Institute.

* * *Eva Ursula Plinton, a sophomore

at the College o( Emporia, Kansas,Is a member of the chorale that willleave Saturday on a concert tourof Colorado and Kansas. Ursula isthe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wal-ter H. Plinton. 411 West Broad St.,and is majoring in guidance.

* * *John H. Fish III, a graduate of

Westfield High and a member ofthe varsity wrestling team at BrownUniversity the last three years, hasbeen appointed to the dean's list.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Fish Jr. of 21 Chipmonk Lane,Media, Pa.

* * *Carol A. Tyler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick* *C. Faulkner,1032 Sunny Slope Dr., Mountainside,a senior at Northfield School, is onmake-up for the play "The Diaryof Anne Frank," presented by North-field and Mount Hermon Schools.

* * *Ann Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, James Mitchell, 325 WoodlandAve., is a' member ot the women'sbasketball team at Alma College inMichigan.

* * *Susan Burbnge, "48 F'niraercs Ave.,

will participate in the annual musicfestival at Drexel Institute of Tech-nology.

M'side Women

Report Activities

Joachim Schumacherdent of the G. H. Walker and'e.brokerage firm, spoke on stocks a-investments at the February \nZing of the Mountainside WorawClub held at the Mountainside j ^

The American home departingchairman, Mrs, Douglas Beam nported that her group has comWed stuffed animals for the John gRunnells Hospital. At their mc-etir,Monday at the home of Mrs. RakDieU, department members *model club woman's ensembles thehave mado. The winner win pancipate in the Sixth District creativarts day April 2 in Railway.

Reservations for the bus trip tthe Stock Exchange Tuesday j«vbeen filled. Luncheon will be at tfcBow and Arrow Restaurant, WeiOrange.

Mrs. John Suski announced thathat sale and fashion show win (jheld at the regular meeting Marc20. Hats will be by Mrs, Emit jLang of Willow Grove, Pa. ThAlice Kind Shoppe, Westfield, »ishow fashions with members ssring as models. Reservations will bnecessary for this open meeting.

Mrs. Harry Swenson was «coined as a new member by Hr,Walter Stogryn, membership chaiman, and Mrs. Harry V. Knauf Jr.president.

A second round-robin bridge toainament has 10 couples pavticipaling according to Mrs. Herman Baiach, activities chairman. First plawinners of the first competition wraMrs, Banach and Mrs. ThornBanaeh, ID second place were MrWilliam Price and Mrs. WilbiGroves followed by Mrs. RaytnosMrozck and Mrs. K. Royal Scitlci

The evening department will maMarch 20 at the home of Mrs. Mathew Vallis at which time they wifinish making sheets for (lie Chi(Iron's Specialized Hospital and »fill Easter Seal envelopes.

Mrs. Frank Urner demonstrateflower arranging In the oriental raainer at the garden department maing. The group will meet Marchat the home of Mrs. Vincent Wakala.

Mrs. Herman Banach reportthat the music department will rneiMarch 8 at the home of Mrs. HanWiseman.

Tom Ewell, who starred in thpresentation of ''Th

Carnival" last year, has also re>the James Thurber work into Ts!'ing Book form, the Amerirnn Foadation for the Blind reports.

WEDDING RECEPTIONSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RECITAiSMEETINGS

Woman's ClubOf WKSTPlRM)

318 S. EUCIIO AVE.AD 2-9859 AD 21146

».w>l l i id£ : )

finerway to

inthe

Vacation fun begins the moment you board the ITALIA orQUEEN FR8QERICA. This takes nothing away from yourgood time in Ma^sau-BUT when friends ask you, "How wasyou* vacatiott?" chances are you'll spend all your words et-tolling your ship's fabulous lood, lun and facilities. Choosothe cruise thai fits in with your winter vacation plans. Makeyour reservations now to avoid disappointment.

AIR-CONDITIONED LINERS

" • *ITALIAss QUEEN

FREDERICAmot the "Ho'.inv. ot the Ha-lhHjuii.i"'ii the i-Mg^M au^? shipin f fûUf weekly SfMvict1 iof^ns.ni. Bi*> m Wf! Bui MI (<;*«-;»•urc' the It'at.j hoails thn torgeslffitirtar 'j'syiinniHut pool a f lo j l .lh h i

2 6 , 9 0 0 T O N S

NGWl Two liled tido swJtfWSpooh on the Sun Deck <snd F fo *-

Newt fnla'geU Colonial loutiije,d A l t^

pooh to enjoy •,tmt Pfomfih'!^thM - , . three

f l iM

-aua of tun

buff ok

from N£W VORK Satutdays 4 P. M.

RSAHCH 2,9, IB, 23,30APRIL B, 27

We»My erulMt th» year 'ttrnnt,

E&ST1R CRUISE10 DAYS rrom *245

L^.^tf^ tirv* Vtifk S;»nl I?

Uigf! picture wiruffMS ovcfi-0mg !hft PfOiMfîiG OHt poolNEW! 300 sejt cinema.Newt Addition)) cabin', wil

»n c*aiHswmi

(torn 80ST0H Satwiay 5 P.M.

mmm 2to Nassau

and 0110 other poftEASTER C R U I S E

IroHdKWTORR APRIL 07 D A Y S - * 1 7 0 w

11 CRUISES THfiU NOVEMBEROnly 4 day* sway from hif^nsn^

SMp Yoyr Hotel. a Days, i Night \n Nassau——«««*,ttt mm rwvit, AQ&NT wow/———HOM« UMKS AGENCY IMC, ttm*tml.Asmi*

juniorWomenView

project Hope', ,;].,. project Hope"' was -h<m.

."Tuwday'a- mveting of tl> Wesl-* ,u, ri0 ' r Woman's Club to oricn-IK* • " i e , r b c r s hjp to the purpose!f*1fhospital ship. The projecti*M s W ' ^ by the junior

S h i p department of the New- • State Federation of Woman s

Jfte ""The former Navy ship has

S i equipment, supplies andS a g aides to bring the skill and

S a l development of the Amen-Z. medical and dental professions

!te people of other nations. It

* a privately .sponsored teaching

program.« the meeting, which was con-

Md by the welfare department,S » r s c o m p l e t e d folding 12,000Enster seals. A cake sale was heldI, benefit various, welfare projects.

Republican Dance Set

Mountainside — f l a n s f o r a c o e l t 'lail dance to be held March 17 at,he Mountainside Inn were made at,'recwt board meeting of the Moun-tains* Women's Republican Club.

Anyone interested in obtainingtickets may call Mrs. Hugh Craigie,dance chairman.

Couples Bridge ClassScheduled at Y

Respirations in- ncv being ac-cepted for the couples' intennediatrL, Idge class to be given at the Y" -CA for members and their hus-bands.

In addition to a brief review ofsubjects covered in the recentlycompleted beginners' course, moreadvanced topics will be covered.Play of prepared hands will be fea-tured at each lesson, in order to de-velop playing technique.

The intermediate class is recommended for couples who have completed beginners' bridge, and forcouples who play bridge regulailywith a fair amount of success, butwhose game could be improved bya better understanding of the moieadvanced subjects.

Classes will meet on eight Thursday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 beginning March 14 through April 4and resuming April 25 throughMay 16,

The class will be conducted byMrs. Eugene Hort, a certified Go'reninstructor. As the size of the classis limited, early registration is sug-gested.

Registration forms are availableat the YWCA, or from the instructor.Those interested in obtaining furtherinformation may telephone MrsMori.

THE WESTFIELB (N. }.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBKUABY 28, 1S63 11

Portraits By

Paul Scarffphotographer

By appointment 522 East Broad St.

AD 2-6330 Westfield

LAST CALL!

lira's Co1f« t«2

YOUA

niade-lo-orderprogram for

GORHAMSTERLING

J^tnited offer

Now till MaTsfCVoo"«an order any of moret!iaH200Cortiam Sterlingflatware designs. It is^possible to maintain a

complete stock of all theson, but Corham's

Soroniat 1894

l*>pMt<itQtw«nt895

iancsif.r 1897

lily (Wfiillnj) 1903

MotWrt 1875

fro?ram makes it easy<0 fill-in or add to your''easured pattern. ThisProgram is your assurance!lraUvI«'» your Sterling)15 Gorlum, it's always'avaihhi

Pert tmoulh 19)8

^ c time-honored*«'gm, now is the timew order,

1W0

Sho^'otk V 1931

M'»<ii -It, K ,,|(, ,,,,, | (11!n,,

t For Your Convenience*:<J«, Bu,|aet, Club, Uiy-A-WciyPlan* Available

7f NORTH UNION AVE.Bit 6 6/18

1 I'i i'AIT AVi"

Affianced j Diane McDougall

| Wedding Held

: In Short HillsMountainside—Miss Diane Murcia

McDougall, daughter of Mr. and jMrs. Donald McDougall of 380 Old !Tote Rd.. was married to Henry M. |Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry )A Cooper of Millburn Saturday aft- jei noon by Kev. Albert Wickens at i

1 St Hose of Lima Church in Short j] Hills in a double ring ceremony, iMiss Barbara Bunnell of Millburn |was maid of honor and Peter Hooney, |also of Millburn, was best jnan. j

The bride is a graduate of Jona- ;than Dayton Regional High School, 1Springfield, and the Overlook Hos-piial School of Nursing, Summit.

Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Mill- jburn High School and is a member |

. i . I K. I i I ' o f t ! )c Millburn Fire Department.m a n o n L. N o s t r a n d jThe couple »in uw m Mmim™,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hooney ten-dered a reception for the weddingparty, friends and relatives immedi-ately following the ceremony. Laterthe group dined at the Bow and Ar-

MIi>S MARION NOSTRAND

Plights TrothAnnouncement has been made of

:lie engagement of Miss Marion Lou-ise Nostrand, daughter of Mrs. Eve-lyti T. Nostrand, 773 Summit Ave.,to Lee Knox Ammcnnan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Marshall Moore Am-merman of Martinsville.

Miss Nostrand, a graduate of theWestfield High School, completedtwo years at Douglass College. Sheis a junior in the Columbia-Presby-terian Medical Center nursing pro-gram.

Mr. Ammerman graduated fromPrinceton High School and fromRutgers University where he re-ceived an MA degree in education.He is teaching science at GirardCollege, Philadelphia, Pa.

No date has been sel for the wed-ding.

row Manor, West Orange.

Field Service

Talk SlatedThree high school senior^ ;*t-''

scnting the American Field Servkt.will present a program at Friday &meeting of the travel departmentof the Westfield Woman's Club whkhwill be held at the clubhouse df1:30 p.m.

The youngsters who will tell oltheir own experiences are LindaMat his who lived with a Noiwegunfamily and attended school in (Mofor six months; Tom Phelan whosummered with a Turkish familyin Istanbul and Dorothy Zzinden, anative of Bern, Switzerland, nim U\ing here with the Byron Vander-hilts.

The American Field Service schol-arships are open to teenagers. 16to 18 years old. Students from more jthan 50 foreign countries each year iattend American secondary schools '•in more than lfiOO towns for a school- ]year of study and American stu- jdents from practically every state Istudy and live with with families |abroad. |

A summer program has been in-;

Arts and CraftsTo Make Rugs

j Don't follow any advice, no raat-t ter )i3\v gaud, until you foe? as(deeply in y.ur sîiii 83 you thinki in y«ur mind thr.t the counsel is

Shag tTigs will be made by the wise—David Seaburyarts and crafts department of theWoman's Club of Westfield at theirmeeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. in theclubhouse. Mrs. Donald C. Daviswill instruct the workshop. A list ofmaterials necessary for making therugs will be given to members whoare interested in this project.

At nooR there will be tho regularluncheon hour with beverages to beserved by Mrs. William' A. Hager-

I baumer und her committee, ("hoir-j man for the .day will by. Mrs. Roberti V. Doane.

BEAV'ERPRGOK MUSIC CAMPPOCONO PINK, FA.

land, Orefcetira, Cfcorut, Vole*Jun. 30 - Auguil I I

Coed, R1F& school a<»e. pita* selectCsikgd Students. 2S0Q-fci.e PiteousCrest £s*»tc, FacuUj of .sutatiimliMgmujsiclsiiB. Opi-»a workshop, jSett iA

ttr*tinB cjimp 11(«. Allj7ofU. F'ubiic «meertft.

t UCJ7J

pbkird jenh exhMttr*tinUnd lust! %'Rfrt ej7ofU. Fubiic «meertft.] WHtl-1330 t WMU-CJ7Jillusi,.led BookM - a m " 1 N. T. OKJ<-.Siillt 60». 11 W«l 4'Jnd St. W S-ISSU

Women ReviewCurrent Plays

A number of current plays werereviewed at the meeting Monday ofthe literature and drama departmentof the Woman's Club of Wostfk'ld.Mrs. Henry Stuhler, program chair-

Coi!ege Men

Arrange DanceHenry C. Evans, president, today

said arrangements for the CollegeMen's Club seventh annual scholar-ship fund dance have been complet-ed. Arthur Griner is program chair-man and Vincent Washville, dancechairman.

The dance will be at Far HillsInn Friday, Mareh 2il from 9 p.m.to 1 a.m. The Suburbans will againprovide the music. Dress will beoptional.

The Far Hills Inn has prepared aspecial menu for those who wish tohave dinner at the Inn, either beforeor during the dance. Because ofcapacity limitations, reservationsmust be handled on a first come,first served basis.

The ticket committee consists ofthe following: F. K. Allen, S. J.Clark, G. Council, B. Craver, L. ,1.

man, discussed nine Broadway plays ! Dughi. S. Dvorak, F. L, Ksposito,and other reviews were by Mrs. 111. Rohrs, II, C. Kvans. A. J, Griner,John Laudenberger and Mrs. ,1. Kus-|P. R. Grossman, C. H. Holder. D.sell Freeman, ) U. Howard, A. C, Kammcrman, J.

Mrs. Laudenherger, department

stiluted which enables juniors to ij

yMISS SANDRA HOSKCRANS

Sandra Rosecrans

Is AffiancedMr, and Mrs. John C, Rosecrans

spend six weeks living with families joverseas and the Field Service Com-mittee assumes responsibility of act- jing as hosts in more than 25 conn-tries.

Candidates are screened with thecooperation of educators, for adapt-ability, open-mindedness, personal-ity and intelligence. After their re-turn home they must continue asmembers of the Field Servieespreading work of their experiences.

A social hour will precede theprogram. Hostesses will he Mes-dames R. E. llartwig, David II,Hill, Arthur LaRoe and ' AlfredSchroeder.

« - • " -! of 70S) first St. announcegagemcHt of their daughter,to William 1). MacKay, son of Mrs.Suo MacKay and the late JumesV. MacKay of Scotch Plains.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofWuslficld Ilis'.h School and is employ-ed at the Suburban Trust Co.

Mr. MacKay, a graduate of theScotch Plams-Famvood High School,served four years in the UnitedStates Navy. He is manager of theWestfield Judo School.

Keron Lee Kellogg

To Be June Bride

Newcomers Plan

Hat Show

chairman, presided at the businessmeeting. She announced that theCommunity Players would present askit at the annual May luncheon ofthe department and she appointedMrs. Raymond Hoffman and Mrs.Fred Crane to make arrangementsfor the theater party to be held inMay.

Tea was served by the hospitalitycommittee, Mestlames Ralph Mac-Laughlin, Alfred Sehroeder and J.R. Freeman, assisted by Mrs. II. T.Brown and Mrs. L. C. Cross.

B. Herrmann, O. R. Kiepe, B. Kim-ball, J. Lozier, H. Merciless, M. Mi-chaels.

Also, H. Mill, P. K. Mulreany, P.D. Piret, G. Plenty, F, Porter, W,Magalhitcs, R. Rhoda, W. L. Rieder-er, V. L. Howe, C. Schulze. II. 1..Smith Jr., .1. L. Swink, M, K. Wal-ton, J. Gchrlcin, R. Davison, W.Hudson, N. Gtmlitta, H. E, Ells-wuith, T. \V. MacDougal.

Interested persons should contactanyone of the above for tickets. Thoscholarship dance is tho major fund-raising activity to support the fourscholarships which the club offers.

A showing of spring hat fashionswill be the feature attraction>M themonthly luncheon of the Newcomers

Mrs. Isabel Kellogg of 2404 Bryant ! t ; k l l \ ^ " . l " ' ' S l J ! ! f : l t i 4 5 , , 1 ' ' " 1 ; fAve. announces the engagement of I »"' " V ( ' V W r s ' l l l c k """ilord,her daughter, Keron Lee. to Ken-neth M. Lowrie Jr. of Unrwocul, sonof Mrs. Marjorie Koch of Jackson-ville, Fin,, and Kenneth M. Lowrieof .Summit. Miss KelloKH is also thedaughter of Robert M. Kellogg of Members ot Nowcumers who willElizabeth. I model are: Mesduines Stephen Ay-

A graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- j res. *'--•*"' l !" l l 'n. l'«»l "uffy. Harry

owner ol the Hal Box, will providethe hats and direct the show. Com-mentary will be by Mrs. WilliamThorn with Mrs. ICtlwartl K. Kinncy jproviding the musical background

wood High School, Miss Kellogg at-tended the University of Tennessee,majoring in home economics. She isemployed by Hahne & Company inNewark;

Mr. Lowrie attended Scotch Plains- ; i r i t :>»d • lu""'s

S. Ivlder-, David HemlerMtn, Cnrilloriumg, tiWirge Junes, ('lark Les-lie, Kennoth Newman. A, T. Olsson, |Lawrence O'SlimiKhncssy, William

j Owen, Michael Peters, John Shop-

Fanwood High School and servedfour years in the U. S. Navy aboardthe USS Missinncwa. He is employ-ed by the Accurate Bushing Co. inGarwood.

A June wedding is planned.

I Khali not let a sorrow die untilI find the hear t of it, nor let nwordless joy (to by until it talks tome u bit. —Sara Teiiadule

There IS a difference!Most of UH will iiKfee Hint some thingH are diffei-ctit . . . in-

cluding Pan Asnt'i'icnn's "persona l ized" Shirt, Latintlciinjc- W<'

see that your shirts ai'c liiniidcnitl at-i'drdiiu; to cnlor am!

fabric . . . and Htnri'hed jtist the way you like them. We truly

pamper them in every SISIK<* "f latiiideriitK and ironiujt. Missing

buttons are replaced at no charge .

Of course, not everyone knows about our "personal ized" Shirt

service , , . and guaranteed sMlisfaction. So if you meet them,

won't you tell lhe.ni jibout the difference?

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday

No Extra Charge for Same Day Shirt & Dryclcanlng

AH Tailoring, Dryclenning anl Laundering Done on Premises

on the circle-

avenue

'

Kutiirday cvcnmji iiiciubers of theactivities committee iirai their liits-hancls will hold a cocktail party andpolitick dinner at the home of Mr.ami Mrs. David Keese of 544 Hill-crest Ave. The cmnmitti'i1 will holdits monthly meeting March 7 at thehome of Mrs. d'orriiin t'uirie, 14Wychview Dr.

The child care commiSU'c willinuel Monday iit !1:.'IO p.m. in the ;liome of Mrs. J. Coof'an, 105 Lm-den Ave. Mrs. liobcrt (I. KcfKUsonwill serNc as co-hostess. The dec-orating commiHt'c will Mso jncetMonday at the home of Mrs. JackMcDonald, MI03 (Inindvicw Ave.Mrs. tit'or^c JiMics will be co-hos-tess.

The couples novice bridge ^roupwill tmi-t tomorrow at ii::i(l p.m. inthe homes «1 Mr. and Mrs, [lobeKAllliccht. -127 lieeehwnod PI.; Mr.ami Mrs. Ralph CiirrinKton, 't:)2 Km-brcc ("res.; Mr. and Mrs. Kdwardlleiulerson, W.ri llillcre.st Ave, andMr. and Mrs. Alrx .luhiisluii, '11^l'ros|)cct St. Tuesday afternoon theladies bridge Mruup wdl nu'Ct at thehome of Mrs. James Mamiulay of112 Duncan Mill Apis.

A RARE COLLECTION OF I

.BRACELETS - PINS - EARRINGS y

^CHARMS - RINGS - PENDANTS 'I

ANTIQUE SILVER - CHINA h

GLASS - FURNITURE •/(! WALL DECORATIONS {>

i)

0 401 MORRIS AVENUE h

•/ SPRINGFIELD, N . J.

(> DRexol 6-7274 '

h >,

doctorsays they're

best"

SHOETIC SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHIIMEN

So many physicians specificayy recommendour fine quality Stride Rites, And we fitthem quite as skillfully as' they are made.

Doctor*' Pruieriptlorts Carefully FilledFull Una of Qitbopadic Sho»l

Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of Atl Fitting* . , .Mail REMINDER CARDS

Provide FRED SIZE CHECKUPS

§THE n

TRIOFKITE

82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680

Open Monday Evening*

You get the point...we're having our

ameostockings

Ami Mi'rc pninlin," Mit tta wonderful *avin;-H i.n w rh,,n,l< ilnl r.u i - I ' l l • i n ; v f . . , ' ! u f i f i ' » «.>•• v . - r y • • ) i f c i . < l

r . t i i ; i , k n 1 i | i : l ~ . v i \ / ! i n i t , t h e ? u p i i l i - l i t i i n , " M . a p i H i . . k i r

i <A(,l:; I n U H D I ' k l u i H i

HBOUMIBI-Y

•1,65

1.351,16

UAt.li

1.SI0

1.OS

MM

ran

3.UO

121 Oiilwby Slr*«t ADtwi* 3-1131Open M»n. & fit. innintt* 'HI * o'-tet^

Pace 12 THE WESTFIELB CM.J.i LEAftER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, m

Exclusively

JARVISDRUG STORE

Jarvis Colonial Dining Room54 ELM ST. WESTFIEID

Enjoy Dinner with usin our

Air Conditioned Dining Room

Complete Dinners

From $1.40 to $1,75

SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTEVERY THURSDAY

COMKETE DINNER . . , $1.45CHILDREN'S DINNER . . . 75c

i Ralph Briggs StarOf "Charley's Aun t "

The Phiiathalians, Fanwood" sLittle Theater group, will present

| their 31st annual spring production,I "Charley's Aunt," a three-act com-edy by Brandon Thomas, Friday at8 p.m. and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. inthe Fanwood-Scotch Plains JuniorSchooJ.

Ralph Briggs plays the leadingrole. Others in the east are Geof-frey Hamer, Carsten Anderson, Mrs.Robert Klein, Mrs. Lois Gartley,Bryant Brennan, Roland Aekerman,Mrs. Donald Degling, and Mrs. Gil-bert Mollrich.

The play is directed by Mrs, RalphBriggs assisted by Mrs GeoffreyHarner and Arsene Gautier. BryantBrennan is the producer; RobertFaulks, stage manager, and RobertThaper, set designer and scenerychairman.

Other committee chairmen arcMesdames Frank Bond-Nelson, Da-vid Demme, John Thompson, VernonBaker, Jonn Hobart, Robert Thayer,J. J. Agnoli, and John Hobart andJoseph DeShazo.

Tickets may be obtained fromPhiiathalian members or at the door.

Fcmwood Juniors

Hear Venezuelan

Store Hours 9i3Q to 5;30

a CO.

The venatif*

dress and

coat ensemble greetsSpring as it moves from dawnto dark, warm to cool weatherWith equal, ease. Here, in richly

slubbed rayon . . . the slimcoat sports leather buttonsand piping trim. The trim

matching dress is softly sashed.Raspberry, toast or navy*

Sizes 10to 18. 35,00

Mail and phone orc/eri filled

WATCHUNG-Sfafe Highway, Route 22 • Plalnfield 7-0500

'. Marcel Villanueva spoke last eve- i| tiing before a "Husband's Night" j• meeting of the Fanwood Junior Worn- j; an's Club on "Understanding South {America." The son of a Venezu-

j elan career diplomat, he was edu-I cated in England and France and jI has traveled the world extensively. |

Mrs. Wayne Frey, American homeand garden chairman, reported on

j the Valentine party given for the jI children of Janet Memorial Home jI and announced that a club recipe I| book is being compiled. Tbe nexti department meeting will be held onj Wednesday at the home of Mrs. PaulKeleher when Mrs. Charles C, Leh-man will give a corsage-makingdemonstration.

Membership chairman, Mrs. KurtUebele, posted two new members,Mrs, Joseph Lopez and Mrs. E. C.Wille,

Mrs. Harry Carr, music and dra-ma chairman, stated rehearsals areunderway for the Sixth District Mu-iic Festival which will be held inScotch Plains April 19 and will beheld March 14 and 28 at the homeof Mrs. Howard Kresge.

"Story Art Hours" wiU be heldWednesday and March 20 in the an-nex of the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch. Plans are being made tocompose an illustrated flyer on jun-ior citizenship to be distributedthrough the club, story art hour andthe town library.

Mrs. Ralph Barley, welfare coor-dinator, reported 2,000 Easter Sealenvelopes were stuffed by the board.Sponsored by the Fanwood Juniors.Girt Scout Troop 800 held a Valen-tine party for the teenagers at thePlainfield League for the Jlandicap-ped. Greystone State Hospital willbe visited Tuesday to deliver usedclothing, nylons, greeting cards,magazines, books and candy pack-ages.

A cover dish supper was servedpreceding the meeting.

Hostess for the evening was Mrs,David Mehring assisted by Mes-dames Kresge, Keleher and WilliamCrosby.

' Mrs. Glenn Hudsoni Wins Violet Awardsj Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson was a blueI ribbon winner in three classes fori African Violets at the HorticultureSociety of New York's Winter Gar-den show held at the Essex Housein New York last week.

In addition to three blue ribbonsand cultural certificates, she re-ceived the Benjamin Seharps andDavid Seharps Memorial Trophy,given to the amateur exhibitor forthe highest number of points in hor-ticulture classes.

Mrs. Hudson is a member of theRake and Hoe Garden Club, the Un-ion County African Violet Society,and the Horticulture Society of NewYork.

Bright young shoesfor the bright youngseason. Our SpringCHilD LIFE shoes arca* s m a r t and fin?supporting at youngshoes can be . . . asaccurately fitted byus as young shopsmutt bo.

Whatever Amount of TIM6, SKJlt and PATlfNCfi

t l foqytrori w» fllvo ft gladly and courfoovily

Compitto Une of Orthopodlc ShowOOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY MUIft

163 1, BROAD St.Open Monday

Sock Hop BenefitFor Scholarship

A sock-hop dance March 8 will bosponsored by the Westfield HighSchool chapter of the National HonorSociety of Secondary Schools.-It willbe held in cafeteria B of the highschool from 8 p.m, to midnight.

Proceeds will go toward a scholar-ship to be awarded to a member olthe senior class. Dress for the eve-ning will be school clothes andtickets may be purchased from anymember of the honor society.

All members of the honor societyare helping to plan the dance. Gen.era! chiiirniait is Ekmor Reid, amicommittee chairmen include JudyHitcheox, refreshments; Carol AnnMulrcuny, tickets; Chap Coined andKurt Kaufmann, band and chap-crones; Judy Prir.o? and Mary EllenMorbcck, decorations.

The National Honor Society Schol-arship is made possible by groupprojects such as bottle brigades,bake sales, cur washes, and Hiedance. Miss A. Elizabeth Gromlich,who is presently on a sabbaticalleave, and Dr. Evelyn H. Wilsonserve as advisers to (he local chap-ter.

.aw dmI regain

my health?

THE TRUTHin THISGREAT BOOK

CAN HEAL YOUYes, you ran lie healed—no

nailer IHHV serious the condi-inti or how lonjr ii hits rtm-imird—ifvunwiH prayerfully

V she truth cunt,lined inh !;ic,i( honk, .Science ami

1 Ir.thh with Kr\ tti the Si ri|;-I , Mill \\;<lvi lulilv.

ui.fv M\I<I or borrow.tint II< ,il ih tree of

,H .inv Chik th iu Sci'i iidit\<\ RotMii. I he

Hi be ptu* hasctl i l l red,; or hlito binding at $3;III<I will lie wnt postpaid on

i j of rhcfk or moneyOllUf,

Qiristian ScienceREADING

UOOM

Young JudaeanEssay Contest

An essay contest which will en-able a young Judean to attend CampTel Yeduhah on a two week scholar-ship was outlined by Mrs. Al Finkel-itein at a recent meeting of the jWestfield chapter of the seniorVoting Judea. I

Members were led in a discussion jby Miss Sheila Seigal on the themeof the previous convention.

Tile national Young Judean. dancegroup will participate in an Israelidance program March 25 at Car-negie Hall.

Poetry Contest forH, S. Senior

Miss Maureen Shannon of 641Shackamaxon Dr., will representWcstfieid High School in the 25thannual poetry reading contest atRutgers Newark College of Arts andSciences, Saturday.

Miss Shannon, a senior, will com-pete with students from 87 otherNew Jersey secondary schools.Finalists will read at a meeting ofthe Greater New York Regional ofthe College English Association, anorganization of college teachers ofEnglish. Judges will be poets andcritics.

Barnard Club SetsThrift Shop Tea

The Barnard College Club of northcentral New Jersey will hold a thriftshop tea on March 6 at 3:30 p.m.at the home of Mrs. Wendell W.Cooke, 38 Valley View Ave., Sum-mit. Serving on the committee areMrs, Dudley A. Roberts and Mrs.Angus M. Hobbard of Westfield.

The speaker will be Dr. Ruth M.Clark of Union, a consultant onspeech problems, who will discussher remedial work with children.She has served as director of theNational Hospital for Speech Disor-ders in New York and has writtenarticles for professional magazines.fn 1960 she represented the NewJersey Psychological Society at aconference in West Germany.

Barnard alumnae from Union andMorris counties have been invitedto attend and bring a box of rum-mage for the Barnard Unit of Ev-erybody's Thrift Shop in New York.Enough money is raised each yearaj the shop to help 18 girls to meettheir Barnard tuition.

' Garden Therapy; Volunteers Neededi There is still great need for vol-;! unteer workers in "Green Thumb" •t at Lyons Hospital according to Jack.: son Mettles who spoke before theI Mountainside Garden Club last week.:• He has been active rn gardening': therapy at Lyons for 32 years and is ji recipient of a gold medal from the;: Garden Club of New Jersey for out- j! standing achievement in this field, jj An orientation course in this work ji will begin soon. j

Mrs. Fred Rosenstiehl and Mrs. jEarl Bennett presided at the tea j

j table at the meeting which took jj place at the home of Mrs. James! McGroarty. Assistant hostesses were! Mrs. Paul Gerhart and Mrs. Samuel

Kinney.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

Plains Breakfast HeldScotch Plains—The annual welfare

breakfast of the Scotch Plains Wom-an's Club was held Tuesday in therescue squad building. There wasalso a table of home baked goodsfor sale.

The breakfast, by the welfare de-partment of the club, provides fundsfor the agencies which they support:

DAR Homemaker ConteS|

The annual DAR girl hoicontest was held yesterday after-,"'in the high school auditiriiim "J41 girls from Weslfietd High sand Roosevelt and Edison JHigh Schools modeling 5 U j t sdresses which they had made B..jiers will be announced next week"

Judges were Mrs. Burton W ugenbach and Mrs. Warren J M 'former sewing teachers. Costumwere judged on general atworkmanship, individuality and orinality.

The contest was held bychapter, DAR, under the dirt-ctloiMrs. J. M. Austin Jr., chairmanthe girl homemakers commitsMrs. John W. Shera, second \j«regent and a concert pianist, play,,the musical accompaniment.

St. Rose Home for incurables in ftYork. American Cancer SodrtvCamp Endeavor, the Scotch PRescue Squad and the Arthritis amRheumatism Foundation.

Mrs. John Carboy, chairman, «•assisted by Mesdames H. WertsEdwin Braun, Paul L. ArchboU an*William McGinn.

Suddenly it's Spring . . .Bring a lilt of this beautiful season into your

home, with just a change of artistic decoration —apretty way of greeting the new season.

4 New Providence Road'Burn

Mountainside

z s

through

these portals . . .

will pass the Wesrfield area's most discriminating

shoppers, ..intent on finding

the finest • in fashion

• in quality

• in good taste

these doors open to America's most exciting

new store,..a complete store, from designer fashions

to fine furniture .. .children's wear.,,a store for men

, , .0 delightful restaurant. When will

the store open?

i n ; QWEHTFlKLt)

Hours; 10 la 4;30Al»« Monday, 7 to 9

u'ti, ffr«n'h mni'tiny *rHw>l it«(»» «e#

very*v«ry

I

WlSYFiELO

and Netertite

you want the"Good" tuck" Buddha or abust of the Egyptian queenof 1350 B.C., you'll findthem among the reproduc-tions of other famed s»a-

$1.95 up

See, too, our S p r i n g ,styles of wall decoration*.And Westfield's most fab-ulous collection of costumejewelry. I

INTERNATIONAL GIFT!? j» Elm $». Wwlfi.W


11 Violet Society HearsjjMrs. Oppenheimerj j Tips on how to use African Violetsil I in show arrangements were demorv!j | strated last week by Mrs. Philip H.i Oppenheimer before the Union Coun-j ty chapter of the African Violet So-I eiety of America at the .Scotchi Plains Baptist Church.j Mrs. Oppenheimer, a member ofUie Rate and Hoe Garden Club andarj accredited judge in the NationalGarden Club, was introduced byMrs. Norman L. Orr of Westfield.

Using the theme "It's SpringAgain" which will be a feature oftha African Violet show to be heldMarch 29 and 30 at the MasonicTemple in Weslfieid. she created ar-ra.ngements in each of the 10 Jclasses." A short talk on the show was givenby Mrs. Michael Hughes, chairman.Mrs. Fred Brenner and members ofthe.show committee worked on pos-ters before and after the meeting.

Mrs. Clarence Howard of West-&eld was hostess chairman assistedby Mesdames Michael Marczak,Gertrude Mettlach, Walter Riley,William Minugh and Angel* Soriano.Sirs. John Cduser and Mrs. Charles

presided at the tea table.

Parenthood UnitAppeals for Funds

Mrs. William Pepper, campaignchairman for the Planned Parent-hood Committee of Westfield, re-ported at Monday's meeting held atthe home of Mrs. James P. Mitchell,on the annual appeal letter sent tointerested citizens in the community.She stressed the need for funds tosupport the Plaiufield clinic whichis noting an increased number ofpatk'iits at its new offices, 234 ParkAve.

Mrs. Richard N. Benjamin an-nounced that Arthur Hammermanhas joined the board as a director.

The Westfield committee has re-cently established a speaker's bu-reau which is available for clubprograms interested in populationgrowth and its problems. Mrs. Rus-sell H. Tandy Jr. may be contactedfor further information.

Reports on the clinic and on ajoint meeting of the Westfield andPlainfleld Planned Parenthood com-mitfee were given by Mrs, WilliamPeek. Mrs. Page P, Stephens re-ported on the annual calendar saleheld in the fall.

Lustrous Satin batiste

front boned — em-

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rounded uplift. Satin

lastex back. Two way

leno elast ic sides.

Side zipper.

B, C cup . . . 18.50

D cup 20.00Sizes 34 to 44

The CORSET SHOP148 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD

ADams 3-2615

We garment for every needand figure. The foundationof our business is the rightfoundation for your figure.

BLANKET• CLEANED* FLUFFED

\ ® MOTH PROOFED

When Brought In With Any Dry Cleaning OrderOf 69c Or More

Nominating CommitteeNamed by Twigs

Mrs. E. M. Staub, nominal ing,chairman for the Weslfield Twigs for jOverlook, has announced commit- jtee members who will assist her in jproposing officers for the tmvmvide Iorganization for the next year. Mrs.Staub, who represents Twig I, hasnamed Mrs. T. E. Klein, Twig II;Mrs. Walter E. Waddey. Twig IV; jMrs. E. R. English, Twig V, andMrs. Joseph E. Simmons, Twig VII.

The slate of officers will be votedupon by all Westfield Twig membersat a meeting in early spring beingprranged by Mrs. Alan Bruce Con-lin, town chairman., Mrs, Staub niet with Mrs. Conlinand Twig representatives at herhome, 125 Wychwood Rd,, last week,to select committee members.

Attending was Mrs. David Loudon,Summit, president of the women'sauxiliary of Overlook. DiscussingTwig activities, she cotnplimentedthe Wesifield organization for itsoutstanding service. Pointing outthat Westfield is second only to Sum-mit in Its use of Overlook, Mrs.Loudon said she hopes in the nextfew years that many more Twiggroups will be organized in thetown.

"Many women do not realize thatthey can work for the hospital intheir own homes," she stated. "InJanuary, alono, volunteers in theirhomes put in 2,322 hours at taskssuch as bandage folding or makingarticles for hospital use. SocialTwigs which grow out of groups al-ready organized, contribute money topurchase needed hospital supplies."

THE WESTFfEtB (N. J.) tEARER, 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, IMS Pag* 13

Advice is like snow; the softerit falls iho longer it dwells upon,and the deeper it, sinks into themind,—Samuel T% Coleridge

MISS DIANA L. GAKVIN

Players to Enact"The Rope Dancers"

"The Rope Dancers," by MortonWishengrad will be presented by theCommunity Players at their month-ly meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.at tho Masonic Temple. It is theirselection for the New Jersey TheaterLeague tournament.

In the enst are Jean Toddie, FredBraneff, VVandaeo Braneff, BettyHauser, Sally Smith and Bill Toddie.The director is Laurie Smith andstage manager is Bob Force, Com-mittee chairmen for the meeting areBob Heffermann, Bill McMeekan,Alice Johnston, Fran Roderick, KitJohnston, Mamie Burke, MaryBauer and Ruth McLay.

Garvin-CoilinsBetrothal Told

i1 Tlie engagement of two formerWeslfield residents. Miss Diana Lee

i dji s HI and Christian Nicholas Col-< hns has been announced by Mr. andMis Lester Garvin of Chappaqua.N. Y. Mr. Collins is Ihe son of Mr.

| and Mrs, Joseph N. Collins of West-| minster West. Vt.

The bride-to-be attended Walnul| Hill School, Natick, Mass., and grad-l uated from Mamaroneek (N. Y.'high bdiool. She will graduate fromVermont. College, MontpeMer, Vt., inJune as a nurse.

Mi Collins attended Putney School,Putney, Vt., the University of Colo-rado and will graduate in June fromthe University 6f Vermont to go in-to teaching. He is a member ofSigma Phi Epsilon,

Miis Garvin is )he granddaughterof Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Nnsh ofBarnstable, Mass., formerly of West-field, and Mrs. Gordon GA Garvinand the late Mr. Garvin of Vinadel Mar, Chile. She is a direct de-scendant of John and Prlscilln Al-dcn.

A summer wedding is planned.

Banker SpeaksTo College Women

: "The Common. Market: Us Impact! on the Western World" will be ciis-eu^sod by G. Peter Fleck, interna-tional banker, Tuesday at a meet-ins of the College Woman's Club ofWestfield to be held in the WestfieldSenior High School cafeteria at 8:15

Mr. Fleck, a native Belgian, ispresident of the Amsterdam Over-seas Cort>., New York, and theFive Arrows Securities Co., Ltd.,

j Toronto. He is board member of theNelherlund-America Foundation, the

I Nut norland Chamber of Commerce,[ on the Council on Foreign Itulations,and Hie panel of the American Arbi-tration Association.• Hostess for the evening will beMrs. Willard Sauerbnm,

Eastern Star SlatesBridge Fashion Show

A dessert card party and fashionshow will be held Saturday at ?;S0p.m. in the Masonic Temple by theAtlns Chapter No. 99, Order of theEastern Star.

Fashions by Alice Kind Shoppeand hats by The Hat Box will bemodelled by the members. Fashionsby John Franks will be modelled bymembers of Atlas mid ScotchwoodMasonic Lodges.

Mrs. E, Evelyn Johnson will fur-nish background music.

Center MothersPlan Card Party

The Westfield Community CenterMothers' Club will hold Its third an-nual card party March 8 at thecenter.. Mrs. Dolores Graves was recently

elected president of the club. Otherofficers named were Mrs. FrancesSettles, vice president; Mrs. Doro-thy Brown, secretary, and Mrs.Sadie Ross, treasurer.

Proceeds of the card party arcused for service projects within theCommunity Center, Last year npower lawhmowcr was purchasedand an annual dinner dance was fi-nanced for tho teenage membership.

Mothers of children Who are mem-bers of the center are invited tojoin this club and may obtain furtherinformation at tho center.

[Richard EverifrTo Wed Canadian

The engagement has been tn-t nounced of Miss Sheila Gillian Cow-j on of Ottawa, Canada to RichardI Spencer Everitt, son of Mrs. ViII-i liain Everitt of 531 St. Marks Ave.i and the late Mr. Everitt. Miss COWTj en is the daughter of Victor Sarmwlj Cowen of Liverpool, England, aad> the liite Mrs. Cowen,

Miss Cowen completed her eduta-tioin in Liverpool at Aigburth Vi;teSchool and is now in charge of the

j Ottawa field sales office of RenfrewElectric Co., Ltd. of Toronto, Csn-nda. :

Mr. Everitt graduated from West*field High School and SpringfieldCollege, Springfield, Mass., and isattending the graduate school of psy-chology and education at OttawaUniversity. He has completed twoyears active duty with the UnitedStates Naval Reserve.

A summer wedding Is planned.

Joys are our winRsj Borrows ourspurs—Jean Paul Richtcr

Mrs. Carter AwardedHawaiian Scholarship

Mrs. Karl L Carter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, diaries B. Cooley of547 Downer St., has been awardedthe Leora Parmalce Dean scholar-ship at the University of Hawaiiwhich is given by the Woman'sCampus Club.

A graduate of Westfield HighSchool, the former Joan Cooley andher husband, Lieutenant CommanderCarter, are living in Honolulu wherehe has been stationed since 1960.They are parents of two sons. EarlJr., ten* years old and Gregory,seven. The Carters expect to returnto the mainland in the fall.

f *-r 2 |

. J

Make the Change!...

to WestHeld Federal Savingsof course! mm^

T1CURRENT RATE

U_L:J:.J_:L;Li L LWESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

— — — -'

— — —

—

—_

_.

BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA

IWiere you save dor* make a difference*.,

HfPfimpipi w% inflow•If r % i r i r i IIWf.JP. BtPBE B P Bra MM I J ^ g B MCTMMw __ _ __.-.;-.- : ;_

Page 14 THE WESTFFELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRtSARY 28,

. . Jon Todd Anderson, who arrived | Candace Anne al Overlook Hospital,STORK CO jRJV E R]\on Fel> 2 ! a< Muhlenberg Hospital, {Feb. ii). The Grahams have another

jis the first son and I bird child of j daughter and a son.j Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson, * * *•231 Juniper Way. Mountainside ,, , „, „ ... ., -„ -

* , * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce \V. CargilJ oKathleen Ami Kntwislle, born on j Scotch Plains announce the birth o"

Feb. 21, i.s the granddaughter of 1 their daughter. Jennifer Mary onMr. and Mrs. O. H. Enlwistle of 137 JFeb. 20 at Overlook Hospital.Brightwood. She is the daughter of'

Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy, Jr..formerly of Westfield and now ofSanderstead, Surrey, England, an-nounce the birth of a son, HerbertBradley on Feb. 21.

* * *Robert Walter Scott was born Feb.

15 at Overlook Hospital to Mr. andMrs. John T. Scott, 210 CanterburyHci. The baby joins two brothersand a sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick It. Enlwy>tteof Arm Arbor. Mich

Ann Elizabeth Alexis was bornFeb. 19 at Muhlenberg Hospital •«

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham of ! tM r f j " r s - A ' D-,Alf i s J r - of

272 Apple Tree Lane, Mountainside, i 'Scotfh * ?'m- S h u '? t hf TOUI)les

became the parents of a daughter, j l h l r d e h l W a n d f ! r s t daughter.

JEWELERS ADLERS SILVERSMITHS

SILVER RESTORATIONSALE

THREE DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATOROAY - FEB. 28 -MARCH 2

Our factory representative will be in 'he Westfield store to est1 nate repairs andreplating on your old silver. He can also give you some background and historyof antique silver items.

During This Event!BRING IN ANY SILVER ITEM FOR A FREE ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION

OffiN ON FRIDAY EVfNINGS.till • f>M

IN WtSTFIElO

ADLERS OF WESTFIELD2 1 ^ NORTH AVENUE

ADLERSIN UNDEN

MAURICE ADLER INC.25 KNOPF ST.

doubt that walking js the moss nat- | muscles into play and stimulates the imparts new knowledge acquiredural and normal form of bodily ex- , circulatory and respiratory systems, j through observation, and gets youo a l form of bodily ex cculatory p y y j

jercise. When properly indulged by i Walking is good for you even psy-; where you want to be.someone who rmjves with healthy 1 cliolugkaily, because it subtly re- i For solo thinking crvigor-and nol as though he drifted ' stores your confidence in your abil- j able conversation, walkin

d d '

The pace of walking acts as a «„eroor on the racing engine of

mporary living. "H makrth'J^ ' r-r <>!id Hie mind -Q fur*

he drifted stores your conf idc y j -K' it soon and indulgon the currents of an inconstant i ity to go forward under your own '. privacy that is secure against the J often. It may do wonder.', fo

i i di t l i i ther in body d i i ton the currents of an inconstant i ity to go forward u d r y r p y Jwind—walking calls most skeletal power, it changes your phantasms, oiione. tiie radio, television or other in body and spirit.

you.

MllS. HAZEL S. CROWE

Everson F. Pearsail, vice presi-dent of Pearsal! & Frankenbach,Inc., Realtors, has announced thatMrs. Hazel S. Crowe, assistant sec-retary of the organization, is now aRealtor second class member of theWestfidld Board of Realtors. Mrs.Crowe was sworn In jit a recentmeeting of the board. Mrs. Crowehas been engaged in the real estatebusiness for the past 10 years andbecame associated with Pearsail &Frankenbaeh, Inc. in 1955. She is agraduate of Central High School inFt. Wayne, Ind., and attended Indi-ana University, where she was affil-iated with Pi Beta Pbl, soda! frater-nity and Theta Alpha Phi, nationalhonorary dramatic fraternity. Mrs.Crowe is a member of the Woman'sClub of Westfield, the PresbyterianChurch and Pi Beta Phi Alumnae.

Get the Jumpon Spring...

on a 13-day

GRACE LINEGet away Irom the slush and snifflesof winter . . . and cruise into gloriousspring aboard the 20,000-ton SantaRosa or Santa Paula!

This is the most enchanting timeof year in the sunny Caribbean,There's no better way to enjoy it thanon these magnificent resort liners.Food and service are superb, theaccommodations unsurpassed. Ashoreyou will visit six delightfully variedtropie ports.

Be$t of all, reduced early springfares start as tow as $170 for cruisessailing from New York March 8,15,2%.

Health Hints" . . . WOULD YOU LIKE TO

TAKE A WALK?"One real good that could result

from the current exhibitionist inter-est In "forced marches" would beIhe rediscovery by the averageAmerican of the many pleasures andbenefits of walking. There is little

See your Travel Agent.

GRACE LINE

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH

TRAVELONG OF WESTFIELD INC.124 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD

291 N. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH

AD 3.2300

EL 4-2525

' * • • #

We are pleased

to announce our

EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

AN INVITA TIONtv the

WOMEN OF WESTFIELD 11

i i i

for this special occasionwe have selected

our most beautifulcollection of

SPRING and SUMMER

DRESSES 1 ihill

THEY ARE NOW REDUCED

10% si '6

So that you may takeadvantage of this

special occasion,and we may celebrate

our anniversarywith you

CYNTHIA HOWARD

These dresses are

exciting and beautifuland they're patiently

waiting . . . for you,along with a most

unusual gift

2S3 K. tWO, m ST.

n i;snwu>

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FfBRJWJHt ft.

Teenage FashionShows FeatureHake-Your-Own

j The shows will be held in the fab-j ric department of the street floor at| Hahne & Company in Newark. Spe-' rial arrangements will be made loaccommodate home economic groupsof girls from N'evv Jersey's juniorand senior high schools.

'. P«f | |

, s of Simplicity's school cat-te the them, of Habnc 4

Modern Miss extra fash-to be held in the Newarkftctnesday at 12:30 and

• Wday. March 8. at 2:30aturday, March 9, at 12:30

Jwl* lothes and the answer willL »„>• The haiW solution is makelro*n! The fashions tote shown!9°e chosen for easy sewing even,!r teeners, and fash.on nghtnessJ te igers and the lives they livefrom morning to night.Featured will be sportswear, cas-

,a classic and glamorous date wearm i of fabrics hand picked for teen,ge budgets in new season colorsand silhouettes.-The collection includes groupings

called Westward Ho, Piggy BankSardrote, the Easter Paradersand "Yellow, yellow catch a fellowtint's headline fashion news forspring '83.

j Kiss uinl Make Up Pie| Here's a dessert that will settle! family disa^rct'ir.cnts: Lint* a ii-i inch pie plate with a crumb crust[and chill on the jet-cold shelf of the| gas refrigerator. Break up moj large <25-eent> chocolate almondbars ift a saucepan. Add one-thirdcup of water and a pinch of salt.The GAMA recommends a tempera-ture of 170 degrees on Use heat-con-trolled top burner of your now gasrange. When the chocolate is com-pletely melted, let it cool to roomtemperature and fold a cup of whip-ped cream into it. Pour into thechilled crust and keep in the re-frigerator until serving time. Gar-nish with chopped pecans or gratedchocolate and serve on your pret-tiest plates.

Lawrie's Road, a thoroughfareconstructed jn 1G84 to connectPerth Amboy with Burlington, wasthe first public overland transpor-tation facility In the New Jerseycolony.

Don't Settle

for Anything Less

Than the

Professionally

Dry Cleaned Look

You Get at

G. O. Keller's

Phone or Drop in Today

PHONE PL 6-0I00-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll)

HA1NHH0, M. J.-COR. SOUTH & IEUND—COR. W. 7th & CINTONCOR. RANDOLPH & ARUNGTON-306 SOMERSET

WESTFIEID, N.J.-1I E. BROAD ST.

by Vanity Fair

Wonderful rtiyoH and nylon Mending

. . . H>ft Mtu] fresh II» n fluff of

imxt Ui your nkiii, Tliere'n a complete

wllcrtion to vhtmm fr«»n. Oawu pink

ttnr white, 4 to T 1 . 2 S

Tep|»er*# Lingerie

here eomes spring!

open tonight until 5:30.*«tomorrow night until

w

lt9s springtime round the countrycoordinate's by Majestic in bayhcrry green or ink blue.Take the fnntcst route for fun and fashion with pre-planned separates ilesif;tieil to g(»-togctlier.Dacron/cotton poplin zip-front jacket. 10 to 18 9 .00 Bwiniiflu length oulottc 10 U> 16 10.00Dacron/cotton 2-piecc flower print. 10 to 18 16 .00 Indian plaid cotton blouse 10 to 18 5>00Dacron/cotton poplin reversiblo vrrap skirt, 10 to 18 12.00

{Sportswear

' «»** *•"** *«

all leatlier • • *

nceeniiory. •. the handbag From on*now li)tl( c'liiin wiiii li ifiriiltli<n vitriims slylr* ainl nli(i|»s. Kach of

ha«« lirnt « tuituh that tuakei ihe-dt(forcnce; i»> • eluift K,

Icxturn or color, Chousir from hliick, fawn, bunt: of rsd with bti«*

trim liy

•MUI lo»

ion

L

Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1863*

Store Houri 9;3O to 5:30

CO.Our Soufffe suff.. . of

Ught-as-a-breeze loopedwool speaks Spring for

Yoong Cosmopolitans®.Particularly smart is the

softly curved^ double-breasted, longer jacket and

die gentle ease of the A«line skirt. Nice too, thesoft-as-Spring shades of

bud green, beige, turquoiseand gold. Sizes 5 to 15.

50.00

Nail and phon* wimtMti

WATCHUNG-Stafe Highway, Roula 22 • PLoMeld 7-0500

YOU CAN GO UPIN HIGH

LOW

WITHOUR

FINANCINGDon't let high cost financing drag you down

when a low cost plan is available.

When you have decided on the car you want

to buy, be sure to ask your dealer to finance

through The National Bank of Westfield.

'WESTFIELD, N. JT.

*J1 ' l *>»

Mcmlier of I;ct!rral Reserve System

Fctfcttf Deposit Iusurancc Ci

COMING EVENTS

February23—-Garden department of the Wom-

an's CJub of WesUieM ivill meetin tile clubhouse. I2:S0 p.m.

MARCHS

3101?24ot31

M

4111825

t

S1219

w

61320

t

71421

26 27 28

1963r18152229

$29162330

2—Spring dinner-dance, Mountain-side Woman's Club, Mountain-side Inn, ? p.m. to 1 a.m.

2—Elizabeth Presbytery youngadult council square dance, FirstPresbyterian Church, Roselle, 8to 11:30 p.m.

5—St. Patrick's dessert • bridge,Westfield Woman's Club, 1 p.m.

G—Horticulture committee, Hakeand Hoe Garden Club, meeting334 No. Chestnut St., 1 p.m.

6—Westfioid Women's RepublicanClub benefit theater party—"AShot in the Dark" at the PaperMill Playhouse, Millburn.

6—The arts and crafts departmentof the Woman's Club of West-field meeting, clubhouse, 10 a.m.

ft—Barnard College Club thrift shoptea, 38 Valley View Ave., Summit, 3:30 p.m.

8—Sock Hop sponsored by West-field High School chapter of Na-tional Honor Society, cafeteria Bat high school, 8 p.m.-mWnight.

8—First annual costume ball, West-field Art Association. KingGeorge Inn, Mt. Bethel.

11—Mountainside Newcomers fashionshow, Mountainside Inn, 12:30p.m.

12—District N u r s i n g Associationboard meeting, mayor's confer-ence room, Municipal Building,0:30 a.m.

13—Theater party, Sisterhood ofTemple Emami-Ei, Paper MillPlayhouse.

18—Potluek luncheon and auction ofIho American home departmentof the Woman's Club of Westfieldat the clubhouse, 12:30 p.m.

19—Dessert-bridge of the music de-partment of the Woman's Clubof Westfield at the clubhouse,I p.m.

20—Hut sale and fashion show,Mountainside Woman's Club,Mountainside Inn.

21—Dessert-bridge and fashion show.Junior Woman's Club of West-field, Scotch Plains CountryClub.

24-25—Fifth minimi art show ofWeslfit'ld Chapter of Iladnssiih,

delectablefoods to cook

and freezeTake the bustle ami rushout of your ('(Hiking by pre-paring foods beforehand,Ilicn frctving Ihein. Fromv.esly veal paprika to kirn

; piifwiiecls iincl fniitcd ice-i ncMtii p ir , Cinod l lousc -i kt-'rpiiia lirint;1. you an tx-

ri(ii):; td |>;it;c xvction (ift e m p i nit; imxls to Ircc/.ciiOH'--ea| l .ihr. l ' ; i s \ - to -follow rtxipc- iiiul uioutli-

P'ns ill viihuhlr <;iiiiks t op;ick;li;in» ;IIK! home free-'111" MlflYW It's i l ! M.iri'll

14 Area ResidentsHave Roles InUJC Benefit

Seven Westfield residents are serv-ing on the Union Junior College stu-dent ticket committee for a benefitconcert by the Suburban Symphonyof New Jersey March 15 at theMosque Theater, Newark, sponsoredby the Friends of Union Junior Col-lege.

Seven others will perform in thesymphony.

Aiding (he ticket sales are: MissDian-Klise Bassett, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John L. I). Rassett of 80!Willow Grove Rd.; Miss Kcene L.Corin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Magnus H. Corin of 321 JeffersonAve.: John G, Judson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas If. Judson of 544Elm St., and James H, Fogerty, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James H. FogertyJr., of f>54 W. North Ave.

Also, Wayne P. Koppe, son of Mr.and Mrs. Clifford H. Kope of 217diaries St.; Bruce B. Horn, son ofMr. and Mrs. Milton D. Horn of 638Carlelon Rd., and Jaime J. Hcras,son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis G.Hcras of 212 Lenox Ave.

Proceeds from the concert will gotoward furnishing the music roomand theater in a Campus Centerbuilding Union Junior College willopen in September.

Susan Starr and Kenneth Amada,internationally-famous pianists, willbe the guest artists at the concert,

Wostfield area residents who willperform with the Suburban Sym-phony at the Mosque Theater arc:Westfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene of40 Sandra Cir., violinist; Miss JudithClark of 112 Ferris PI., violinist;Mrs. Margaret Seymour of 23 SouthWickom Dr., cellist; Mrs. H. J.Charles of 741 Carlcton lid., cellist,and Dr. Harvey Garrison of 118 Sur-rey Lane, bassist; Mountainside,Loon Rosnick of 1183 Bteo Ter.,violinist, and Scotch Plains, Mrs.Margaret Cady of Sky Top Dr., vio-linist.

FAST SERVICEON COLOR PROCESSING

COIOR-SJ,ID«MOVII-MfllCtRS!

FREE DELIVERY

Pitturns Dttlivttffftlwith l)i UJJ Ont^rs

QHU EVENINGS 'Til 10 P.M.

Wateunk Hoom, Municipal Build-ing, 1-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m.

28—The garden department of theWoman's Club of Westfield meet-ing at the clubhouse, 12:30 p.m.

29, 30—Tenth anniversary show andplant sale, Union County Chap-ter, African Violet Society, Ma-sonic Temple.

28—The current affairs and travelgroups of the College Woman'sClub wilt meet at 2M0 ScwardDr., Scotch Plains, 8:15 p.m.

29-30—Union County chapter of theAfrican Violet Society of Amcr-!cn show. Masonic Temple. \

Westfield

HERE IS WHAT CINDY ADAMS (MRS. JOEY ADAMS) WRITES IN HER SYNDICATED

COLUMN IN THEATRE MAGAZINE, ABOUT ONE OF OUR STORES IN N.Y.C.

"Genevieve, Hermione Gingold, Judy Holliday are some of the celebs

found scrounging their one-of-a-kind couturier originals from pipe

ra-ks at . . . a shoppe togged "The Bargain Store for Millionaires" . , .

pcironlred by us high class femmes with low budget wallets, H's

always crammed jammed with big Broadway stars in big dark glasses."

IF YOU WANT THE TYPE OF ClOTHES THE STARS WEAR, AT PRICES YOU CAN

AFFORD . . . THEN IT'S

' (Jtatlrt Jnr"BARGAIN STORE FOR MILLIONAIRES"

Fine Designer and Couturier Samples and "Closeouts" at Ridiculous Prices

S3 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

54 Elm St.

with ih * LadiesNow is on oxcelfont time to begin look-ing for that new suit or sport coat foryour Spring wardrobe. Evert if you donot make a choice you have time tothink it over before demand begins toto sborism the supply.

Our selections in Spring Clothing arebecoming increasingly broarf each dayin styles, colorings and sixes.

You'll certainly moke a hit with tholadies this Spring by wearing the cloth-ing that is bost suited for you. By shop-ping eorly you can be ossui c«l of this,

Suits and Sport Coats by:Norman HiltonSauthwick

Onon Monday tmd friclny Ivrninji*, Utilil 9 I' M

364 IAST BROAD ST.WfSTF!it.D# N, J,

In Group | Galbraith Accepts New Position At Lockheed, Cal. 1 a«t general manager of the Lotk-liecd Electronics and Avionics Divi-

Spending Schoolfcar In Austria

/ fBin -.on

V r of » M

and M r s

k TraU, «

i n d i n g an academic yeartZz, Austria. Bruce ,s one of

f u who departed from New& d th S $

^ r o w n to their pro-^ of academic studies, the group

£ f . i k i e d tour through Italy.g i tiled Naples. Sorrento, Capri,* Siena. Fton-nce. Ven.ce and^continued to Bregenz. Austria.% is situated on Lake Con-

in the northwest corner ofbetween Switzerland and

one is given the op-

language By meeting with

Zfc daily frum a " o v e r V*"**-has been able to get a better

^to-standing of the world in which

M lives-(ffife living in Bregenz, the stu-

MU have participated m a num--'of programs. For those whose

main emphasis is on learning the., they are able to auditn the local gymnasiums. At

i college itself, courses in socialtidies and the humanities, Englishjwature, languages, economics,

art and education aret»im offered.Aside from academic studies, the

have been able to attendconcerts, operas, and plays.

c been numerous opportun-ities to meet the people through songHi, I*3 ' gatherings in "Gast-feuser," and through the Austrian-jaeriC3n Sucitty, which has gi%'cnfc students a scries of lectures on

and traditions, as well aspresent day life in Austria,ftis past "semester the students

|n( travelled widely. They took aaround the Bodonsee, seeing the

itersteirg Castle fflh C. A.D.I, andIsmanequc and IiorQtie Churches.He students have visited Mainau,JIunich. Zurich, and St. Gallen.Paring the Christmas vacation theindents went skiing in Saint Antona) Saint Christoph—"the capital of4e ski world." Some of the studentsire given the opportunity to spendSe holidays with ,-m Austrian Iam-bi this way one could actually ses

•hat the life of an Austrian familyKS like. During the semester break

dispersed to all corners ofk "Old World"—from Vienna toBarwlona.

the new semester commences,h students are settling down toIte s'miies, and are awaiting toat more pbciv, uf interest in Eu-

Old Guard NotesHi Milestone

talk commeninralinR the 30thtnivtrsaty of the Old Guard offe«ld was jjjvrn by CliffordWWH, director of the organization» " « 0 , at a nifi'liiu: Thursday5 te« YJJCA. The session was al-fc-Wby 124 members.-'•*Jr II, Sclmiidl. hospital sales•MSeroMhe Seherins Corp., man-••rt'Jrcrs of Pharmaceuticals, spoke!•&•* Horizons in llcaltli."•• »'as announced Thomas Barnes• Mrs. Hyrnt-s of Wrslftcld'havc IfsJiated their -,fl|, UPil{lins> anni- •J*7 . HciniinM Ilrcklau and Mrs.••«s.au of Ralnvay have observed*." 63rd.-•"May anniversaries Here oh-'•;|«by Htrnian Melchar of Clark;/•;• Herman and I ; H I I W Snphn. !-^ Cranfonl; Marshall Webster,''.l'f '• So!ol')mi ltellino, Moun-]I'"'';!' ;'Ml Arthur Haiior, and Her-"••fi'triuT. Iwtii West.'ic'd.

rt*':S u n ! i l ' i l by Clarence W.•I'",' *"ll'lli|il-"r, was sung to til!?. • i . , . , ' ! " ' " 1 ' " ' " ' " '" ' i i j l i G e o r -

"'!' A Snllmi presided.

a division of Lockheed Aircraft Co has been responsible for industrial Lockheed <-'° "> Marietta, Ga

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19SS Page 17

Another cause 01 serious acci-dents is the driver who backs upor sloj>s un the roadway wherespeeds are relatively high. On theNew Jersey Turnpiit in 1S62, therewere 81 drivers who committed sucherrors. When yt.u jiass an inter-

Uie University of Michigan with theMofiVt a t I V n s a c o l a Ibadielor of arts degree in ecmom- N a r y E n s i P e t e r p M |

i.ui«S nu-interdii.^ «,. ».,,. >', rf^ ^ J v ^ / t t - f ^ 'organisations, including the Control!-^. k, * ' " j", ',*,., 't<. ''' ,,,,'.e '"!?-.,ITS Institute uf America and the Nit-.,. ' . , l , ' j ' " ' , a , ' _ / 'j .,tional oi AccountLints. ,* . , j . '^ V,". ' '*' *" ,v *" H. ' ' a \ ^

» Is Ihunaged1 ' ' f " i ii i <i image to, ' i i of the Ar-

n ' ' t o building at

1 " i 'iiis i owned by

^ ' " i I 'fd HIP entire

' * ' " 'inn i c to tin-! " ' ' ' ' I'" Can.sc of

1 « 'i num. d

TAX. r<stu'"s prepctrod.

..ly 9 AM*..ly 9p p .

y 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.ti

4 , - ^ AGENCYr"'k *v»., Scotch Plain.

< Hit

2-5602

ieta, C;Mr. Galbraith was graduated from

" " "•'•-"• '-•"•"••:i \ uiiiiuairo. wnu-:i duitis*-, don't tack up. For yourLEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY j " , 0 0 " ' 1 " ' ' 1 ' 1 * l l t e tramtiiKÎ l>i!otf li«- safely, keep uu moving and exit at

ivn j ami Marine Corps. j (he next interchange.

FEBRUARYBEDROOM

Scoop-oi-scoops! Only $188 buys entire bedroom!

You get siveeping triple dresser, extra-wide chest,

handsome bed! You even have your choice of mirrors!

r: , *

r! • . or 5-pc. bedroom

ONE LARGE MIRROR OR PAIR OF TWIN MIRRORS m no «>xtra rhn^ l Tlmt't

j u r t t h e f i i > l n - i i M i n H I I V t h i s i<, a n - m i i t I n o n t - > - ( ' n o | » l l i c n i ; i l l ! A n d K o o s r j i l l s o n l y t i n ; v i i r y

b i g g r s l . v e r y I n ^ t I m y - ' • • . ( • ( n i p s " ! J , I , I l o o k a t a l l y u t t p t i n t f i i ^ l i c d r o o m J u i y - c s t r m n i l i n i i r y l

N i T i f b i g r o o m v t i r a u i T s i n t h e 6 1 - i n . u i d < - t r i p l e d r r t . ' - r r ! K X I F H < l i | i t ! i f o r f t ; « « J » i i t « , e x t r a

w i d t h f o r K V R U Y T H I M ; i n t h e I ! I < ; 1 0 - i n . w i d e , . v d r m v r r «-ln - I ! I J c m l i l i i l l y <U<-t£iwil p m i c l

I J C I I ! A n d . ( i f r i i u r - c , v i m r c l t d i c r ( i f o n e l : i | ->;c m i r r o r o r | » ; i i r ( i f h v i n m i r i - n r x :ii n o » > x l r t l

f l i n r g e ! M a l r h i i i j j n i j i l i l i . i l i l c n nrr > . : i l i - - | i r i r i ' < L l o o . i | n r i i » f , K i m - . l ' ' e h r i i i i r \ S c i K i p ! \tttl l l i i s in

D t t i t i « I i w i t h a n v \ t r n f h i t r c n - t l y n i i i l d o i l ( I r l i u l i n ; . : e i i i - n l i f - ( i r a i s c r - a r i d l i e d | i i i i M ' i ~ . , ,

t h e k i n d o f " e x t r a y o u u - i i i i l l y > « • o t i l y o n i i n i c l i i i m r i - > - x | i < - n - . i \ »• i n i l » • ! M l I n u i i i n i A t u c r i *

P U l l w n l t l i i l . S h o p u r n I . c f i i i i p u r r l l i i ' J i c d r o o m w i t h - u i l e - . r o ~ l i i i < i S I f ) . $ : , ( » . , \ r t i S i OH m i t r o

. . . W f ' r p s u r e j o u ' l l i i f j n - f , . . i l l K n o ^ S i H I ! t h i s U i n d e e d ;i ' ' S < ' i M i | t - o l - S ( ' o o | i s ! " O n M ( I I ; l i t

KO«B lhiinvay fioru and I'tirtiijipiiuy H!«IC. liahy team, only IfS.BO down, up to 2 ycurs to (my,

Rah way, Routs 27 • Mlon 8-Q700

Parkway Exlf 133 • N«»W J«ri«y

Panippany, R». 46 • De«rft«ld 4-4TO0

OPEN 6 NIGHTS

P*ge IS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) IEABEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Seeonfl Cl»s» po«lag» pitia at Westfleld, N. J.Published Thursday* »t WantSeld, New Jer«ey, by Th»

WestHeld leader Printing and Publishing Company, An mat-pea3e!tt Hewapftper.

Official Paper for the Town of Westflaid and Borough ofMountain side, . — Jt^l

Subscription: MOO » year in advance,EstabHuhwS 18J0.

Office: 50 JBltn Street, WentfWd, N. } ,Tel. AD 8-<<01—AD J-MOg

MemberQuality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Presi .ABKoelationNational Editorial Association

UN ATIO NAI ,^01T3 RIJ t

HÎMlMfMiM:

Robert S. Ererett Editoi

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

Third Choice BESTThis state is not perched on the horns of a fi-

nancing dilemma confined to a choice of either abroad base tax or a huge bond issue.

Instead, there is the third choice of more orderlyplanning to avoid crisis financing, and that choicewas pointed out to legislators Monday by the NewJersey Taxpayers Association.

Under the latter choice, there would be more sys-tematic determination of actual needs after which aprogram of overall income, carefully measured tothese needs, would be adopted and financed. TheAssociation explained r

"If the state's finances are to be held under firmcontrol, the course is clear. After all possible econo-mies and an acceptable level of efficiency in stateservices have been realized, the resulting level of ex-penditure should be financed from current incomeand the tax program adjusted as necessary to makethis possible. This will not be soundly accomplishedeither by enacting now taxes or borrowing huge newsums and then determining how the proceeds shallbe distributed. Instead, such an objective requiresthe prior determination of annual needs, both cur-rent and capital, in the form of the state budget, andthen the adoption of an overall income program suf-ficient to raise whatever funds this requires, andno more.

"Programs designed to avoid this responsibility byBhifting today's fiscal burdens to the future are not

' In the public in teres t . . . "This was the contention of a statement the Asso-

ciation submitted to tho legislators. It merits, con-sideration and action.

w- w w , •The Safest Bet

The prospect of federal tax reduction is delightinga great many people. But, at the risk of seeming amourner at tho feast, it must be added that the pro*posed reductions, even if they reach the enormoustotal of $13.6 billion a year the President suggests,will not solve the problem.

Take, for instance, what the well known analyst,Sylvia Porter, says in a recent column: "This yearstate taxes across the land are heading up $1.5 bil-lion, will take an nll-timo high $22 billion from ourpockets. This year, social security taxes are headingup $2 billion-plus, will take a record $14.6 billionfrom our incomes. Thin year, local taxes in tens ofthousands of communities are heading up by hun-dreds of millions, also will hit unparalleled peaks."

Taking money out of one pocket to put it into an-other does no one good—and, in tax matters, morealways comes out than goes in. The point is that weneed re-examination and overhaul of tho tax systemsat every level of government—not just the federallevel. But it should be remembered that no tax sys-tem can avoid becoming confiscatory in a welfarestate. And that is where this country is headed.

f* ft m

A Curious ElementThere is one curious cement in the new post office

rate structure that went into effect Jan. 7. The costof almost all mailings wont up. A penny was addedto tho portage on regular and airmail letters, alongwith postal cards.

Tho charges for carrying newspapers mid maga-zines, advertising circulars, and books and othermaterial classified as educational, rosy alfo, and arescheduled to rise again in most of these categories.

Air parcel post rates wore, boosted by a flat chargeof eight, cents a package.

Hut—find hero IM the furious element—other par-col post charges «•<»>•<• not fhrintjed. And parcel post—which has no "< (htcation/il" character, which isthe newest of ;ill povt office Mervicff, and which is ,idirect i-ompotitor with private parcel and expresscarriers—IIHK ujier.-ited .-it substantial deficits.

This is a innHrr of importance? to ih<> taxpayers,who had to rhip in In make ii|i an ovcrali post office(le-t'icif <tf ijiH'iii million la;-i year. And (he nmv rateson other matter will not no very far in offWtliiijcthat deficit, i'usf office revenue.'! arc expected to ii.;eby a Iftl-lo under .f-l.'JH million, litit, over a Iwn-yonrperiod, .scheduled pay iurn>;i.itv, for employee;; willtake vnn> of IIKIM( of tluil :f,,18U million annually.

Pitreoi p(wt, ii eoninicrciid bimiiie"! ;;ervic<\ .shouldo|H>ratf' osi a cominereia! ImsineM.i hanm.

P-,1 ft, f.'i

One of (ho motfl. impmiHjit in.'ttilutinns which linnnmcle po;s,-iili!e. (lie iiHtonmiinjT deve lopment of fileAmerietMi isociety in (he "rule of law." When Hie" r u l e iif l a w " prevai ls , rm>n mm predic t Hie coiiw-«:fiH>n«> of the i r not !(>«)•! and run fivoicl ("ntitujciemeulslUul (Ufriculti<;r.i with polHleiU miUioi'itieM. The deteir.tonUinji of the "rul<> of l aw" eoiiliiituw at an nei'tiSer-

U I puce mid h<m rtmelH'4 n point wln<rc mnn can no-rjr even cpMnmit* tii« eonsernH'tu'efi of e i the r Www

Individual or their colHic.llve iicttonn.--..Strom Thur-df 11,8. 8««nif.w from Souf h

Editor's Cornerdear boss . . .

and so it came to pass . . . guessI couldn't stand having all that sym-pathy being poured out on you sohere I sit with my neck in a noose. . . correction please , . . leathercollar . . . must be that I liave beenttwfveiing it around too much whenall the pretty girls go by and I'mnot cheating when I look either , . .howsoever, I'll be wearing the horsecollar for the next,two weeks atleast . . . incidentally did you evertry to typewrite without being ableto see the keys and not being a touchtypist wonder what hieroglyphics areJanding on the sheet . . . the type-writer is now about five feet off thefloor . . . I would put it higher butthen [ would have to reach up in-stead of reaching out . . . got an ad-justable hospital table, I guess it is,with a tilting shelf to work onwhile sitting on a stool and so havejust changed tho signs to read . . ."editor out golfing . . . dunce is onthe stool" . . . they tell me that iftho collar doesn't cure what ails mo(arthritis in tha C-5, C-B and C-7cervical vertebrae, of the spine)llien it will bo a job of pulling on myhead whiist they pull on my feet(traction) nnd make me 10 feettall . . . and if thnt doesn't workyou can trade me for a horse andshoot the horse . . . and so how doyou feel, old buddies.. . at least youcon bend your elbow . . . alt I knowis they better get this thing cured upbefore tho golf season comes 'causuI will look awfully silly swinging atthe empty air . . . maybe I shouldtake lessons from Paul Hnhn, thotrick shot artist, and hit the ball offa 0-foot high tee, but if r know thntJick Pensa, he'll blow it over beforeI can lilt it , . .

Well, enough about our trials andtribulations, we are still getting outa newspaper thanks to the coopera-tion of all hands although I knowthey ate all wondering who the jinxis going to snag next . . .

I feel that Sen. Harrison Williamshas done a- disservice to Westfieldwith his intemperate remarks about"community panic" here which hitmany front pages of newspapersthroughout the metropolitan area.I .still say we need more statesman-ship and less politicking from thosewhom the people send to high publicoffice. There is little to the credit ofthe administration in the handlingof the O!d Miss unpleasantness andit might be better for the party inpower to do a little house-cleaningin their own circle of philosophiesand approaches to problems andless sounding off and breast beating.

One of the brighter spots of theweek can be found in Sen. Stamler'sReport From Trenton in this is-sue of the Leader. Siamler pointsout some; areas In Guv, Hughesbudget which with luck and helpfrom "thinking" legislators, wiflwind up in the limbo of discard anda blessing it will be.

We could do with more of thisstraight thinking when it comes tospending our hard earned dollarsand let's hope that Sen, Statnierfinds some support for pruning andchopping.

and so another week has gone byand surely it is coming closer to thetime of your return . . . we'll bewaiting.

By the way, boss, do you knowthat the Leader reaches into 43 oftho 50 states . . . we're workingon tho other 7 now.

100 YEARS AGO

U. S. Congress Passes

New Conscription ActBy ION K. SAVAGE

A new Federal draft law enme in-to being 100 years ago this week,setting off a controversy that wouldrage for months.

It was a conscrintlan act designedto place more power in tho handsof the Federal government in rais-ing troops to fight tho Civil War.

The Union hml passed a draft lawthe year before (and the Confeder-ates had passed one before theUnion's first conscription net). Thofirst conscription act had broughtan increase in volunteers amongmen wiio felt that conscription borea stigma. It also hnd brought insome draftees. Hut the enforcementof the KIB2 act bad been left to thegovernors of the states, and somegovernors had been lax in Hint en-forcement, the Lincoln administra-tion felt.

Hence a new draft law was intro-duced early in the 1R03 session, de-bated for more than a month andfinally passed. President Lincolnsigned It March 3.

There were features in the billthat would make modern drafteesflinch. Men who were called to serv-ice could rid themselves of theirmilitary obligations by paying $300to Hip government. If a draftee couldhire a substitute to go in his place,that would exempt him, too. Thou-sands of Northerners adopted thesetwo moans to avoid tiro military.

Thousands of others were exempt-ed for different reasons. Many woreexempt for pliyncnl reasons. Theson of aijed and infirm parents orthe only son of a widmvrd and de-pendent mother \va:. cwmpt. Tin-father of inothji'rli":s rhildrrn UIHII r12 was exempt. If two men in afamily were in l!n> s,-rvirr, two nthermen in that family •-if they .--visVd-werc cxiMimt. If ,vr(l ami infirmparents Imd two smi':. the fatherinns! deeiile which une u-as In ;:o Inwar. If lic> were ii".i<l, i v unit hermust matte the- ilivraim.

lit'.vimd that. ;ili men M u r ^ n I'llami -1", M-rri' se'iject In lln> draft.Th"sv beUvern 'Jit ;m*J :r> niut S!MH,'U".r ied mi'ii from 3 . in if, w e i r pl:i<rdill a "Kirst da.-;-," v.liieh \y,ir to heralli-.l first. The i i - l v - . : v nl:uv-flin "Seriniil r l ; i > V ami nrrr i > lieCillh-lt Whell till ' Kin.t ("In-. . |);il lu 'epe x h a u s l n l . Tin. m r l ) n c i v yi'U-I h i |

liy fhav.iii)! hit:;

T h r ndmitih-.fralimi »f lk> jiriif.r.-im\V,-|-; |)!;n":'d i | | | | | , ' Iflllils |,l ;, I-Vilei'iil P r n r o s t ai;irhh:il T|i,. i .micsnii'.l t e r r i t o n e i were divided jnlf, cli-;.Iliit,'!, v.illi ji |IIC.-|| |i|-nv(i;l liKir.'.h.'ilpii 'Milim; dyer ,1-ii-h i l M n e l , A li-lw a s In lie ni!i(!|. of nimi of fuihliui;,-it'e in i-iicli <ij.:|ih"l, ;m, | (ten i|iintii ofI'/ieh dis t r ic t wns to tlrpenil uu then u m b e r of mr t i mi its list,

Alimifil i inineili i i tclv, 'Vnroll!%i-.i"set out throuKh the land w l l - ' c t h i cn imics and iinit-iii" .im Huts of therlii i ihli ' inriiv And . • i l u m l l . i m w ' y . iv ."iMjitk'i1 to the Irnv siir-ifij up !iomiiiiy pimple paiil cn.'ih |.» v-i wit ofthe ill'ilft t h a i file llriifl l:nv n;i|il foritoclt. SiilistlliitP SIIIII'IITS fiiiuid Mini-dfi i puint lhr l ty . '

fti*(uip the fnlhni'ltii; mitmiin, theflriifl inw hml rnnsoi i n lilnmly riotin Now Viitls. t he shootiti>! iif m a n y"eimi l to i -s" rmtt flip «n>«tt i of ' • ( 'up .

perhwid" organizations opposed tothe war.

Next week: Ranger Mosby Makesa Raid.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All leiters to the editor mustIHOT a signature ami a streetnddress, both of which will benuthentlcnlfd prior to publica-tion.

BUEVITY IS ESSENTIAL.NO LETTER EXCEEDIN* 200WORDS WILL HE ACCEPTED.

If requested, for a validreason, names may tip omtiltMlexcept In replies to letters thaihave been published.

No anonymous IrMers will lieconsidered.

Letters must he written onlyon one side of pnper and pref-erably typewritten.

All letters must be In the"Leader" office liy Friday Itthey are to appear in the follow-ing issue.

The "I-cmler" reserves theright to reject nr edit any letterto conform (o "Lender" usi)£e.

Thank You!Editor, Leader:

Thank you very much for the fineecliturint coneerninK scoutinfj which.ippenri'd in your Kehmnry issue ofthe We.stfield l.cadei-. We in the dis-trui are most j'.rateful for the finesupport which the Westfiehl Leader

YOURLEGISLATORS

1963United ^fiiles .Senators

Cl.lKr-'(HU) 1». CASE, !l.31.1 Ehn Ave.. Hiilnvny1'ti «-:»:,-:

IIARR1.SO\' A. WILLIAMS, n .:!:n Eii/iiiii-ih Avi\. H'i'stilt'liiA » 2-st;;;«;Alsi>. Si>ii!i(e (liflre llnilillnKWiishliu'.fn.i, !).('.

Co)u;rrssmoni:mSIIIS. ( t o R ^ ' i l i ; IHVVKK, H,

"?(i Yrnina A\i'.. Eli.'.ilictliMI, :i-(I.TCAlso. HI«I:H- Olfirc liullilin!;.WiwhlliKfun. !>.('.

NF.LHJIN V. STAMI,l-:i:, IS.29 Hru.-ti! Hi,, KilviiliclliE L 2-.'ir.;i

Binti* A'iseEjiJifyision

MIMtKEIt BAitKV 1II!«;«1'SlMr<U. I»,tHns' Hntisi', M u u h (\vi.\vlil l>, IliiiniEL a-r~.il

.iKitonii: K«i-rt ;r«. n.I I n !•:««( .t.-s-.i-y St.. t-;li:':iliclhKI, r.:;s»i

JAMEff M. MiT.n'.VAN' J».'.MS f'l'iiwr.icil 1'L, Mlt.'ilH>th

M. »-IH:IIJOHN i. WILSON, IK

Ml Dnilati I'l., WciitfWaAl) S*I»t

has given scouting in the past years.1 n i.s because of people such as your-self that the scouting movement hasbeen able to grow both in size andworth.

ROBERT L. ELLIS,District Scout Executive

High Tax WorriesEditor. Leader:

The Board of Education, the rootof soaring property taxes, seems !ol>e laboring under the impressionthat ail home owners are '.'apahle ofpaying high property taxes, regard-less of the fact that quite a few ofthese unfortunate home owners donot work steady and others are onfixed incomes.

ft shows irresponsibility and in-considei'sition toward the small homeowner, in expecting him to pay highcompulsory taxes when his incomeis not guaranteed, under the highpenalty of fines and eventual con-fiscation!

The cost of municipal servicessuch us a fire and police depart-ment, s e w a g e , sanitation etc.,should be carried by the propertytaxes since every property immedi-ately benefits through these serv-ices, but ttie constant building ofelaborate schools and libraries outof funds which are comparable to anactual penally for home ownershipis not sharing tho responsibility ofedueatinR our youth quite fairly!

This should be born by a tax whichdoes not carry an eight per cent de-fault and the stigma of confiscationof property, which creates fear oflosing ones home and hard ejtrnedinvestment, eventually forcing peo-ple to sell at ;i loss and moving intoinadequate quarters.

ft is understandable that schoolsare needed ant! should be built, butthis should be done by a tax of onesincome and his ability to pay. Itshould be the concern of the Stateand Federal Government, whichwould Include overy citizen whoearns an income, and not placing allthe responsibility on the local resi-dents of a community.

The recommendation of the Pres-ident to cut income taxes, if made areality would give tlie consumermore buying power and strengthenthe economy, but would it not bomore realistic to cut property tax-es? This would not only allow morebuying power but also eliminate thefear of confiscation and eviction.With this fear removed, tliu consum-er could normally relax and buymore of the needs of daily living.

As the saying goes, "You cannotsqueeze blood out of a stone," inmy way of thinking, this is exactlywhat high property taxes arc at-tempting to do!

HERMAN A, DcPASS

'Dark Horse'Editor, Leader:

Last week the ''League Lines" col-umn by the League of Women Vot-ers, which appeared on this page,posed an interesting question. Inessence, they suggested that weshould be dissatisfied with our pres-ent form of town, county and stategovernment. And if we were notcompletely content with this system,we should not attempt to better thehistorically proven form of govern-ment, but that it would be wiser to"junk" the whole constitutional re-public that our country was foundedon; and instead (hey have a betteridea known as Metropolitan RegionalPlanning. Now let us see what "Me-tro" really is.

This is government by "experts,"or world government at the locallevel! Under this system, townswould be governed by "city mana-gers" appointed by a Tri-State Re-gional Council. New York, New Jer-sey and Connecticut are the stateswhich would comprise the councilin this area. It consists of three menfrom New York, three from NewJersey and two from Connecticut al-ready appointed by the governorsof these three states. The city man-ager need not necessarily reside inthe local area.

The "goal" means eventual disso-lution of local and state government.There will be no more county orslate boundaries and no more elect-ed officials. We will be a regiongoverned by eight men. Publicworks, public health and transporta-tion will be merged, as well as the •condemnation of personal property;all this to meet the so-called "needs"of the region. New Jersey would bedivided in half, one-half into theNe\vv York Metropolitan Region, theother into the Philadelphia Metropol-itan Region.

All this and more is being madepossible by the passage of New Jer-sey Bill S257, with similar bills inNew York and Connecticut. Our leg-islature passed this without sufficientstudy. Plainfield and MiddlesexCounty are the only members of theRegional Council so far. The TownCouncil and tho Freeholders of theseareas signed the contract with theRegional Council. Union County wasvoted in by our Freeholders, two ofwhom were absent, Peter McDon-ough and John Donohue. Because oftwo legal technicalities Union Coun-ty is not officially a member.

This whole concept is unconstitu-tional and I doubt that the WestfieldLeague members actually realize thoposition which they arc being askedto support. It behoves all of us tofind out a lot more about this darkhorse called "Metro" before we con-tend to do away with our local rep-resentative government.

j , s. enow

Vhc

BY RALPH HO BEYKennedy Shifts Tactics on TaxesPresident Kennedy has changed

his mind as to why we must havetax reduction and reform.

In his economic report he said,"the outlook for continued moderateexpansion in 1963 is now favorable,"and in the same message he alsosaid: "I do not expect a fifth post-war recession to interrupt our prog-res in 1963."

A little laj:er in Ms tax proposalthe President reiterated his optimismon the business outlook in thesewords: "My recommendation forearly revision of our tax structureis not motivated by any threat ofimminent recession—nor should it berejected by any fear of inflation orof weakeneing the dollar as a worldcurrency."

But a few days ago in a press con-ference the President was inter-preted as saying tliat a tax reductionis the alternative to a recession. Thiswas the reading of his comments innumerous newspaper headlines, andit is a fair judgment of what he said,even though the Chief Executivenever put his projection in quite suchclear cut terms.

Specifically in this press confer-ence the President said: "What I ammost concerned about is the prospectof another recession." Further headded: "In my judgment, the bestargument and the one which wasmost effective as far as I was con-cerned was that tho reduction intaxes was an effort to release suf-ficient purchasing power and was aneffort to. stimulate investment sothat any downturn in business wouldbe lessened In its impact and couldbe possibly postponed."

This is an amazing shift of argu-ments. Even if a tax tjill is passedalong the lines suggested by thePresident it would add well belowone per cent to the personal in-come in the nation during 19G3. Thisis not enough to mnke even a meas-ureable difference in the businesstrend, even if it were all spent. And,as every business analyst knows, ashortage of purchasing power is notthe cause of our problems today. Ofcourse all of us would like to havotwice our present income, and if wegot that we should like it1 doubledagain, and so forth. But unless suchnn increase comes about throughproducing goods and services which

may be sold in the market piacc .result wiil be inflation-not -«!lasting growth.

It perhaps also should he repe*that no government ever lias,orF

will, spend a nation into «,prosperity. There arv some thnwhich government must do, buthave gone far beyond this list »aside from these more or less neesary functions, the growth" ofernment is at the expense ofprivate economy. We have had" nm

of this needless government gro»in the past 20 or 30 years, and ttrend is still upward.

The reason President Kcnnashifted his argument for the taxiand reform is readily apparent 1proposal has run into a siormprotest that could not help but surprise to him and his advisers

Labor is critical because Here anot larger reductions for the low'come tax brackets, although picentage-wlsc they get more r(,|than any other group.

Corporate managers are critkbecause such reductions as are gi\their organizations are extremismall and long delayed.

Investment specialists do not Ithe new, capital gains rules.

Realtors, charities, educationalstitulions, and so forth know tbwill be hurt by Hie five i«r afloor under itemized deductions.

And so it goes from one endour economy to the other. Whetlthe implied threat of a recession»change any of these views is jquestionable—because the propostax program is not designed to beaid in forestalling a downturn.

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Four Fords and the General„ JOHN T. a-NNINGHAM

ol George Washington hadto celebrate his 48th

February, 1780, but if heti,e day with a party, helung Jerseymen eager to

fl*o<losia Ford, the young Mor-Jn widow whose mansion wasS S for the general, Mrs,

old enough to shoulder arrasKfmiBia. Following him were»i*1 is, Elizabeth, 13: and youngrf only 8, Mrs. Ford and her

kept two rooms in the eastlh« army occupied the rest.

fcMom have four children beenêyewitnesses ,0 history. Col.Sander Hamilton, the general si also lived in the house, andLi* ftat winter the Fords sawLy of the great personages of theSolution come to confer with

UOJWV..-..,. candlelight glowed inte mansion and the tinkling harpsi-dmrd played soft background musicfsr a reception or social dinner. Onach occasions the young Fords un-fadfedly ate in the kitchen, butmt\s nothing kept them from steal-to a glimpse of the festivities.Day-to-day activities brought the

children close to the brooding gen-ual, beset with army suffering vast-

greater than any encounteredwou{tout the war. (Dr. DouglassSailhat! Freeman, Washington's bi-tgrapter, »'ould c a ! 1 ' ' " a P e r i o t i

i Jar worse suffering than the cor-rspoDding months at Valley

Oaiside, New Jersey skies seemedjlnys gray. Snow had begun inmd-November and 8 separate snow-storms were recorded before win-ler'iend. Snow and hail, whipped byhigh winds, had greeted the generalttm he arrived Dec. 1. A greatWimrd between Jan. 2 and Jan. 4bought four feet of snow, with drifts^W more than six feet high.

One diary records men trappedin tents collapsed by the Januarystorm and said soldiers were "bur-id like sheep." Roads were impass-tWe; supplies of all .kinds wereessilht in drifts.

The Fords, the Washingtons andthe rest of the military staff housedin the mansion huddled together be-fore the blazing fire in the hugekitchen fireplace during nearly allof January.

Washington wrote Jan. 22: "Eight-een of my family and all of Mrs.Ford's are crowded together in herkitchen, and scarce one of them ableto speak for the colds they have."

Any hardships besetting those inthe mansion paled beside the agoniesof soldiers encamped in Jockey Hol-low to the southwest. Men lackedevery simple necessity. They werehungry, cold and sick.

A regimental Clothier referred tosome troops being "naked as Lazar-us." An officer in Stark's brigadesaid there was "many a good ladwith nothing to cover him from hiships to his toes save his blanket."

Even the Ford children could see(he deepening shadows of anxiety onthe general's face. During those dayshe wrote such lines as these:

"For a fortnight past the troops,both officers and men, have beenalmost perishing from want;" and"At one time the soldiers ate everykind of horse food but hay."

Child-like, the young Fords prob-ably found the excitement of havingtheir home the military capitol ofthe colonies far more memorablethan the suffering. Washington plain-ly went out of his way to be considerate of his hosts.

For example, frequent alarmsbrought guards dashing into thehouse, night and dqy. On such occa-sions, the general always visited therooms of Mrs. Ford and her childrento reassure them.

Timothy, who had been woundedin battle, seemed to be Washington'sfavorite. The general stopped by hisroom each morning to inquire howhe had fared during the night.

Spring melted the snows andbrought food and warmth to the despcrate soldiers. Spring also broughtthe Marquis de Lafayette back froirFrance to report that French troopswere coming. The young Fords knewvividly the hope that comes withspring.

Washington left in June, first ask.ing Mrs. Ford if everything had beenreturned to her. "All but one silverteaspoon," she replied. Several dayslater, to the delight of all the Ford's,

Trio Completes StudiesOf Fallout Shelters

'i'm .nas F. Bliss, civil engineer, ofis; i-.i: ;d Aye., Lawrence A. Pi-cone, engineer, of 930 Coolidge St..and Howard L. McMurray. architect,of 268 Meeting House Lane, Moun-tainside, have successfully complet-ed a two-week course in fallout shel-ter analysis at an approved schoolunder contract to the Office of CivilDefense, Department of Defense.

A total of ten universities and mil-itary officer's schools conducted theintensive professional-level falloutshelter analysis courses followed bya comprehensive written. examina-ion.

Each architect and engineer hasbeen awarded a certificate of pro-"iciency and is qualifed to design aswell as evaluate fallout shelters.

Etherington MilestoneLewis D. Etherington of 614 Boule-

vard has celebrated his 20th serviceanniversary with Esso Research andEngineering Co., the principal sci-entific affiliate of Standard Oil Co.(N. J.l. Dr. Etherington is an engi-neering associate in the company'sprocess engineering division.

ECONOMICSTHE WESTF1ELD <!S\ 1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY ffl, J96J Page f t

hoops and with new competion forsales the price was brought downstep by step until the hoops wereselling for 69 cents. And before ibefad ended, the price had droppedeven further, to a few cents a hoop.

a messenger brought a silver spoonbearing the initials "G.VV."

When Benson J. Lossing stoppedby in 1848 gathering anecdotes-forhis "Pictorial Field Book of theRevolution," Gabriel Ford still livedin the mansion. The Washington As-sociation acquired the building in1872 to preserve it; now as the centerof the Morristown National Histori-cal Park, the mansion keeps alivethe memory of the general whostopped—and of the Fords who enter-tained him.

it mil:'- - S t a t e cif N>w J e r w yTerrenlt ' i i . i ry (Ami in ins! un.

Q.—Why is the American con-sumer called a king?

A.—Because consumers have greatpower over business and industrythroughout the nation under our freecompetitive enterprise system.

Q.—How is this power exercised?A.—Consumers — by what they

choose to purchase or not to pur-chase—determine what products willbe made and what companies willmake them.

Q.—Do consumers have anythingto say about prices?

A.—They have everything to sayabout prices. If they refuse to buycertain products because they thinkthe prices are too high the manu-facturers of those products will beforced to find some means of pro-ducing them at lower prices or beforced out of business.

Q.—Do manufacturers wait untilconsumers reject their prices beforelowering them?

A.—No, that would be suicidal.Since they are faced with intensecompetion from rival companies toscale their prices at the lowest pos-sible level but must constantly im-prove their products so that they willcontinue to find favor among con-sumers.

Q.—Can you cite an example ofhow competition among manufac-turers forced prices down?

A.—There are thousands of ex-amples but perhaps a pectacular onewhich scores of millions of Ameri-cans witnessed will best prove thepoint. Not too long ago the countryexperienced a Hula-Hoop craze. Atfirst these hoops cost $1.98. The de-mand quickly brought other manu-facturers into the business of making

Mainzer Is ParticipantIn Army Exercise

Fanwood — Army Pfc Oliver I..Mainzer participated in the 101stAirborne Division's exercise Cold

Eagle at Fort Campbell, Ky.. whichuntied m lau> January.

Mainzer. whose parents live at581 Ten ill Rd , is a truck driver inHeadquarters Co of the division's301st Infantry. H<> filtered the armyin October WGI and completed basictrainm;: at Fort l<ix The 20 yearold soldier is a KHK) graduate ofScotch Plams-Fanwood High School.

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THE WESfFIELD (N, S.) LEADER, TJRRSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITYSermon of the Week

"THE BOOK"B, E. l.rimnoiis, minister

Church of Christ

i The above title could hardly be applied to but one book in ali the worldas relates to religion and morals. That would be tfie Bible. It was socalled by a great author and statesman, Walter Scott, on his dying bed.when it Is said that he called out, "Bring me the Book." When asked,**What booi?" he said, "The Book—the Bible, there is but one Book."

< No book has been so universally honored and acclaimed by the world'sgreatest men tor its good influence on the human race as the Bible, Kwalssfcid, "In this Book is all the wisdom of all the world." Gladstone said,••'if asked the remedy for the heart's deepest sorrows, I must point to "theold, oW story," told in an old, old book, and taught with an old, old teach-iog, which is the greatest and best gilt ever given to mankind. . . . Mydply hope for the world is to bring the human mind into contact with di-vine revelation." King George V said, "It is my confident hope that raysubjects may never cease to cherish their noble inheritance in the EnglishBible, Which, in a secular aspect, is the first of national treasures and is,in its spiritual significance, the most valuable thing that this world af-fords," Queen Victoria said, "TeH your prince that this Bible is the secret;bl England's greatness." George Washington said, " . . . above all, thepure and benign light of Revelation has had a meliorating Influence onmankind, and increased tha blessings of society." John Quiney Adams re-markeitf, "Hie first and almost the only book deserving of universal atten-tion is th6 Bible. I speak as a roan of the world . . . . and 1 say to you,'Search the Scriptures."" Andrew Jackson avowed, "It (the Biblei is theroSk oil which our Republic stands."

* A great American statesman and orator, Daniel Webster, expressingMs feeling toward the Holy Bible, said, "If wo abide by the principlestaught In the Bible, our country will go on prospering and to prosper; butif We and our posterity neglect its instructions and authority, no man cantell bow sudden a catastrophe may overwhelm us and bury our glory inprofound obscurity." American Scientist and Nobel Prize winner, HobertA, Millikan, said, ''I consider an intimate knowledge of the Bible an Jndis-pensable qualification of a well-educated man. Contact with the finest in-fluences Vliidi have ever come into human life can be obtained only inttiis way." General Robert E. Lee said, "The Bible is a book in comparisonwith which all others In my eyes are of minor importance, and which inall my perplexities and distresses has never failed to give me light andjtrength." Russian author, Fyodor M. Dostoevsky, admonished, "I re-e<mtnea& you to road the whole Biblo through in the Russian translation%. , , One gains, for one thing, the conviction that humanity possesses,and can possess, no other book of equal significance." sir Isaac NewtonConfessed, "We account the Scriptures of God to bo the most sublimejjluiosophy, I find more sure marks of authenticity in the Bible than inany profane history whatever."

i TTie English Poet, Coleridge, said, "In the Bible there is more thatfinds me than I have experienced in all other books put together; theyords of tho Bible find me at greater depths of my being; and whatever|inds me brings with it an irresistable evidence of its having proceededfrom the Holy Spirit." The noted Thomos Carlyle, Scottish Essayist andItistorian, exclaimed, "A noblo book! All men's book! It is our first oldestAatement of the never-ending problem—man's destiny and God's waysiWith him here on earth; and all in such free-flowing outlines—grand in itsitacerity, in its simplicity, and in its epic melody."

V Man is engaged in a never-ending quest for items of value and Interest'• •a gem of wisdom to enrich'his mind, an object of worth to add to hiscollection, a new discovery to enlarge his scope of knowledge and under-standing—not knowing that the greatest treasure of all lies within anJarm's reach each time he passes by his mother's bed-side table or scans(tho book shelves iji his homo. The poet, John Greenloat Whittier, ex-pressed it In verse when he wrote;;f We search the world for truth, we cull;t. The good, the pure, tho beautiful,'{.-• From graven stone and written scroll,\) From the old flower-fields of the soul,; ' And, weary seekers for the1 best.

'•,'•"• Wo come back laden from our quest,>' • • To find that ail the sages said4 Is in the Book our mothers rend.

I The Bible Is described as "A Great Temple" by an unknown author,"who wrote; "I entered this wonderful temple of God's revelation from theSportico of Genesis and walked down through tho Old Testament art fialleryjvhore the pictures of Adam, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, Joshua,•SBMuel, David and Daniel hung on the wall. I entered tho music room ofthe Psalms where the Spirit swept the koy-board, of nature and brought,forth the dirge-like wail of tho "weeping Prophet" Jeremiah, to ihe grave,impassioned strains of Isaiah, until it seemed that every reed and harpin God's great organ of nature responded to the tuneful touch of David,the sweet singer of Israel, I entered the chapoi of Eeelesiastes where Uioiyolce of the preacher was heard, and into the conservatory of Sharontod the Lily of the Valley's sweet sconted spicos tilled and porfimied mylife. I entered the business office of the Proverbs, and passed into theobservatory room of the prophets where 1 saw many telescopes of varioussites, somo pointing to far off events, but al! concentrated on the BrightMorning Star which was to rise over the moonlit hills of Judea for our.salvation. I entered tho oudionee room of the King of Kings and caught avision from the standpoint of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, passed intothe Acts ot Apostlos where the Holy Spirit was doing his office work intho formation of tho infant church, and into tlio correspondence roomwhere sat PauU- Peter, James, Jude and John penning their epistles. 1stepped into the throno room of Revelation where all towered into glitter-ing peaks, and I got a vision of the King seated upon his throne in all hisglory, and I cried,

**' Alt hail the power of Jesus' name;;1 Let nngies prostrate fall;, Bring forth the roynl diadem; ,C And crown Him Lord of nil."""' It seems that a list of quotations ami descriptions of the Biblo would• ljardly be complete without the words of our great President, AbrahamLincoln, who revealed, "I mn profitably engaged in romling the Dibit*.Take all of this hook upon reason that you can and the Imlnnn* by fnilh,and you will live and die a bettor man." Most of the quotations j:iveti wiilitheir authors havi' been token from a booklet, "Great Men on MIL- GreatestjJook" published by I he American Bible Society.

COPE School ListsSpeakers for TalksOn Asia Area

The COPF, School, currently beingheld at the First Baptist Church onSunday evenings Ilirough March 31.will present two of the leaders oflie mission study course, "The East-

ern Kim of Asia," Sunday and March10. They will describe the mission-ary and educational work being donen Okinawa and Korea, respectively.

Sunday, the Kev. Rollin Wiklin,djreetoi1 of Christian education forbe New Jersey Baptist state con-tention, will speak on the church'snission in Okinawa today, illustrat-ing bis lecture with slides.

Mr. Wildin was an Army chap-lain in World War II for two and one-half years, spending some of thattime in Okinawa.

He has received degrees fromSioux Falls College, South Dakota,and Hcrkeley Baptist Divinity Schooln Berkeley, Cal. Mr. Wildin has

held pastorates in South Dakota,Minnesota, Iowa, and Colorado, andis now a member of the First Bap-tist Church liere.

On March 10, Or. W. G. ifayward,assist nut superintendent of schools,East Orange, will lecture on Korea.

Dr. i lay ward spent 20 months in ;louth Korea as a member of GeorgeVabody, College for Teachers Con-rol Group for Improvement of

Teacher Education in South Korea.Eighteen normal schools and three

colleges participated in this work aspart of the United States Missionin Korea.

Dr. Hayward holds degrees fromRutgers University nnd ColumbiaUniversity.

Each Sunday evening from B:no to6:30 p.m. a family supper and fel-lowship at the tables will brine ataste of "Oriental Splendor." Dec-orations, food and entertainment willcurry out the missionary theme.

Florence Crispen is supper chair-man, nnd hostesses are Mrs. HenryMerness, Mrs. Walter Joy, Mrs.Harold Hnrmnar, Mrs. Richard Gus-tafson, Mrs.. Slias Tobey, Mrs. Theo-dore Balling and Mrs, Howard <Jil-lituns.

Chairman of decorations is Mrs.Reginald House). Her assistants areMrs. Edward Ziekorl. Mrs. KarlLong, Mrs. •Inincs Smith, Mrs. LewisBowman, Mrs, N. Randolph Cress-man, Mrs. Wade Duym and Mrs.James Crawford,

Entertainment at the supper tableshas been planned for the whole, fam-ily and on successive Sunday eve-nings will include a chalk talk, songs,gomes, stories and a visit from aroving reporter.

j Sodality at Holy TrinityTo Hear Speaker

Monday evening, in the ali-purpo.seroom of Holy Trinity High School,ttic Hosary Sodality will liold its reg-ular monthly meeting following no-vena dcvoiiuils. President Mrs. Pe-ter Lang lias announced there wiilbe a noted speaker on "The LayApostolole." Rev. Kugcne McCoyLs .spiritual moderator.

On March 21 (he Rosarians willhold their annual day of recollec-tion at Holy Trinity Church, fromD:3u a.m. to 1 p.m. A special speak-er will deliver the discourses.

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Redeemer ServicesTo Observe Lent

Lent is observed nt RedeemerLutheran Church in the midweekdevotions held every Wednesday n(7 a.m. and I! p.m. The rc-irfiiiR ofthe passion history in seven sectionswill hi; continued next We-ilnesdnywith the second lesson. The Reneniltheme of Ihe series of Lenten ser-mons is "Contrasts in the PassionHistory."

The topie, "Judas ikirnriimnR—Jcsus Steady" will he treated byVicar Donald I'. Glass. In Ihe ear-ly service at 7 p.m. the children';;choir, under direction of Miss {'nrtilSpitzer, will altoraatingly suit; will*the eonKroKntion the hymn "LordJesus, Thou Arl (Joint; FoiUt," ;ie-compnntst Mrs. Raymond (', Hess.

In the later service the Lutherchoir will sine the canticle, "NimcDimillis." tinder direction of Wil-liam P. l)re\rs, at'eompntiist MissAimiiui't lluslier.'i. The Ilex1. Wal-ter A. hVtinini!, pastor of UedeemwChurch, will lie Ihe lilurf'isl in bothservkvs.

Mementoes «>f Hie Lenten seasonwill IH! distributed to ;ill pivsenl hiboth services.

Cnnl«Tl»tn#y Oioir 4»iv<>nRole in IVslival AlPit1^ ii«i Sunday

Day Branch ListsMiss Young ForGuest Address

The day branch of the Women ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church willhold its monthly meeting Thursday.Devotions in the chapel at 12 o'clocknoon will be led by Miss JosephineIk'ller, Luncheon will be served inthe parish house at 12:30 p.m.

Miss Prances M. Young, guestspeaker, will discuss "The Ministryof Women in the Church Today."

Miss Young, executive director ofthe Episcopal Church's general divi-sion of women's work since Jan. 1,19(iO, was appointed to her post bythe Ht. Rev. Arthur Lichlenberger,presiding bishop of the EpiscopalChurch,

A gradtialo of Brown University,Miss Young holds a master's degreefrom Columbia University and be-gan her career in church work nsdirector of Christian Education atthe- Church of the Redeemer, in Bal-timore, Md., where she served from1933-311. From 10311-43. Miss YotmKwas director of Christian Educationfor Ihe Diocese of California, andfrom 1943-47, she was an associate•secretary in Hie [episcopal Church'sdepartment, of Christian Kdueation.Miss Yount! relumed to Baltimorein I!M7 as director of Christian Edu-cation at the Church of the Redeem-er ami .served there until assumingher present post.

Tile presidents and women of thePiaiiifield district as well as thewomen of the parish are most cor-dially iiiviled to attend this meet-ing.

Grace Church ListsDedication ServiceI For New Wing

Grace O r t h o d o x PresbyterianChurch will hold a dedication .serv-ice for its newly expanded facili-ties at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The recently completed expansionprogram includes doubling the sizeand seating capacity of the sanc-tuary, a new and larger assemblyarea for the senior department ofthe Sunday school and space for apastor's study.

The dedication service will be con-ducted by the Rev. Rollin P. Keller,assistant pastor. The Rev. LeslieA. Dunn, pastor of Second ParishOrthodox Presbyterian Church, Port-land, Me., will preach the dedicationsermon,

Mr, Dunn was pastor of GraceChurch from 1953 until August oflast year, when he assumed his pres-ent position. During Mr. Dunn'spastorate in Westfieid the origins!church structure was built in 1953and a Sunday school addition wasbuilt in 1950. Most of the work onthe present expansion program wasdone while" he was still pastor here.

The dedication prayer will be of-fered by the Rev. Edunmd P. Clow-ney, associate professor of practicaltheology at Westminster Theologi-cal Seminary, Philadelphia. Mr.Clowney served as pastor of GraceChurch from 1950 to 1952.

Grace Church was organized in1U.10 with 12 members. The churchmet in the old American Legion hallon Prospect St. and later in the YMCA. From 1043 to 1952 the churchwas located in a large house at COOWeslfieid Ave.

The ejitirch has called the Itev.Jay K. Adams to be its pastor. Mr.Adams presently occupies a teach-ing position iit the University of Mis-souri and will take up his duties atthe church in June.

Witnesses PlanBible SessionIn Metuchcn

Ministers and Bible students from2! con.Mre^nlion.s of Jehovah's Wit-nesses will assemble in Metuchenfor a weekend of Bible instructionand fellowship March 15, IB and 17,accorrlinj; In Caniilo Conde, spokes-man of Ihe Westfieid eotii!rei;n(ionof Jehovah's Witnesses. The assem-bly, first in ;i yearly series of throefor New Jersey Circuit No. 5, is be-ing sponsored by the WatchUiwerBible & Tract Soeicly of New York.

Mr. Conde said Hint the purpose<if the assembly is education in Bibleprinciples. "Community 'improve-ment is the by-product of this work,"hi; explained.

Kenture of (lie assembly will bethe free public talk Sunday, March1" at ;> p.m., entitled, "Who Will Winthe Ktni|J£ie for Work! Supremacy?"

. li

i

h, Canterbury Choir i jimmrlit Ii ' n[ the I'lTshyieri.'m Church

unitlei Hit1 ilii'i'i'tinn n!, Marilyn ,1I Hot in inn wilt participate ill Il'.e' I'M.t Snit ' i l Music Kc--.tiv.-il si>mt;,m-~

i il in the New Jersey I'Ytfs mfinii of; Mil ii ( lub'i

.hi tlieini' of this yem'Y, festival^ | i' !i,»i M frem the lâlin.s and ihei° V( tli< hi choir ha;; lircii preparim:j , j fnui iiithentr; siint they wiU sisii- inp I eonjuiM ticm with tunny yiiulii choirsi'j fiom tbu men.[Jl 'IIn l<s1Iv,-il will lie held Kitiidny

dt t 1) p Hi. in the Dethel Kcfurmed! | () ini ' ih IIiiMtllftin Au>. and Qnlneyjjl SI , I'.i'.stik'. 'Die public in invited

Unitarians to HearJ.R.Barllett

.Iiiskih H. Barilett. president of IheKliiiT Kins; School for Ihe Ministry,iierkeley. Cal.. will spesik to mem-ber.1; of the UnIUin;m !'i'il<»W5hi|> ofWestfieid Sunday at n JUII. in the

| Westfieid Community Center.| Dean Bai'llclt's topic will lie "Our] Indispensable Heresy." President

ti.'irtk'i! has served siiu'e till!) as ad-ministi'alor of the Starr Kini: School'srevised h\iiiiusi! prti.m'aiii for t'lutrchleadership.

The program was worked out aft-,]r a sUidy ei m'timt needs am! prob-ieniK (if piVM'nl-day rliuiThcs. Slni'rKim; has jnoiHvn'tl !&\velinSm:ir;tltesting (if its stisdi'Mis iind establish-ed a closely Mipen iu'd in-churchSr.iitiiitU pr(i!fr;s!n lur its Nlutleiils.

The xi-liool. Immtli'd in HUH. hasrtH'i'HUy i'Np.'indrfi its sjiinrUTs ;I[M1added In its stnfl to niecl im-ir:tM\1deiiKinds for Ms !r;unim: iilit 1 scrv-iees

FHS.HT CHI'tK'H <>1- CHIUKTSi'IKN'TIHT

?.:>! Midway Ave.Fmnymic!

Sunday Ni'i'vlici. !i::tit ami l l 11,111.

Siimln.v Sellout and Nursery, II n.m,Wertiwsdiiy evening leslliiinny

nit'Ctlm;, ft:If> j u n .

Choral EvensongAt St. Paul's

English music of the late 10th andearly 17th centuries will be sung bythe Tailis Choir of men and boys atn service ol choral evensong at St.Paul's Church Sunday afternoon at5 o'clock.

Under the direction of RichardConnelly, organist ond choirmaster,the choir will sinfi William ISyrd's"MaKnifical and Nunc Dimlttis (sec-ond service'"; "O Lord, the Makerof All Things," William Miiniiy;"Hear My Prayer, O God." Adriannation; "Ajjmis I'ei," Thomas Mor-toy; and "Thru David Mourned,"Thoinns Tomkins. Organ music willinclude ,1. ,S. Bach's .settings of "OLamb of God, Spotless" and "Whith-er Shall I Fly?"

The public is invited to attend theservice.

MOUNTAINSIDEUNION CHAPEL

MnuntniiisldeKcv, Hndnn II. Drown, Pastor

Sunday: U:30 a.m., Sunday schoolteachers prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m..Sunday school dosses for all agegroups from nursery through adult:bus transporltition to and from Sun-day school is available for childrenliving in Mountainside; 11 a.m., wor-ship nnd Communion service withsermon by the Rev. Brown.

fi:45 p .m.. youth fellowship meet-ing; ?:!"> p.m., prayer service; 7:45p.m.. service,

Monday: 7 p.m., Pilgrim and Col-onist Pioneer Hirls meeting.

Wednesday: 10 a.m.. women'sBible class meeting: 7;!5 p.m.. Ex-plorer Pioneer Girls meeting; 8 p.m.,mid week service.

CHURCH SERVICESHOLY TRINITY E, C. CHURCHAugmented schedule:Sunday Masses: In church: ?, 8,

9, 30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,children's Mass; in ehapei, 9, 10:15.Jt:15 and 12:15.

Holyday Masses: In church: 6,6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;in the evening, 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30,7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwiseannounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:13and 8.

OUR LADY OP MHJRDESR. C. CHURCH

Central Ave., MountainsideRev, Gerard 3. McGarry, Pastor

Rev, Francis F. McDennltt' Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr.

ADams 24G07Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12,Daiiy Masses: 7:00, 8:00 a.m.Confessions: Saturdays and eves

of Holydays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30to 9 p.m.

Baptism: Arrange in advance atrectory or by phone.

Marriages: Call at rectory at leastsix weeks in advance unless specialcircumstances demand otherwise.

Sick Calls: Urgent calls at anyhour of day or night, If possiblehave your sick attended beforeurgency arises.

WOODS1DE CHAPELMorse Ave, Fanwood

Tomorrow: World day of prayer,a men's prayer meeting is held ev-ery Tuesday and Friday at C:40 a.m.in the chapel, in observance of theWorld Day of Prayer a special in-vitation is given to attend this serv-ice.

7:30 p.m., the happy hour. Wood-side juniors and WIF's will meet atthe chapel. The senior young peo-ple will meet at the home of Mr.nnd Mrs. Jack Pinkliam at 7:45p.m.

Sunday: 11 a.m., Alan Schctclichof Cranford will bring the messageat the family Bible hour; Sundayschool will be in session at the sametime.

7:30 p.m., Mr, SctietelU.h will alsobe the speaker at the evening serv-iee,

Tuesday: 8 p.m., after a season ofprayer, there will be a message byJohn Smart of Plainfield.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF WESTFIELD

Wcstlield Community CenterSunday School and Worship

Services 10:30 a.m.Sunday: il p.m., the speaker will

be Dean .losiah H. Bartlett, presi-dent of the Starr King School forthe Ministry, Berkeley. Cat. whowill deliver a .sermon entitled "OurIndispensable Heresy." There willbe no church service! classes thisSunday. This as well as other Fel-lowship meetings is open to the pub-lic.

CO51MUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rev. Elmer A. Taleott Jr.Meeting House Lane

MountainsideToday: 8-11:55 p.m.. adult educa-

tion; 11:05-10 p.m., adult education.Tomorrow: 9-H:3U a.m.. day nurs-

ery schools; World Dny of Prayer.Saturday: Hobokcn youth group

overnight.Sunday: 9:15 a.m., church school,

primary nnd junior grades 1-0, boys,grades 7-11, at Wilhelms; 10:30 a.m.,worship; nursery and kindergartenclasses; 11:45 a.m., girls, grades 7-B,church school; senior biKh churchschool; adiill class on contemporarytheology; 7 p.m.. Westminster fel-lowship.

Monday: 3-11:30 a.m., day nurs-ery school; (! ii.m., trustees meetingin library.

Tuesday: 0:30 a.m., Women's As-'soetiifion stfwinfi workshop; 12:45

executive boardp.m., women smeeting.

Wednesday: 9-ll:30_a.rn,, day nurs-ery schooj; 9 a.m., intercessoryprayer group; 9:30 a.m., Bible study.

GRACE ORTHOOOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 Boulevard. WestfieidSunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school

classes for all ages; 11 a.m., wor-ship; the Rev. Edmund P. Clowney,associate professor of practical the-ology at Westminster TheologicalSeminary, Philadelphia, will preach;3 p.m., special dedication service fornew facilities; the Rev. Leslie A.Dunn, pastor of Second Parish Or-thodox Presbyterian Church, Port-land, Me., will preach.

7 p.m., worship; the Rev. RollinP. Keller, assistant pastor, willpreach.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., midweekservice of Bible study and prayer,conducted by the Rev. Keller,, as-sistant pastor.

ST. LUKE AME ZION50ft Downer Strwi

Rev. R. L. Drew, MinisterSaturday: H o 7 p.m.. d i n n e r s

sored by men of the church

Sunday: 8:30 a.m.. church vh11 a.m.. Rev. Drew to ,™*"'."Tliat Which We Have S w t ' i*communion will be served- 3 aj „ *'Mrs. Gloria Carter of P l a i n l y !lspeak at Women's Day Ra]iv 'p.m., start of Lenten sor'vices

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer St.Rev, L. R, Stanford, Minister

Rev. E. M. Odden, Assl. MinisterSunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship

in the sanctuary, marking the begin-ning of Lent with Holy Communionand reception of new members; Rev.L. R. Stanford will preach; nurseryfor small children is provided in thetoddlers room during both services.

9:15 a.m., church school for nurs-ery through sixth grade.

10:45 a.m., church school for nurs-ery through 12th grade.

7 p.m., senior high Pilgrim's Fel-lowship.

Monday: 9:30 a.m., antiques showcommittee.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., adult educationclass.

Wednesday: 4 p.m., pastor's class;8 p.m., board of deacons.

Thursday: 1 p.m.. woman's giftservice; tea served by Atden circlein Patton auditorium; 8*p.m., Lent-en service.

Friday: 7:15 p.m., Couples Clubpotluck supper, Loomis Hall.

ALL SAINTS EPISCdPALCHURCH

559 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

Rev. Chester C. Hand, RectorSunday: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion;

9:30 a.m., prayer, sermon; com-plete church school; toddler nurs-ery; 11 a.m., Holy Communion, ser-mon; toddler nursefy; p.m., youngpeople's fellowship..

Wednesday: 7 and S-.30 a.m., HolyConilmmioii; 7:30 p.m,, litany ser-mon series on "Christian Dialogue."

FANWOOI) PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Marline uml La Grand Aves,Fanwoad

Rev. George L. Hunt, D.D.Rev, Charles L. S»rg

Sunday: 9;30 and II a.m., worshipservices with Dr. Hunt prcacbinKon "Who Is Jesus Christ','"; nurs-ery care is provided for childrenone and two years of aj!e; churchschool for nurserv through seniorhigh.

0 p.m., senior high UPY, supper;7 p ,m., junior high UPY; youngpeople's communicant class.

Monday: 1 p.m.. Women's Asso-ciation board meeting.

Tuesday: I p.m., staff meeting; $p.m.. orientation class for new offi-cers; Christian education committee.

Wednesday; 8 p.m.. nursery de-partment meeting.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women'sprayer group; 8 p.m., pre-kimler-garten teachers' meeting.

More Churc

next page

A man who causes fear cannot befree from fear.—Epicurus

THE BIBLE

SPEAKS

by

B. E. lemmons

"You Can Understand"

A sort of hand-me-down from tin"Dark Ages" still prevails amorjmany people today when they thinlof reading the Bibln for thrmselve'.This is to1 the effect that the avcrajperson cannot understand the BibiiThus, many are discouraged frrareading to try to know what it sajto them This idea is even ennuiaged among some religious bodies iour day where their "clergy" tell ttimembers of the church that tlScriptures are wrapped in mysieand must be interpreted by" thowho occupy the pulpit or .stand hi;among Ihe ecclesiastics. This ismisrepresentation of the divine r<elation, and needs to be currottrdithe minds of all who have cxctiathemselves from reading tin- BiWon such grounds.

ff you would "know Ihe truth" aJesus said you shall nnd it si"make* you free." go to i! with an ti:biased mind and a spirit of Immikto learn what it says. Head it up.tile same common sense you'd ibeunderstanding other written matt'given for your benefit. Note careful'what it says nnd just as careful!what it does not say. Head it to linout what it says, not to find soirathing to support what you alrcidthink,

Just before Christ left his ,-iposlr:he told them to "Go ye into all thworld, and preach the gosjw! tevery creature." He then ndiH, IIthat bclit'voth and is baptized -tobe saved." (Mark !ii:lf>-lfi> Ko«those are simple, positive si.itrimi;'made by the Master to those «lwere to carry His gcts'id of s.-ilvction to the world. Applying oummosensa to the response !o be madciithose who hear Hie ;;ifti«i!. »b:would you KJI>' Ihe S;H1OHI s.iiilthem to do to be .s'lved1.1 H'1-"again and see if the LUKI"- wiare iilain that one who Ins Inmust believe or have faith anil ibe baptized to be snvod.

Try, if you can, to harmum/i' «!"•the religions world sa>'> viih above simjile slatemi'iil nf A'^Some say one wii«> believes i.- .<«'and may be baptized if lu- ;'-'though it is not necessary. I't-lMsay no, one must be Impli/ed '•>''and is saved then when he i:to«st'enough, he beiit'ves. These arc n»'made theories and cannot I'" "''•mnnized with what the avern.-t*'»knows the Lord said. Use your «'common sense when you i'''-"l l:'Bible. Get all the help >•«• ca!! '•your study, but don't let someoneiplain away what you knmv it *3

for you nuist answer for your o-conduct.

nmncii OK niinsT600 StiriiijCflrM Avciiiic

FIRE HtADQUAWiRS

i * ffio$j»i« ST. AO a-soao

l.tilln ran Radio HourThe Iiitfrniiliiitiid Lntiieran Htnir,

tho tteild's lar>:c;<t niiii'i:c)vt<rniiH'iitindm itjieratimi. will rrtvivi? spceiiilnltenlion (.ind iiitppot't fnim IU"leem-o\ fjUtb*r.nti rhiiveh itf Westfieid (hir-ing M iK'h.

*((»' Iiieiil hrmti!h Litllicrsui I,»y-HKli*>i I eiij'iie in its mretini; Frlilnvtiiok <»l«»n to luiivitte n subrtniillHlitierli tu tin; dmreb'tt Ltitlietim lioini;(iffi rint! In Mured. Olcmi(M »f Moiintslnsldn

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO I'StOGRAMS

THE BIBLESPEAKSTO YOU

SUNDAY MORNINGWNEW-1130 !<«.-- 6=45 AJVS,WNBC-- 660Ke.~ 7:30 A M ,WHN - 1OSO K«.-10ilS AM,

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. AD 3-0255

A futwrctl Homo of hcmoilfee atmosphere, complolelyoff-sfra«t forking facilities

ti air co>iditlorwdr

StaffCharles 1, 0#o1»yPrank J, Dool»yCarolyn M, O«ol»yJottph P. Dooley

AI«ODOOLIY FUNERAL HOMi

BR 6-02SS

THE WESTFfELB (N. .It tFADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Page 21

Activities In The ChurchesTEMPLE

OF WKSTFIELD756 E. Broad St.

Babbi Aaiel S. GrlshmanToday 7:13 p.m.. »wor post con-

,,m"sabtotli service: members of! i i «nior you"1 group w i l ! PW'tici-

• in ttif •vrvic* a n d s p e a k ; m

Ci Shabbal reception will follow.Saturday: y a.m.. religious school;7T .. m" sabbath morning devo-

Ln/ioiiw a.m.. Bar Miucvah ofS r t Ma* Napak: 8:30 p.m..S i m W youth group dance. _

Sundav; 9 und >» a- m - religiousi C « l ; V !>>"•• social evening for

Tuesday: 12:3(1 p.m., friendshipcraw 8:30 p.m., adult educationspring lecture series-book of Pro-

VfS«sdii>-: 9:45 a.m., SisterhoodBible class; 7:15 l>-m., confirmationclass; 8:30 p.m.. Men's Club board

Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior I»stconfirmation class.

Friday, March 8: 8:15 p.m., BarHitzvah of Hope Ackerman.

Esbbi Airicl S. Grishman andCantor Don Decker officiate at allservices with the participation ofthe temple choir and Robert Nelson,organist.

inquiries regarding temple mom-tersliip and ! l» l o t a l religious pro-jrim for children and adults arewelcome. Information may be ob-tained by calling Hie temple office.

ST. PAULS CHURCH(Episcopal)

BCT. 0. Paul MusselmanRfv. Hichard J. HardmanRev. Norman J. Faramelll

Rev. John A. SmartToday: 7 a.m., Holy Communion;

9 am., prayer.Tomorrow: 7 a.m., Holy Commun-

ion: 9 a.m., prayer: 6;3O p.m., Jun-ior Episcopal Young Churchmen.

Saturday: 7 a.m., Holy Commun-ion.Sunday: 7:45 a.m.. Holy Commun-

ion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., prayer, ser-mon; 11:30 a.m.. Holy Communion,armon; 5 p.m., choral evcnsoni;.

Monday: 7 a.m.. Holy Commun-ion: 9 a.m., prayer.

Tuesday: 7 a.m., holy commun-ion; 8 a.m., prayer.

Wednesday: 7 a.m.. Holy Com-munion; 9 a.m.. prayer; 9:30 a.m.,Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m., month-ly mooting of the Altar Guild.

Thursday: 7 a.m.. Holy Commun-ion; 9 a.m., prayer; 12 noon. Wom-en of St. Paul's, day branch: 8:15p.m.. Men's Club board mooting.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Old Kartlan RoadRev. Julian AlexanderMr. Richard Lovelace

AssistantToday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meeting:

* P.m., youth prayer meeting; ilp.m., junior teachers' meeting.Tomorrow: |;30 p.m.. service at

%'field I'resbylerian Church; 3:-15P-st- primary mid junior depart-ment children will participate inservice at Fanwootl Presbyterian

Sunday: <);30 a.m., worship serv-ice: the Rev. Julian Alexander willpreach; Sunday school grades 4-!):11 a.m.. worship service; the ltpv.Alexander will preach: Sundaysthooi grades 4-9.S:30 p.m., junior fellowship; 8:30

p.m.. middler fellowship; 7 p.m..senior church school and fellow-ship.

Monday: 8:15 p.m.. trustees' meet-ing: Bible survey course.

Tuesday; 8:30 a.m.. prayer meet-ing; youth of the church are invited.

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult Biblesludy class under leadership of HieRev. Alexander.

Nursery school daily. »:30 a.m. to12 noon.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTF1ELD

MinistersRev. Clark W. Hunt

Rov, James C. WhltafcerRev. John B. i-t'tmoii

Rev. Philip R. DietterichSunday: 8:30 a.m., Communion

service in fellowship room; 9:15a.m., all departments of the churchschool meet; 9; 15 and 11 a.m., cradleand crib; worship services in thesanctuary; the Rev. Clark W. Hunt,minister, will preach; Holy Com-munion will be observed at bothservices.

4 p.m., ministers' confirmationclass; 5:45 p.m., eighth and ninthgrade MYF; 6:45 p.m., senior highMYF; 8 p.m., young adult fellow-ship.

Today: 9:30 a.m., WSCS circle;12:45 p.m., circles of the WSCS.

8 p.m., business management com-mission; membership and evangel-ism commission; 8:IS p.m., WesleyHall nursery school board will meetat tho home of Mr. and Mrs. PaulR, Grossmann, 881 Village Green.

Tomorrow: 7 a.m., a youth watch,sponsored by the Westfield Councilof United Church Women will beheld in Bethel Baptist Church, Trin-ity Pi.; 1:30 p.m., World Day ofPrayer service, in the PresbyterianChurch: 8 p.m.. World Day of Pray-er service, Presbyterian chapel.

Saturday: 10 a.m., ministers' con-firmation class; 2 p.m., ministers'confirmation class.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., the cabinet willmeet; 8 p.m., a quarterly confer-ence in conjunction with the regu-lar official hoard meeting will beheld; 8:15 p.m., circles 1 and 2.

Wednesday: a p.m., public rela-tions committee.

•tlilS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIX WESTFIELD

Dr. Frederick E. ChristianRev. Richard L. SmUli

Rev. .lames D. ColeRev. M. Boliu Durway

Rev. Ace L. TuhbsRev. John M, Nakajima

MinistersSunday: 8:3u. 10 and 11:30 a.m..

Dr. Christian will preach oil thetopic "The True Love of Ourselves"in the series "Love Never Faileth."Dr. George W. Volkel will play forthe prelude and pustlude; churchschool: the Men's Triangle Bibleclass will meet at 8:20 in West-minster Hall with I t 11. Mulrcanypresenting the topic "The Great Ob-stacle": Mrs. S. A. Sabol leachesthe Elizabeth Norton Bible class inthe lounge at 10 a.m.: the seniorhigh departments meets at 10 a.m.only.

3:30 p.m., visitation-evangelismtraining in parish house; 5 p.m..Golden Age Club; 7 p.m.. vesperservice in the church; "The Journeyto Jerusalem" narrated by Mrs. F.E. Christian with musical accom-paniment by Dr. G. W. Volkel.

Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayerin the chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As-sociation executive committee in thelounge annex; Women's Associationworkshop in assembly hall; 3 p.m.,Presbytery prore-naln meeting inthe chapel; 8 p.m., Westfield Cotm-cil of Churches meeting in thelounge.

Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., WorKj Dayof Prayer meeting in the church;3:15 p.m., young peoples commun-icants class: 3:30 p.m.. PrimaryClub in parish house; 8 p.m.. WorldDay of Prayer meeting in the chupel.

Saturday: 0:39 a.m., young peo-ples eofhrnuniemits class.

Monday: 3:30 p.m.. ungraded chil-dren's recreation; 8 p.m.. buildingfund report meeting; !> p.m., cabinetmeeting, buildiiif! fund.

Tuesday: 7:45 p.m., ecumenicalsludy group.

Wednesday: 11 ;3<l a.m., churchstaff devotions; 8 p.m., drama re-hearsal in Westminster Hall; adultcommunicants class in the parishhouse.

We have nothing to (ear \vlienLove is at the helm of thoushl, buteverything to enjoy on earth and inheaven.—Mary Baker Eddy

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

Rev. Walter A. Reuning, PastorViear Donald P. Glass

j Today: 8 p.m.. meeting of trans-ferred members.

Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.. the Luther-an Women's Missionary League willsponsor a women's World Day ofPrayer in St. Luke's LutheranChurch, Elizabeth; the topic will be"Missions in South America." Allwomen of this area are cordially

I invited to attend.I Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmationI classes.j Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.. serv-Uees; B:15 a.m., Holy Communion;! Pastor Walter A. Reuning will de-i liver the sermon in both servicesI and his topic will be "Joyful Vic-lory Over Satan"; 10:45 a.m., recep-

jliioii to new members; 9:30 to 10:30[a.m.. Sunday school and Bible class-ics; 3 p.m., WaltSier League meet-ing.

Monday: 7:M p.m., board of eld-|ers; 8 p.m.. board of deacons; 8:30I p.m., board of missions.j Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., confirmationI classes; 7:30 p.m., department lcad-iers; 8 p.m., Sunday school teachers;18:30 p.m.. board of stewardship,I Wednesday: 10 a.m., mid-weekI Bible study; 7 and 8 p.m., Lentenservices, with Viear Class deliver-ing the sermon in both services;9:IS p.m., board of parish educa-tion and trustees.

PLYMOUTH'SHIT ITBIG!

The basets of all things is to beafraid.—William Faulkner

More Church Newton Page 32

BIG IN SALES! BIG IN BEAUTYI BIG IN QUALITY!Orders for the new Plymouth 63 are running farahead of last year at this time. Part of the reason,of course, is Plymouth's beauty. Clean, crisp, and

"contemporary. Another: America's first 5-year/50,000-mile warranty!* Proof that Plymouth's puttogether to stay together for a long, long time!

*¥o«r Authwlud Plymouth-Valiant Beliefs Waitantr aiainst i l« t«I Iin mate*i»l and workmanship on 1963 t an has beas expanded to incliul*parts replacement or rapair, without charse tot raijuirflit parts or labor,(or 5 years or 5Q.0G9 miles, whlchevar wines first, on the engine block,head and interns! parts; transmission case and internal parts (excludingmanual dutch); tarqua convBrtar. driva ihalt, i*niva«M joints (exclud-ing dust covers), r u t «<l» anil dinartntial. anil (MI wtual tmt in f t , pra-triifed the vstiieia Nas bmn serviced at leasonafele interval*, accordingto the Plymouth-Mian! on r f l a l Car Caia strmtulM.

A FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT:

YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER

Augustine Motors, Inc.576 North Ave. East

Westfield

Berse Bros.443 North Ave. West

A man who has learned not to foe!fear will find the fatigue of dailylife enormously diminished.—Her-trnncl Russell.

MfTK l: OF t'HIMAllV i;i,i;<"rlO.\Ttm-n t'lrrk'N Olilrt*

MiinlHiiul llulhllnit, WV«UU-t<l, \ . .1.F i ' l i n m r j 2 1 , MMKl

1 M < m i ! f t m n i l y w i t h t h e p r u v t H i m i H• if n i l n . : t I ' l l t i t l iMl " A l l A f t t i l Ili 'PJII-i a l c | . ; l i '< ' t lo i i« , " T U I H 19, Iti 'vlHi-ilK l j i U i t c * *>f , \V\v J f i w y u n i t t i l ea l s H l H l n i o h t N m i d . s t l l i p l c m e i i t N t l i e r i ' -t o , H ' » ( i r r In i H T t ' h y K ' V ' n t h i t t i j u u l i -IIIMI V I I I I T M of s a i d T o w n o l ' W c u t -tii-tt n l i f i u l y r e u S H t i ' r o . l In K;U>!' I ' o i w i u n d e r t h e l a n ' H 'M' N V w -I r tHi -yK ' t v i ' l ' i i i n ^ jNTIMit rii'Ui rf1i-.i;M r a i i n n .s » n y |.,-Ki.'»t<T w i t h Un> T " \ v n I ' l r r l ;<>r Biild T u w n o f \VcsUi i> i i l n l t i n .saUl u l T i i , . In tlt<! Mui i l i ' l | > . i l H u i l i l l i i K .Wi-Mt i i - l i l , X i ' i i . I c r x i - } , ;il m i y t l i n ,m i u> a n d i n c l t u l h u ' . T l n l i K i i ay , M a i r h7, I'.MW:, u » W h i c h ilitt*1 t h e r t ' i i t s t r a -I I I M I IM/OIUS w i l l l , c , . i n so ( l u n l i t a f t t ' l -H a . TIM t l u o H i l i i f ; l ' r i m u r y I ' l l i . t t i t tn

In' h i ' M UII T u i ' s i l a y . A p r i l l u t l i .

19(13. N'utli-n in horcl iy KIVIMI t h a ttin ' m m r k ' i I l imrJ of llciclsti'y nmlI'ilt'rtliin in Hint for tht' vuiluUMIiilirlinn THHU-ICIM rif Iho TOWN 1)KWKKTI' lKbK, will mept in tin-iiiai-i'ii h iTf i t in r t r r *l*'!iiftfnlt«'(! ontlic ilati'M iiiHt lit>t\v*i('n tlln JumtMlicri'itiiifli'r Kt«t forth fur Uic in i r -|H>SC of riiinliicthi.M n Prlnuu-y l€!i-c-t ion fur the nomimUtim ttuil i-loclionnf iH-rHutiH to tli«v varlouM oft'ti-t-nl iFl . i l . l,..|mv;

Tin- h'uir^ ami iliUu.s nf Maid i;lt'C-tliui ari' IIH fiilluwx:

rm.MAliv HAV, Ainu Hiiii, i!>ii:i.ln-twiM'ii tlin Imuin "t" J A.M. unit

l \ lTin' fiillnwirih' IK n list of

nlTli'i'8 li> lie voted fur nl tlicr l l ^ l t l^ l t l n i :

K i - n n l o r f o r'V.:mbui-H of ( Jn i

t)ly.Thi-i'o

Oh<is<'nMomtiorH of the Board tif

i i r n w i l .HrlUwli'r of l>(MlUa nnd ^lortiva^cs.,M«lf nnd Kcmille Mrmlirr nr Ilii'

County <'onimlttw will Im nlni-to<lhy thi ' lii'pvililtcalt nmt Di'iuiii'iatlrinirtlcn rri.ui mu'h IOIIH-UIHI lOsli 'k't.

A 'I'liwn d o r k .A Tax ('unfitnr.on,. M"'miM'r *>f Hit' tlÊiril nf A^-

Hi'.smir.i,Thu iiliicott in tlie H«v«rnl itlBtrlnts

whori! tlm Balil ilunrdn u! ItcBlntryand Kloctlou will niuttt a.ro ay fol-lows:

Kirst Want, First t,iHlrl(!l—-Hooa«-vclt Junlur I Huh School

FlFHt Ward, tlfteontl DlHtrict —-KiiUKCVClt Junior High Kislinul

Kh-ut Wnril, Third l>l»lrlcl.— lion-Jaluiii Franklin Holiool

Fli-nt Wnril, Fourth Wlntriot—Mu-nlctiml Ifulhllim

FliMt Wnr.1, Fifth Blatrlct—Ilnn-Jumln Franklin ficluml

]f|fst AVBI-U, Sixth UlBtrlct—Munl-oliml liuililinR

Sf-roiiil Ward, First Dlntrlot —Unuil .Srlionl

Si'i'oml Wnrd, Socnml Dlntrlist —Ocniit Mchool

KiM'otiil Wnrd, Third DlHti-lct ~-WnnliliiHtun Hclinol

KI:IOIIII Ward, Fourth DlHtrlct —WIIHOII Hollixil

Heroiul Wind, Flftli District —Wlinnil School

Third Ward, I'lrnt District — >ln-Kiiriic 'IVlrliilo .

Third Ward, Heramii l.UHtrlct—Mll-colii .School

Third Ward, Tlilnl Ulntrlet — Co-1 uini.SIH :;• IIIM.I

Third Wai-il, Fourth District—1,1a-

eoln SchoolThird Ward, Fifth DUtflot — Jef<

for«c»n ScltoolThird Wnrct, Sixth District — Co»

KtmtniB KctuiotIVmrth Wnrd, First niotrlot — M o

Kinli'y Kolini.IIi'mii'th Wind, Second District —i

McKlnloy HohnolKmirlh Wrtrtl, Third District—Bom

tin- llljsli Ri-h.inlFourth Wanl, Pourtli District -<

Smilur IIIKII Mi'ltaolFourth Wnril, Fifth niutrlat—-Jefi

fl'PHOJJ HdllilOl,'Phti bnunilary ISnfip nf th« dtfffti*

iMit dtstiictfl itre im nliown on tliifottowitifr iiiiill.

JOY C. Vn!SML,AND,Actlnu Town Cleff

• J - S t - l l l Veea

Hr. unit «r«. ('.l l \ ln» til ItM-ir tfrom >lr. nridIt. II. Mitix .Ir, f

il f. Sunn- of KunrlnK S|irtiir iv ti«»itu> a l r>ts Itiitiiilalii \»l.>. <..,rrl,.i, | | . Hull,. ,), I I,,-

- lli<* olVt* f Itru'i-i'lt A ( ' rui

im-*'liit».t'ilr la led lij

Heating Plant Balky?Fuel Bills Excessive?

l.vt us givt> you all the farts about modernization.

'He heating plant is the heart of yourh°me. Right now is a good lime to find"' '* it is boing as good to you as if

should be,ocs il j((>Op y0(J continuously warm , . .

"ith loniporalure never fluctuating morefh«n a healthy one degree?

0(>i il m a i n t a i n uniform warmth'"'oughout i|1e house?

poes il operalo dependably . . . nsverlen"H) you down?

Ij '! th" .ri?!flt s i ' ° for your house?doiia9'?'"9 y o u i h e m o s t f o r y°w f u 0 '

These are some of the questions youshould ask yourself. If any of thf? csn-swers arc not satisfactory, you shouldthink about the possibility of modern-ization or replacement.

It Is quite possible that new OIL HEAT-ING equipment , . . c o n v e n i e n t l yfinanced over a period of years . . . willsave you monny, through more officiantfuel use, and through elimination ofrepair costs.

Let's got together for a)i export diagnosisof "the hsart of your home," Ho obli-gation, of course.

Call us today for an expertevaluation of your present heating plant,

INC.F«.#i Oil — 2 4 Hour Burner Service • •• •

HiATIN© iQUiPMENT INSTALliDNorth Av#, I « t * W«itf i«W» N. J»

AD 2-2200

'i V'1 v* • „

MAP mrne.TOWNfiEWESTHELD

UNION COUNTY

WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTSOKG. 19 SS

WOtCATI* V/mO UMttSOtiTHK.1 UMtti

P«ge 22 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 28, 1963'

. Nichols, Fanwood'sI Tax Collector.f In Retirement

-Albert I. Nichols, tor-1

Can you imagine turning your •*« ' !pJ a i r , s .FaHWO«cJiZippo eight around and backing "IM-ryr... ,» . ftla steep grade ivilli your eyes rivet-j W i l l K€(*<*!V<* I J JS rU*)"ed resoiul?lv to ttu1 rear-view i , , ' . ,,,, ,. , , „, .I „ j SctiU-h Plains—1 be .votcli Plnins-

I , . ' , ' , , , ,, i Fj.riwdoli Kiwunit Club will receiveI Lniorkmiitfly. many roads ami ... . ,hral i i t laws slii! luuk'iikc they be- i m 'f'1,1" ™m * I W J , " ' " , V ',]I, . ,, . , ,, , , i tiona a a dinner dunce to In: iii'i'i!lonB m the davsui (he backward-1 r<| (, | (, I i ( : d w u 0 ( | i | m S o r m , n i l J e . &,,.

WtiSSSSsi iwlRAPID EEPERENCE TO RELIABLE

c'lnl ) "9.000,000:

S o u g h tax collector, treasurer a n d cars and trucks jmniiiing our roads| supervisor (or (he last 25 years, to a"d s t r eo l s -vmus only 24.200,000

retired. Two people will replace liinin his throe municipal posts.

Nichols, known to most people aA.I., has been active in local affairfor more than 50 years. He is a former mayor and councilman. Now85, he lias retired because of ill-ness.

Nichols' resignation w a s a naourieud last week by Mayor ESidney Hulsizer and accepted wilrregret by the Borough Council.

Borough Clerk John if. Campbelwas named to replace Nichols as taxcollector and supervisor and MrsLlewellyn Fischer, clerk of theBoard of Adjustment and Planning

S Board, was named treasurer.The supervisor's and treasurer's

\ posts are appointive, but the col-l lector's post is an elective one.

From 1912 to 1917. Nichols served: as a councilman, and for nine years,

from laiB to 1927, he was mayor.He also has been a member of the

Fanwood Fire Co. for 53 years. In1900, the firemen feted him at adinner dance in observance of his5<Hh anniversary with the company.

• • He is a former president and first as-I sistant chief of the fire company.1 A resident of Fanwood since 130B,i Nichols lives at 333 North Ave,

Boy Scouts HonorHarold Haddock

Scotch Plains—The Boy Scouts ofAmerica Thursday honored HaroldHaddock of Scotch Plains on his com-pletion of <i0 years of service at na-tional headquarters in New Bruns-wick.

Assisant chief scouting executiveRobert L. Biilinglon presented a 40-year Seouters pin to Haddock who.is assistant director in charge of op-erations for tlifl supply service divi-sion.

James McCliiskey, director of sup-ply service division, made n presen-tation to Haddock on behalf of hisassociates In the section,

Haddock, who joined the organiza-tion in 1923, become a credit man-ager in 1926, was appointed assist-ant to the director of the businessdivision in 1941, and to his presentposition in 1948. He has served asassistant scouting muster, scout mas-ter and as cubmnstcr of a cub packhe organized in Staten Island. Hewas nlso a district scout commis-sioner, troop committee chairmanand neighborhood commissioner.

SO years ago—why do a e permit pea-plv to toko to the highways withoutproper training? Many stales still re-quire no more demanding examina-tions than wi*re required in the earlydays of the horseless carriage.

Courts siiii irprst traffic violatorssomewhat gently and as not-loo-bothersome to the nublic welfare.Such an altitude might hiwe beenail right 30 years ai-o, when a m'k-!es driver rfH not h,:\c the horse-power or the targets to create f'fillyextensive dauiaê, Now, whfvn a Isingle speeding and reeksess driver]can kill five or sis others easily, thetime has come for our courts to al-

urday night.The charter will be presented by

Henry H. Nussbaum, past governor.New Jersey district.. Horneo A. Bak-er, lieutenant governor. Division 9,will serve as toastmaster.

The new club was formed underthe sponsorship of the Plainfield andWeslfield Kiwanis clubs.

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ways recognize and impose modern-day punishments for modern-dayviolations.

H;, (imt Sir*, Wttllitiit It. SfniilMH'li lire imit th INK In tlH'fr iu>\\ ti(iin«>lit HtH Kitttt llroiul S(r*'i-t. nl i lrh Ihrj iiitrrluiMt-if trout Mr. cititl MrN.llnnff! A, {•I'lMldfll. The IHMIM' m i " mult Mil* (I*M»"*1 iiiul tin- Mali* IUINIMIHIV ttirmiKli ilie «lil»t* of WUIinm \ , (l i trk, IlfiiHor, hy <'imrl<*M

Welfare Costs HereDecreased in 1962

Welfare costs in Westfield wereabout $2,S0t) less in l!)l>2 tliun theywere during the previous year, ac-cording to the annual report of theDepartment of Welfare. Costs were$24,2C7.fS3 in 1981 and $21,720.66' lastyear.

In 1962, the department serviced88 welfare eases, of which 47, rep-resenting 125 persons, received bothfinancial aid and social service. Theremaining 41 cases required socialservice only.

Of those to whom financial aidwas granted, 13 were single personsiind 31 were family eases, represent-ing 112 individuals. In niosi cases,financial aid was supplemental tosonic earned or contributed income.

The Driver'sSeat

Automatic Record ChangersHigh Fidelity—F.M.

StereoSERVICE

STATION RADIO & T.V.333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFKLD

AD 2-4660

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.Eit. 1912 WM. O. MUUER, Pica

Local end Long Distance Moving

Household Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

213 South Avo. En»tCanfard, N. J.

Call BRIdtj* 6-0898

PACKING

SHIPPING

Ettimatet CheerfullyGiven on Any

Moving Problem

For the voum* in heart . . . amiiHXv. . . . here is n storv thatstrike vour fminv hone asiuiprobahle. Kor ohh.'r folks, it mi.t;hlrecall msst;i!t;ic im'iiiorif'.s,

II seems thai, in the old ilnys,pi'ople would nl'tfn buck cars up?itt?<'|> t rack 's . Tiit- r ensou : (la.solineivoiild iU't into Ihf i ;irhit!"e!or dur ing,'i hackwai t l cliinli u " ;i ?îarply an-clod road, 1ml there VV;IK litlle cham1; 'iiiat it wisuM i:ri ih i ' j e H the ca rwas Kmitf; mi nill i il.v (irinnl l a cek> ti>(! wind ittui t h r roml ahcifs!

KiH'h .sturirs ituiiraU' tltr cisanUf'Sthai iuiVi* taken iiiat'p u i fh c;srs.

i

P

W1IBON CONCBBTE CORP.THOHN-WUMKllDINO CORF.

DIVISIONS OF WELDON MATERIALS, INC.

SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLMNFIELD LINDEN

FAn«d 2-4300 PLnffd 5-2200 HUtitr 6-4422OTHER WEIDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stone, Black Top,

Giavel, Sand and Ma$on Malsi'tah

i

V

.-•' 54 Elm Street' IS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADams 3-0662 — 3 —

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO., INC.

ColiifcitX) Exports • Fino FaintingMEAit Frame & Wheel Service

CJeneral KepatrsAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

ti Hour Tovvttig Service

AD 2-8887

320 Windsor Ave. Wesffield

• AUTO DEALERS

WILLIAM JAY CLARKExoluslvs

, • VOLVO• KAAII

Swedinh Import DealerBalea — fcit;rvie« -™ Farts

509 Somerset St. North I'lnlnllild

MILLER RAMBLER, INC.Authorized

R A M B L E RSales and Service

Parts — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

420 South Ave. W. Westfield

WESTFIELDFORD

serving ForA Owners torOver 36 Yettra

AuthorizedF O R D

Sales ServiceTIIUNDBRIlinO

fAIKIiANJJI PAl/CO-N

AD 2-3673319 North Ave. E. Westfield

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

CHEVROLET^

ADams 3-0220

North and Central Avos.Westfiold

ROTCHFORD PONTIACwe.

Authnrixwl FONTtAC-TUMl'KST

tJnKll.sh Ford line

Cnnd Wilt I'ni'il Curn1X1 \ i , r lh Avi>, UY.df1.-H

BERSE BROTHERSI PI.Y.MOUTli VALIANT| Hiih'N unit Servicei AUnma ;i-K»i)j III .Nurlil AIT. W. Wr«tllvlil

JLAING MOTOR CAR CO.

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSales and Service

Plainfiold 6-2241

119 E, Fifth St. Plainfiold

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

Ai!'ruimr/,i:n

VOLKSWAGENI ' l . i i i i t lUIi! *i-T HHI

ll?,..|7 K, .~Mh st, VUituiiehi

REilLYi'/i£§\'' OldsmobileCo.

Olclstnobiloi ' u i . H X- !<• i v i r n

A. J. ORBACH CO,

• AUTO DEALERS

AUGUSTINE MOTORSINC.

CHKY8M5R — PLYMOUTHIMI'EiUAL — VALIANT

"JEEP"Suk'ft and Service

Al) 3-1O8STB Sorlli Aw, B. Westfield

AUTO GLASS

WINDSORAUTO GLASS CO., INC.

AUTO GLASS

Storm Window*Furniture Tops — Mirrors

Complete Trim Shop

Upholstery and Trim Shop

AD 2-1700

424 South Ave. E. Westfield

AUTO REPAIRS

MICHAEL'SAUTO ELECTRIC

GENERAL REPAIRS

BEAR Wheel Alignmentand Balancing

Wrecker Service — 24 Hours

AD 3-4830862 Mountain Ave.

(Cornor Bhoro lid. pitrkway)Mountainside

• AUTO WASH

TOWNE CAR WASHUnion County's Finest

Car Wash

• Most Modern Kqulpment

AD 3-4050

1216 South Ave. W. Wosffiald(Nvxt to Union Cmmty

lload t>o|>t, Vuril)

• BOOKS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREHOOKS KOlt ALL

• Orci'tliiB- Oiirits• Itnnlnl I.llirnry

A l l Si-;i.->;!3:.•,.- i:. IImini si. Wrallti

(Hour (•ntniftco ffotn TownI'aildiiK Lot)

FENCES

L. BARTELLFencea

Farm and Garden SuppliesScott'* l awn Cans Products

FU 8-1DS1 — II4t) Central Are. Cl

• FLOOR COVERINGS

W. R. DOLBIER & CO.Linoleum — Formica

Sink and Counter Tops

SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS— All Famous Makes —

AD 2-5958

701 Central Ave. Westfield

Open Woekday» 1 P.M. to « P.M.Mon. & Fri. Evening! until 9 P.M.

• FORMAL WEAR

' MayfairTAILORS

"FORMAL WEAR RENTALS"We Have Our Own Stock

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS

DRY CMSANINO

MEN'S & WOStBN'S ALTERATIONS

AD 3-1538

111 Quimby St. Westfield

• FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO."Depttndabto. Friendly Service

Since 1325"MOniLHBAT

Coal HEAT1NO OILS CokeBRidge 6-0900

3 Nerih Avc. E. Irnnturtl

• INSURANCE

• BRIDAL SHOPS

JO LYNNBRIDAL SHOPPE

SpiiKiHlKlni! in All 8ii«a

CUSTOM MADEBRIDAL GOWNS

FormalsCocktail Dresses

AD 2-6519X<uv Lot-n Uon:

22 E. Broad St. (opp. Frank's)

Westfield

• DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STOREPhone: ADams 2-1198

39 South Avo. W. Westfield

® EXTERMINATORS

ASSOCIATEDEXTERMINATING

& TERMITE CONTROLCOMPANY

J t i | i i ' | i l , , n I t i i r w t n , J»

AD 3-4600

Local Service in Your Areainsures low Raids

• DODGE• RENAULT

i• DART

• PEUGEOT

I l l m ! C U I ( I I , I I i . f H » j M . B . I i t W «Vltt't) f'itm HUfi TiUrhH

Ptainlfftld 7-2323

W. Alii Si, dt Arlington Av#.

' PIuit){}«td

AN

BARRETT & PARKER, Inc.C O N S U L TJACK PARKER

orBILL ESHBAUGH

forAUTOMOBILE INSURANCECasualty • Life • Fire

AD 2-180043 Elm St. Westfield

Afflltatml withBarrett & Cratn, lu-uitors

NANCY F. REYNOLDSRealtor

INSURANCEOf Alt Kinds

Call AD 2-6300

302 E. Broad St.

Westfield

ALAN JOHNSTON(Noie th« "T")

Over 50 Years Experioncel

EVERY INSURANCE NEED

AD 2-5664203 Elm Westfioid

If Xo Answer,Call AU 3-1240

WM. H. ESTWICK, JR.I N S U R A N C E

OF A l t KINDS

« Firo

• Casualty

Surety

• Life

AD 3-351566 Elm St. Wsstfield

if Nit AIUB'IT,

cnu AI> a-onsj

I N THIS SPACE I DAVIDSON 8, MARTINWILL KEEP

YOURNAME BEFORETHE READERS

OF THIS PAPER1

All Formi of Insuranes

HOME ~ AUTO ~ LIFE

MARINE

Psrionoiiwd Servtc*

A0 2.75S0

43? South Av#, W.

• INTERIORDECORATORS

EMIL MUELLERInterior Designer

call AI> 3-1633For An AppointmentMEMBER, N.S.I.D.

SOS Wi-.tflrld Ave. WeMfleld

KITCHEN CABINETS

KABINET KRAFTPersonalized Kitchens

Designing — RemodelingComplete Cabinet Servlctt

AD 3-4358Central Are. Wtntleltf

• LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING"Drive-In Service"(Cash and Carry

1H» Karlli Ave. rialnllelilCnll ri.nlullrlii O-SOIO

VAN DOREN, INC,608 North Ave. E.

Westfield, N. J.

"We Do Everything"• DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS• FLATWORK • SPREADS

Rugs • Pillows • Blankets

AD 3-4884

• LAMPSCOMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL

REPAIR DEPARTMENT"We riu*%tr lainp shades; alsorecover tiny typo lamp tthude,

OIOHH {trilling am! converting o«tKIUHS and china vuwesf jujis, bottluB,coftt'« miils, talc, into lamiia,

E. t . WJU1AMSTKS Cpntntl Ave. N'0(Hillr Iir.,v<- St.)

lniK itri)Mt*mAlt^ÎSS

LAMPS M«I!M'K1> AM) IIKl'MHKl)We do cliina repair, fcj!;«M ditliiii^.futti(iue white or any sirUl'le. i'Uit-lliff, i'tt% Aii types of KhjulrM nimirto tmler or recovered to tur,k ifk,-new. Full lino t»f IIIIHIIH umi »limii-pIn Block,

JERRY CARVEILCtltiilinn l.nmii A: iiltt Hhttv

IO0-KIS l in r lu l Av». All 2-taffilI - K l (l

LAWN MOWERS

POWER MOWERS

GARDEN TRACTORS

ROTARY TILLERS

SNOW PLOWS

CHAIN SAWS

STORR TRACTOR CO.AD 2-7800

469 South Ave. E. Westfiett

• LOANS

N E E D M O N E Y ?

$20 to $500Just Call

FRIENDLY FINANCEJohn K. i'lti 'htr

1,1c. No. i'J«

AD 3-4800

tfilfi LniUiH • Cart! Ueshuutefcd1 aasi.t On Tour

I't'iHonal Note, ûlttry or Furniture

235 E. Broad St. Westfield

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN

rHIS SPACE WILL KEEP

YOUR NAME BEFORE THE

READERS OF THIS PAPER

- i V I R READY FOR

INSTANT REFEPENCL

JXJMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANY

Koppers Coke — Fuel OHA llama 3-1402

WO Soatis Are. w . « . . .

MASON

JAMES SEILERMASON CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER

inside Plastering

Brick Work

AD 2-0727

459 Grove St. Westfield

OPTICIANS

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

callAUnma 3-3288

WratHeli

•^SERVICE STATIONS

CANTLAY BROS.

€ssoSEHVIC1S

W« Hpetialize in

BEARElectrical — Brakes —" Carburets

and Complete Auto Servicing

We Pick Up and Deliver

1 Prospect St. ADams 2-9721

SHOESORTHOPEDIC

SHOE PRESCRIPTIONSFilled liy

C R I S A N T IOrthopedic Sp**t*iii Hnt

© STORAGE

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=» THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY $g, IMS Page 23^

Open Letter To All Westfielders

WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD FUND DRIVEMarch 1 • 31, 1963

Dear Friend:

During the past year over 100 Westfielders on your volunteer rescue

squad contributed more than 17,000 hours preparing for and attending to

your emergency first aid needs. These people responded to all YOUR calls

for emergency first aid, without any cost whatsoever to anyone. Will you

respond to their call for financial aid so that they may continue to serve you

as they have in the past?

H O W M U C H S H O U L D Y O U G I V E ?v'

Ask yourself the following question:

! • • •HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH TO ME TO KNOW THAT TRAINED

PEOPLE ARE ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY TO ANSWER MY

CALL FOR HELP?

Think, and donate accordingly.

As the National Bank of Westfield has graciously agreed to process

all returns, please address all donations to:

Mr. Henry Gerberding, Honorary Treasurer

Westfield Rescue Squad Fund Drive

National Bank of Westfield

Westfield, New Jersey

The drive starts March 1 and ends March 31. If you are unfamiliar

with where we are, what we do, and how we function, drop in at 335

Spring Street any hour of the night or day, and let the people on phone

coverage or the people on duty inform you.

Thanking you,

Sincerely yours,

WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD

Pag« 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1883=i

By Your Rutgers Garden Reports*"Vine Peach"

When is a peach not a peach? Giveup?

When it's a "vine peach." A gar-dener who read something aboutplanting seed to grow a "peach"vine brought up the subject and Iturned lor an answer to Ernest G.Christ, Bulgers extension Jtruit spe-cialist.

As a dyed-in-the -wool fruit man,he disowned the "vine peach," ex-plaining that its really a vegetablein the cucurbit family. That makes itrelated to cucumbers, melons andsquashes.

Its horticulural name, in case youwant to be technical, is Cucumischito. It has wiiite flesh, tastes likea cucumber and can bo used to makepreserves and pickles.

This garden curiosity also Is knownas orange or lemon-cucumber, man-

' go melon, orange melon, and melonapple. So if you decide to plantsome In your garden, you can call itby any of these names.

But don't expect it to taste likeanything but a cucumber.

WalnutsWhile I had the fruit specialist's

ear I quizzed him about growingwalnuts—the English or ' Persianvarieties—in New Jersey gardens.

He didn't balk about accepting thewalnut as a fruit but reminded meof a pretty obvious fact. Walnut or-chards are conspicuously absent inthe Garden State,

And since walnut production hasno commercial importance in NewJersey, the College of Agriculturedoes no research with walnuts.

However, Mr, Christ is willing toassume that walnut, breeders havedeveloped winter-hardy varieties thatshould grow well in this climate.

if you think a walnut tree wouldmake your home grounds unique,you'd probably be successful.

It would be interesting to hear theexperiences of any New Jersey wal-nut tree owners, especially concern-ing winter-hardiness.

Advice About FruitOn the other hand, 'if you'd like

some solid advice about growing thekinds of fruit that flourish in NewJersey and really set your taste budsa-tinglc, Mr. Christ is your man,

Why not write for his "Fruit Treesin tho Home Garden" and "BushFruits in tho Home Garden?" Espe-cially if you're planning to buy treesor plants.

And if you want to take profes-sional care of the fruit trees youhave, this year, get a copy of the

CDA Court Sets Breakfast PlansThe regular -vol^n:; n< f'n'-r'.

Trinity 337, Cath,,,*. l ...:<.:iurs aAmerica, was held Thursday nightat the Rescue Squad building. Mrs,James Matroyse, grand regent, pic-sided.

Mrs. Paul Siieri, chairman, an-nounced that the annual Commun-ion breakfast would be held Sundaymorning at 8:30 at the KenilworthInn, Kenilworth. Members will at-

• end the 7 a.m. mass at Holy Trin-ity Church prior to the breakfast.

The committee assisting Mrs. Si-ieri consists of Mrs. Matroyse, Mrs.James Cagnasola, Mrs. Gerald Mon-ahan. Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs.Paul Grasso, Mrs. John Brennan,Mrs. Robert Byrne Sr. The speak-er at the breakfast will be FatherEdward of the Alexian Brothers Hos-pital. Elisabeth.

A group of the members w'U -.,tend a performance of "Decision'atTor.ga" by the Black Friar Haveat the Black Friars Theater in Vj.jlYork some time during the •>•-' •;*of March. "" '

Plans are also underway for nieribers to attend the annual state courtretreat to be held April lit and aiat Georgian Court, Lakewood, Mr<Townsend is in charge.

Hostesses for the evening WCI-e.Mrs. Grasso and Mrs. Virginia Sepe

BREAKFAST IS SERVED! The kindergarten classes of Columbus School culminated a unit study of goodfoods and" nutrition with a breakfast parly held at school. Each class was served orange juice, cold cereal,cocoa and rnlsln bread. Miss Mary Lou Pines, kind crgartcn tenqher. Is pouring.

Rutgers "Pest Control Recommenda-tions for Home Orchards." The firstspray of tho season is due before

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PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAD COMPANYSi'ffimt of n Grm! SMtt

the buds swell, and controls tholeaf curl disease.

You can got any or all of thesepublications from your county agri-cultural agent or by sending a cardto Garden Reporter, College of Agri-culture, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick.

Sanitation SprayBest Attack OnElm Disease

Sterilization by radialion is a suc-cessful weapon against the screw-worm fly, which attacks livestock,and the gypsy moth.

Another weapon, chemical "sexperfumes," is used to lure malegypsy moths to death traps. Thismethod someday may be further de-veloped to reduce populations ofother noxious insect pests.

But no such trickery has been de-veloped to combat one of the worsttree pests in the nation, the elmbark beetles. These beetles trans-mit the fungus of Dutch elm diseasefrom diseased to healthy trees andhave been primarily responsible forthe loss of untold thousands of price-less elms.

For this reasun, says Dr. EdwardJ. Dtitla, director of the UartlcttTree Research Laboratories, treesanitation supplemented by spray-

ing ulms In the spring with an ef-fective chemical insecticide is thebest method of curbing these beetlesand slowing the spread of the Dutchelm disease.

As for spraying, Dr. Duda saidthe insecticide is effective againstelm bark beetles when applied earlybefore elm leaves appear in thespring and when applied correctly.The reasons are (hese: The beetlesemerge in spring and feed in tinytwig crotches in the tops of elms.Sonic of these crotches are aboutthe size of two common match sticksheld at a V-angle. And the beetlesare tiny; two of them could do thetwist together on the top of u leadpencil. So the spray should coverall such twig crotches.

Sanitation is a must in a soundDutch elm disease contml program.It goes hand in hand with spraying.This means removing and burningtill recently killed diseased elm trees—as well (is dying branches andbroken branches of living elnis—be-fore the bark beetles emerge in latespring, This work'811011111 be doneby late winter or early spring.

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t ven If you'vA novcr doncod <>«' ' " " I <l»ni-p with confidcnrp!b«roro vou .-iin c» .lB.,oin,r Htu.li>.M.FH.tMlnlly(rui.n 10A.M.lifter only (!><«• !»,..»-. ln-.l.-iu- ' " u t *'-M-i itin In tin (t|!|>»ov!*il «•:(U<(N> I i *<!Oii!M>f| hy Arthur Murtay, I fir.SMM* for yout'iii'lf how *»»joya!i!^tint! how I'fisy it, ir, tot* '.nst iobr-

In and tisl<*1 (» *'|>r-i'i:if ImK bmirTr ial te:;un, You'll |.n U u i l Mk\i how qukidy you will fv tS.mr-$nt£--ftn<l how tt\ti\ you ..*nn lût itA ml brtitih MI* «M On; Intent

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MOUNTAINSIDE NEWS PAGEHong K«ng Brother, Sister Duo to JoinIn MMA's Folk Festival Sun., Mar. 24

_ To western earsi of Chinese music

?'stylized, traditional move-' of the Chinese dance seem

mysterious, and exotic,unbilled with rich,

! performed byKong actors, it

ire co:

indeed s privilege.£ Mountainside Music Associa-

pleased to announce that' * B ite"auspices of the Over-

jiese Music and Arts Cen-yung Fang and his sister,t Yen will be part of the

folk Festival SundaySpiafimow, March 24.

Z s o'clock program at Deer-i l Central Ave inSchool onL i

gCentral Ave. in

W;U feature, besidesJ'the Carman double quartetthe Saengcr Chor Newark, aof American Indians, the„„ of Ame

luaderbird Dancers, colorful Lith-and Ukranian singers and

dancers, a Philippine group whowill perform a traditional dance ofthat country with maboo poles, andthe Sockley Singers, three younggospel and jazz singers who recentlyappeared at Carnegie Hall and whohave performed with Mahalia Jack-son and Ella Fitzgerald.

Hu Yung Fang began his theatri-cal training at the age of eight andattended the Peking Opera Institute.He is a specialist in the traditionalacrobatic female role, the youngman's role, and the fighting acro-batic male role. Mr. Hu went toHong Kong in 1947 with his olderbrother and there participated inthree leading Chinese opera com-panies. All their partners later wentto the Chinese mainland leaving theHu brothers and a sister as the onlyPeiping opera troupe in Honk Kong.

Hu Hung Yen commenced hertheatrical training at the age of eightin Nanking and went to Hong Kong

MGR. JOHN ZAREMBA

Htite, folk*, 1 know that most of you wil l recognize me astin manager of your "Friendly ACME MARKET" here inWeitfield. To all of you new folks, hello a n d I'm glad to

«** yo«- .' . >:•&.

I need your support this week at our store. W e are in atontest thar I would like to w in . You can help me by bring-ing your business to my store this week a n d next week.

Wi have a terrific sale going on to back me up and )know that after you look it over I'll see you.

Jiisl to moke it more interesting and to show you my appre-ciation, please cut out the coupon below, bring it w i t h youond I will see that you get a 5-lb. b a g of Sugar AbsolutelyWK with your order of $10 .00 or over.

Ml your friends and neighbors about our BIG SALE WEEKond bring them with you.

Thank you so mu<:h.John Zaremba

Acme Market, Westfield

FREE I 5 LBS. OF SUGARfrom

your Manager

1 two years after her brothers. She hasj gained a considerable repualion as| an exponent of the coquette roles and] is also a skilled dancer and acrobat.Miss Hu has also been active in filmwork. She has made several televi-sion appearances with her brother,Hu Yung Fang. She is well known asan opera and acrobatic dancingteacher in Honk Kong and has alarge following of students there,most of whom are top flight moviestars.

Before and after the show and dur-ing intermission, the audience willhave an opportunity to visit the FolkMuseum, a display of folk arts andcrafts which will be in the lobby ofDecrfield auditorium. Articles arenow ix'ing collected by Mrs. ClarenceWinans and her committee.

Tickets will go on sale March 10and will also be available at thedoor. Students will be admitted athalf price but children of less thanschool age will not be admitted.

Blue Star UnitTo Sponsor Girl'sState Delegate

MOUNTAINSIDE—Blue Star Unit,386, American Legion Auxiliary, willsponsor a delegate at the Girls Stateto beheld at Douglass College, NewBrunswick, in June.

The girl will be selected from thejunior class nt Governor LivingstonRegional High School in BerkeleyHeights.

The project was announced at theunit meeting Thursday night in thehome of Mrs. Ruth Kubach, 307 Cen-tral Ave.

Mrs. Andrew Schneller reportedsending 200 pairs of nylons to Grey-stonc Hospital in Morris Plains. Mrs.Kubach said 350 coupons have beenturned in to the county anxiliary foruse in child welfare.

Last year's Girl State representa-tive, Sherie Foulks, will attend Coun-ty Day at the Elizabeth CourthouseApril 18.

A donation was made to the Cru-sade for Freedom. A social hourfollowed the meeting.

ADams Asks PUCTo Widen Scope

Mountainside—Users of New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Co.'s ADams ox-chang" have petitioned the PublicUtility Commission to increase theexchange's calling area to cover allof Union County and portions of Es-sex Counly.

Herbert Ross of 1606 Rising Way,representing the Committee to In-crease the Scope of the ADams Ex-change, reported the group also hassent letters to Gov, Richard Hughes,State Sen. Nelson Stamler and memhers of the Union County Assemblydelegation.

Petitions circulated so far, ac-cording to Mr. Ross, "show a re-markable interest by telephone subscribers in increasing their scope.*'For more than a year, lie said, re-quests have been made to the tele-phone company.

The scope of the ADams exchange"is extremely limited" when com-pared with other exchanges in thearea. Mr. Ross said. The scope, headded, "docs not reflect the dra-matic changes in population shiftsand growth."

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I n t! it I w » t il olfiT many of(In di i '« fcatiu»s jou'd .f<i t f ', I I I l i r rpn i fd models.Hu i 11, i l / l i l r bi tn loads, II I f i ci i in trim 1 |tn Hotf Teni« ,fpini P it ' in (tollio ssoritly,i1 \j is i ! IM| or 'naming. Z

I i f / i i It ( i l l i end of-cyclsf<mt (! / n M i h ft ft jr* Darnp1

i> « i < ir tin HI t> air Huffsl i r ' l nH I I I ! p lint s'rcjn, »nag«pii il dui » ' i i ln (loir hut-off,culm i'« Virpsratur* sulltlloit.><

VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.W«!fiolci

Technical SchoolShifts to NewQuarters Here

Mountainside—Union County Tech-nical Institute has completed itsmove into new headquarters at 1160Globe Ave., Mountainside, DirectorGeorge Baxel, announced today.

The major portion of the county-run school's old facilities—a buildingat 2589 Morris Ave,, Union, was de-stroyed by fire last month.

Baxel said the new quarters "offera little extra breathing space" sincethey provide 8,000 square feet com-pared with the 5,000 the school hadin Union.

"The students have their own com-mons now and all classroom stationsand laboratories are larger," hesaid, "We also have our own park-ing area,"

Baxel said that day classes inelectronics and drafting have beenunder way for a week in the newbuilding and that all evening exten-sion and upgrading courses weretransferred there Monday.

After tlie fire last month someclasses were temporarily held in lo-cal high schools. The institute'sother building at 423 Park Ave,Scotch Plains, is used for courses indata processing and dental assist-ant's work.

Broker Is SpeakerFor Woman's ClubIn Borough

side — Joachim Schu-macher, vice president of G. H.Walker & Co., a New York broker-age firm, last week explained stockand bond investment practices for]members of the Mountainside Worn- ian's Club at a meeting in Ihe Moun- jtainside Inn. Mrs. Harry V. Knauf IJr., presided, j

The American home chairman, jMrs. Douglas Beam reported thather group has completed stuffinganimals for children at John E.Runnells Hospital. On Monday mem-bers will meet at the home of Mrs.Ralph Dietz, 1099 Sunny View Rd.,for a fashion show in which mem-bers will model outfits they havemade. The winner will compete inthe Sixth District Creative Arts DayApril 2 in Railway.

It was reported by Mrs. JosephRiggio that tickets are available forthe dinner-dance Saturday at theMountainside Inn. Tickets are limit-ed so members are requested to con-tact Ihe reservation chairman, Mrs.Michael Sgarro, 203 Garret Kd., assoon as possible. Mrs. William Dit-zel, 1354 Stony Brook La., is alsotaking reservations.

A bus trip to the New York StockExchange is planned for Tuesday.Those planning to attend will havelunch at the Bow and Arrow in WestOrange.

Mrs. John Suski disclosed that

j i^trate JucoiCourt last

driver's Ik'en

a stop sign.lionald Del

driving priviwas fined flin a 50 mph jlone.

Other offenva, Newark,$15 and $5 c

the next regular meeting is sched-uled for March 20 at which time ahat sale will be given by Mrs. CmiiJ. Lang of Willow Grove, pa. Afashion ihow will also be hold jModels will he selected from (lie}membcrshifs. ] Mouniainsi

Tht> momliership chairman, Mrs. j }'"ast ( i ra"£1 'Waller Stogryn, introduced Mr:..Harry Swensoit as a new member.

The second round-robin bridgetournament is now under way. itwas reported by Mrs. Hen-manBanach, activities chairman. Twelvecouples are participating. Loadersin the first round-robin were: First.Mrs. Thomas Banach and Mrs. Her-man Iianach; secoimd, Mrs. WilliamPrice and Mrs. Wilbur Groves; third,Mrs. Hay Mrozck and Mrs. E. RoyalTeitler.

Mrs. Joseph Notimm asked forvolunteers to assist with fillingEaster seal envelopes Monday andTuesday from 9 a.m. until noon ather home, 1489 Force Dr.

Mrs. Kiggiu. evening departmentj chairman, said her group moots

March 20 at the home of Mrs. Mat-thew Vullis, 3(W Short Dr., to workon sheets for the Children's Special-ized Hospital and to fill Easter sealenvelopes.

Tuesday members of the gardendepartment held a meeting at thehome of Mrs. Harry liranin, 1353Stony Brook La. Mrs. Prank Urnerdemonstrated oriental arrangements.The next meeting of this group isscheduled for March 1!) at the homeof Mrs. Vincent Warkala, 1405 ForceDr.

LEADKR CLASSIPIKDaBRING RESULTS

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABEE, THURSDAY, PEBEUABY 28, 196J

Traffic]ourt

Page 25

- John Steinhnri.>vas fined $130 by Ma

Trucking Corp., SUten Island, im-proper name and address ou cotn-meicial wh;. =2. susp. id sentence

i i! . 1 <o.« :ir..1 4* U « TruckingjC ... \cwan., $25 on ezCn of two! '.lu-vpus of not having vehicle ln-

including $105 for 1,',',. i Crow Notes Milestonedriving whik his registration wassuspended, i 15 for not having a

or registration in hisd $10 for disregarding

.'ordis of Union lost hisleges for 30 days and

for speeding B0 mph

aid Alexandcvehicle inspe

ders were: Richard Sil-delmquent inspection,

Dntempt of court; Ger-Parlin, failed to have

;ted, $10; Harold Daum,

portion of reand $5 cosVoungstown,in posaessiolight or flai

West New Yirk, parked on traveledad. suspended sentenceis; lieorgc Mills Jr.,

Ohio, no registration1, $25 and no warning

on truck, $15; B & I

Mountainside—Dennis L. Crow of1461 Woodaei'es Dr., has celebratedhis 20th service anniversary with Es-so Research and Engineering Co.,the principal scientific affiliate ofStandard Oil Co. <N. J.). Mr. Crowis a specialist in the photographicunit of the company's office andplant division,

One out ot every 7 dollars of tlisU. S. Pont Offli-p Department's rev-enue comes from third-class mail.Receipts from this class of mallamount to more than one-half bil-lion a year, over 18% of the coun-try's total postal income.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEIN THE LEADER

THE SHORT HILLSCOUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

C O - E D U C A T I O N A LElementary through Grade Nina

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Page 26 THE WESTPIELD IS. 3.) LEADER, THlfRSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, IMS*

2 Named to Head j Your Income TaxCancer Plea InUnion County

pendent of another taxpayer, FrankS Turbelt Jr., Director or Internal I returns, both must use the standard

• T V f c flinH.n rn I Ilevenut: for the Newark District, I deduction, or both must itemize theirUepchitk of Linden, co- I deductions. One cannot itemize and*" - " " ' • * ' « "™ '••- ' " Y- \ the other use the standard deduction.

Taxpayers having questions aboutfiling by husband and wife may havethem answered by phoning any localInternal Revenue Service office.

The Union County Chapter of theAmerican Cancer Society this weeknamed George-Randall of PlainfieJd , „and Andrew Kl>chairmen of this year's J135.OO0 cru-sade drive, Robert F. ArdreyWestfield, president, announced to-day. Tho annual drive will get un-derway April I.

The year's drive, which has as itstheme "To Cure More—Give Mora,Fight Cancer With a Checkup and aCheek," has set $135,000 as its goal.Last year's crusade netted $131,800through the county's 21 communi-ties.

Of the $135,000 goal, 40 per centwill bo turned over to the nationaloffice for research and fellowship•tor both clinical and research work,while 60 per cent-will remain withinNew Jersey for support of local pa-tient service and education pro-grams.

Goal of Use county's crusade drive,according to Mr. Ardrey, is to "savelives through education and to raisefunds for support of national re-search programs as welj as for lo-cal programs of education and serv-ice."

the other unless the other had noincome.

For example, suppose a wife earn,ed $400 from which $80 income taxwas withheld. If she files a separate

cral income tax return"for 19G2 can-1 return to obtain her «K> refund, thenot claim his wife's $800 exemption j husband cannot list her as an ex-it she had income or was the de- j emplion on his return.

If husband and wife file separate

Coming to the Strand

Husband and Wife ReturnsA husband filing a separate Fed-

0[ j Husband and wife may file a joint' return even though one of them hadno income or deductions for the year.If tho wife had income, they mayeither file a joint return or separatereturns. A joint return must includethe income of both husband andwife. If separate returns are filed,neither may claim an exemption for

Stoudt PromotedBy Metropolitan

Edgar Stoudt of 195 Tudor ovalhas been promoted by MetropolitanLife Insurance Co. to assistant man:ager in the company's city mort-gages division. He had been assist-ant to the jrtanager.

In his new position, Mr. Stoudt willhave increased responsibilities in thedivision which reviews, directs andapproves the company's many mort-gage loans for residential and com-mercial building projects.

He is married to the former MissMarjorie Hall and they have twodaughters, .the Misses Cynthia qndBarbara Stoudt. Tho Stoudts, rela-tive newcomers to Westfield, orem e m b e r s of the PresbyterianChurch.

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

NORTH;* J 9 42

* K Q 7 0 4 3WEST EASTA A a A 10 5 3V 7 4 3 Jf JK QflO 8 6 B 2• K Q 10 7 5 2 • 9 2* A 8 ' * 9 2 ' ••'•'

SOUTHA K-Q 7 G .V A « ' ' •• A J 4,3J, J 10 5

You are South,: playing three no-trump and West leads the seven ofdiamonds. After winning with thejack what do you. do next?

You can count one heart, iwu dia-monds and five clubs. This meansyou must get a spade trick and thebest way to do that is to go after itright away.

At tho second trick, lead a smallspi'de toward dummy's jack. IfWest is not wide awaite lie may playsmall and tho jack will hold. Nowyou can knock tho club ace out whileyou stiil have a diamond stopper iand you will have your nine tricks, j

West should, of course, go up with [the spade ace at the second trick jand continue the diamonds, to estabiish his suit 'while he still hasthe ace of clubs as an entry. It issurprising, however, how often a de-fender will automatically pluy lowin situations like this.

Refrigerating MculsThe Gas Appliance Manufacturers

Association siUsiosU that meatshould not bo waled tWhtly whenit is relrh;enU,-d. It is brat to un-wrap cut lnc-:us so the cut smfaci'will dry and juice-',; will stay inside'.Meats that are .stored hi the fre«,iiii! rompartmunt, however, .shouldbe wrapped ami si-u!cd tightly.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS^

LEGAL NOTICES '•'JVOT1CK TO C n i f i I I l M

Kstnte of AljHXAKUftlt CAM*KIKiN, deceased.

Pursuant to tit** order of KflOK.N'R,1. Kn:K, .SurruKrttc of the Countyof ITftioii, t»Hdp on the olMhth dayof 1'Vbruftry. A.D., 1K.3, upon theftpiiilrtiti"]! "f tliB umU'Wlpiu'd, asKxecutor of the I'fitttt** of HHM (1H-cejisvil, notice !B hereby tfivt-n intin; tu'tMlHurs of nahi sii'tVased \>*exhibit to th« MiltKcj-iWr umU-r ontlior affirmation Ib^lr cliiiimj ami de-

uuis against th« atiliiU* of HAU\H-siHcti within M!X month** from

ih* (lat«* <»f tm.lA orrtor, or U-n-y willhe forever bnrr*«1 tvam yruwi iitln.&

ffMiovuHnp His sum*1 iiKiiiuHt thosubscriber.

Qrfttit M. Buttf'rmor**,Executor

Davidson, nultormor^ & Lynuh,Attorneys

224 R. HruAd St.Went fluid. N- J.2-£l-4t I-VPB $21.12

to th<lUhl

nrrii

1VOTICB TOEstate of EDNA U. (HUHO.V, dc-

conHP tl,JMirsuHiit to tlio order of J<]U<jrcNK

J, Klltiv, aurriwato of the Counts'

(l, noti«-o i* herebytors uf suit! rtwuasin! to exlUhltf ftttbHCTiltf-T undrr oath or Hf-ttun thi*fr rlalmn and demands

ami I it nt thu f-stitti- uf snid (it-ocalicdK-iUHn sis months frum th<* dateof KHI'I ordrr, or t!i«y will iw for-ever htirrtsd from prosecuting orrpcovn-ins tho Aumo fiKfUnnt tlussubscriber.

KHzabt'th T, MtKeisJCxfCutrlx

Unltort "W. Younirlians, Attorney42S North AvenueWristflold, New Jersey2-21-44 Feea $21.12

KOTIOH TO OlT^ntntn of EDITH AfAVBH CMS*

HOU15 TOTTRN, rtHcnaiioit.Pui'HUAtit la tbfl order of KTJORKF3

J. KIHK Surrogatn of tho Countyi>t< I^nlon, made ^n th*» <iiKhth dayuf Fftbrunry, A.I>.t !6f»3. upftn thi*juiplffntlnn of the undfrR!Knfr!f usMjt^cttti'lx nt tlionUatfi of riaid Ac-C«HK(M1, notice 1H hnr<»lty si von %aMi? crodH'Tfl of Bftid tlocpfisod toexhibit to th<* uni^Kcribor under oatltur affirmation thfcir clnlma and do-in a ndn njîilnut thR OH Eat« *'f *ml<ll d within six months from

f id d h Ulof Union, mad* on the fifteenth day tho date of »»!<] ordor, or they willof February, _•*.!>„ IMS, upon, tho He furever burred from p, A.i , , U63, upon

plillcntlfii of tho itnticfHlf^nt'A, aCxPcutor nf thp estate of nnl<I dp-eased, noffofi Is Iinrcbv &1V»MI to

Ul« t:re<liturn vt J'iUd ur*c*;asod toexhibit to the »uUaeri|H*r uivler oathor affirmation iiieir claims ami ite-miimVs Jiâlnpt the tstati1 rif sul<1t f e a p t ! with in six munths fromthe <!«t« of Htii'l ortiot', or th<*y «1Ui foro\'i"r barroii from proJiôutliiK

ro<'s>vorlns llw sanwi aRuiiist tho

Samuel S. lAttorney.

ilnibor,l'3xei;Utur

Keos $21,12

RnmuM-H. Halhrtr*11 Coiiimcrw St.Xtwark, N4 J.2-21-41

YQTICI3 TO CWMUITO11MKHtato ot CKAHL12B fl. MoK13I3.PurHimnt to tho order of RTTflENB

J, KI'HK; Burrrtjratn of ttn> Countyot Ihiicn, nmOe on tho fifteenth, dayot Ffbiunry, A.P., I!*fia» upon theap|iHiJ>riti«n of tint umlorHi^nî, RRExecutrix of tho cntftt« of miUX <le-

f r i t n KH1 asahwt the

«ubncrlbor.Jpan T. Tlmmonjt,

I'lxpriStrlxItohert T>. Younchans, Attorney1 3 North Ave, W.W«'Ht«eld( N. J.3-21-4*. Fens $21.1?

N O T I C I S o p s i s r r i i o v TKotK-c In Hereby *3lvrn, Uiat t i

fliBt and tlnaj ftc^cutit at the H«b-serlbfir, Ma reel la M«V*'V, ftdtnlnla-trairlx of tht* eatato of -SYIA'MHTMHII, POtiZ?N;-d«M:wiHei?i will be audit-ed and stntftd by P.tiKenc J, Kirk,SurroKRte, and roportnd fop settle-ment, to th«'(Tntf>n County Court—I'robato 1 HVIHIUIJ, OH "Wcdm-sdiiy,Miif-b 13th »<*Jtt at U;3i> A.M.(K.8.T.).

Dntfid Jan. 25, 19(53,MAHC.KUUA IToVMY,

AdministratrixUyiitnTi Htern Attorney1107 13. .Torney St.lOIIzabeth, N, J.2-l4-4t Feen $10.72

Going; Going,Gone!

With nil tire spendof n fupkl-fiio oor.tionoor, uiifilr. Cl<issifi..(t Ad in ii«-I.Ofu 'r wiil -A-iW whnfevm \\ !••you wiih to chptr.i; t)f, Jtjil

AO 2-4407

WESTFIELC

MC\hi Exclusively onM L . f V RCA VICTOR RED SEAL

HBIFETZ

Mono: 1.M2652 St<r»: LSC-I65J

"O e master*!, violin truly "aings" in Msnew recording of two well-loved concertos.

That Hcifetz can be fatally at home intwo sucb dissimilar worlds ns Bruch and Mozart

is a phenomenon indeed, and something which makes * isnew album ^ joy to hear and treasure always.*

OTHER GREAT HE,lPEt2-ALBUMS.'• pOR VOUR COLLECTION

XXXX X

X

X

X

X

X

s

p

XXXXX

X

3£

Every lover ofviolin musk

will want to own thesebeautiful recordings.

BKMOVEN CONertSIO IN B This pcrfomi-ance <lisi!];t>'5 no! only xhv uitbelievablo vii-luostiy of HeifcU hut a p^tictrnlini? vkw ofDeri lmvrn. Mimch/H n t o n Symphony .Mono: tH.1852 SUr«0iIM-in»2

tiolh tlis violin m;il I ho on-Iinlra Iliii ij a

.l.»i|l|>ilray. Mora: I.M-IM3 St'lMi ISC-I603"KMAlkoVSH'' GDKCFRTO IN (I A"fiibrllVua"msdltiii , .. , ^vfiTIlslh liiul fultriflnity. Vl ilzItrliict/Clitoiio Symphony. Monjt IM-JI2SItfltJ. UC-212'J

sinaius coNcrnre IN » i i™ <!ciiiiiii™7e-ôalf^g of tjw of the tv-xnifeili i-rjitmy'slilWSV t a w i l w Wailfi tlriHll/ChicniuiSymj.iumy- Mono: 1M43) Sltreifi lse-3435ilF.IKH Mtltillll MNtASlf/VHIJXrtMPSCOH-CtlitO «8. 8 Two ln-aiiiiful t4fi.f». Tho"I:anf^sv," fisniiH.u uu4 t-nikmi'mti Scot-fiUi I'.'W: tuncii, imd a jafft p-etiosrauHO ofIl» Vifuklrmpi Comvito.* H»Iie1 tM S6BJSfcrto; ISC-MM

HfHOt(S«tFIH COMtHIO tN"t M1M0R/M0W.Flfjf CDWtRIO No, a "Uislnni., 1>,inly , , .Sj.iliir.l,iMhivo,t(pHfi":l (iflicli' ' Mum It/Mwfuij ftynithuiiy.* M»nai I M i J H it«reeiISS-3JR

?>Q OH TM't

SARBABA RYAN

2 7 ILM.ST..WGSTFMELO

PHOMEAO 3-!44ft

At Liberty

CUAHhiim ULiluN, right, )lvwe Mimieux and Utorge thakaris arethree of the stars In Jerry Bresler's spectacular new production, "Dia-mond Head," in Panavislon anil Eastman Color. Also starred areFrance Nuyen as Mel Chen and James Darren, with Aline MacMahonand Elizabeth Allen co-starred, A giant story of modem Hawaii, basedon the Peter Oilman best-seller, "Diamond Head" is a Columbia Pic-tures release aad Is the next attraction at thd Strand Theater, 1'lainfk'ld

LEGAL NOTICESHKniFF'8 SALE—Superior Court

of Now Jersey Chanoorj' Oivlalon,Union County, Docket #1 -745-02.OKOIIOK M. COPF1SY ftdil MA It IONA. COfVKY, his ivlf«, PlttlntlffB, VM.IIOHB KM^HN MOFP13TT. MU1I1.-KNIIKIMS HOSPITAL Bud t.'tiRM-KNTM l!KOHa a N. J. CorpDilltlon,I>«fpni)ltnt». Civil Artlon Execution—I'or Ba!o of MortRllKWi I'renilmm,

I y vlrtuo of the abovti-Btati'il writ

of oxorution t« me (UrnetGd I shallfixpoBfi for salo t»y publh- veiitiui1,Mi the Court House, in the City ofEIUalinTh, N. 3., on Wrilnosdny, thnlath day. of Mkrch A.n. INS, attwo o'cl'jyk I th f t b t ldday.

All thatof land,h T

ch An. INS, ataftpniobn Qt snld

of land, lylim,the Town ut

ftlri tract or parcolltuftte mill bents inWnutflftld, in the

WALTER R£ADt THEATRES

STRflilD NOW THRU FRIDAYSJIOWJ 2-7-9:45

"BESTP I C T U R E "

Winner ot 10> Academy Awardtl

Natctlk- Wood-George ChakirisRita Morono—RUJS Tamblyn

Richard Baymer

AISO AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE, PERTH AMBOY

NEXT ATTRACTION ~, CHARLTON * W ^ " _ WETTE "««• • UWHUUR BIB 1VKMG

HESTON MlMIEUX^ OEOROE _ ' _ FRANCE ^ ^ JAMES . i

CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN

STORYOF

MODERNHAWAII!

^ ^ _ . . .

MM HnCMffiffll/EUMBEIH km ^G

PUViSIOK

iwuu COLOR

•PARAMOUN NOW SHOWING«i:r.Ki),\vsi

"Ihu'liir Iti l.dVf" Hs'Mi"Inrry tut TviM-hcr"! 7|O(>

OPtMlONrJjflStartswith

"2nd BIG HHARIOL'S HIT I !

> ONI HAY ON1.V MARCH 6thrh >w» J.0J 7:30

-JKi

wta o.-m ,» AAiihlMJ . if,u H I I M U ft, n hi

LEGAL NOTICES m , -aea Mitiing Hood"1 At Paper Mill

The Paper Mffl Playhouse ;

p'LUBBEKIZEl) fnilback LeonTyler is hero of zany football s«-quence in Walt Disney's "Son ofFlubber," which stars Fred Mac-Murray, Nancy Olson, KeenanWyim and Tommy Kirk, Hob«rtSU'venson dlrftled the BuenaVista release from a Bill Walshscreenplay now being held overut the Liberty Theater, Flulnfield

• LEGAL NOTICES •County of Union ami Stato of New

All thosp lota known nntl deslg-natfMl by the numfeers 32S, tiZi, 325and 326 In Block 9 on tha mailontStl^d "Map of OJc'tiwood Kstat<»s,i.'ulon <".'uufity, Nû- JtrNt'y, ownniltjy HHafkamaxon uorpcmtl*m, sur-veyed by R. A- XMinhnm, CH'IJ Engl-no**r, H(*ptomb*»r, T,'-0" and tllc<l n»nnd hy map No, S8-C. Jn th<" Off lewof the Hpg-iater of Union, County,Hiftto of N J h t h idland f« more paas follow**;

BKOINNIKO a t the cornpr formediiy tho iiiterHocHton of tho south-cantprly side of Atliims Btrm-X andihe tjf»rtheft.stprly side of Florenm^fVvf'iiup, runntn|5 thence <1i North-eq.Hterty tiloni? th« soutiieiisterlynidt* of-Adams Street- ISO feet; run-ning thence (Z> Southoastorly pfti-illi'I or nr-arly RQ \ytth FlorenceA-Vt'imo 100 t&fiti ruiuilng thenco C3)

p g i a t e r of Union, C y ,New J p r s e r , wht«;h sa id

r t i cu la r ly ilKScrlbsa

, SharlftCSeori?*' W. Morton. .'r.f Atiy.D.I «• Wl, CX-20 0-S . . .

1VB * i 2 0

WANTADS

IM STM MUSICAL SPRIKC SUSONOPENS MARCH 7

COLLINS

OPENS APRIL 18

DARREN McGAVIN

CAPTAIN!

SHOW t DUNCIHO O N U »3 feOH:

B, asw « OftHCISS tlflM tS.B iaf. I

Last 4 times—Thurs. thru Sun.

. HAL MARCH in"PLAIN & FANCY"

PLainfield 6-5477

LIB E R T Y HELD OVER!WEEKDAYS! 2:00 - 3:54 - 7i00 - 8t55

Continuous Shows Sat, and Sun., Start Ii15

-MACMURRAYOLSON

StUUIO BlBWMV1SIIt»5«lfJI.0» CO we

STARTS TUESDAY:Jack Lemon — Leo Remick

'DAYS WINS AND ROSES'

The Newly Decorated

CHI-AM CHATEAU inc.U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

Complete Chinese and American Restaurant and Suppor Club

FINEST FOOD IN TOWNBusiness Lunch from $1.25

No jacket rcqvftred during lunch hour.

DANCING FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS • SUNDAYSOur newly decorated Banquet Room

Is now open for your InspectionSpecial facilities for private wedding receptions andother social functions. Capacity up to 300.

Off Premise* Catering Orders to Take HomoFOR INFORMATION CALL AD 2-3873

LAST DAY

"IN SEARCH OF THICASTAWAYS"

"GERONiMO"HM. THRU THURS.

SOSWKIKKI-MKItT

AIMNtR* IMEMUxm flCIWf

1 Complete Show from 7:30Mon.-Thurs.

SAT. MATINEE, I P.M.

"THIEF OF BAGHDAD""TARZAN AND THE

APEMAN"Color Cartoons

Free Toys — Kiddie Race)

STARTS FRIDAY, MAR. 3JACKIE GLEASON

" GIGOT ""(•SCAPE FROM EAST

[DRIVt-UI THtATRE'PARHWAYH

l«t liun IVrtU AlllllO! Arrnl.>(>«• THI i r Tl KSH.IVIConnie Paula

FRANCIS PRENTISSRuss Janis

TAMBLYN PAIGE

"FOLLOWTHE BOYS"

. ^ - ^ mitl —DIItK IIOIiAllDi:

"The PasswordIs Courage"

NOW THRU TUESDAYStewart PierGranger Angcli

"SODOM andGOMORRAH"

Saturday Matinee, Mar. 21 P.M.

"Bashful Elephant""Night Creatures"

Starts Wed., March 6Tony Curtis

"40 Pounds of Trouble"Doris Day — Jack Umraon

"Twinkle and Shine"

SERVICES YOU NEED •>©BLDG. CONTRACTING

-MODERNIZING

I ' . t l lPKNTUY Jolw, nlih- raiiiiov, i '!ns-

.V. %. Mtnmtl AIJ 2-«'«Tin

• MISCELLANEOUS

TRENCHINGitiiAls.s TOOTIVI;

W. O. HEBtER\r> :-ii'^j

• MOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING j

IIKM1Y I1. TOWV1-!^"AUIED VAN LINES

2-11 MtltTII AM~.. <"

ROOFiNG & SIDINGCONTRACTOR

t : . . n i 1 i > « . s i i i d i K . • t i n i i t M. I ,• ; " - . ( l ! - ' | . . u r » . J U I I H . - . . v t - r i M l

nil r IN niH>n\c .v SIIIIM it

MASON

I u l t v l i i M i r > - > l . A I > " . ' - ' . ' 3 ' i i ' , . ' :, - I n - t f

SOt 111 1111 I 1 M 1 M I 1 M II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

•t:li-lnlt t 1

1! 1!

Irrtill.il.. I

MATiONAL VAN

, |

p . .

-.-nim. Hi i t i . , , , i i « i i n « . ;-;,, ] , , | ,

n U i i t U !

.I:M:|I1I. I'lltl'MM'H) i!,, !. 1-m , ! . p U s •!, f 3 f i r , . • a H ^ l j u ; t u i i h i ^ l i l n i ' ,

k i i , - : i . < > \ v : K i A I ' I " ' M ; , I . i I ' . ' I i r

• TREE SURGEONS

KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTSitfn vi.n i\ iiiiSi'H'tlii,

•Vi-v« .)rr«.. j « . I < I H I . . ! '1,-1,. l . 'cprH

I I !i t;

^WVM IXPSRT CO.

REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELlAD 5-0226

it r v , v i t i ^ H - . r i r v , 5'tf,- I r l . n I

i l ' l u f . N . . j i i l i t . . . i » i n « ! ( . A l t

CERAMIC TUINOMi.ri-lBll«liiH( In

ifi artJ AlterationsOEORQi HOOK

PI 6*4%?t3 - i t i r

• ROOFING••)»(.» „ , ,1 n i l f r i » f

f?**!!! «n I 1'iiij, i s ,1,(4W «HMH, »|| Ait , .

• LANDSCAPING

'""""' """j.'sCUDEBIl i r l l r r i i l l.(>Bilk<-n|>'»1 'i»J

! l .AWN M A I S T K N A N ' T •' "' ' '1 iM/rT.yT.MiT.,';-'.'.'-.'. v. ••••

MNi lOVEtANf) ., i=!.

• SNOW PLOWING

SNOW WOWING jl«.1«»IHl.l — !««•«•><'-•>""'„. !

»*« I | I ««K l * « ' i n J

OUVIR HOWARTH. J".,,, I

n. BIMH.MS.,.itJ

* ' i Hi

and another summer associated with Idevelopment of tile "McGill Fence" |doppler radar. In 1955 he was em- jplowed at tlu National Research •Counui where Tie investigated the ji \aluation uf thermionic cathodes. *

lie ii-iurned to McUiU University im Iy5b as assistant professor in the Iphjuics department. In November.':laiiO he became a member of the j

{trdinual staff at Bell Telephone jLaboratories where his major inter- !est has been a study of the proper- jties diid applications of hot electrons iin metal films. Dr. Crowell is a |number of the American Physical j

I Society, the Canadian Association ofPli\siusts, and Sigma Xi.

Dr. Donald Nash is an assistantprofessor of zoology at Rutgers—the Slate University—where he isconducting research on the quanti-

! tative gene-tics and radiation biologyof the mouse. He has studied at theUniversity of Michigan, the Uni-versity of Kansas, and received hisPhD in genetics from Iowa StateUniversity. Before coming to Hut-Kers in August, 1962, he was on thefaculty of Pennsylvania State Uni-versity, in addition to his research;it Rutgers. Dr. Nash teaches under-graduate and graduate courses ingenetics.

Mange Advanced At S. 0 . Research

LOOKING AT A 'WORLD'—Dr. Donald Nash explains and the young lady views. Dr. Nash, a member ofgrtjer's department of zoology, illustrated his Saturday Science lecture on the subject of genetics by

Of microscopic observations made by Westfield n igh School students

LOOKgrtjer's department of zoology, illustrated his Saturday Science lecture on

Of microscopic observations made by Westfield n igh School students.

•'oim 1. Mange of IJ42 Sunnyfield ILane, Scotch Plains, has been namedcomptroller of lisso Research & Kn-g:neerinK Co.

He succeeds Raymond F. Obiockof 11 Carol lid., Westfield. who joinsthe comptroller's department atStandard Oil Co. <N.J.', the parent

| firm.

j Mr. Mange, a member of thej Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment,j joined Ksso Research in 1954 after| service with a Wall St. law linii.! He has bachelor of arts and bachelorj of law degrees from Cornell Univer-I sity and a master 's decree in busi-| ness administration from Rutgers! University. Mr. Mange is a mem-j ber of the New York Bar Associa-; tion.

| Mr. Obrock joined Jersey Standard; in 1!I3O as an office boy and rose toI management posts through the ai>| counting department. He earned a

bachelor's degree in business ad-ministration at New York Univer-

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TKURSDAV, FEBRUARY 28, 1983 P a g e 2 7

f . u . i /-"i • i ' with a broir." on the range ot 375

lounlry-blyle Gluckrn j d e g l , ! e . w«e0 the pieces !L evw-Here's a recipe for a hostess who! !>' ^>™'d, aM a can of condensed

likes to eliminate last minute food ! c r c a i n <d '-î™- *»up. une-haU cuptablespoons parsley and

YOURSOCIALSECURITY

sity. ti law dt>;ree from St. Law-rence I'niwrsity and a master's dv-£i*oe in Saw from \VL"s Cir;iduateSchool «i Law. IK* is a member ofthe New York Bar Association andwas admitted to practice before theV. S. Supremo Court in 19U0,

| Mr. Obrock transferred from <Jer-: sey Standard lo Ksso Hesearcli in1 1955 as assistant comptroller andi was named comptroller tho nextfyeiir. Ho is a World War 11 veter-: an and director of the Union County |Cerebral Palsy league and Omi- ]

; paliunal Center. j1 . . . - I

! Nj'Mi'st IMtthwHsht'r |! The latest fealure in dishwashers ;I is a spfcial gus hunier that boosts j! the water temperaUire. Aeeording jI to experts of the GAMA, it is a |I boon to homes where the water Ii heater eannot meet all the demands jj for hot water. The Ka.s burner in jj the new appliance raises the temper- j1 attire of water to the degree most !

effective for sanitizing dishes.

ipreparation: Thaw two packages oil11-'1"- l *° tab,e?poons parsley and| frozen cl.icken parts in your oven i "««''• C " " * o v " a l o w « a s b u r i ' o r

iset at 155 degrees. When thawed, ' ; ' w ' des;-e- < for 45 minutes or un-i shake the pieces in a bag ol sea- : •" t l l e - l l i r l ; e n i s u ' " d e r - S e r v t w i l ' a

Uoned flour and brown in three 'a, |"<'<* ^nd peas, a crisp salad, cornibiespoons of oil. Set the "burner ' i n u f l l n s i : n d "1>1:'--h with fresh

strauuerrr's for csssert.

fCRUSHEDfor Drives, Walks, Roads, etc.

salt

FANWOOD 2-7840A FANWOOD CSttmZXXD STONE CO.^ BIVIBION OF WSLDOH MATIRlAle, INC.

r9

A

MAKING HIS POINT—Dr. Clarence CfotHll of Bell Telephone Laboratories department of solid staleptisks Is shown demonstrating a point in his lecture on the subject of semiconductors to Wrstflcld IlljjliSchool students. Dr. Crowcll's presentation was made at tin- most recent program in the current SaturdaySckncc scries for students who have keen Interest and outstanding academic qualifications in science.

Semiconductor, ZoologySaturday Science Topicstether interesting segment of the

" « Westfii-ld High School Sat-»toy Science series was presentedSs| week by Dr. Clarence Crowoll of";'J laboratories department ofJM slate physics and Dr. Donald&ti from Hire r ' s department ofnology.• '->•• enroll spoke to the students"« attended the physical scienceWtiM of the iirosrnin on the tub-Bl o! semiconductors. This topic>w introduced )>y an explanation of•*• cresent cby impact of semi-tetinciors.

i t Crovwll pointed out the. lien-^•application., of MTnirancludor.s.

'^ 1

tors, pointing out their advantagesover metals and insulators. Dr.Crowell concluded his presentationby showing how science, producespractical advantages from theory.

Dr. Nash discu.ssed genetics in hisadciess to the biological group. Hecovered such topics as the cellularbasis of reproduction by mitosis andnieiosis, and the use of snecific or-

ganism, especially drojophila, whichis used widely in genetic research.

j The science students who attendedj Ibis presentation participated in sev-| eral demonstrations, including themicroscopic observation of chromo-sones and drosopliilae, or vinegarflies.

Dr. Clarence Croweli studied atMetrill tlniversity in Canada wherehe received his bachelor's degreewith honors in mathematics amiphysics, his master's degree, and hisPhD in physics. During that limehe spent three summers at the Na-tional Research Council in Ottawa

The April 15 tax deadline for self-employed people is just around thecorner. If your net profit last yearwas $400 or more, you must reportyour net income and pay the socialsecurity self-employment tux on thefirst $4(100 of your net income.

How do you get social securitycredit for your self-employment in-come1.' Just complete and file theSchedule C along with your regularincome tax form.

For more information visit anyInterim! Revenue Service office oryour social security office.

Did you work for more than oneemployer in l!Mi2? If so. you mayhave overpaid your social .securitytax. Check your withholding taxstatements. If you paid more than$150 in PICA taxes during I«fi2, youmay claim the excess as a deductionon your income lax return.

If you are ti2 years of age or overand still working, it still may he pos-sible for you to receive part of yoursocial security benefits. For moreinformation, get in touch with yournearest social security office.

Week Needed Forstfhlri'ss Change

One week's notice is requestedof readers of the "Lender" whoare changing their addresses.Address lists are made up oneweek In advance, and white It inpossible at tile last minute tosend an extra paper to a newnddress, it is not possible to pre-vent the already addressedpaper from going to (he old ad-dress without the week's notice.

The "Lender" will be happy toforward patters without extracharge anywhere in the UnitedStates for those subscribers whoare plunnin^ to be away for tem-porary periods.


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Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus"-:- (HKer_Events_

* KITCHEN NOTESBy MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Marketi

B»OCCOI,I1 tho sophisticatedcftbb&ge la a. highly developedtittm at cabbage with a flavor

' much Uko cauliflower. It belongsto tiie mustard family.

When buying hroccoll look forbunches, with tightly closedflow«r budj with no yellow colorevlduit'• Ther» 1« nothing easier to cooktluui Ujl«i vegetable, the big pointU don't ovar cook. The lovely(T*en color and good Qavor aretomtfei by prolonged cooking.To prepare, cut a small piece offthe bottom of each stalk. If theItalic la thick, cut lengthwise(aahes up the stalk. Place Insaucepan with one halt cup of

. ipater and one half teaspoon saltfor each pound. Cover and cookabout 13-1B minutes.

MUSTARD HOLLANDAISKSAUCE

3 egg yolksHi teaspoons powdered mustard

1 tablespoon fresh lemon JuiceH teaspoon saltH teaspoon cayenne2 tablespoons heavy cream

W cup butter or margarine' 1 bunch (1 lb.) cooked frcah

'. broccoli'Combine the first 6 ingredientsla the top. part of a double bollar.Cqok slowly over hot water (notboiling) until the mlxturo be-gins to thicken, about 3 minutes,beating constantly -with a wirewhip or rotary beater. Add thebutter, 1 tablespoon at a time,beating constantly. Serve hotover brocooll or other cookedvegetables. If desired, save anylaftover aauoa, chill and use In-

stead of butter an bread formoat or cheese sandwiches.Makes about % cup*UKOCCOI.I BAKE1 to I1/, lbs. broccoli3 eggs, well beaten1 <10W OB.) can condensed

craam of aelory soup,undiluted

'/, cup grated ProcessedAmerican ClieosoSaltPopper

Cut broccoli Into 1-inch pieces.Cook covered In smalt amountof boiling, salted water untilbarely done. Drain and cbopcoarsely. Blend eggs with soup,cheese and seasonings, Addchopped broccoli and pour Intowell greased baking dlah. Setdish In pan of hot water; bakein moderate oven 380*F. forabout one hour, or until setMakea 6 servings.

VINAIGRETTE SAUCE2 tablespoons salad oil

1% teaspoons chopped grconpepper

1% teaspoona chopped capers1% teaspoons'chopped fresh

parsley% teanpoon minced onion'4 teaspoon salt

i/io teaspoon ground blackpepper

1 tablespoon cidor vtnogar1 bunch (1 lb.) cooked fresh

broccoliCombine salad oil, green pop-

per, capers, fresh parsley, onion,salt, and ground black pepper.Let stand at least 1 hour. Beatin elder vinegar and servo overcooked broccoli, Makes VL cup

Make Gourmet Dishes AnytimeWith Canned or Frozen Fruit

Take Your TimeWhen PurchasingSewing Machine

By CAROLYN YUKNUSAssociate Home Agent

Buying a sewing machine requiresseveral decisions before you partwith your money or sign your nameon a contract.

Your first decision to make is whattype of sewing machine you need.Three types can serve the needs ofdifferent women. There is the sim-ple, straight-stitching model, thereis one that also does zig-zag stitch-ing or the fully automatic machinethai does everything from simplesewing to intricate, decorative work,

A good straight-stitching machinewill do much of the sewing manyhomemakers require. With it youcan make clothes, slipcovers, altera-tions and all usual projects. At-tachments for decorative stitchingcan be bought for this type of ma-chine.

A zig-zag machine not only doesstraight-stitching but does zig-zagstitching in a number of sizes. Withthis feature you can overcast seams,apply lace and other trimmingsmore easily.

Automatic machines do all the nor-mal types of stitching as well as dec-orative stitching. With some makes,you turn a dial to the desired stitch,while-with others,, cams are insert-ed to achieve the desired stitch.

Once you decide on the type otsev.lng machine then you have tocu.'isider a cabinet or portable type.The cabinet type has the advantageof being always ready for use whilea portable must be set up. The cab-inet type can serve ns a piece offurniture, but the portable can savespace.

When you have decided what typeof machine you want and whetherit will be a cabinet or portable one,then see demonstrations on as manybrands of this typo of machine nsyou can. Try the machine yourselfto judge if the fly wheel is easy toturn, the bobbin easy to insert, thequality of stitching good. Also notethe sound and vibration of the ma-chine. Experiment with both straightand decorative stitching if you areconsidering an automatic model. Isthe straight-stitching straight?

Buy from a reliable dealer, andbe sure you know exactly what younre getting for the price. Are les-sons included, what is the lengthof the guarantee and what does thisinclude? These questions should heanswered in writing and signed byan authorized denier.

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent

Crnmed and frozen fruits are aboon to menu planners. And theyknow no season. Especially whenfresh fruit is in low supply, pro-cessed fruit is greatly appreciated.This winter, fresh fruit is less plen-tiful than for many years, but can-ned fruit is more abundant.

Tho pack and remaining stocks ofthe four main canned fruits—apple-sauce, peaches, pineapples, andfruit cocktail—are H little forger thnna year ago. Remaining stocks ofcanned red sour cherries, purpleplums, and sweet cherries are con-siderably larger thnn last year. OnlyCanned apricots and freestone peach-es are less plentiful than usual.

ffrozen fruits on hand now are inslightly smaller supply than a yearago, but the total pack wits less.However, frozen apple products andfrozen strawberries, the fruit frozenIn largest amount, art! in greatersupply than last year at this time.Lower stocks of frozen penches andbojfsenbcrrlos need not be missedbecause ot canned foods available.

Canned and frozen citrus stocksarg. large despite the freeze damageIn citrus areas. Following the freeze,prosessors rushed lo convert fruit in-to Juice, temporarily, raising juiceInventories to unusually high levels.However, since the total canned andfro»m Juice pack Is nxix'rtvd to boless this season, liis'.her prices for |citrus juices will be swn fur somemonths.

Canned ant! frown fruits ore evenmare versatile tlian fresh fruits.V'ws, upuldu-down entire, puddings,fruit compotes, Iji'liitlns, ley CTHIHU Innd* otlii.T frozen di'iuilits an- only a Ifew of tin; dessert posslhilitiuv I'Yuit 'drinks, mixed fruit C-UIK ami salad-;,art other menu olinictioriN whirl) jpreeosDi'd fruits enn provide. HuttfnmlBhes far im-nl dishes should notIH) overlooked. i'}\nu, pwu'li halveswith puffy bruwneil mayimiuiise ecu-

Spiced crab apples or pickledpears ns accomplishments to ninnybasic meat dishes add zest. And theversatile euhnod pineapple ringsand spenrs have bcon widely usedfor both decorative and fluvor addi-tions to baked hnm, oilier roasts andHi'lllt'd meats.

Whatever your favorite cnnnedfruit or juice, serve it glnmorouslyto provide all the good nutritivevalue it offers.

PEACH OATMEAL CH1SP1 teaspoon cinnamon or '-a tea-

spoon nutmeg, if desired2 tablespoons flourto to 1 cup granulated sugar4 cups sliced canned peaches

V4 cup brown sugarMi cup flourVj cup oatmealV4 cup butter

Few grains saltCombine 2 tablespoons of flour

with the granulated sugar. Arrangopeaches and flour-Hiigar mixture innltcrmite layers In n well-oiled link-ing dish. Combine the brown sugnr,uatincal, va cup flour nnci salt. Cutin I ho butter and spread the mixtureover the peaches. Hake ul 300 de-grees V. for 43 minutes. Serve withwhipped cream, if desired. Serves5-8.

Here's A TemptingDish lo Serve

t»r» !«'(> n gourmet, ilefor roost biwf, fowl, or

ihvi1 hit

New Orleans Crab Cn-tttc4 ti'v n/. <:;\nn Inney Unrris white

Atlantic crab meat1 Inhlespoim hutL>r or imiruariiu-I teaspoon clmpjM'il eeleiy'.'. tnliiesponns chupped unions4 CU;H eatmed tomalaesI liiiy lr;if:i t , thh";ponns ebnppml j^fM'il pep-

piT'i(JlU-lle ellivcsIim.li of. cayenneSalt ami rlilti powder In !;»,(<•Saute in buffer: Celery, unions,

Unvn pi ' | i | irir. and j ' m l i r Add r.aulml vrijclaUcK | ( , tniijalm-i AddffiiyiMiiH", chill puU'drr ami hay lealI " I I '1 I mi1 l l l l ' l l Cm I n ibuill

! « n I d m " finklni ' H i m I <\ hi

Family Life Today"Constructive Self-Expresalon"

Whenever self-expression is men-tioned, some people believe it meansdoing exactly what one wants with-out regard for lime, place or otherpeople. This is the ridiculous ex-treme, the" opposite of taking actionor speaking only with formal per-mission.

Parents who really want .he bestfor their child want him to growup to be an outgoing, self-confidentperson. The way to this is self-ex-pression. Adding the word "construe-tivo" before self-expression mayavoid SOIIIB misunderstanding.

1 To encourage constructive self-ex-pression, parents should allow thechild his own individuality and treathim as a person, rather than a pos-session.

A child's opinions may seem sillyto on adult. Even so, (he child gainsfrom (ixurcssiiiB (hem. He has notthe years of experience of the adult,and consequently he bases liis opin-ions on his own limited experience.

As the child grows, he will Iraniconstructive ways lo express him-self, and that there is a timn andplace for everything. In this learn-ing, ho needs his parents' under-standing, help and support. He willbe more trouble because lie willmirstinn anil act. instead of beini;passive and docile. Yet. il is worth !luilpiug him toward coiislrurlive self- Iexpression because of the end result j•-a happy, self-reliant persnn. |

i

Stop Heal Wasl<- j!

If \ u u r home is Mol ns comfort- jab le :»• it should be, the CAMA sin: jtv-Ui yuii talk over your problem Iwill, .ictiiim: exper t s at your localc o m p a n y . They may M U W S I an '.rns;tJy.i -, ul yonr Jionii1 (o deh'l u n u r :hi'iil Kiss. This will Incluile a check juf unsealed vonl opciiini:.;. faislty |open f ireplace, poorly litliin1. doors iand windiuvs, uniii.'iulateil wall;; anil jr r i l i n g i . They will reeommci id Iw h e r e insiilalion, weatln-r .ii ippine, ':

am) pruper \eiililiitinn may eo i rc r tthe lo;:,.

ILL ABOUT BABIES jArublUStrvictoJth* INational Baby Cart Cornet

By HAROLD K. ADDELSTON, DDS jDirector, National Baby Care ]

Council

THUMB SUCKING

"How do I stop my baby from jsucking his thumb? It's pushing histeeth out of place!"

You frequently hear this plea fromparents who unsuccessfully havetried scolding, punishing and all suchdevices as hand guards, lie beltsand unpleasant tasting substancespainted on the offending thumb.

Parents of thumb sucking childrencan get some satisfaction out of therecent report of a team of dentistsand pediatricians which conducted a14 year study at the New York Uni-versity College of Medicine and theDepartment of Dentistry of NewYork Bellevue Hospital.

The researchers followed a groupof 60 children from birth to the ageof 14. The children were examinedat least once each year. Casts weremade from individual impressions oftho upper and lower jaws so thattheir biles could be periodicallychecked.

Of the GO children, 20 were classi-fied as thumb-suckers. Of that 20,only two stopped by the age of two,and three were still at it at the ageof 10.

The study showed that during thofirst four years of life, especiallyafter age 2, vigorous and frequentthumb-sucking may cause a displace.ment of tho teeth. However, theteeth that were pushed out of placereturned spontaneously to their cor-rect positions after thumb-suckingwas stopped.

Before he gets his first teeth, ababy often puts his finger in hismouth and gnaws on the overlyingtissue of the Rums. This biting, theresearchers pointed out, should notbe mistaken for thumb-sucking. It isa part of the normal development ofthe mouth.

After Hie baby Irclh come in, per-sistent thumb-sucking may indicatea psychologic need, according to thestudy. In these cases where thuinb-sucking is persistmit the researcherssuggest it is important that the par-ents identify the child's unfulfilledpsychological need and try to fulfillIt.

Restraining the baby from thumb-sucking by force, devices or scold-ing, the study pointed out, will onlyadd to psychological problems andfor most part, deeper entrench thechild in the habit. He will suck long-er and more forcefully. His teethwill be displaced even more.

Parents of very young thumb-suckers, particularly biibles, thestudy advises, should show no greatconcern. A child normally will weanitself of this habit. But when thumb-sucking is prolonged' and persistentbeyond normal the danger is notdental. It Is psychological. And theproblem is not how- to break thechild of thumb-sucking but how tofind the cause of his need to suckhis thumb.

SPARKLING HIGHLIGHT—In their heyday, these I860sun glasses were heralded as the "sparkling highlight ofmilady's wardrobe." The stwi glasses are part of a collec-tion which numbers over 100 pieces maintained by Chi-cago's House of Vision.

Wild life entered into the 1961accident experionce on the NewJersey Turnpike. The accidentswere caused by cars striking deer

Topsy Turvy CupcakesWhat causes lop-sided cup cakes'.'

According to home economists withthe (JAMA, uneven baking and fill-ing muffin pnns too full are usuallythe cause. They recommend theuse of paper cups or liners in muf-fin pans. Tile cups should lie filledabout two-thirds full, lie sure to pre-heat the Kas oven to -KM) degrees.Tho lillle cakes will bake in 111 to20 minutes.

H.E. GOSLINGFLORIST

Flowers For All Occasions

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Whnn you s?m fiow fasty.)U ^joI co'iiuits, you'H ton- M i l lt|! ntultttr yourôif on yourwkHom in UTsino tt C ttisîfind Ati to M»II or buy,

THE LEADER

Overloaded circuitscause trouble

When your circuits overload, you've got trouble! If you're blowing(uses, using too many extension cords, or unplugging one applianceto use another, give us a call. We'll help you prevent trouble before itstarts! (And you'll like the moderate cost! It can be financed on time.I

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, Moth», Carpet Beetles! Active in Winter Too;! Warmth Lures Them

I Comfortably heated houses maylure carpet-damaging insects. Mothdamage occurs in winter, as well as ;s u m m e r , cautions Miss GenaThames, Rutgers extension hometurnishing specialist.

And the carpet beetle causes dam-te that often is blamed on moths.If your woolen rugs and carpets

ren't treated to repel rootlis andarpet beetles, take measures now

discourage insect pests.Carpet wools, lint curls from wool-

rt blankets, fur, feathers and downirovide a feast for moths and ear-«t beetles. Dog and cat hairs are'dessert" to them.Thorough professional cleaning at

east once a year will destroy eggsiod larvae in carpets. At the sameime, the cleaner can apply moth—nd carpet beetle-proofing to giveang-term immunity to your carpets.Your vacuum cieaner is your best

>ol for preventing infestations ofibric pests in the home. Vacuum-leaning not only removes organicijatter on which the larvae feed,>ut also removes the insects andheir eggs.Larvae oC these insects thrive in

Jaces that are hard to clean—base-loards and moldings, cracks inloors, corners, closet shelves, draw-•rs, ait-1 ducts of healing systems,adiators.Once or twice a week, vacuum

/ool carpets thoroughly—even moreMen if there's a cat or dog in yourIfe.Once a month, move all furniturend vacuum entire rug thoroughly;lean under edges of room-size rugs.Mien use vacuum cleaner attach-

ments to clean cracks in baseboardalong moldings and into cornerwell as bare floors. Be sure topose of vacuum swot-pine* pmri,

"Freedom Bonds." XU| j t ' s „ .new name—just a reminder th'U. S. Savings Bonds dffenii ,*'dom by helping to ktep Araerhstrong. Buy an extra bond dnrir"the Freedom Bond Drive

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Kodak Dealerfor Color Processing —both movies and stills

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All taste, no waste HarrisAtlantic Crabmeat addseconomical elegance toany menu. Low calorie,highly nutrit ious. Tastethe delicious difference, ByAmerica's oldest and largest packers of Atlanticcrabmeat. For free Lentenrecipe folder, write Harri'Port Royal, S. C, Dept. 40

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Pag# 30 THE WESTFIEtD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 28, 1968ag# 30 , _

King Hits For 32 As Blue Devils Take 2nd UCC Win, Gain Semi Finals79-58 RoutsPlainfield

Playing before a throng of 1,000fans Monday night at Upsala Col-lege, WestfieW High School's BlueDevil cagers performing in the open-er of a doubleheader in the UnionCounty Conference quarterfinalround took the Plainfield High Cardi-nals into camp 79-58.

Tile Blue Devils moved into thesemifinal round tomorrow night atUpsala and will face the winner ofthe Berkeley Heights-Linden tussie.

The Westfield cagers beat off abelated comeback by the Cardinals,the only unranked team to reach thequarterfinals.

Capt. Bob King, fl-lO'* star, tossedin 32 points—which was' high forthe tourney at the time.

Westfield, meeting little oppositionfrom a struggling, but badly out-classed Plainfield squad, marched toa commanding 00-33 budge afterthree quarters.

The chief interest then was onKing's bid to break the UCC tour-ney one-game scoring mark of 46points set last year by Gunther Forstof Union, The Blue Devil giant had32 markers after three periods, scor-ing 13 goals on short jumps, taps,rebounds and layups and six of nineconversions.

But playing sown minutes of theiast quarter, King was unable tofind the target although the, Cardi-nals contented themselves in utiliz-ing only one defender on the e-lO'Astandout.

Meanwhile, little Richie Taylorfound the range on his long bombsas a suddenly aroused Plainfieldcombine erupted to pour in 11 pointsaround a Westfield foul to slice itadeficit to a respectable 12 markers.Taylor pumped in five of his last-quarter output of 10 tallies in thesurge. He closed with 21 points.

For a while it seemed as if Kingwould outscore Plainfield. He pouredin !2 points on six goals in 11 triesin the first quarter when the Cardswere limited to eight. After drop-ping to six tallies in the next ses-sion. King added 14 markers in thethird to be only six points behind theCards' total. King finished with 13baskets in 31 shots.

Westfietd was 28 of 08 from thefloor and 23 of 33 on the line. Plain-c!d hit for 24 goals in 82 shots, butonly eight of 14 conversions. TheBlue Devils (18-2) dominated theboards, 69-34, with King taking off 27rebounds and sophomore mate BobFelter 16.

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5S—79—5S

By STEVE ATWOOD

Devils Nip ClarkIn the opening round of county

basketball tournament play Satur-day, Westfield scored a 07-5G victoryover Johnson Regional ai ScotchPlains,

After ending the first quarter witha narrow 14-11 edge. West field brokeinto a substantial lend to end thehalf.

Tho score wits 14-15 in favor ofClark when Blue Devil dipt . BobKing scored three goals in a rowand i: foul shot to null the Devils to» 21-15 lead. L.-itiV ill the same pe-riod King scored fntir points in ascries of eight !<> Icnvc the score31-19 for Wcstfioid. John Bunnnit amiBob Feller scored tlie other twobosket s.

The I)i vils led for the Sann1'? re-mainder, but the ("lark quintet, driv-en by hii'.h scorer IH'Hnis rhineluir,staged ;i nni'-mc fourth utiartersplun^r f'*r tune euuM-tiitive points

The score \y;is IVMV uhcll Oil-y.iiier IU'JIII Hiiimi put in a jtmil>.shot, followed by ;i foul stm! andthree hiU'keis hy Chim'har tit endtin1 scuntu: fur the i;mm\

Chinch*'!' w;i: hilling ms lump flintsfrom iuiywhrre outside I In1 Key andscored I>H 14 ill hi? '.'it shut* fmnt thellsinr. He «ii.'' --for "' Oil Ihe liii".

Kind h'd Ihi' WeMI'ield H-MIHK,Kinkina Blor-ir. minis anil ;.ix foulshots fur 111 altrnmts Tin. We:.t fielde;tj>iiiin uNo h'd the ri'lioiMKiiiifl,bnitgitui <lo\ui 21 siHils. Seore:

WHS Places FifthWith 13 PointsIn Easterns

Meet Seton HallThere TomorrowIn Final Test

By BILL MACKAYFresh from a pleasing fifth place

finish in the Eastern InterscholasticSwimming Championships Saturday,Westfield's mermen will attempt towrap-up an undefeated season to-morrow at Soton Hall. The meet willbegin at 3:30 p.m.

Tlie Blue Devils finished the East-ers with thirteen points, placingthem below only four of the 81teams in the high school division.In addition the Union County champ-ions were the only high school squadto qualify for both relay finals.

A quartet of 11-11 Haney, TedCornell, Pete J.'eesch and FredWarfield gave Wcstficid a faurlii inthe 200-yord freestyle r<?lay eventwith a 1:34.1 effort, fronlcaliy. UIPsecond, third and fourth fims'.iei"in the relay each h.nd identical times.

Senior Mike Ketcham and soph-omores Gregg Smolensk!, Chip Dem-arest and Dave Perkowski weresixth in the 200-yard medley relayfinali Tlie Westfielders added a fifthof a second to their 1:49.0 qualify-ing lime.

Sophomore Steve McCoy was sec-ond in the diving, losing to areh-ri-va! Les Gerbcr of Watchung bytwelve points. Mate Terry Gass mis-sed qualifying for the finals by threepoints.

Although he failed to qualify forthe brenstrcrke finals, Perkowskibroke Gross Weiss' school recordwith a speedy 1:07.1, Smolenskiswam the 100-yard breastroke in1:08.2 and junior Bruce Zimmer-man performed at a 1:10.4 clip.

Dcmarest swam a 58.5 in thebutterfly,' just a fifth of a secondoff qualifying time. Junior DougEakeley was clocked in 5R.6. Dem-aresi, Union County butterfly champ-ion, was tied for seventh and Eake-ley was ninth.

Another Westfield j u n i o r , JimLincoln, turned in his best time ofthe year; a 1:O0,'2 in the preliminarybutterfly heats.

Fifth, in the Easterns last year,Weslfieid's captain, Kurt Kaufmannfailed in qualify for the finals. His1:02.4 time: beat, mate Mike Ket-cham^ reading by .3 second.

None.of Westfield's four freestyleentries merited swimming in thefinals.: Warfield was timed in 24.0for t the 50-yard freestyle; llecseh,53.2/or the 100-yard; Haney, 2:12.3for the 200-yard freestyle; and Con-nell, 2:14 for the same event.

Hem.Saturday at 7 p.m. in the West-

field YMCA the senior New Jer-sey diving championships willbe held and will attract the lop

j divers in the stale for the wora-| en's high board and men's lew

board events. A capacity throngis expected.

Summit Y Edges LocalsIn State AAU Swim

Meal Still LeadsFabette Bowlers

Helen Tiefenbruck edged out DorisRelnhiirdt for MKII individual seriesdespite the latlcr's high individualgame of 224, in the Fabelte Women'sBowling League lust week when shescored a 542 against 541 for Rein-liardt.

EdRtt Hats and Kim lirjuor bothrolled up sweeps over their oppo-nents.

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IT PAYS TO A»VEKT1SKIN Tin-: i,EADi:ii

Four Pace ScorersIn YM IndoorTrack Meet

James Ewen, Hoy Lucy, MackRamage and Timothy Rub paced thescorers in trie second annual West-field YMCA indoor track champion-ship.

Ewen took first in (he dash, andhigh jump and second in the broadjump behind Lucy while both boyswere members of the winning 13and 14 age relay team. Lucy placedfirst in the broad jump and dis-tance run and second in the dash.

Hamage took first in the 11 and12 high and broad jump and was amember of the winning relay team,

fb led for first with Peter Mey-ers 'n the 9 and 10 broad jump andplaced third in the high jump andwas a member of the wining relayteam.

Bruce Gillie won the 10 and un-der high jump with a leap of 4'1"with Gary Romonyue second. War-ren Haug was second in the 11 and12 high jump with George Squires,Kevin Mosber and Charles liarvel!tied for third.

Harvey Gerber took third in the13 nnd 14 high jump, second in thedistance run and tied for second inthe dash, Scott Forlus took thirdin the distance race and broad jump.

Results of the 10 and under dashwere Rich Adelaar first. Mel Thornesecond, and Colin Hariey third, inthe 11 and 12 age group WarrenHaug was first, Bradd Brcwster sec-ond and Paul Fair third.

The Westfield YMCA spring track(earn will officially open practice-on March 18. Last year the teamwas undefeated in dual meets andplaced third in the state YMCAchampionships.

Boys interested In joining thisyears team should leave their nameat the "Y" desk.

Area YoungstersEarn Points AtHoliday Meet

Westfield area youngsters eapiureda number of events in a Washing-ton's Birthday AAU swim meet, asthe Shore iAquatic CUrb opened itsnew Indoor 25-meter swim pool atSea Bright. Westfield Y boys ac-cumulated^ points to-finish secondto the cup-winning Summit Y. Pointearners for Westfield were:

HH.VK lii ami nlHh-r: *.o-meli'rtin«Mtsi|ri>ki', John Wnlk 'y , rirnl,11.? HiM-mirtH! r.n.iiu-lcr fr<i<'Mt,v1<\HICK O»rln-r. flrtil, 31,1 KW-WIIIH ;'tifl-tiu'tfi- hMlci'fly, tiri-K Ot'rlH-r.t third,:s?,l 'wt.'famlN.

HO.VH H-liJ: fiO-rm'tcT brcu.ststrokt'.Jnhtt Ackernon, fourth, 12.T Hm-amix.

Hnys IS.14: lflfuniPtt'r fr.'l'sl yl«,Hurvi'y Cierber, fli-Kt, l:0fi.7; 100-nu-ttr butterfly. Harvi-y UerlM-r,f!r.*l. t:0i!!<: HMS-mett-r barliNtrolii1

llnh KliiHliriinrr, third. 1:10.1.

Local girls helped their SummitYMCA teammates accumulate 114points to capture the girls trophy,Point enrners included:

I S I I - I K l t - 1 : ' : . ' , f l . » > i ' K ' i - f m - M i l , . , , I » .A l H 5 t j r t - i t n , i l r H i , : n , S ; " , 0 - n H ' t c rb v , M M s s r ! , k i ' , , l o , \ ] , i i l i t r h u . t l i t n ll l . f i . , M : i r i l > n W s i l k ' - y , C I M h H r,-M l - m . t , . f l n i ( l - ' i - r l v . . l i i A n i i i l n - i m

Chargers on TopIn Completion OfBoy's Wrestling

With a 2«-20 win over the Big Redthe Chargers finished in first placein the Westfield Boys wrestling. Boyson both teams wrestled well and theoutcome could have gone either waydepending on the results of severalvery close individual matches.

The Big Red finished in third placewith a 4-3 record for the season.

The Lions showed great improve-ment for the second week in a rowin gaining a 32-32 tie with the strongBlue Devil team. The tie matchsaved second place for the BlueDevils; the Lions finished fourth.

The Engineers were idle last Sat-urday. Final standings:

' w r, TC h a t K P t H . . . . . :> 1H i m - I l i ' V t l n . . . I •: 1DiK K r i l 4 .1r. iot iH 1 i IiOliKhu'Ct'-'* . . . . 1 ."»

Last Saturday was the windup ofthe regular league competition. Theboys will be getting ready now forthe big championship event March18. This is the annual wrestle-off todetermine the champion and runner-up in each of the 11 weight classesin the league.

Tile champions will receive goldmedals and the mnners-up silvermedals.

There will be an important meet-ing of all Dads of the boys who haveparticipated in the Westfield Boys'Wrestling League program this yearat the YMCA Sunday at 4 p.m. toplan for the Wrestling Championshipmatches and to discuss plans fornext season.

All interested men with or withoutwrestling experience arc cordiallyinvited to attend. In addition to theneed for coaches and officials thereare many jobs such as timekeepers,scorers, and general administrationwork which can be performed bymen with no wrestling background.

Individual match results, Big Redvs. Chargers:

MiiHiilim, Hli, <1. Mutlnii; Mi'lkli-luhli, IIH. il. Tin 11 t'BK; Liivrlanil, HIS,il. Kkllilmt; /<lti-h, Ml, ilivw withHri'WHli'r; Tl!I!M:(*7,, (', iiluiii'ii laik-!•»»; MimnliiKiT, (', (I. OIIHUX: I t n - wMfr, i\ u. .h'liltN; MulinSiiKtT, (', |,iit-lu-il T i v m ; Baih.y, lilt. <!. l'\irli-y:(thtiHF. lilt, <!. Slnythi-; .lasiij.nn. V,il. Thii-l: J IUKMKI , "<•. pliuii-tl Hyrin-*:Mmili-y, tilt, il. Jiu'kimM.

In !!»• ••shll)UI-ii mall-Hi's: sti-lnn-,III!, il. Kiimliimi); I'utc Smith, Hli, <l.Mi.fa«li. '

Individual results, Lions vs. BineDevils:

Win-h l iT . 1'1>, l i l imi ' i l I i . l i c y i - r ; IK'-VIM-, 1., Hune- ' l I H M I I I I I I ; A I H I . T H O I I , fi,wiiH ili.lVaii 'ii liy Mni ' thf , In ili'i-.;.Miller, 1., i i lnni ' i l I in rn | | . ; A.l i ' la . i r ,lll>, il. IliMiilli': l l m v o y , 1,, tl. Id i l i l n ;

SiHlt r id , 1,, piiiiH.O Ui'iijiii 'ii; O!'/ .iaanti,Hl i . U. I t J ih ln ; I>IIIIII . ' IIII . U il. S m l l l i ;l l i m l a , 111), il. K i l i n o n : l l n l l n w a y , Hli ,il. S i i m r k ; l l i . l u . i tn , 1,. i|. Siiulri 'K:Wni.liii.f, |M >, il. | l . M i ' v e r ; J lnur i ' , 1.,it. OocIJ i ; M u n i ™ , 111", il. I'ii.-iHnvv;I l l i nvn , 1,, (I. Aili l a a r , l l | i .

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Skeet pShoot Due Sunday

The annual Union County skeetchampionship will be conducted atthe County Park Trap and Sheetgrounds, off Kenilworlh Blvd., ("ran-ford, Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

The ifHS cliamplonsliip shoot waswon by ['rank D'Meo, Elizabeth, who

j hrnko SO straitiht targets: .losephj Navtn, Itoseile, was runner-up witha score of 4!1.

The county mirk lr;ip and skintj grounds are open to the public Sat-unkiys nmi Sundays from 1 to 5 p m,

I Shells of nil gauges are availablei on the grounds.

I The : m ' r u ^ ' st:iti' Itill hit,- M'Vi'i'i" >t;iir shili»r^, 5(1 piT r e n t : --cisift pt 'r I't'lit; py.<c!!oii

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Westfield Public Schools Spring Sports CalendarSmior High School

Baseball Schedulevi'tni.

Golf Schedule% 1 ' U I I .

Ellison Junior I1i<;liBaseball Schedule

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Undermanned TeamIn Gallant Try

An undermanned Westfield YMCA swim team made a gallant, butfutile bid to win the relay teamtrophy as the local V held its firstindoor New Jersey AAU meet onSunday at the new pool.

Swimming without the help (ifsome of the better high schoolswimmers, who could easily havecontributed ihe additional points toinsure a team victory, the local con-testants carried the fight until thevery last race before surrenderingthe cup to the Summit YMCA boyateam by a score of 27 to 23. Teamsfrom 11 communities, includingWestport and Greenwich, Conn.,were in contention.

The Westfield 10 and under quar-tet of Dick Haney, John Walkey,Greg Gerber and Jeff Greim easilywon their 200-yard medley relay inthe record-breaking time of 2:24.9 togive the Westfield forces an earlylead.

Westfield hopes, however, suffer-ed s blow when the 11-12 200-yardfreestyle team of Mitchell, Schmidt,Kurusz and Hoffachcr. which wouldhave qualified second and was al-most assured of five points in thefinal, was disqualified for failure totouch on a turn.

The event was won by the SummitA squad in 1:54.0 flat, with the West-field B team of Ackerson, Hull, Wel-ly and Campbell finishing in fifthplace. The 13-14 year old tenm ofHarvey Gerber, Morgan, McOwcnand Sinsheiiner added five morepoints to the Westfield score byplacing second in the 200-yard free-style relay, finishing behind thecrack Summit quartet, which wopw tlie record time of 1:41.9,

Westfield scored its remaining re-lay victory in the 400-yard medleyrace for boys 15-17, with the teamof Oantncr, Greene, Gerber andJohn Ketcham easily outclassing thefield in the time of 4:02.5. The dra-matic highlight of the meet was pro-vided in a duel for second placebetween the Westfield B squad andIhe Summit A team. The formerhad qualified third for the finalsseveral seconds behind the Summitentry.

Westfield's only ch.'ince oi" winningthe team cup was for the B squadto cop second place, and team mem-bers Kaufmon, Zimmerman, Lin-coln and Bronmm made a valiantbid to pull an upset. Their finaltime of 4:0fi.4 was identical to Sum-mit's in a photo-finish, with thejudges' decision going to the Sum-mit group.

The performance of the 15-17 year-old boys in winning first and thirdplaces was outslanditif!. Local boost-ers and the competing Wcstficid.swimmers were disappointed that athird team, which easily could havecontributed the t r o p h y-winnint;points, was not permitted to swim.Westfield High swimmers, who had |swum the previous day at the K:ist- |ern Inter-Scholastics, were under iinstructions not to compete in the jlocal V meet. ;

N'ot so Y team member, Charles \(iantner, who had represented pis- 'eatnway High School the previous jday. Charles was not only a mem- jber of the winning 15-17 medley Iteam, but added the New Jersey 1senior men's 200-yard butterfly to IIns list of triumphs, winnim: quite |easily in the lime of 2;07.7. I

I

Three evenl>- fur distaff side swim- imers were also on the program, nl- !though not cminUnt: towards the :team score. These were swept by jthe Summit Y's nirls swim team, jwith local îris on each of the win- ;

ninp fomsomes. Marilyn Walkey of'Westfii'ld swiim freestyle l<*g on the '•quartet which look the junior worn- !en's Hilt yard relay championship

| ami was a member of the Summit\ G j.'t'oup which placed second in thej atli-yard medley relay for ii-12 jjsrls. •She also swam on Ihe third place

: Summit I* team in the I'OO-yard ;! step-up a«e crimp relay. Dora!j Schweitzer of Scolch I'laiiK was also 'ion the (alter team .!» Anil Greiitl• (if Fauwmii! am'hm e<! thi- winnitu:11112 Summit fnHi->nme which set a\ new state ;u;e I:H..UJI mark and rap-

''• Hui'cd In5*' second ;:oid nirdai uf the :

::-' • day as a n'emlsrr nt the winning''„' : step-up a>:e ;{rmi|i team :

Baseball Leagues'I Signup for Boys| Is UnderwayI Spring is close at hand. Westfieidj families with boys aged 8 through15 know the warmer weather is near,as boys arrived home with regis-tration cards for the Westfield Boys'Baseball League. The cards weredistributed in all of the schools:however, if the boys missed themthere, they are in convenient spotsaround town, like the lirehouse onNorth Ave., the Leader Store, JoeFreeman's Sport Shop, the SportCenter, and the YMCA.

Last year over 1500 cards werereturned to the Westfield Boys'Baseball League and every boyplayed baseball.

Frank M. Ogden, president of theWestfield Boys' Baseball Leagues,urges parents to read the registra-tion card closely Wore filling inthe blank spaces for the boy's name,address, age, etc., and the spaceasking for father* to volunteer tohelp in the League.

Players are assigned to variousleagues on the basis of their ages,which are computed from the fol-lowing chart:

IIurn Iff(»«•(• n A s *AilKtlKt 1, i!ll?-,lllly ,11, 1!KS . l aAuicunt 1. l»4X-,luly 31, liUH IIAIIKUM 1, l ' .na-July :u, inf." 1:1AllKUHt I, liiriO-.lUly 31, I'lSI 12AllKUnt 1, Hull -July 31, I!la2 11AUKIIH( 1, lifjii-JuIy 31. lti».1 H>AllKUKt I IIIM-July 31, 19.'i< »Aimusi 1, ty,',4-.lu!y 31, in'..ri. K

Registration cards must be re-turned to the Westfield Boys' Base-ball League by March 17 so thatthe board of trustees may arrangefor the tryouts in the divisions wheretrials are required and to organizeteams with out trials for the youngerboys. Tryouts will be held at Tama-qut>s Park starting March 30,

3 Teams SweepIn Jr. League

Sweeps by Brookman, Smith andMarino featured the matches in theJunior Pin League Saturday morn-intf. Jim Strocuzzi had high individ-ual scries with 540 and Paul Yagerhigh game at 191.

The sweep by Smith enabled themto pick up three on the loop leaders,Wrights.

Sheiks. Trojans in WinsIn Y Boys' Cage Loop

The Sheiks and Trojans scored im-i pressive wins in Ihe Westfield YM-CA high school boys basketballleague this past week.

John Schneider paced the Sheikswith 30 points as they defeated the jBandits 71-13, Mike Soriano scored j16 for the winners while James jBoates paced the losers with nine!

(points,j' The Trojans led by Douglas Jones'j 19 points routed the Rebels 5S-27.j Marc Goldberg paced the losers withll points.

No games are scheduled for thisSaturday in the league.

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YMCA W TeamNips PrincetonFor 7th Win

The Westfield YMCA M divisionswim team scored an impressive vic-tory over the Princeton YMCA teamby the score of 122-tiiJ.

The M division ended its seasonwith a record of 7 wins against 5losses.

Westfield divers Terry Gass andBob Barrett were first and third inthe 14-17 age group while Don Mutzwas second in the 13 and tinder agegroup.

With the diving score even betweenthe two teains. Princeton held itsown and was ahead until the ninthof the 20 swimming events, Westfieldthen took over and pulled ahead toa near winning score before the fourfinal relay events which were allwon by Westfieid.

Westfield swimmers placing intheir events were:

Airi' 10 itml uniliT-- -*;. yil. fr«-i>-Htyli—2, Br l r Van l.i-uv<-n: 4 Duvi-ili-lil-y. 25 yil. liiU'XKtriik.—••]. Himiv i i i i f kump: 4, Tuny UVIIa. J5 yil.lirrii!<tnt!-t>ki> — :i, .ilm Wfsi-mit: 1.tlrii i i ' r u n t . 2!, yil. t . u l t i r l l y - 1 , l>likHaiit'.v; :i, l l i 'drî ' f'hiirlt-H. 1110 yd.frd'Htylc n-liiy — t, !>ii-k Itiuiiy,Krlc Vani.i ' ij vi'tf. Hun t'i ' . 'mt-kamp.llrui't. Wall .

A»i. II mill 12: SO, yil. fn.i'Hlji-li—i, lii-iHKi- Hull ; : H i m . ciuHDt.i'ii.r,(l yil. li.ili-listn.ki -2, n i r k S luxwi l l ;I. CruiK I'^lymi. Mi ytt, l.ri-iistMtrnkiI, .Mm I l i l y : ; . Imvi- I'limnl.t-U. Hiyd. hufti ' t t ly - 2, In.ft Wi ' t ty . 4.I'l-ter Klut l i i r . L'OO yil. froi-Myh- rt'-luv - I, niiu-Ri- Hull , Jinn W.'l'iy, ,11mMfK. P.-lcr Klilllii-r.

Au<- l:s itiHl I t : HHi y,\. fn-i'jityhI I. Jnlin l;li-k.-r; 3 t'U-k .slucum. urn

Ml. l . inhs t r . ik i ' 2.' Kri-il IVniii.kiilun::'.. H i i ! Iliill.-iiiil. |il« yd. Iti'viiHlftrnki'

I, I ' l l . ' Kwiirt; Z, HIM Tiiylnr . Innyti. Itiilt+'i-My—1. Ifuti slnNiH.iuicr: 2,

i-i-l»y I, I'Vti- Kivnrt. J i ihn ltli'ki'r,IHi-ll KIIK'UIII, Ili.H SliiHhi'lmtT.

AK«' H.-IT: lull yil. fr<.i>Htyl<—5.I>!iu Tuplu'vii l i ' ; 3 Ti«'k«T .Miti-in-ll.lllli yd. t.iu-kstriiki 'Z, 't'u.-lcir Mil-i h i l l : 3, l i m y W«il. HIO yil. l.rmisl-f t r t ikt ' - -1, l l n r m n n S \ \ a r i ; 2. liiiyi-Slfl. mil yil. lilllti'i-lly • — I. Hill Kl-• iiin.>; 2, IJI'I-K Kliiliicl- 2Oil vil. mi'il-Ify r i ' i a y - 1 , ( Ir*^ K l a l t ' i r , !iavi-Hirf. Hill KII-UIIK', Dun Turlii 'vllli-.

Blind people can be found insuch diversified occupations as «n-

teachiiiK and currently bold morethan 7,000 different types of jol",it is reported in the current "Mim-power" niclio series produced bythe American Foundation for theBlind.

HS MermenTake 22ndMeet Win

The undefeated Westneid Hist-,swim team ran its dual inwi striMto 22 Friday by turning hack Istrong Weequahtc squad, 4638 vthe YMCA.

The Blue Devils, Union CountyConference champions, were pacedby Doug Eakeley's record perform-ance in the 200-yard individual ivied-icy. Eakeley turned in a 2:17.8 effortnipping former mark holder orM»Smolenski.

Bob Benson of Weequahk-. secondin the state meet last year, estab-lished a pool standard in the breast-stroke with a strong 1:06? perform-ance. Mate Neil Salkind scored adouble. Westfield, which has twomeets left, is 1-0 this season whilethe Indians are 13-3.

Sn-yiiril fri-1'nlyli.—i, ]v t , . ] | , . , . M | .•Wi-MIK-LI; ; . T.MI c . n i i i l l w , , ,lii-lil; ,1, Stl-Vf riHi-hrr, W.',,,,,;,),-Tlmt-—S3.B.

i m i - y a n l fr.-<.M«y|(-—I,(•..In, \V*ntn.-lil: 2, Art i r i ,,|1 iWi-fuuaisii-; :i. tifin Turl.*.\i!!,'I11I T l m f r B

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' — l . yliiml, Weeiniahli- _. . ..Wc«tfl<.|il; 3, i:lliut lliillinii,, \\',,,•luiihlt-. T lnu— i:»x.

4rid-yaril il-i-i-stsie — 1 S'llfclfl\\V,.||iiulik-; 1, liuvi- l-.TkHw-iiWr-sttU'lil; 3, ln< (li-liidlliiK.i. Wi,:(luahle. Tlmi-—1:44.7,

ICMl-yin-,! Ifiu-kHlriiki i JI,!.,Kt-ti-hnm, Wcxttli-WI: 2, .lim .M,.L.,,iWt-i'iimilile; 3, Hill Iliui.-v 'w,û

I tU-ld. Tlnu—1 :(M.3.| IO( l -ynn l_ m - « i m » i r i . K i - I, i;,,i,

I I ' l t m ' - l :Wi','.i'.' ' " " ' " ! ' ' M ' " 1 ' 1 -| I M I - v i i r i l l i i l U t - r l l y — I . • 'h i i i l>,-m-I i i r i s t W i ' K t l l f l t l : 'J ,"Hull Si t - in IV . , .I m m l i l i - : :i. H u b < ' ln in i l . . - ra , W,'«tli.-ij

Thin 1:00.4.2(Ml-yard tlliliviiliiiit int-ill, v I

! l imi t Kiiki-li-y. WrMiifiii- : u r , (Sni<ili'iinkl. Wi-BIBi-lil: :i, MannyXurln, MVi-iinahii.. Tinii" - »:17>

2ii«-yurd frf i - tvl t- r.-hiy , | WIM-lii'l.l (Hi'|.»i-h. r , . i i i i . i l . St.M- F r , | .ln-rr mill Prt'il Warlii-lill Tim.-1: in.-,.

jnd-yi inl mi'illi y i-i-luy |, w,-,--.MUulilc {>!«prnl. H*.n-.im,' Sti in ;in»!A. ilrlmliiMKi-r). T im. i;!;i.:i.

Six HS MatmenDistrict Winners

Gary Kehler, Blue Devil wrestlingcoach exited from the NJS1AA Dis-trict VII championship tournamenlrecently with six winning trappier;,adding to an excellent record of 10-1-1 as the season draws to » close.

Dave Morash II7B> WestfieldHigh's outstanding state champion,posted three falls of the eight rackedup by the Devil matmen in the m«i-Othcr titelists, Jim Powers W , JoeWiondl <!3fii and Bill Uolden U5?iscored falls over their opponents inthe early matches and successfullyoutpointed them in the evening

! finals.

I After a slow season, Dennis Minmt' made a great comeback clniminc| the 123 pound title, with Ken Powersi triumphant in the 130 pound class.

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.:.: Basket ha II League! At Y lindcrwavI . ! «

| ]'.' i l,;i:4 Tltiiisilay aflrriiiHiu the tilth, L ;• and MKlh îiiite bî.ki'ih.ill !eni;iie

i mil IIIHICI wny Kotti' !(i;nn^ uiiiki' np; the league ' the KaMier*,, eo-'H-iu-ii by

lliHIK Jtiiii's, X'u (iuy.'i by lion Mt'k-; iiilor. Sildlie Trt i t lers My Jeff liit;iani! ;tntl Ihe i 'el i ies by Jubn Snyilrf- Thei first an ine beiween the Knitters ;mdI Y 's (iiiys was 12 l« HI nl linlf tiim-; in lavor of the %"s titiyr-. A ^trniHl! see(im) luilf by I lip Holders ninth" Hie! fiiml W f , Y's tftiyx |ti. Itiiitle-rs )'iI The second JUIIIIK hrtween Hie

ViViim'i i "filfilie TrottJ'rR fnul Cellies mis V-3j In fiivoV (if the Troll era it! luilf tiinivj A pep tnlk hy tlio etweh Kceinwl f«

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S GRAB JWZAM pua ro

FRONT WHEELALIGNMENT

Returned to originalmanufacturers specifications

COMBINATIONOFFER

BOTH FORONLY

BRAKEADJUSTMENT

on all 4 wheels —•fluid Included if naetlatf

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MADE CAR

Replacementparts If noedodand torsion baradjustmentnot included

of Westfield. Inc.1101 SOUTH AVE, W. AD 2-1300

OPP, MAKER'S 0ARDIN CENTER

a DAYS ONLY

WSON.-TUES.-WED.

Just say "Charge it" TERMS

New Evening HowtS

Monday, Thursday,Friday 'til 9

Tuesday, Wednes-day, Saturday 'til *

Activities Up T o o - j

Y's Expanded Facilities!Bring Top Enrollments

comoktion

the Wt-stfield

infill ofcoord enrollments and

-rtktoation according to Robert^ chairman of l t a " Y - p h y s . -.,t education committee.This announcement was made by

at the regular monthly

of tlie building department. The Leaders Clul),which is made up of qualified juniorhigh school aged boys, has been ex-panded to 21 members and havebeen organized to aid the staff inhandling the large number of boystaking part in the grade school pro-gram.

The record attendance is not lim-ited to the boys' department pro-gram, according to Mr. Ohaus sincemnus at the regular ..,„.•>...., , „ - - - - , - „

e of the YMCA board of di- j Hie aduit program has also grown.° held at llw "V" Tuesday Participation in the physical fitness

meetigrectors held

" S T Ohaus staled that attendanceJ a i l phases of the physical de-oartment program during the monthrf January exceeded all expecta-tions and Uiat there is little doubtthat the Pt>nk l i a s n o 1 y e t

reached.The groafly expanded facilities

los enabled the formation of manyadditional classes and programs as

l l i g for greater numadmil as allowing for greater num-tjr of persons to lake part in cer-tain other open classes,

Ur. Ohaus slated that 22 instruc.

program offered the men includingcalisthenics, vollyeball, basketballand swimming have also reached anall lime high. The newly formedadult athletic club has now beencompletely enrolled and successfullyfunctioning with 80 members.

One of the most outstanding in-creases has taken place in the fam-ily swimming program. The comple-tion of the new swimming poolwhich is considered one of the mostoutstanding pools in the country liasattracted up to 250 persons on aSunday afternoon. The average at-

..... — , , tendance in this program accordinglional gymn classes have been form- , 0 M r o h a w j s w o l l o v e r m p e l ,rd for members of the boys depart-

Mr. Oliaus stated thai the physi-cal department committee lius beenmeeting regularly to establish pro-cedures to assure the, continuanceof the quality program that theWestfield Y has been noted for and

and that over 400 differenttoys'are taking part in these classes.

Also

e taking part i t28 swimming instructional

d hAlso 2classes have been formed with ap-proximately 650 boys enrolled. Re-

d attendance has also been metiill the recreational gym and swim

classes, according to Mr. Ohaus.Hero there are a total of !0 classestill] the • average attendance hit-ting approximately CO for gradeschool classes and SO to 45 in (heJunior and Senior lush programs.

to allow for the maximum use ofthe new plant'in serving the physicalneeds of all Y members.

He said that the committee feelsthat the new plant will be able toserve even a greater number of per-sons than it is now serving and that

Ate? with these basic programs.; future schedules will be expanded toIhc physical department staff has j include a much greater variety ofbeen able to provide activity for 251 programs. There are many physicalmembers of the wrestling team, 100! a m ] recreational activities that theboys on two swimming teams and j Westfield Y has never been able toapproximately 110 boys on 11 basket-ball teams represented in the gradeschool and senior high school bas-ketball leagues.

Mr, Olraus said that there is alsoi representative varsity basketballcam in both the bovs' and men's

[6 Boys CompeteIn YM'House'Championships

S«?nty-six hoys entered the an-nual Westfield YMCA "House11

Championships in swimming Feb.19. The Y awards a trophy for firstplace winners, ;i medal for secont'snd third nine;1 winners and a ribbon

provide due to the lack of time andspace but that the new facilitieswill now allow for them.

Persons interested in taking partin any phase of the program are en-couraged to stop at the V member-ship office for details.

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•' •'""••' ' w = a - . p . j a ; M i .." _,—u THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TIH'RSDAY, FEERUART 28, 1963

Nats, Stags Moving Closer to TitlesIn Town

Page 31

's Basketball Leaguei Vnl lo..1 1I .HI .

WASHDAY

Slul.iw.i .r i l r i i -h . . .I.iltli-Iivi.I

Ti l sCliisl-'liH-

1,:; 2

i dogs look over third place by win- j, iiing 1S15. Gary McMillan was out-1 standing fgr the winners.i In the second game of the (lay at V! Washington, Ray Mistretta, substi- 'I tutod freely in tlte Tigers' easy win

With two Ramps remaining to be Flynn paced the UulW at lock close-1 over the Leopards. Five players con-played in the senior division, the | ly followed by Prod B j iw All but j tributod to the 38-19 win with BobNats coached by Charlie Kiloy andFoster Backus and She Stags guidedb

j t ione of the Bullets' squad );oi into Uie. j Browster and Dick Kay leading the

i l d D K I j

f.s

4 S l i

by Charlie Schinit and Holsie "Wiekesneared titles in the American andNational Leagues of Ihc Boy's Bas-

! kethall League. Both teams canclinch the titles by winning either of j Carl Tingle}'.their remaining two cnnies.

The Slags sot Saturday's actionunder way taking on the Hawks of

jcolumn and Dun KIICIHT j way, Sandy LangiowJ and Kevinsooil ivrformanee witli his Herbert stood out for the losers.

EARLY BIRDS

norMull-'/lim i 41

(B'-j till-'.

It41

4«51

NABOD( I 'C. i l l lId-WinT.uy

iLey8u John .TwyfimlI'IIIII'S l ' l l l l - l i .

.:::::::: 3f{J3 1 1

3S14:iii

Jaycees to LaunchJr. Bowling TestHere Mar. 9

The Westfield Junior Chamber ofComerce junior bowling tournamentwill Ret underway March !), at theWestfield Recreation Hall.

David Ncudhain of 20 TamaquesWay, chairman of the event, willsupervise the coinpetion among boysand girls from the seventh to twelfthRrades.

The winners of the event will bethe high score bowler as well n.sfour more with the highest cumula-tive! averages this season. Trophieswill bo presented to the winners byJnycpi' President, Sydney Smith.The winners will represent Westfieldat the New Jersey State Tourna-ment, March 23.

Approximately 875 contestants willhe at the slate tomnmi'iit to be heldat the Kitison l.anra, Kdison.

Awards will lie pn.'.seiiied to thewinners in a program that" will in-clude Alex Webster ol the New YorkGiants.

rebounding. Mike Moiininger was thehigh man for the Pistons followed by"coriie Leslie, Dennis Feller, and

Ken Keller and went quickly to work-to protect their league lead. WithLarry Rarfolf leading the wny, theStags pulled into a half time lead ofeight points. The second half fea-

The nest game saw thorite Kik'y'sleague leading Nats take on theKnicks eoathed by Hob Mangan. Thefifirst two periods were a nip andtuck affair with neither tesim ablelo establish a lead and the halftime score with 19-ia. The Nals, be-hind tlu> play of Gary Hopper andBill B k btired Kood defensive work by both J R i I 1 , , a t , k u ,„.„,.,, , h o ,

teams and the Hawks paced by Tom j i n ,,,„ , h i , . d , ) o r (() , u k ( 1 .,„' „McNanmra, appeared as tliouHh they ) o i n t ] o a ( i TJ](> f ( ) U r t h , j ( ) d w a s .,

Madison WidensChurch-Lead

Mriltuli! uf St. I'lUtl's Churchrneket! nn :'miii»; of l<r.?, 2112 anil 20]in the Church How-iing liialclics las!\'>-eek whifli .saw Matlisun win twoi;.'ililes and tot.'i! j)lns for thri-epijints from ISaptist Men's; Club. St.Paul 's dmilk-idi",! that feat with Bap-tist the victim ami iMctluxHst also re-peated the .sciirtiiK over t'oiigreHa.lional.

wollit*

might overtake the StaRs but theStaps held on to win 29-22.

The Stngs got some Rood rebound-ing work from Bartolf and MikeMease while Chuck Schmit andBartolf were pacing Ihc scoring.McNnmara and Ken Keller were theleaders in the Hawks attnek whileJay Boyle did a good job off theboards.

Tho second senior division nameat Jefferson School saw the secondplace Celtics of Bob Brewstor tnkeon Larry Inkster's Warriors. WithGerry Glossey setting the puce, theCelts took an early lend but in thasecond period the Warriors enineback to take the lead 20-1B. In thethird period the Warriors Rot lint andbehind the scoring of Ken Schoolpulled into a 10 point lend at Shuthree-quarter mark.

The Celtics slowed down the War-rior attack in thn fin.-tl period midIn strong drive of llielr own tried tocatch tho Warriors but with littlesuccess. Tlie final period ended withthe Warriors winning 45-31!. An un-usual feature of the Ksune w.'is Ihnlthe Warriors only hod five of theirteam available white the Celts hadsix inon.

School led the scoring for the day.vhile Pete Jensen mid Tom Hoodalso gave Hood efforts in the scoringdepartment for the Warriors. Jensenalso diil an outstanding job of thebackboard.*;, Glnssey was the big t\\\nin the Celts nttnek with e ood helpfrom Dnve. Piislunnu, and RandyJames. John Ikiiriksen was cnit-st.'infliiig in 'ho Celtic drive with hispassim; as well as giving a goodperformance with hi,s

In an inlor-loague. same the Mul-lets took on the Pistons as the thirdinline of lh« day at JeffersonSchool. Tlie Rullet attack, led byBobby Flynn, swum; into hiijh Warat the openini! %vliistle while the Pistons were having trouble qtilfmi!rolling. The Bullets pulleil into a 9-0lead before thi> Pistons could breakthe ice li'it the Pistons hit for si>quick miiiits oner they (lid. Tlie I!nllets conlhitied to pull away and (itIhc half time held a 10 point art-vantase. They pulled ahead lo ;i 1'point lead at the end of the thinlstanza.

The Pistons canir? on stronsr inthe final period with a 1!) point ef-fort but the Hullels dropped in Itlpoints to win the game 55-40. Bobby

M.

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The final action in Uw Junior Di-\ision fwmd the Lions playing ths.1

Pan!hers. A big second quarterhelped the Lions to a 34-29 victoryover the Pmithers who outscored thewinners in the. second half. DonMutz shone on offense und GeoffTitsworth did excellent work on theboards for the Lions. Mike Buko-wlcc, Tom Evans, and Jim Ohousted tile second half drive for thelosers, '

SLEEP-DRICorrection Training

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SK.MOM

rerun of tht> second period with both:'ams iiuitcIiinH points and thus tho

Nats went on to win 45-34. Bill Mc-ic, of (lie Knicks was the scoring

lender with a pood assist, fromHichie Hunan ,ind ,!ohn Hole, DouslOldfield provided the Knicks with a«ood flour Kame ;is did Dut>an.Bnclius w.'is the hiwh man for thoNats followed by Lew GrindliiiKer,mid I'aul Jones.

The finnl Senior League gumc wnsDelwcen the Lnkors nnil Ihe Royals.Kill Smith's Uoynls stnrted offitroiig in the first period mid pulledaway to a six (mint lend. The Lakerscame buck in Ihc second period nndcut into the leml of tho Royals byiireo points. The third period wnsan even up affair but in the finalquarter the Royals put the fiamo once to win M-20. Don Smith and Joe

Werner paced the Royal attack withI iiooil assist from Mike King andMol> Beadle. The Lnkers .scoring wassprontf amon;: nearly all of the play-ers with {ho liinli men beinK HillOverbcnjer, Berkley KRenes, RaySchleskser, Hob Hunter, and KevinWhcatley.

in the Junior Division action atW.'iKliinKton School, tho openingijaine pitted the Wildcats ae;;iin;;t

Bnlldons. A clesperatu fourthitii-r rally of Ihe Wildcats, led byilck Tlnwoll, f.-H . liill't nn (he lillll-

M.ntsHllllKlKl l

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Dinners, Then and NowThe dinner hour in the U. S. has

changed a lot since GeorfTe Wash-ington's time. .The. lonif, elaborate,groaning table lms been replacedby fewer foods, more simply pre-pared. The (JAMA points out thatmodern hostesses rely on mechani-cal helpers instead of servants. Au-tomation in Ihe kitchen', typified bythe temperature-controlled gas oven,allows them to enjoy sociability be-fore dinner ns well as after.

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Page 32 IKE WESTKJELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 88, 1963 i

Church NewsTHE AIAIANCE CHURCHSettard Are. at Cherry St.

CraafordRev, Laurence J. Pjr.e

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bibleschool; 11 a.m., worship service;sermon by the pastor. Rev. Laur-ance J, Pyne, followed by the Lord'sSupper.

6 p.m., Alliance youth fellowshipgroups; 7 p.m., service; specialguests, "He Missionaires," a youthgroup from Nyack Missionary Col-lege, Nyack, N. Y.

Monday: 8 p.m., executive com-mittee.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls.Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Bible study

ana prayer meeting.Thursday: 10 a.m., home mission-

ary society meeting.

UNITY—WESTFIELDAffiliated with

Unity School of Christianity• Lee's Summit, Mo.

Believer* in the Trinity: Meetings; Every Monday, 8-9 p.m.t Place: Woman's Club of WosUield,318 South Euclid Ave. at Tremonl.

iilooday: March 4, sermon lesson,"Cod's Will for Man."

"Healing meditation included inevery service.

Spiritual consultation with theleader available by appointmenttrim 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Soloist: Miss Pamela Calvert,Leader: . Slits',Catherine • Meisnest,available for all ministerial servicesexcept marriage ceremonies,

• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 170 Elm St., WesUield

Kev. William K. Cober1 Minister

; Today: 8 p.m., Cope committee,i Tomorrow; ,7 a.m.; youth service,Bethel Baptist Church; 12 noon, Gar-wood-Westfield area • tasiijessmen'sluncheon; J;30 p.m., World Day ofhayer at the Presbyterian Church.* 6:30 p.m., Men's Club dinner inFellowship Hail; 8'p;m.i WorM Dayof Prayer service at the Presbyte-tirj Chiirch. ' ' '; Saturday: iForeign student

Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., worshipand children's : division of churchschool; Comtnunlon service; sermonby tt'9 pastor, 'the Rev. William K.Cober, the first of'aseries of Lentensermons on the Beatitudes. Musicunder the direction of Robert J. Den-IMJIOB. juinist-r it music.

10 a.m. and 12 noon, churchinHool; youth and adult divisions,Children's division continues.; 5 p.m.,C.ipo.school. .' Br'onday: 1:30 p.m., Baptist HomeM'liUary, Newark,

Viusday: 10 a.m., calling commit-tee; 8 p.m., church cabinet.

Wednesday: 0:30 a.m., studygroup; 8 p.m., church membershipclass; study group; Roger Williamsboard.

School SecretariesHear Bell Aide

"TV presenting-• ''••" p r o -

FIBSf CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

122 East Broad Si.Sunday School! 11 a.m.

Nursery: 11 a.m."Christ Jesus" will be the subject

ei the lesson-sermon this Sunday atChristian Science church services.

"I am the way, the truth, andthe life: no man cometis unto thefather, but by me." These wordsof the Master taken from John'sGospel (14:6) will be used as thegolden text.

"Therefore, my beloved brethren,be ye steadfast, tmmoveable, alwaysabounding in the work of the Lordforasmuch as yc know that your)3bour is not in vain in the Lord'(I Cor. 15: 58) is one of many passages that will make up the Scrip-tural readings.

From "Science nnd Health will)Key tu the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy this citation will beread: "It is possible,—yea, it is theduty and privilege of every child,man and woman,—-to follow in somedegree the example of lire Masterby the demonstration of Tnitlt iindLife, of health ;md holiness" (p. 31),

MRS, WILLIAM GENNE

Montckir WomanWill Be SpeakerAt Gift Service

Mrs, William H. Genne of Mont-clair will be the speaker at the an-nual woman's gift service of theFirst Congregational Church to beheld Thursday at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Genne, who studied at Ore-gon State College and Teachers Col-lege, Columbia, has served as aparent consultant and has taughtcourses in family life. Currentlyshe is director of Christian educa-tion at the Wotchung CongregationalChurch in Montclair.

Mrs. Genne is a member of thenational board of the YWCA, a mem-ber of the civil rights commissionof Montcloir, and a former memberof the nationalChurch Women,she is co-author of "Family Campsand Camping," "Foundations ofIhristian Family Policy" and "Chris-

tians and the Crisis in Sex Moral-ity." Her topic Thursday will be'Bound in the Bundle of Life."Also on the program is "The

I •|-.1>I-.01C .:'•

oil-" \t: V(;Ujg-.a:,i it,i tiic We:1.;:--1': /wociatiou1 of Educational SftruWiries Tuesdayat Frank in Scliool. The importanceof a clear voiie and understandablediction was impressed on the mem-bers by Mrs. Dorothy A. Voss, pub-lic relations supervisor for the New.Jersey Bell Telephone Co. She em-phasized that on the telephone, thespeaker has only his voice to pro-ject his thoughts and attitudes to thelistener. "With cosmetics and cloth-ing." Mrs. Voss said, "we changeand enhance our appearance as wechoose. But how often do we thinkabout our voice, much less do any-thing about its alteration or Im-provement?"

Using cartoons and voice record-ings, Mrs. Voss demonstrated com-mon speaking faults in such imag-inary characters as "Miss Shrill,""Miss Breathless," "Miss P u l lCharge," "Miss Mousey," "MissDreary," "Miss Myla Minit" and"Miss Affected."

Mrs. Mary Foskey, speech spe-cialist for the Westfield schools, as-sisted Mrs. Voss at the conclusionof the talk, when the members weregiven the opportunity to hear taperecordings of their own voices.

BIRDS IN YOUR BACKYARDBy ALEXANDER SPRUKT, JR.

K ••iono! Auciubon Society

PWsTomorrow Nkkt

VJ

board of UnitedWith her husband

Cofee was servedmeeting at 7:45 p.m.

prior to the

For a Cozy KitchenGas ranges with built-in room

heaters take the chill out of thekitchen and adjacent rooms in manya rural and suburban home. A con-cealed fan forces the heat Into theroom so the chill is removed in-stantly. The GAMA points out thatthe heater section can be used forbaking when not in use for heating.The same burner serves both pur-poses.

Twelve" Westfield High School sing-ing group, which will present two se-lections. Following the woman's giftservice which will be held in thesanctuary, toa will be served in Pat-ton auditorium. Members of Aldencircle are In charge of hospitality.

.. Insecticide!! and BirdsOne of the most frequently rc-

erred to problems confronting wild-i life conservation today is the matterof insecticides. The chemical com-panies which manufacture them havereaped a harvest of dollars and haveat limes exaggerated the supposeddanger to crops and humanity bycertain insects, the fire ant andJapanese beetle for example.

Just how many tons of "pesti-cides" have been dumped on theland for the destruction of thesecreatures is something nobody reallyknows, but the result is that westill have both at the expense of un-told numbers of other forms of lifedestroyed in the process. What hap-pened to the robin in the Midwestbecause of the attempts to eliminatetho Dutch elm disease is now knownto almost everybody. Reductions ofas much as CO and 90 per cent havebeen noted in some areas.

The toboggan-like decraese of theEastern bluebird is another case inpoint, though destruction of nest-ing habitat has been a factor also.DDT became famous some years agobut has now been used so long andlavishly that some insect specieshave developed a virtual immunityto it. I have seen a cockroach forinstance, with its normally darkbrown back, gray with DDT, whichseemed to bother it not at all.

One of the most virulent of pres-ently used poisons is dieldren. It wasused lavishly in the fire ant pro-gram and the impregnated soil andwater areas became the graves ofmultitudes of birds, mammals andfish. The fire ant is still with us, asit has been for a generation! The useof this deadly material, plus others,still goes on. How much human be-ings have been contaminated is on-other thing that no one knows muchabout, but it is a fact that vegetablefoods used by us have been foundto contain insecticide poisons. Thequantities are minute but they maybecome increasingly greater.

In view of the general danger towiidiife and to humans as well,there seems to be a strange apathyon the part of the over-all popula-tion of the country regardingMany are intensely concerned.course; others seem utterly oblivi-ous to the problem.

That attitude is now being altered,however, by the appearance of abook which has shaken many peoplehitherto apathetic—a "best seller"for weeks and weeks. It is RachaclCarson's "Silent Spring." It tellsof the danger of insecticides to usand the lower animals, and thegreatest compliment that could bepaid it is the fact that the chemicalcompanies are against it! It shouldbe compulsory reading in every highschool, college and university in thiscountry. Have you read it? If not,do so.


t o , '• < - • - •>• -«• '> ~>

Lodge, Springfield. The atmus.-. orewill be informal and rustic.

Music for th'> affair will be pro-vided by George i!i;l and his Hill-billies, with tunes designed to ap-peal to ali kinds of dancers. A call-er will instruct ttie ."insI 'iiexperi-enced of square dancers.

The committee is as follows: Mrand Mrs. Roy Eidel, chairmen; PaulBobick, tickets; Mrs. Monroe Mac-pherson, publicity. Anyone desiring ,tickets may call Mrs. Bobick. !

All proceeds from the dance will |be used for the library fund of theWashington School.

; Phillips will outline the "profits, iI performance and progress" theory j: which ho'.cs ;.raV:. :s an indispenti-\ fc'. .>ten.t/rt in >.ro,.-ess. Profit per-••".'.' industry '-'> experiment, inno-

' i..-:.o ">nd :>: p-'tfid, and to market• ,,«.'i a,.'1 '•. ter products than past,•',-'- tion^ evir dreanied of.

- ••-. T i I . ; ' " " " " C o . of r f •••'1 a l s o

\,i,\ .-tress the inij,oituuce of teilingj ,,lv

;( ssory" tu our children so

j they I-.; v >':•;'' "our country hasI grown great on me l.."-vay i«u;:.-I system."

LEARN GOLFRAY MALAiN'S

GOLF SCHOOL127 WEST I-'IiOvr «.-

Open Dull} 1O A.n. ,• j |

private ie^hon* or pnu-tjr-,. t j mavailable. Membership ba.;^ , . . ; , ;Mny 1st. " "• • "

For Information stop h; v ":t.

phune ' ' "' *r

T57-4U57

ELKS BANDSTANDElks Auditorium, Union Ave., Elizabeth

Bell Tel. OfficerListed by HTHS

Frank L. Phillips, an assistant vicepresident of the New Jersey BellTelephone Co., will discuss the roleof profits in the American systemof free enterprise at a general as-sembly in Holy Trinity High SchoolMonday.

I

Mr. and Hrr. WHtlttm If. ('rnwfonl Jr. nre now i-ralding la their •#w""liomt* »t l:;y Norlh !':m*ll<l .\v*". -HMt'li Ifu'y iHirt-lutM'tl from Mr. nullMr*. C C. Hi'lolimrr. ThU inuliliilr llnlril nr -rlj wim nolii tinIII*. olVIi'r <,f !.«'€• K, Wiirlim l»j Ililri-> II, ilrotvit .Ir. IIHll

CALVARY EVANGELICALLUTHEKAN CHURCH <LCA>

CranfordThe Rev. Arnold J. D.ihtquist

The Rev. Walter WagucrPastors

Today: 7:30 p.m., primary de-partment staff.

Tomorrow: i! p.m., junior depart-ment stuff.

Kuturduy: 9:30 a.m.. raU-ohetiealinstruction; J;30 p.m.. Wills MissionClub; 7:15 p.m., inlcnm dinte l.ulh-vt toiiguu swim pnrty ;il the West-fi( Id V

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GOODF O O D

STORES

SUN.MARCH 3

Ail-Star RevueFEATURING

The Rage of Union County . .

BUDDY LEE

ROYAL m1 4

Gentlemen required to weoi coats and ties,ladies must be appropriately attiredAdmission

$<f.5O1 ATBOX

OFFICE

Attendance Open To

JUNIOR HIGH ANDHIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTS ONLY!

Charter Member A TGood Food Distributors V / " M ID

BUY THE BEST FOR LESS - OTHERSFOR QUALITY MEATS SHOP JftM -

STORESÔ - WHY PAY MORE? YOU GET BRAND NAMES OFFERING QUALITY & DELICIOUSKNOWN FOR THE BEST MEAT SOLD - TRY AND BE SATISFIED.

Give White Rose a Big Hand and Fill YourShelves with* Quality Merchandise

Spanish Rice 21c

Rice Pudding 23c

Red Cabbage 23c

Peas and Carrots 2 for 39c

31c

Macaroni 21 ViM. E, SardinesFrench BeansWox BeansTender Big Peas..Apple Juico,

3 for 95c3 for5Oc3for49e2for37e

Tomato Juico, No. 5 ..

Strawberry Preserves 29c

Hawaiian Punch 31c

W.R. Coffee Ib. 59c I Tomato AspicTomato Consomme 5 for 1.00

Red Heart Dog Food 3 for 38c Shad Roe 1.99 NOW 1.49Salmon, tall 99c

20 o i , can

Green Cut BeansKidney Beans

5 for 1.002 for 29c2 for 29c

5 for 1.00

W.R. Asparagus Spears ..59c

Corn on Cob

Cream Corn

Okra Tomatoes

ctin 49c

3for49c

2 for 49c

Aitichoke Hearts,marinated

Poaj & OnionsSweet Potatoes ...

39c

can 29c2 for 49c

Priced Right — Read Our Ad First — Then Shop

GARDEN VEGETABLES MORE GOOD BUYS

French Beans

Mushrooms

Tomatoes

Grapefruit

L.I. Potatoes .

Yellow Onions

Honeytlow Melons

Watercress — Bortiei

Enclivo — Chicory

Boston — Itolicm Onions

Bermudas • Romtiitte

Full lino of Strtiwhcrrios

Fresh Fruits

19clb. Kitty Salmon 2for25c

49c Ib. I Pussy Cat Food lOforl.OO1 9c carton I M n i ° 1 ' DoB F°°<! 10 for 1.00

Snows Clam Chowder 29c3 for 39c j

5 lbs. 29c

3 ibs. 29c I

Snows Minted Clcmis 29cW.R. Apple Souce 6 for 1,00

Fruit Cocktail,3 for 1,00

'29c

39c2'

JSfivoy Peaches, V iI Savoy Poors, 2> jj Royal Ann Chorrios, 2 ' i 59ci Dork Chorrins, T.i 59c| Keekers Flour 5 lln. 49ci Buioni Tomatoes, 203 29ci Hciyu pints. 39c

SHOP AND SAVE AT

856 MOUNTAIN AVI.MwLMonty of l'«!ikinci

'v ' ,., ~,;,,,Froe Dolivory

Tuesday thru Saturday u.m.

2 PHONES: AD 24MCM -- 03

Plonty of PtirMnji in Reor " " '

Opposite N«tw Pent Of(i<« on Shs»rwee«l Parkwoy

PRIME RIBS OFBEEF 69c Ib.

JONES HAMS,half or whole 69c

SPRING LEG LAMB6 lbs. avg, 69c

Capon Chickens 59c Ib.Round Roast 99c Ib.Boneless Pot Roast

79c !b.Chuck Steaks 59c Ib.Sirloin Steaks 99c Ib.Club Steaks 1,891b.Fresh Hams 59c Ib.

Ground Chuck3 lbs. 1.99

Jones Link Sausage89cIb.

Strocies Link Sausage99c Ib.

Strodes Scrapple 49c Ib.Homemade Bologna

89cIb.

Franks, Head Cheese,Cold Cuts 89c Ib.

Polish Bologna 89c Ib.Corn Beef, solid

meat 89c ib.Dowos Sliced

Baton 59t Ib.Steer Boof Liver,

delicious. 59c Ib.

Gebhordts ChiliBean con 35c

Mexican Totnalos15 o i . can 29c

Boan Sprouts 2 for 27cChow Moin

Noodles 2 for 27c

Moalloss Dinner 49c

Colo Cat ondDog Food 2 for29c

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE

HOME FREEZER ORDERS

THIS IS NOT A P U N

BUY ONIY WHAT YOU NEED - NO EXTRAS

*|tr<.|nl<:i *'utK — stefifallrrjIOK (Slllt'ftmrll

Sllii' C

IHII-UI- I ' .H- c

ll> McnlU-'ilct tfluiitm — Slrlji Mrhitn

Only

Included in Frozen Foods:

ICE CREAM - ICES - POPS

We don't have warehouses for freerers or railroad sidings,

but wo do have the BEST QUALITY MEATS you can buy.

And wo have the best buys in Meats for the best quality sold.

Our meats are all Iowa's famous plus tho best lamb you

can buy. Fresh Poultry — Veal — Western Pork — Home Made

Cold Cuts. Our prices are right if you have a freezer.

Our Compotiiton, from so many mailed circulars, don't main-

tain they have the Best Sold. Don't Believes These Freezer

Food Lockers, if you do they will put you in the iocker and

keep you there til doomsday. So, buy from your local Dealer,

Every weok or Every Day — Fresh Delicious Meats on your

tciblo, which you will relish. If you want pouii•>". af Froien

Foods 6-12 or more, the price is right.

FROZEN

SKABROOKS

Spin,

Frtnn

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mr*.

:»tl»

ch Frios

r . us. Cmli

Pauls- Cod

I'nuh Sctiltt,

FOODS --

3 for

5 0 cCA\kf, 39c

Cakes 35t

>os ..59c

LOW, LOW PRICES

STOUFFERS\ Spinach

Wokh Rarebit

. Tumi ala Mug

Cod Fish

i Haddock Fillots

• f lounder

39c

49c

59c

49c

<19c

59c

We Have a Full Line of S. S. PIERCE Frozen Foods

Juices -- Layer Cakos, etc.

Chopped Sjiittttth

Loaf Spinach

Yellow Squash

2k>!

49c |Sw#diih I M CfMim - t»irtt» Only

riAOSTAFF

ORANOB JUICE

5 f M 99c

at Baron'sReg. $13.95

LADIES'WESTCLOX WATCH

Reg. 73c

J&J BABY POWDER m

Reg. 83c

COLGATETOOTHPASTE

59c

Reg. 98c

BROMO

SELTZER

68c

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

:"

OPPOSITF; R1ALTO THEATRE

243 E, BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone AOains 2-6680

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