32
THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY DRIVE TO EXIST DURING 1966 ^YJSIXTH YEAR—No 38 WISSTFIKL1), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1<JC6 I'ubllnlli-tt I-Iv^ry Thurtnitl>- 32 Page.—10 Cent. \Sousa Award To Feature Band's Pops Concert Under the direction of Hobert Hanks tlic Weslfield High School l3;ind will present its 15lh annual Pops Concert tomorrow and Sulur- d h drinks to be sold during intermis- sion. Mrs. S. Robison and Mrs. D. BaumgartntT are eo-cliairmen. Oth- ers assisting with arrangements aro Mrs. J. Rchner, finance; Mrs. C. Council, decorations; Mrs. J. Tour- tellotlp. telephone; Mrs. H. Boulil- iier. Mrs. .1. McLay. Mrs. J. Conrad, | the John Philip Sousa award to bo tickets; Mrs. W. Uamage. refresh- 1 given to the outstanding senior in|mcnts; Mrs. C. CrLspen, Mrs. W". ]r- ; the band and service awards to jun-1 win, hospitality; Mrs. U. Monks, day nights a | 8 p.m. school cafeteria. Dr. Hubert I,. Foose, p i c i p o( the Senior High School, will present th Jl Phili in the higii principal o( LENE A. CARNOT VIRGINIA ||. MONKS Seniors Receive Mian's Club Grants H'esliicld High School so- plan to enter the teaching have been chosen as re- [ the scholarship offered by ID'S Club of Westfield. . Dale Hawkins, chairman !ducation Committee, an- the winners at Monday's jog in the Masonic Temple. Anns Carnot, daughter of Mrs. Albert G. Carnot of ral Ave., has been awarded pear scholarship totalling •r grants were awarded to jnia H. Monks and Edward eil. ernot is a member of the I staff, is secretary of Fu- iers of America, is a mem- te Mask and Mime Club, [of the Leaders Club. She attend Cortland State Col- York. i is the daughter of Mr. George J. Monks of 29 She is a member of the sow Society, accompanist school clioir, received sdCilfccn's Award, was a li*GirJs' Citizenship In- BB, aid is president of BakSie was chairman from in 1D65. Miss tea accepted at Gettys- l i d on page 2) Ty Again Candidate Seat On Council i ior and senior bond members and seniors in the twirling squad, Schol- arship winners to Interlochen Music Camp will also he announced. The program, planned to entertain both young and old, includes Ueeth- oven's "Kdgmonl Overture," Hale Smith's contemporary piece. "8vlll- resault," the familiar "Victory at Sea" by Hichard Hodgers and "The Northern Pines March" by John 1'hilip Sousa. Marilyn Meigs will play a violin solo, "Legcndc" by Wieniawski accompanied by Mrs. Frtdoxick Mclgs. Tlic Wcstfield Hand Parents Asso- ciation will provide desserts and soft EDWARD J. O'NEII, Bike Tesl8 Bikes will be tested and li- censed at three Westfield schools this week, beginning al 9:30 a.m. on the dales noted. The West- ficlil Bicycle Board program will be held today nt Jefferson School, tomorrow nt Franklin Annex and Tuesday al Lincoln School. municipal progress, eou- ta challenge of unsolved economic questions," are 'alter C. Perry today in Ms decision to seek re- h Town Council next »ill seek the Republican for councilman from the d in the Sept, 13 Fri- '• 'irst appointed to fill "calcd by Hie resigna- am II. Connor in Fcbru- turrenlly completing his "•year term in office. 'ssioner, he also serves of the police, laws and works and street light- ttcs. ' n gratifying to note the 'own has realized dur- ing the !nst few years." Mr. Perry said, "particularly is this true where problems seemingly incapable of answers have been negotiated lo amicable and practical solutions. "Despite Iliesc accomplishments, numerous unsolved social and eco- nomic finest ions must be resolved by the incoming Town Council, For these reasons I have decided to seek reelection and meet the challenge of continuing my work with ihc citi- zens of this town who arc dedicating their efforts to making West field a better place in which to live." Mr. Perry, a resident hero for 20 years, i.s regional secretary of Die Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.. New York. He mid his wife, Dorothy, are parents of two daughters and live at 144 St. Paul's St. ushers; Mrs. J. Conrad, publicity. Tickets may bo purchased lifter school in the hand office today and tomorrow or at the door before the concert. Hand members participating in the concert are: Flute players, Wendy Bork, Martha Connell. Ann de Jong, Judith Helming, Susan Hoppe, l'a- tricia McCinnis, Christine Moore, Linda Payne. Lynn I'orego, Alane Itceder, Uose Weiland; oboe, tiruce Licbemian; clarinet, Julie Buum- gartner, liobert lioutillier, Eric Brown, Vincent Duranlc, Gary Ja- cob. Glenn Jacobs, Tom Jones, How- (Continued on page 2> Borough Voters Defeat School Expansion Plan Mountainside — Voters turned down the Board of Education's $1,- 785 000 school expansion program in a icfcrcnduin yesterday by a vote of 821 to 3(iO. The defeat was registered in all five districts. District results arc: First, lu>:!6: second, 20MIM; third, 107; fourth, 174-103, and fifth. 170-81. The turnout of l.JBl represented about 30 per cent of the 3.U46 regis- tered voters here. The school board plans to meet soon to discuss whether to rcsubmit the same expansion plan, to the vot ers or lo propose now plans, said Roger-W. Timing, board president. He and other board members ex- pressed disappointment nt the de- feat, "I'd like to know what the peo- ple want," said Tliwing. "This was a quality program." said Bernard Seligman, board mem- ber. In a prepared statement, Ihe Hoard of Education said it "acknowledges Pop From The Cops Al The Pops Pot. Wesley Moore, president of Ihe Westfield PBA tuld the leader today that the I'BA has voted to pro- vide soft drinks for the patients at the Children's Specialized Hospital whenever they attend the band con- certs in Mindowaskin Park this Mini- practice of transporting Ihe mer. The youngsters t» Ihe park for an eve- ning of music was started several years ago. The children anil some of the nurses are brought to the area in cars and station wagons and many are permitted to .sit on the lawns. The Westfield Police Department ha.s been helpful ill providing for the parking of Ihe vehicles and looking out for Hie children's welfare during I the concerts. the results of the bond referendum in Ihe spirit with which the proposals were made." "It is the responsibility of the board lo continually a[)pn)i.se the. problems and deficiencies in our school program .hut it is Urn public who has the opportunity 1" accept or reject these recununendations," the statement said. "The hoard will continue to carry out its responsibility to provide a sound education for the children ul Mountainside, and do so in the best interests of the entire community," it concluded. Marik Scholarship To Be Shared By Twin Sisters ustrial, Fine Arts Exhibition Monday At Sr. High School The Hetty Marik Teuchinj! Schol- arship awarded annually by the Par- ent-Tcacher Council has been given jointly to Marian and Margaret Kramm, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. lloherl A. Kraiinn, 257 Scotch Mains Ave. The announcement of the awards was made by Mrs. Wil- liam K. Taylor, council scholarship administrator. The SIWK) scholarship is presented to a Westfield Hiyh School graduate who plans to make teaching a ca- reer. It provides $-1(10 fur each of four years, providing the recipient, maintains a satisfactory scholastic record and Ihe intent lo become u teacher. Marian and Margaret have chosen Cenlral Stale College in Kdmond. Okla.. where they plan to prepare I for teaching in the elementary schools upon graduation. llolh girls have been ,-iclive in the Future Teachers of America Club a:i(l tin; Folk Singing Club. Mar- garet has held the offices of .secre- tary and treasurer in her church young peoples group and been an active member of the- High School Sewing Club. Marian has served as physical education squad leader anil accompanist in .Sunday school. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in her seli-ctiwi i.l the scholarship recip- Students Take Over Town's Affairs, Seek Swim Pools Lund Brings Boost In Proffer Aguin Town Council again experi- enced an interest in the sale of town-owned land Tuesday night when a final hearing on an offer by K. T. Williams to purchase property tm Myrtle Ave. for $5,- 000 brought a now offer from Hobert lierenson, an attorney, of $5,300. Mr. Herenson provided the neces- sary 10 |>er cent down payment and the mutter was referred to the Council Properly and Building Com- mittee for review und further hear- ing May 24. A homing was also held on the offer of George K. Kovak Jr. to pur- chase property on Cranford and Stevens Ave. for $71,000 which was accepted afler no further proffers were made. Mr. Kovak bus 00 days in which to complete the purchase for the lots which he bought during spirited bidding two weeks ago which saw the original offer of $41),- TOO hy Robert K. Newman boosted lo the final $71,000 figure. Introduced was an ordinance coll- ing for an estimated expenditure of $'Jo,000 lo provide .sidewalks on Prospect St.. Lawrence Ave.. and portions of Willow Grove ltd. and North Ave. The major installations will be on the. east side of Prospect St. from ISriHhtwood Ave. to Madison Ave. and on Ihe west side, of Lawrence Ave. from Orchard St. lo Dudley Ave. A public hearing on this meas- ure will he held May 24. After a resolution approving a re- fund of $2,5'J5.<|5 to Halms; & Com- pany for overpayment of 1004 taxes was approved it was explained that Ihe firm's business inventory ussess- menl had Iwn reduced hy the stiite. Jerry Smith sitting in as a student councilman asked if any provisions were made lo pay I Inline & Com- pany for the use of Ihe money being refunded to them, such as interest, which prompted some .startled looks from Ihe councilmen. He was toM by a student colleague (Continued on page 2> JEFFREY II. SCIIAUB LAURENCE C, COLES College Men To Award Scholarship, Grant The College Men's Club of West- Held has announced the winners of il.s annual scholarship and a fresh- man grunt totaling $2.^00. Awards will be presented at Its annual dinner lo be held nt 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday nt the Old Heidelberg Restaurant, Utc 22. Laurence Campbell Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Coles Jr. of 225 Hdgcwood Ave, will re- ceive tlic club's annual $2,400 schol- arship. Jeffrey I). Schaub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Alihdcr Schaub of 312 Washington St., will be given the one year freshman grant of $500. Mr. Cules will enter Gettysburg College next September as u liberal arts major to prepare himself for a career in finance and accounllnfi. He Is an Kaglc Scout und winner of the God and Country Award. At West- field High School, Larry has been secretary of the Stump Club nnd active in the Spanish and Slide Rule Red OOBS Hunting DonorsForBloodmobile Industrial and Fine 1 be hold in the WHS wi'ck. May Hi lours and nest »•'»• and in *;"'<• >> •- | «'l'.s I'm., Friday denls in the I|)SI a r t t |. lss . e being dis- J ' ! >"l'. Ml hy VVil- • w "I exhibit a walk niiidc !iV Joseph Sli'kes, mechanical draw- ing teacher, in invilins parenis to observe his students al work, said, "I feel this gives the parent .1 hel- ler idea of Ihc cl'fo't that "i» jielidanls clumin.-.le p;ir!inent. Cd ing- our drawings rather than merely > sh showing them a listished prnji-cl." | lh Tho boys, ramiiim in iifi 1 and abil- ily. arc working in Ihc mechanical drawing shop on Ihrir project* while _ spiTlillor.s watch Ihe progress and | asl< !|iie.Hli(.uis. Sam Tr.'tgrr 'H7. di .-.iunrd '•> min utr detail a circular huii.-i- wbu I 1 '•' later constructed of wood and pla- lei-. .Itwclry. lapidary w.>uk. .u-'l »•' !ii pieces from I lie general .-li»l>. I' 1 ' an j slrucli-d by Vincen! Sjiecht. an' IIIM iiichideil in the exhibit. Him 1 -- anc the ji'welry di 1 - Candy ili.*h''.s. salad I serving hays will i'l-"*" f t-til-Tciiclifi" Council president, he shoivn. j l-"nui|>; lor the scholarship hair I.mi:; riiiiw pruji-cls inadi 1 uf i hrcti rai-.efl llus year by sale of tans shi'c; melal MT a special atlrai.'liiui | iri . ( | through contributions from the ;ir. A cullee put. which lakes j il)(|jvii|iial We.->l field school J'TAS The Wcslfield Mountainside Chap- ter of Hie Ili'd Cross is working lu- ti'iisivi'ly to recruit donors for Us Hloodmobile visit Saturday, May 21 at Tamai|iics School, (MI Willow Grove Kd. from H> a.m. to :i:30 p.m. There is an urgent need for now community donors, representatives said. In lUG-Mi'i, 25 ]H'r cent of the donors were giving for Hie first time. The Community Group includes all lose persons in Westfield und Mountainside who arc not covered by the following croups: Jewish Community Council, Lions Club of Westfield. Kamily Life ApustolnU* of Holy Trinity Church, First Metho- dist Chinch men and Presbyterian Church. lilood has been given out lo sup- ply il requests from Westfield and five rc(|Ui'sts from Mountainside so far this year, it was reported. The chapter is faced with the problem uf dwimlly supplies. A year ago at , ,. ,. , ,, ithis time Ihe Community Croup had ,,.„ s hy Mrs. I iy.,,,.1 Holland .Mrs. reserve that i iloc, Kalph Knncs. Mrs. Lawrence Smith I , and Mrs. .toi'pb Kiiiiri;:hnin. Par nuw! Persons may call the lied Cross office al 2.11 Klin SI. for an appoint- ment as a donor. Trunspiirlatiun will he provided ty the lied Cross if ri.'<iuc>ti'(l. CX- which and '"•" ll - '•>• -snplio- ••:<l Wilder. ll;i - !l '--i lb:lils he pin- •tlilhront piM, r '-''tain bulbs to Index Unsiness JJiri'clory i.'liiii'ch News Kililorial P'ocus (iardi'ii News (lllilll.'llil'.S .Social SCC ,1—'i Sec. :!--•!. "> ...Sec. :i--2 Sec. ;i—i , ...Sec. 4-2 .1 ec. 4-fi. 7.11 .Sec. 2-1-H Theaters SeC.ir-i Visit Hen; May 21 Cancer I'IUMIH Stolen The thefl of money, iiifludhif,' an unknuwn amount from :i cancer cnl- lection envelope, from .IM Downer SI. was reported lo police Monday morning. The cancer drive funds were tak- en from the attic while Ihe remain- der of the money was taken from two apartments in the SIIMIW build- ink'- Mrs. llessic Hanks .said -she was missing $17 and Mrs. Mary Mitchell reported missing $20. Clubs. He lins also been a member of tlic YMCA and his church fellow- ship. An outstanding diver, Mr, Schaub will enroll nt Colgate University next fall to seek a bachelor of arts de- gree. He was a member of the var- sity and YMCA swimming teams, and has won numerous diving cham- pionships during his hlg.li school curcci-. Jeff hns also been active In the school clioir and.the Glee Club, und Is a guitar Instructor.'lie served on Ihe Student Council for four years. A scholarship und grant arc awarded unnnally lo hoys In the graduating class of Weslfield liigli School who are selected on the basis of need, scholarship, character, all- (Continued on page 2) Inter faith liaccahmrwtle For (iradnatiiiff Clans Of WHS Scheduled June 19 The fourth annual interfaith bae- culauareale proRram for over W)0 Kruduatini; seniors of Westfield lli|4h School has been sel for (i p.m. .lune 1'J at the hi)ih school athletic field, Hallway Ave., it was disclosed lu- duy by Harry Kaplan, chairman of Ihe baccalaureate program commlt- teo of the Westfield Council of Churches, sponsoring; organization, (iracluate.s' families and friends arc invited to attend. Other reliiiioti.n groups asslstiiiH with arrangements are: First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ilcdecmer Luth- eran Church, Temple. llmanu-KI, Un- ion County Clroelt Orthodox Com- muiiily mill Unitarian Fellowship. Ftii'lher plans will be announced fol- lowing u meeting of the. proilrain committee at ll p.m. May 25 in the home uf Mrs. Theodore Barrett of HI Nomahe^an Dr. Representatives Of WHS, Trinity Put In A Full Day Youth stamped its impression on local municipal affairs Tues- day night when students from Westflelu 1 and Holy Trinity High Schools took over the reins of government during the day and ran a town council session to culminate Student Government Day observance. This was the second year that stu- dent counterparts to administrative personnel and elected officials took on handling of government opera- tions, spending an entire day at the task for the first time. In the evening a number of them assumed the roles of mayor and councilmen for tho regular council session and It was during this period that they expressed their opinions on a number of municipal affairs. At the council session the student mayor and councilman followed to the letter all tho formal require- ments for hearing reports, Introduc- ing and voting on ordinances and resolutions and finally got Into a debate, on fiscal practices, speed limits on Central and Lawrence Avos., the establishment of a swim- ming pool for high school students, also a municipal swimming pool; move lo have the stale legislature revise the statutes requiring stato approval of various traffic regula- tions, nnd an additional period for expressions from (he public to come al the end of each council session. At the outset of the council meet- ln« Mayor Itobert II. Mulreany gave a talk briefly reviewing Student Government Day and extended a welcome to tho students who hud participated. Introducing (lie student mayor, Harvey tterfoor of WHS, Mayor Mul- renuy explained that In order to keep evoiythliitf legal, tho duly- elected town officials would repeat the ncllons taken by the students on various official municipal matters. In his remarks Mayor Mulreany lid, "So often today we read about nnd are concerned about teenagers In newspaper headlines. "We lose sight," the Mayor said, "of the vast majority of young peo- ple In the community who arc doing EI splendid Job In preparing them- selves for the civic and social re- sponsibilities which Ho ahead of them. "We tire happy to provide tho practical uxperlvnco In government (Continued on patio 2) Honor Due Teacher Tlic PTO board of IlooBcvelt Junior Illgli .SrhiMil Invites par- ents und friends to un informal rcc<'|itton lionnriiiK Kutli Tom- liaclior wlio in retiring utter 20 yearn uf devoted nervier to tench- IIIK aw cli(ir:il director at Roose- velt. The reception follows (he Spring C'lionil Festival tomor- row at a p.m. In Ihc school cafe- (crlii. Children's Fair Has Enchanting Air li ,! dr.'d "I i>:iti' , T i Dinner's v will ili.-iiby !!'•<• bwk :li'I'.i'--. aiul kiikii-linnik have mail ! The .ml" nice! j |,y IIHIKTI I'clln j their ciisl'iin inadi.' ' hammi'i'S, '-ice lirius, clamps, and '.en;*' drivui.v Mrs, M'.-Hy Scltenck'a Art III (.•; have prrpaii-ii a sprrial ivliil.il ,,n modem ail. The vjirlous hta;;(-,, of inod'.'rn art will !»• described by (Continued on Children can ruler an enchanted land Sal unlay niornini! at Ihe A. 11. l.indlcy home. Hi! tlrinhtwuoil Ave. and hi; magically transfoi med inlo fairy iirinci'.'.M.'s or Indian cliii-is. hear their (titure predicted and lake a (xuiy rid* 1 . II is Ilii 1 :<'<'ijri<l annual .\eis:hli<ir- liond Kail 1 , cnlircly pun ;rml urj;.ni- i/cd hy i liilihcii in I IK Ihiril llinim'Ji eichlli Hrii'lcf. in an rflorl lo raise tuiid.s lor i>l||i'i's li'.-'i lrjrtim.itc Iliiin llu'insclvcs. Kay I.iudlcy ;jnd Uiiim: Bolder ale ciwhahmen. Tl.c lair, srneriiin'u (o open at II a.m. and vim until ', p.m., will fi'.i lure athlctU: rvenK i.l which anyiMic I 111 |l Ullrlp.llr V, il 1 , tin- li<|i ..Mil II nnolli Illi 1 Imys .mil lulls ri'r-i'i\iiil! i s i \ li insislor radio. I .min:; cu|H, il ii will hi- a'.'wirdcd In ilm.'.e (ib- I u n i i i hii-.h .inn",. All iiihli'iii: <\ lit J i i \ ' • h'eu li-.-.|eii l i v a coill- miU li' I'l'-'l by I'.'iiiiiii' Wi-fa-nal. I i i tii• - iii;ilili.:!.l'. ul II.•' il.iy uill In i jiiiln ;ui'l l;;ir;il'' ilF'iiiiiM.'Irii- llnil i n I i Ilia;;!'- • h<r.'.'. (i.iry (!rii-s- in, t i n , . t sixth ::i .iH*-r IMIIII Tuiiia. i|H>-i Srliiiiil. v.ili ,-iau'l mi hi anil : i n : 1 i-itlii-r "i;ml I;!.-. . ca" ui "Thi , I:; My Cuiiul! v' MAKUAIUii KKAMM IMAK1AM KUA.M.M 'I lie I'hildii'ii. vvliu la:.I III). yi-.ir •ir |.i fi'(l ; n iiii-ri for I 'OIIIIIIIIUII '/ I'ciiti'l \'\\'i 'A c,ini|iin:; Inn |ji'rr.'i l(, aid Nr'A- .Ic amp, ti C;ini|i <Jf:i |II i ! . il<M'r(l. (Coiitiiut'-d on 'I. iirnl i :;ey's 2) AMOM; COIN*; to tin- Cllllilri'ii 1 -. I ail Siitm-ilay rim li aglrtllly liHiisforiui'il intii a fniry |>ilnci<rt or Indian cliirf. 'I'lin-r nf (lie girls |i,u III l|ia!ini: in (in- lair pi.utitr llui,- niat.r-ii|i •.kills. 'Ihe i:ii k ure, li-lt In ili:lit, Hi.me linl::n .mil Knv 1.11111J i v, i H I II;UIIII>'U at the event, and Luurn Zuclich, Uecurulluus i-balrmuii.

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

DRIVE TO EXIST

DURING 1966

^YJSIXTH YEAR—No 38WISSTFIKL1), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1<JC6 I'ubllnlli-tt

I-Iv^ry Thurtnitl>- 32 Page.—10 Cent.

\Sousa Award To FeatureBand's Pops Concert

Under the direction of HobertHanks tlic Weslfield High Schooll3;ind will present its 15lh annualPops Concert tomorrow and Sulur-d h

drinks to be sold during intermis-sion. Mrs. S. Robison and Mrs. D.BaumgartntT are eo-cliairmen. Oth-ers assisting with arrangements aroMrs. J. Rchner, finance; Mrs. C.Council, decorations; Mrs. J. Tour-tellotlp. telephone; Mrs. H. Boulil-iier. Mrs. .1. McLay. Mrs. J. Conrad,

| the John Philip Sousa award to bo tickets; Mrs. W. Uamage. refresh-1 given to the outstanding senior in|mcnts; Mrs. C. CrLspen, Mrs. W". ]r-; the band and service awards to jun-1 win, hospitality; Mrs. U. Monks,

day nights a | 8 p.m.school cafeteria.

Dr. Hubert I,. Foose, p i c i p o(the Senior High School, will presentth J l Phili

in the higii

principal o(

LENE A. CARNOT VIRGINIA | | . MONKS

Seniors ReceiveMian's Club GrantsH'esliicld High School so-plan to enter the teachinghave been chosen as re-

[ the scholarship offered byID'S Club of Westfield.. Dale Hawkins, chairman!ducation Committee, an-the winners at Monday'sjog in the Masonic Temple.Anns Carnot, daughter ofMrs. Albert G. Carnot ofral Ave., has been awardedpear scholarship totalling•r grants were awarded tojnia H. Monks and Edwardeil.ernot is a member of theI staff, is secretary of Fu-iers of America, is a mem-te Mask and Mime Club,[of the Leaders Club. Sheattend Cortland State Col-

York.i is the daughter of Mr.

George J. Monks of 29She is a member of thesow Society, accompanist

school clioir, receivedsdCilfccn's Award, was ali*GirJs' Citizenship In-BB, aid is president ofBakSie was chairman

from in 1D65. Misstea accepted at Gettys-l i d on page 2)

Ty Again Candidate

Seat On Council

i ior and senior bond members andseniors in the twirling squad, Schol-arship winners to Interlochen MusicCamp will also he announced.

The program, planned to entertainboth young and old, includes Ueeth-oven's "Kdgmonl Overture," HaleSmith's contemporary piece. "8vlll-resault," the familiar "Victory atSea" by Hichard Hodgers and "TheNorthern Pines March" by John1'hilip Sousa. Marilyn Meigs willplay a violin solo, "Legcndc" byWieniawski accompanied by Mrs.Frtdoxick Mclgs.

Tlic Wcstfield Hand Parents Asso-ciation will provide desserts and soft

EDWARD J. O'NEII,

Bike Tesl8Bikes will be tested and li-

censed at three Westfield schoolsthis week, beginning al 9:30 a.m.on the dales noted. The West-ficlil Bicycle Board program willbe held today nt Jefferson School,tomorrow nt Franklin Annex andTuesday al Lincoln School.

municipal progress, eou-ta challenge of unsolvedeconomic questions," are'alter C. Perry today inMs decision to seek re-h Town Council next

»ill seek the Republicanfor councilman from thed in the Sept, 13 Fri-

'• 'irst appointed to fill"calcd by Hie resigna-

am II. Connor in Fcbru-turrenlly completing his"•year term in office.

'ssioner, he also servesof the police, laws andworks and street light-

ttcs.'n gratifying to note the'own has realized dur-

ing the !nst few years." Mr. Perrysaid, "particularly is this true whereproblems seemingly incapable ofanswers have been negotiated loamicable and practical solutions.

"Despite Iliesc accomplishments,numerous unsolved social and eco-nomic finest ions must be resolved bythe incoming Town Council, Forthese reasons I have decided to seekreelection and meet the challengeof continuing my work with ihc citi-zens of this town who arc dedicatingtheir efforts to making West field abetter place in which to live."

Mr. Perry, a resident hero for 20years, i.s regional secretary of DieFireman's Fund Insurance Co.. NewYork. He mid his wife, Dorothy, areparents of two daughters and live at144 St. Paul's St.

ushers; Mrs. J. Conrad, publicity.Tickets may bo purchased lifter

school in the hand office today andtomorrow or at the door before theconcert.

Hand members participating in theconcert are: Flute players, WendyBork, Martha Connell. Ann de Jong,Judith Helming, Susan Hoppe, l'a-tricia McCinnis, Christine Moore,Linda Payne. Lynn I'orego, AlaneItceder, Uose Weiland; oboe, tiruceLicbemian; clarinet, Julie Buum-gartner, liobert lioutillier, EricBrown, Vincent Duranlc, Gary Ja-cob. Glenn Jacobs, Tom Jones, How-

(Continued on page 2>

Borough Voters Defeat

School Expansion PlanMountainside — Voters turned

down the Board of Education's $1,-785 000 school expansion program ina icfcrcnduin yesterday by a vote of821 to 3(iO.

The defeat was registered in allfive districts. District results arc:First, lu>:!6: second, 20MIM; third,107; fourth, 174-103, and fifth. 170-81.

The turnout of l.JBl representedabout 30 per cent of the 3.U46 regis-tered voters here.

The school board plans to meetsoon to discuss whether to rcsubmitthe same expansion plan, to the voters or lo propose now plans, saidRoger-W. Timing, board president.

He and other board members ex-pressed disappointment nt the de-feat, "I'd like to know what the peo-ple want," said Tliwing.

"This was a quality program."said Bernard Seligman, board mem-ber.

In a prepared statement, Ihe Hoardof Education said it "acknowledges

Pop FromThe CopsAl The Pops

Pot. Wesley Moore, president ofIhe Westfield PBA tuld the leadertoday that the I'BA has voted to pro-vide soft drinks for the patients atthe Children's Specialized Hospitalwhenever they attend the band con-certs in Mindowaskin Park this Mini-

practice of transporting Ihemer.

Theyoungsters t» Ihe park for an eve-ning of music was started severalyears ago. The children anil some ofthe nurses are brought to the areain cars and station wagons andmany are permitted to .sit on thelawns.

The Westfield Police Departmentha.s been helpful ill providing for theparking of Ihe vehicles and lookingout for Hie children's welfare during

I the concerts.

the results of the bond referendumin Ihe spirit with which the proposalswere made."

"It is the responsibility of theboard lo continually a[)pn)i.se the.problems and deficiencies in ourschool program .hut it is Urn publicwho has the opportunity 1" accept orreject these recununendations," thestatement said.

"The hoard will continue to carryout its responsibility to provide asound education for the children ulMountainside, and do so in the bestinterests of the entire community,"it concluded.

Marik ScholarshipTo Be Shared ByTwin Sisters

ustrial, Fine Arts ExhibitionMonday At Sr. High School

The Hetty Marik Teuchinj! Schol-arship awarded annually by the Par-ent-Tcacher Council has been givenjointly to Marian and MargaretKramm, twin daughters of Mr. andMrs. lloherl A. Kraiinn, 257 ScotchMains Ave. The announcement ofthe awards was made by Mrs. Wil-liam K. Taylor, council scholarshipadministrator.

The SIWK) scholarship is presentedto a Westfield Hiyh School graduatewho plans to make teaching a ca-reer. It provides $-1(10 fur each offour years, providing the recipient,maintains a satisfactory scholasticrecord and Ihe intent lo become uteacher.

Marian and Margaret have chosenCenlral Stale College in Kdmond.Okla.. where they plan to prepare

I for teaching in the elementaryschools upon graduation.

llolh girls have been ,-iclive in theFuture Teachers of America Cluba:i(l tin; Folk Singing Club. Mar-garet has held the offices of .secre-tary and treasurer in her churchyoung peoples group and been anactive member of the- High SchoolSewing Club. Marian has servedas physical education squad leaderanil accompanist in .Sunday school.

Mrs. Taylor was assisted in herseli-ctiwi i.l the scholarship recip-

Students Take Over Town'sAffairs, Seek Swim Pools

LundBrings Boost InProffer Aguin

Town Council again experi-enced an interest in the sale oftown-owned land Tuesday nightwhen a final hearing on an offerby K. T. Williams to purchaseproperty tm Myrtle Ave. for $5,-000 brought a now offer fromHobert lierenson, an attorney, of$5,300.

Mr. Herenson provided the neces-sary 10 |>er cent down payment andthe mutter was referred to theCouncil Properly and Building Com-mittee for review und further hear-ing May 24.

A homing was also held on theoffer of George K. Kovak Jr. to pur-chase property on Cranford andStevens Ave. for $71,000 which wasaccepted afler no further profferswere made. Mr. Kovak bus 00 daysin which to complete the purchasefor the lots which he bought duringspirited bidding two weeks agowhich saw the original offer of $41),-TOO hy Robert K. Newman boostedlo the final $71,000 figure.

Introduced was an ordinance coll-ing for an estimated expenditure of$'Jo,000 lo provide .sidewalks onProspect St.. Lawrence Ave.. andportions of Willow Grove ltd. andNorth Ave.

The major installations will be onthe. east side of Prospect St. fromISriHhtwood Ave. to Madison Ave.and on Ihe west side, of LawrenceAve. from Orchard St. lo DudleyAve. A public hearing on this meas-ure will he held May 24.

After a resolution approving a re-fund of $2,5'J5.<|5 to Halms; & Com-pany for overpayment of 1004 taxeswas approved it was explained thatIhe firm's business inventory ussess-menl had Iwn reduced hy the stiite.

Jerry Smith sitting in as a studentcouncilman asked if any provisionswere made lo pay I Inline & Com-pany for the use of Ihe money beingrefunded to them, such as interest,which prompted some .startled looksfrom Ihe councilmen.

He was toM by a student colleague(Continued on page 2>

JEFFREY II. SCIIAUB LAURENCE C, COLES

College Men To Award

Scholarship, GrantThe College Men's Club of West-

Held has announced the winners ofil.s annual scholarship and a fresh-man grunt totaling $2.^00. Awardswill be presented at Its annualdinner lo be held nt 7:15 p.m. onWednesday nt the Old HeidelbergRestaurant, Utc 22.

Laurence Campbell Coles, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Henry ColesJr. of 225 Hdgcwood Ave, will re-ceive tlic club's annual $2,400 schol-arship. Jeffrey I). Schaub, son ofMr. and Mrs. Sherwood AlihdcrSchaub of 312 Washington St., willbe given the one year freshmangrant of $500.

Mr. Cules will enter GettysburgCollege next September as u liberalarts major to prepare himself for acareer in finance and accounllnfi. HeIs an Kaglc Scout und winner of theGod and Country Award. At West-field High School, Larry has beensecretary of the Stump Club nndactive in the Spanish and Slide Rule

Red OOBS Hunting

DonorsForBloodmobile

Industrial and Fine1 be hold in the WHS

wi'ck. May Hilours and

nest

»•'»• and in

* ; " ' < • >>

•- |«'l'.s

I'm., Friday

denls in theI|)SI a r t t | . l s s .e being dis-

J'!>"l'. Ml hy VVil-•w"I exhibit a walk

niiidc !iV

Joseph Sli'kes, mechanical draw-ing teacher, in invilins parenis toobserve his students al work, said,"I feel this gives the parent .1 hel-ler idea of Ihc cl'fo't that "i»

jielidanls clumin.-.lep;ir!inent. C d

ing-

our drawings rather than merely > shshowing them a listished prnji-cl." | lh

Tho boys, ramiiim in iifi1 and abil-ily. arc working in Ihc mechanicaldrawing shop on Ihrir project* while _spiTlillor.s watch Ihe progress and |asl< !|iie.Hli(.uis.

Sam Tr.'tgrr 'H7. di .-.iunrd '•> minutr detail a circular huii.-i- wbu I1 '•'later constructed of wood and pla-lei-.

.Itwclry. lapidary w.>uk. .u-'l »•' !ii

pieces from I lie general .-li»l>. I'1'an j slrucli-d by Vincen! Sjiecht. an ' IIIM

iiichideil in the exhibit. Him1-- anc

the ji'welry di1-Candy ili.*h''.s. salad

I serving hays will i'l-"*" f t-til-Tciiclifi" Council president,he shoivn. j l-"nui|>; lor the scholarship h a i r

I.mi:; riiiiw pruji-cls inadi1 uf i hrcti rai-.efl llus year by sale of tansshi'c; melal M T a special atlrai.'liiui | i r i. ( | through contributions from the

;ir. A cullee put. which lakes j il)(|jvii|iial We.->l field school J 'TAS

The Wcslfield Mountainside Chap-ter of Hie Ili'd Cross is working lu-ti'iisivi'ly to recruit donors for UsHloodmobile visit Saturday, May 21at Tamai|iics School, (MI WillowGrove Kd. from H> a.m. to :i:30 p.m.

There is an urgent need for nowcommunity donors, representativessaid. In lUG-Mi'i, 25 ]H'r cent of thedonors were giving for Hie first time.

The Community Group includes alllose persons in Westfield und

Mountainside who arc not coveredby the following croups: JewishCommunity Council, Lions Club ofWestfield. Kamily Life ApustolnU* ofHoly Trinity Church, First Metho-dist Chinch men and PresbyterianChurch.

lilood has been given out lo sup-ply i l requests from Westfield andfive rc(|Ui'sts from Mountainside sofar this year, it was reported. Thechapter is faced with the problemuf dwimlly supplies. A year ago at

, ,. ,. , , , i this time Ihe Community Croup had,,.„ s hy Mrs. I iy.,,,.1 Holland . M r s . reserve that i iloc,Kalph Knncs. Mrs. Lawrence Smith I ,and Mrs. . toi 'pb Kiiiiri;:hnin. Par nuw!

Persons may call the lied Crossoffice al 2.11 Klin SI. for an appoint-ment as a donor. Trunspiirlatiunwill he provided ty the lied Crossif ri.'<iuc>ti'(l.

CX-

which

and'"•" l l- '•>• -snplio-

••:<l Wilder .l l ; i- ! l '--i lb:lils

he pin-• t l i l h r o n t p i M ,

r '-''tain bulbs to

IndexUnsiness JJiri'cloryi.'liiii'ch News

KililorialP'ocus(iardi'ii News( l l l i l l l . ' l l i l ' .S

.Social

SCC ,1—'i

Sec. :!--•!. ">

. . .Sec. :i--2Sec. ;i—i

, ...Sec. 4-2.1

ec. 4-fi. 7.11.Sec. 2-1-HTheaters SeC.ir-i

Visit Hen; May 21

Cancer I'IUMIH StolenThe thefl of money, iiifludhif,' an

unknuwn amount from :i cancer cnl-lection envelope, from .IM DownerSI. was reported lo police Mondaymorning.

The cancer drive funds were tak-en from the attic while Ihe remain-der of the money was taken fromtwo apartments in the SIIMIW build-ink'- Mrs. llessic Hanks .said -shewas missing $17 and Mrs. MaryMitchell reported missing $20.

Clubs. He lins also been a memberof tlic YMCA and his church fellow-ship.

An outstanding diver, Mr, Schaubwill enroll nt Colgate University nextfall to seek a bachelor of arts de-gree. He was a member of the var-sity and YMCA swimming teams,and has won numerous diving cham-pionships during his hlg.li schoolcurcci-. Jeff hns also been active Inthe school clioir and.the Glee Club,und Is a guitar Instructor.'lie servedon Ihe Student Council for fouryears.

A scholarship und grant arcawarded unnnally lo hoys In thegraduating class of Weslfield liigliSchool who are selected on the basisof need, scholarship, character, all-

(Continued on page 2)

Inter faith liaccahmrwtleFor (iradnatiiiff Clans OfWHS Scheduled June 19

The fourth annual interfaith bae-culauareale proRram for over W)0Kruduatini; seniors of Westfield lli|4hSchool has been sel for (i p.m. .lune1'J at the hi)ih school athletic field,Hallway Ave., it was disclosed lu-duy by Harry Kaplan, chairman ofIhe baccalaureate program commlt-teo of the Westfield Council ofChurches, sponsoring; organization,(iracluate.s' families and friends arcinvited to attend.

Other reliiiioti.n groups asslstiiiHwith arrangements are: First Churchof Christ, Scientist, Ilcdecmer Luth-eran Church, Temple. llmanu-KI, Un-ion County Clroelt Orthodox Com-muiiily mill Unitarian Fellowship.Ftii'lher plans will be announced fol-lowing u meeting of the. proilraincommittee at ll p.m. May 25 in thehome uf Mrs. Theodore Barrett ofHI Nomahe^an Dr.

Representatives OfWHS, Trinity PutIn A Full Day

Youth stamped its impressionon local municipal affairs Tues-day night when students fromWestflelu1 and Holy Trinity HighSchools took over the reins ofgovernment during the day andran a town council session toculminate Student GovernmentDay observance.

This was the second year that stu-dent counterparts to administrativepersonnel and elected officials tookon handling of government opera-tions, spending an entire day at thetask for the first time.

In the evening a number of themassumed the roles of mayor andcouncilmen for tho regular councilsession and It was during this periodthat they expressed their opinionson a number of municipal affairs.

At the council session the studentmayor and councilman followed tothe letter all tho formal require-ments for hearing reports, Introduc-ing and voting on ordinances andresolutions and finally got Into adebate, on fiscal practices, speedlimits on Central and LawrenceAvos., the establishment of a swim-ming pool for high school students,also a municipal swimming pool;

move lo have the stale legislaturerevise the statutes requiring statoapproval of various traffic regula-tions, nnd an additional period forexpressions from (he public to comeal the end of each council session.

At the outset of the council meet-ln« Mayor Itobert II. Mulreany gavea talk briefly reviewing StudentGovernment Day and extended awelcome to tho students who hudparticipated.

Introducing (lie student mayor,Harvey tterfoor of WHS, Mayor Mul-renuy explained that In order tokeep evoiythliitf legal, tho duly-elected town officials would repeatthe ncllons taken by the students onvarious official municipal matters.

In his remarks Mayor Mulreanylid, "So often today we read about

nnd are concerned about teenagersIn newspaper headlines.

"We lose sight," the Mayor said,"of the vast majority of young peo-ple In the community who arc doingEI splendid Job In preparing them-selves for the civic and social re-sponsibilities which Ho ahead ofthem.

"We tire happy to provide thopractical uxperlvnco In government

(Continued on patio 2)

Honor Due TeacherTlic PTO board of IlooBcvelt

Junior Illgli .SrhiMil Invites par-ents und friends to un informalrcc<'|itton lionnriiiK Kutli Tom-liaclior wlio in retiring utter 20yearn uf devoted nervier to tench-IIIK aw cli(ir:il director at Roose-velt. The reception follows (heSpring C'lionil Festival tomor-row at a p.m. In Ihc school cafe-(crlii.

Children's Fair Has Enchanting Air

l i

,! dr . 'd "I i>:iti'

, T i D i n n e r ' s v

wil l i l i . - i i b y !!'•<•

b w k : l i ' I ' . i ' - - . a iu l k i i k i i - l i n n i k

h a v e m a i l

! T h e . m l " n i c e !

j |,y IIHIKTI I'clln

j their ciisl'iin inadi.'' hammi'i 'S, '-ice lirius,

c lamps, and '.en;*' drivui.v

Mrs, M'.-Hy Scltenck'a Art III

(.•; have prrpaii-i i a s p r r i a l ivliil.il

,,n modem a i l . The vjirlous hta;;(-,,

of inod'.'rn ar t will !»• described by

(Continued on

Children can r u l e r an e n c h a n t e dland Sal un lay niornini! at Ihe A. 11.l . indlcy home . Hi! t l r inhtwuoil Ave .and hi; mag ica l ly t ransfoi med inlofairy iirinci'.'.M.'s or Ind ian cliii-is.h e a r their ( t i ture pred ic ted and l akea (xuiy rid*1.

II is Ilii1 :<'<'ijri<l annua l .\eis:hli<ir-liond Kail1, cn l i r c ly pun ;rml urj;.ni-i/cd hy i liilihcii in I IK Ihiril llinim'Jieichlli Hrii'lcf. in an rf lorl lo ra isetuiid.s lor i>l||i'i's li'.-'i lrjrtim.itc Iliiinllu ' insclvcs. Kay I. iudlcy ;jnd Uiiim:Bolder a l e c i w h a h m e n .

Tl.c lair , srneri i in 'u (o open at IIa .m. and vim until ', p .m. , will fi'.ilu re athlctU: r v e n K i.l which anyiMicI 111 | l U l l r l p . l l r V, i l 1 , t i n - l i < | i . . M i l I I

n n o l l i I l l i 1 I m y s . m i l l u l l s r i ' r - i ' i \ i i i l !

i s i \ li i ns i s lo r r a d i o . I . m i n : ; cu |H ,i l i i w i l l h i - a ' . ' w i r d c d I n i l m . ' . e ( i b -

I u n i i i h i i - . h . i n n " , . A l l i i i h l i ' i i i :

< \ l i t J i i \ ' • h ' e u l i - . - . | e i i l i v a c o i l l -

m i U l i ' I ' l ' - ' l b y I ' . ' i i i i i i i ' W i - f a - n a l .

I i i t i i • - i i i ; i l i l i . : ! . l ' . u l I I . • ' i l . i y

u i l l I n i j i i i l n ; u i ' l l ; ; i r ; i l ' ' i l F ' i i i i i M . ' I r i i -

l l n i l i n I i I l i a ; ; ! ' - • h < r . ' . ' . ( i . i r y ( ! r i i - s -

i n , t i n , . t s i x t h : : i . i H * - r I M I I I I T u i i i a .

i | H > - i S r l i i i i i l . v . i l i , - i a u ' l m i h i

a n i l : i n : 1 i - i t l i i - r " i ; m l I ; ! . - . .

c a " ui "Thi , I:; My Cuiiul! v'

M A K U A I U i i K K A M M IMAK1AM KUA.M.M

'I l i e I ' h i l d i i ' i i . v v l i u l a : . I

III).

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for

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2)

A M O M ; C O I N * ; t o tin- Cll l l i lr i ' i i 1- . I a i l S i i t m - i l a y r i m li a g l r t l l l y

l i H i i s f o r i u i ' i l in t i i a f n i r y |> i l nc i< r t o r I n d i a n c l i i r f . 'I' l in-r nf ( l i e g i r l s

| i ,u III l | i a ! i n i : in (in- l a i r p i . u t i t r l l u i , - n i a t . r - i i | i • . k i l l s . ' I h e i:ii k u r e ,

l i - l t In i l i : l i t , H i . m e l i n l : : n . m i l K n v 1.11111J i v , i H I I I ; U I I I I > ' U at t h e e v e n t ,

and Luurn Zuclich, Uecurulluus i-balrmuii.

Page 2: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Representatives Sousa •

THE WESTFrELO (X. J.) T-EADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 19C6

'. Free I)o« Rabies Clinicfa f

; St-heriulcrt Two Days , ,,. , .• ^ 1 (Continued from pugc 1>

(Continued from page 3) [ Mountainside— The Mountainside j ard Kirshenbaum. John Klaycs. !:'red ,by their partieipatkm luri;j> in S!u- j jjnjrd ol Jif;:lih is utu;e a;i;iin huid- ' Marshall. Arthur Michaels. Mary-jdent Government Day." i\\o mayor \ i»v- ji> j n v clinic for I!K> vaccina-] uiine Rnsst-Ho. Lynn Huzaitsky, Da- jcontinued. i (jun of all do«s against rabies. This ] vid Stephens. Diane Wood; alto clari-

"ln talking with the yoimn people' clinic, undue I hi- direction of Dr. ('.w e f i n d t h a t t l iL- i r i - o ^ p t M i s i b i i i f i c s '. -'• O c l i t i y l , w i . l i>v h e l d u ( l h c K i r ctoday are far greater than in our; IIOUM*. Koutc 22 on the followingday. Their courses of study are more • <^ys: Tuesday. May 24, 2 lo -1 p.m.;demanding, they have lo learn a •. Wi dm-ufoy. May 2."".. 7 in U p.m.great deal more ili;m w« did. y«d ! AM residi-uls art- tilled to kike ;*d-the pressures on Ihem are Utr j^rtv.t- ; vai»ta^e ol this opporlunity.er than we experienced." i

Mayor JMulre-any pointod cut Uuil jU is more difficult to jicl into ctA- ;lege today and luirder lo tjet ahead •in the marketplace. ]

"They have evidenced a depth of j

r . . - , . ^ - • • • • . - - • • • • • - -

Union Man Hurt j ^ ; - ' • ' • • > - • • - . • - . - - ~ - * - - : - - • — •

tranksIn Boro Crash

Mountainside—- Abraham Sorkin,of 811 Manor Dr.. Union, was in

net. Robert Bassett. Christine Neese: f a i r coiujition at Overlook Hospital,i>s clarinet. Douglas Irwin. j summit, yesterday with injuries suf-Also. bassoon. Elizabeth Robinson: [ ft-i-fcl Tuesday when his car crashed

allo saxophone, Gordon Jenning. i,i(0 a utility pole after veering oul

Children'si Continued from pa*c 1)

Plan.* have been under way sinceza. Bruce McLay, Kicliaid Phillips,Toni Plyer, Mic)iael Ramage, DonaldReeder, John Tourtellotte.

Also. French horn. Marshall Aus-tin. John RoLe, Craig Shoemaker,Christopher Smith. Bruce Tonncssen;baiitone horn. Charles Prieberger,Henry Salomon; trombone, Charles

j di;jn headdresses lhc girls have j Crispen. William Fcad, Roger Luck-P lh(: *? c ' h a " « e

fair-goers inio (he desired character.Melanie McQuade heads a group

3 WHS(Continued from page 1)

hat to sell the items lo the highest I j ) U r g College in Pennsylvania.bidder.

ly fake worms.

decided to put on a backyard fair.

perception in their talks with our \ w)y February \vi!h nearly 100 localtown adminiMrative personnel: Www \ c-hiWren dividing into committees toquestions have been keen and firmly .organize the events. Laura Zuclichbased and they h;ivc slmwn a desiru \ and her decorations committee he-to prepare themselves lor the oppor- came skilled make-u|> artists. Withtunitios that nve rightfully theirs," j ibis skit! and the princess and In-Mayor Muheany said.

The mayor then referred toestablishment a year ajjo of theMayor's Council on Services toYouth which he said meets monthlyto consider the needs of the town'svarious teenage groups.

The mayor discussed the recentBoard of Education resolution whichoffered support of lhe Youth Coun-cil's efforts and aims and which alsooffered the use of the public schoolsystem's facilities.

Edward Jamison of WHS who hadspent the day as Chief of Police wasin the audience and asked for a dis-cussion on providing a swimmingpool for high school students point-ing to the excellent records set byWHS swimmers and noting that theschool is allowed only one-hour aday in the YMCA pool.

Student Mayor Gerber replied thatthe maUer had been discussed by thostudent council and suggested thatit be taken up with the Board ofEducation.

Another student suggested thatspeed limits on Rohway and Law-rence Ave., be restudicd and raisedabove the present 23 mph.

Mayor Gerber offered the idea thatincreasing the speed would prove ofno benefit to the residents along thethoroughfares and would not contrib-ute to lhe safety of children.

The proposer pointed out thatmany motorists entering the 25 milestretches do not notice the loweringof the speed limit and are nobbed bythe police. Mayor Gerber agreed torefer llio matter to the PoliceCommittee.

Another proposal thnt council be infull support of the Teen Canteenwas referred to the Mayor's Coun-cil on Youth, and the muyor him-self said that o municipal swimmingpool was being looked into. It waspointed out Ihnt the program mightfollow that in Mountainside where(he costs are bcit\g borne by rcai*dents who arc willing to pay a basemembership eliminating the needto tax the entire citizenry. This wasreferred to the Recreation Commis-sion for study.

Mayor Mulrcany pointed out thathe had taken similar action some-time ago.

The proposal to go to the state leg-islature for a revision of the lawscontrolling tho Installation of trafficsignals and controls, followed a re-cent position taken by Mayor Mul-reany. This was referred to the Lawsand Rules Committee.

The council session ended on anote of humor when the studentcountorpurt of Fourth Ward Council-man John IX Fife offered a peren-nial suggestion of Mr. Fife's Hint asecond discussion period for citizensbe included on the council agenda atthe conclusion of each meeting forthe purpose of discussing actionstaken during the meeting.

Mayor Gerber promptly referredit to tho Laws and Uules Committee,a duplication of iho action taken by

Steven Klein. Richard Marshall.Harold McCultoch. Douglas Merrill,Craig Towers: tenor saxophone.

of control in Route 22.Police said lhc mishap took place

ill 4:10 p.m. in Iron* of the WesternThomas lUmncy, Kenneth Richard- i,;xtorminaling Co. building in theson. JIal Levitle; cornet. David Uerg. t c n l c . r island. The firm is at 1048Hubert lJurion. Bruce Conrad, DavidDillon. Laurence Ford George Gun-

mann. William McCahe; bass. PaulMcicrdierck, Frank liugg, WilliamTbiele; percussion, Richard Dvorin,

who has planned a luncheon menu of Barbara Edmunds, Alan Graf, Sic-hot dogs, pizzas, soda, Speersburg- phen Nelson. Jack Hehner, Samuelcrs, ice cream, popslcles, cup cakes, | Trager, Randy Wilson,brownies, eclairs and cookies.

A commfltee organized by BetsyShine has gone all over Westfieldcollecting white elephants. GaryGrossman will don his auctioneer's

Mr. O'Neil is the son of Mr. andDiano Waibreckcr and her assis- M P S . James O'Nell of 118 Hazel Ave.

tants have picked out 3,728 prizes He lias been interoatcd in crossranging from rubber pencils to fake country track, was winter track cap-cigars that when puffed exude equal- tain, and was a member of Ihe var-

sity skiing club. He is also active inThe idea for the fair began a year a YMCA chapter. He plans to attend

ago when four Franklin school girls Central Connecticut College.recent tea was held for ail of

Within three weeks the number of the scholarship applicants at thechildren participating grew to G5. clubhouse, 31B S. Euclid Ave. Mem-

d b ,and neighbors and friends made con- be r s Of the high school faculty andfribntions and offers to help. Thechildren gave their $2G6.2O profit toCamp Endeavor.

This years as last, the Childrenarc taking great pride in raising thefunds. "Half the reason for havingthe fair is to have fun," says Gary,"but Hie other half is to earn moneyfor ol tiers."

"It's a wonderful feeling lo turnover the chock," says Kay Lindlcycommenting on the moment whenthe proceeds are donated to char-ity."

Other chairmen include Tom Skill-ing( public address cind fair coor-dinntor; Bobby Shapiro, entertain-ment; Debbie Hohwuld, games; BillRice, rides; Ingcborg Bosscrt,plants: Klayne Kuridcr, fortune tell-er; Carol Bolger, publicity; DorothyBarlh. tickets, and Eric Chaffee.construction.

of the education committee of theclub were guests.

Home 22.According to police, the car mount-

ed the curb and traveled about 200Jeet in the center island before strik-ing the pole and a guy wire.

Sorkin was given first aid at thesevna by Di\ Stuart Baron, policephysician and members of the Res-cue Srjiuid. He suffered a possiblecerebral concussion, and a cut overthe right eye, a hospital spokesmansaid.

- t

Town-Owned(Continued from page 1)

Priscilla Clark of Holy Trinity thatthe town makes no provision forsuch reimbursement and studentMayor Harvey Gerber said that statelaws prohibit municipalities fromsuch action.

In other routine items final ap-proval was given lo an ordinanceproviding for lhe purchase of newparking meters. Mayor Robert H.Mulroany explained that this wasthe fir.st stop in a program designedto replace old, worn-out meters withan initial maximum expense of $10,-000 this year.

Council was advised that the statewould provide $10,000 in state fundsfor aid in tho costs to eliminate thebend in Brightwood Ave.

V1Want to See a Masterpiece?

&> ;• a

• - ^

ii-

r S,

: • y - . .

m

>-*

y makes Slip-ons like Nunn-Bush.changes and extra hand operations,has taken the greatest forward step

fine shoemaking, of the century. Ankle-Fashioningthe result, snugs the foot with gentle firmnea^ Y«

get superior comfort and extra months of good looks'

Most styles $19.95 to $40.00

E D G E R T O N S H O E S F R O M $ 1 3 . 9 5

207 E. Broad St.Walnut Capri

Calfskin Upper*Also in Black

'28.no

+

Open Monday and Wednesday Eveninj,

V-?-':fflJf

- * • • - * •

WISTFIELD PLAINFIELO

Open Monday and

Wednesday Evenings

Free Meter Parking

Monday & Wednesday Evening*

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

IndustrialfContinuod from page 1)

a series of painlings by these stu-dents.

Another special exhibit is (ho il-luslralion 0/ Stravinsky's "Sym-phony of Psalms" by Jan Shnplro'fi6. Tlie Art IV classes held a can-tnst for lhe best illustration, to boused as the covvr on the choir'sSpring Festival album.

The commercial section of the ex-hibit includes advertising techniques,book illustrations, and poster and

*J 1 4 V

i •'' K

everything's

except the price!

design. Various types ofpriming ;m<l loitering, such as silkscreen, block tot crs. linoleum, nndtextile print ing wo also displayed.

Mrs. Clara Grandcolas1 classes aredisplaying objects they have madefrom such materials us loathor,metal, copper, and thread. Jewelry,mosaics, ami wcavings are also in-eluded in this display.

4

ICouncilman Fife.

Mayor Gorbor concluded the moot-ing with an expression of apprecia-tion from the sludenl participantssaying, "it was a wonderful ex-perience."

Jn the roles i>f town nmncilmenWIM-U: KHOM MacCnnnai-hir, WilliamSchrolh, .J;rmi'.s McKIroy, Vir^itn.iMonks. Andrew Mnllor. .Itihn Airllo.WHS; Jerome Smith, rriscilla ClarkHoly Trinity.

Serving as administrative- porson-ncl for tho tl;ty: Adminisir;iiive as-sistant Hirlitird StotJrr. WHS; townengineer, Chrisliiw Jones. Holy Trin-ity; tax eohVelcr. Cenmr l.i-slieWHS; health oflicrr. .fulin Half. !WHS; fiir chief. Pc-N-r SkaivrUi, 'Holy Trinity: sui«'rinlemlo!ii of pub-lic works, llunali! Hull; tax assessor.Hicharrl Biirtels; buildim: inspector,Donnld Mnyvr; town i'l»'il;b .IIKIIIMlkesoU; town treasun'r , ThmnasRoddy: dirrrlor of welfare. Siw<-nSicftol: lihrary din-rtor, ]\u\t iiniuct!- jOWitz; chief nf pr>Jic-r. KiKvjinl Jntn- Iison, all of WHS. liirprevi'iition of- !fleer, IMi?r Hunt. Holy Ti iuily.

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Page 3: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Adds HourSidewalk Art,w And Sale

under way for the West-^ s o c i P i i o - ' s Annual S.de-

o» and Sale lo be held in; Purk Saturday June

n c c Has deeded thete 9 a.m. to « P-m- U\is

of fr«" 9 to 5 as in

s yoars.lrl Sender, general chair-? announced Uiat demon-m e t e r s will be: Norman

rce Caskins. Richard Haus-Cloris Johnson, S. Allyn

e*r and Herbert Wylie.buau? oi M aanara Cir. has-ed the services of the local

H Of the Society for the Pres-EnandEncou.afiement of Bar-

p Quartet Singing in Amer-ao added attraction. This

f \0 men are planning to en--iih singing at 3 o'clock.

WestXieJd Girl Scout Emer-uad will be on hand to sellenls. The girls are volun-m the various senior troopsield Girl Scouts.

Jock Parker

ihts question:rge or u n u s u a l courtent against mo could notjpe out my savings, butquidalion of my assets.is you can provide a low:es5 liability policy to add

f,OQQ protection pickingl«re my regular policiesiff? Does it cover evenlings as libel slander orirrest for which \ now10 insurance? Isn't it likean attorney on retainer

'of charge?

EETT & PARKER, I n c .INSURORS43 Elm Street

Id AD 3-1000Afllllntrd w i t hiU* Cm ID, Realtor*

THE WESTFIELD <N. i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 12. 1966

number of her students. . . . ( J L - music at Koosevelt J unior High School,

at the close of the school year next month.

Town CommitteeSponsors ShowingOf "Music

The Weslfield Town RepublicanCommittee will sponsor a specialshowing of the film, "The MusicMan." The movie, chosen becauseof its special appeal to all agegroups, stars Robert Preston. Mr.Preston was the originator of theBroadway role.

Mrs. Charles Brandt, Republicancommitteewoman, announced thatthe film will bti shown Wednesday-evening at 8 o'clock in the RialtoTheater. Tickets are available fromany of the committee people or maybe purchased at the box office.

Boro Boy, 14, MissingFrom Bluzo Ter. Home

Mountainside — Police Mondaynight sent out a missing personalarm for Peler D'Addario of 1161Blazo Ter., who has been missingfrom his home since late Saturdayafternoon.

The boy is described as being 14years old, 5 feel 4 inches tall andweighing 122 pounds. He has a faircomplexion, brown eyes, dark blondhair. He was wearing black shoesand black chino trousers.

LEADER WANT ADS PAV

Program To CloseCareer Here ForMrs. Tombaclier

Mrs. Ruth Tombachcr. choral di-rector and teacher of eighth grademusic at Roosevelt Junior HighSchool, has announced her retire-ment at the close of the school year.

Tomorrow night she will conductthe final spring music program ofher West field career. "In Memo-riam," her own composition, willbe sung by the choir and the Roosc-velt Revelers will sing her arrange-ments of "Big Rock Candy Moun-tain" and "Blue Tail Fly." Theseare but a few of numerous songsMrs. Tombachcr lias composed andarranged for her choral groups.Some of these hnvc been publishedand performed by other choruses.

Mrs. Tombucher received her USfrom Juilliard School of Music,where she majored in tile study ofpiano and was a professional pian-ist and accompanist before cominglo Westfield in 1946.

Besides writing music, lyrics andarrangements, Mrs, Toinbaclier'shobbies include collecting opera andmusical comedy recordings, travel-ing and attending opera, theater andclassical ballet performances. A loveof opera is evidenced by the fact

lluth Tombacher, choral dlrec-who has announced her retirement

that in 28 years of holding operasubscriptions, Mr. and Mrs. Tom-bitchcr have missed only seven per-formances. In her spare time,Mrs. Tombacher knits.

Extensive travel has taken theTombachers through the Orient,Scandinavia, the Near East, Russia,the Mediterranean countries, andthe Caribbean islands. Retirementplans include travel in South Africaand Australia, and, of course, moretime to devote to music.

Mr. and Mrs. Tombachcr reside1P Miltburn. Their son, who receiveda research fellowship from UCLA,is earning a doctorate in Scandinav-ian literature,

Mis. Tombacher has set highstandards of performance for herstudents, which have resulted insome of the finest junior high schoolchoral groups in tho state.

90 Day Jail TermLloyd H. Thompson, 44, of 319 S.

Second St.. Plainfitld, 3 second of-fender, was fined $250 and sentencedto 30 days in jail Monday by Mag-istrate John M. Mackenzie on acharge of driving while under the in-fluence of alcohol.

Thompson was arrested early Mon-day morning at South and CentralAvcs. and was pronounced unfit todrive by a physician.

Senior High PTATo Install Slate,See Style Show

Mrs. A. C. Cuckler, president, willpreside over the final meeting ofthe Westfield High School PTA inthe school auditorium Tuesday at 8p.m.

The nominating committee willpresent the following slate of offi-cers for the coming year, 1SH56O7;President, Mrs. Robert McCoy; firstvice president, Mrs. G. M. Butter-more; second vice president, Mrs.Robert Sllber; recording secretary,Mrs. W. C. Conover; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. John Ackerson; andtreasurer. Mrs. John Mulqueen. Atthe conclusion of a formal electionand brief business meeting, new of-ficers will be installed.

The students of the home econom-ics department, under the super-vision of Mrs. Louise Kosak, willpresent their 14th annual fashionshow, "Fashions' Confections."

Plans for this meeting were com-pleted at the executive board meet-ing of the PTA. following a lunch-eon given by Mrs. A. C. Cuckler ather home, 31 Hawthorn Dr. Theboard approved the recommendationmade by the budget committee forthe PTA gift to the high school;this recommendation will be pre-sented to the full membership fortheir vole Tuesday.

In her report on the AmericanField Service summer program inWestfield, Mrs. C. K, Banks, chair-man of the international relationscommittee, asked that any familyinterested in being a host to an AFSstudent who will be visiting hereJuly 11-15 contact her.

WATCH FOR OUR MONTHLY

INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT SALE

IN THIS PAPER!

UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, INC.1124-34 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFIELD

PHONE PL 6-7400

Mrs. Hawkes To BeGuest Speaker

Scotch Plains — The women ofthe Metropolitan Baptist Church ofScotch Plains arc sponsoring a Wom-an's Day program Sunday featuringas guest speaker. Mrs. AlbertaHawkes of Rod Hank.

At the morning service Mrs.Hawkes will speak on •'Christ TheAnswer," and at 3:30 p.m. her topicwill be "Watchfulness." A native ofVidolia, da., Mrs. Hawkes attendedValley State College and tho RiverView Bible Academy. She has longbeen active in church work.

Mrs. Hawkes Is the president ofthe Women's Auxiliary to the Sea-coast Association of Ni'W Jersey anda member of tlw Baptist Conventionof New England. She is also a mem-ber of the N.J- Council of ChurchWomen.

She is the wife of the Hev. WallerT. Hawkes of St. Paul's BaptistChurch, Hed liank.

I

Two Autos CollideCars operated by Douglas I).

Berse of 745 Summit Aviv and DieterPoize, 161 Hock ltd.. Green Brook,collided Monday uight at Lenox Avo.and Elmer St.

Poize received summonses for nothaving a license in possession andrunning a stop sign.

-F

- *,

t •MRS. ALBERTA IIAWKKS

Page 3

Storr Is RepresentingTractor Dealers AtMidi. Conference

D. A. Storr of Storr Tractor Co.,j 469 K, South Ave., will represent

more than 2a5 Northeastern districtFord tractor dealerships as a mem-ber of tho National Ford Tractor

j Peakr Council's 196G industrial ad-visory committee, which meets iaBirmingham. Mich., today withmembers of management of FordMotor Co.'s U. S. Tractor and Im-plement Operations.

Mr. Slorr wm join six other Fordtractor dealers from across the coun-try who are on the committee forthe one-day conference.

The group will discuss Ford in-dustrial tractors aiul equipment andmarketing practices.

The. industrial advisory committeeserves as an advisory arm of theDealer Council.

FUN FOR ALL AGES

BOWCRAFT PLAYLANDMiniature Golf

Horse & Pony Riding

Boating • Badminton

• Table Tennis

• Picnic Area

RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS

• Archery

• Tennis

• Canoeing

Snack Bar

Water Cycle*

AD 3*0675

FOR BOYSFOR GIRLS

Make an appointment withBernle or Warren at AD 3-

1111 and one hour of your timowill solve your entire problem.

NAME TAPES SEWN ON FREE -

**•*

SPECIAL SALE!LATEST IN FEMININE FASHION

GIRLS' CLEAR PLASTIC

RAINCOATSHeavy Gauge Vinyl — Sixes 7 to 14

Reg. $3.98 $2.99233 E. Broad St.

WestfieldAD 3-1111Open Monday

Nifo 'Til 9

LL SUMMER SHORTSLL SUMMER HANDBAGSU SUMMER DRESSESU SUMMER SLACKSLL SUMMER SKIRTS

W% OFFREGULARPRICES!

IUCKY DAYSPECIALS

FREE $2.00 JANTZENSWIM CAP

with any

BATHING SUITROXANNE

CATALINA - JANTZENDeWEESE - SEA B

DUNE DECKBOBBIE BROOKS

LINGERIECLEARANCE

- FAMOUS BRAND

EVERY PIECE

STOCK NOW

20% offREG. FIXED PRICES

PACKAGED PANTIESREG. TO 89c

Now 50c

FAIR-TRADED ITEMS

JEWELRYCLEAN SWEEP

EVERY PIECE INOUR STOCK

40% off

HXIRuiacyDay/

SIZES

5 to T3

PRE-TAGGED

$11.00

FOR JUNIORS ONLY

SHIFTY DRESSES by JANTZENCotton Knit Top (Jewel or Veo Neck) With LowSlung Belt and Popltn Skirtin shades of Pink, Blue or Chamois.

Now only $7.00

SHIRTS &BLOUSES

CHOOSE FROM BIGSELECTION

REG. 7O $4.98

Now *2<90

POOR BOYSIN COTTON

OR ORLON

$2.90REG, $4.

ANTRON - NYLON

SHELLSREG. $4.

Now $2.90

RAIN-COATSMANY STYLES, COLORS

20% - 30%OFF REG. PRICES

NEW

WHITE GRADUATION

DRESSES10% off now

SPRING

SUITS - COATSYOUR CHOICE

20% offFAMOUS BRANDS INCL.

TOUR

i j p N A L CHARGE ACCOUNTBroad & Elm Sts. Westfield

BEACH-JACKETSTHE MOST FAMOUS BRAND IN THE INDUSTRY

Stripe Knit — Button FrontBluo Donim — Zipper Front

REG.DIUO womm — dipper rronr rWhite with Plaid Trim - Zip Front J ? 9 < * '

Now $6

U. S. RUBBER

SWIM CAPS Now 69c

COATSSTILL A FEW

WINTERBETTER

COATS LEFT

NOW

Vi price

ALSO, 2LAX

DRESSES, SKIRTS

JACKETS, etc.

NOW

Vi price

IUCKY DAYSPECIALS

$4.95SUPPORT NYLONS

Now $2.95BRAND NEW

COTTON SHIRTWAIST

DRESSESREG. $8.98

Now $6.90

COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND

WE HAVE MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED

MONEY SAVING SPECIALS IN ALL DEPTS.

OPEN MONDAY AND

WEDNESDAY

EVENINGS 'TIL 9.

Page 4: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

- r f , , -* , .* -™^.-- ' - - - ^ - - L _*<X- Z . 1 .

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

OBITUARIESillness. He -came to this country from i

Miss Emma S

I a Westfield resident since. He was a |\ self-employed carpenter.

He is survived by his widow,

Postal Savings Systems DepositorsGirls To Stage

Miss Emma S. Censel of 10 Dick- Json Dv. died Sunday at ihe MethodistHome in Ocean Grove after a shortillness.

Miss Gensc] retired 15 years agofrom the American Type Foundersof Elizabeth and Jersey City, whereshe was supervisor in charge of ac-counting ond taxes. Miss Gensel had•worked for the firm 50 years.

Born in Shamokin, Pa., she livedin Jersey City most of her life. Shemoved here 14 years ago.

Mi6s Gensel was a member of theFirst MethodiBt Church, treasurerand a charter memlxir of the Sor-optimist Club of Elizabeth, andtreasurer emeritus of the board ofthe Union County Heart Associationof Elizabeth.

Surviving are three nieces and anephew.

Services were conducted at Gray s ^Funeral Home at 8 p.m. yesterday. torium. There is no admission

Interment will be in Dingman's charge. t _,. k.*" Ten soloists, under the direction

Helen Schoenian Frank: a son. HansK. K- Frank of Kenilworth: a broth-er. Fred, formerly of Westfield. nowof Germany; and another brotherand four sisters in Germany; andtwo grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Satur-day at 10 a.m. in Gray's FuneralHome with the Rev. Itichard Mark-worth of the Redeemer LutheranEvangelical Church officiating. In-terment was in Fairview Cemetery.

— • - • • • " • - • • ' • • ! . • - ,m • "I I - - •• ••••,* • — ' * - —

Students To OfferVoice Recital AtWHS May 20th

Westfieid High School's yearlyvoice recital will be presented May

at 8 p.m. in ihe high school audi-

Tiufley Is Promoted By

"^ ? ^ " l i Fashion ShowCharles H. Tmgle> ot w

^ t J T ^ ^ ^ ^ l YM-YWIIAWill Sponsor|5£ ^ J S ^ s ^ l , 1Z | V-Nigl.1 Saturdayvert their holdings into United States j p o r (JO>'S, CwrlSSavings Bonds. | ^ f i M VMCA and YWCA

will jointly sponsor a Y night for

Siof

C ! i , f l o r ;

- !

Postmaster General Lawrence F.f thO'Brien, who is

Federal Savings Bands CampaignAi

chairman of the | * < £ - - - •„ firadus 8 andSaturday. Activities will mtmae

20

h a E appealed to the 930,000 Amen- ; * * " " ' g a m e r o o m andcans who have $285,000,000 on de- « £ " • * _ T h e r o w i i

posit with the Post Office Depart- ^ „ t h c W a i l a Ce Iment to convert their investments * « S

dancingill also bePool from

eof Mrs. Genevieve Hill, WHS voice

i th ital

ment to conveinto United Stales Savings Bonds,Mrs. Shimonis stated.

"I join him in urging local citi-zens who have Postal Savings Ac-counts to make that change whichwill be of great benefit to both them-selves and our country. SavingsBonds offer every advantage of con-venience and security formerly avail-able through Postal Savings Certif-icates plus many other advantagesunique to Savings Bonds."

Among those special advantages,the Westfield Acting Postmaster

d ' higher

liooz, Allen & Hamilton Inc.Mr. Tingley. who is based in the

firm's New York office, has beenwith the management consultantsfor five years.

He was previously managing di-•tor of Ihe American Newspaperrecrector of Ihe

Publishers Association Research In-stitute. He has also held industrial

Tuesday NightThe Hth annual Westfield High

School fashion show ill be heldat 8 p.m. in the school au-

Admission is flee.ditorium. AdmissionMr

ium.s. Louise Kosak. clothing teach-

h pose forMrs. Louise Kos

er explained that the purpose forhaving an annual fashion show »4 tto give students an opportunity

The admission fee will be takenat the youth entrance of the \ withProfits going toward teenage adiv>

ill l at 8 0»?&&L^TJL:Z TO Give Concertp.mafter this time.

teacher, will perform in the recital. g a i d a r e S a v i n g Bonds' new, higherGirls' Chorus I and Boys' Glee Club i n t e r e s t r a t e of 4.15 per cent andI conducted by Edgar Wallace, t h e g r e a t jntangible benefit of sup-

Ferry, Pa., today.

Mrs. Wallace LawMrs. Kathermc C. Law, 65, of 110

Manor Ave.( Cranford, a formerWeestfield resident, died May 4 fol-lowing a long illness. She was thewidow of Wallace Law.

Mrs. Law lived in Westfield for 13 — — ^ ^ ^ Gaines1 "My " " - . . . - r f a i ] , a b o u t

years before moving to Cranford 11 ^ r l h Hath a Mind"; Rosemary Mrs. Shimonis s a . d d e t a ^ a b o ^years ago. She was a member of St. £ £ r will present "I Wonder As the ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ J ^ f

Paul's Episcopal Church, and was a J 1 ^ , ^ . . a,. ranged by J. J ' " A K I ™ " 1 trnm tha n o s t m a s l t r

choral music director, will singthree songs each

country in the fight forfreedom in the world and for eco-

Carolyn Mayo will sing "Carol 7"" . .. . „MioBen" by Glonhnt; Linda w a l ' n o n u c p r o g r c s s a n d s e c u n t y h* r C

i 1at borne.

Ithaca, N.Y, gin's Slumber Song" by Regerill i l d thSurviving are two daughters, Mrs. o , h e r s o l o s w i (] incjude the Irish

C. William Meyer Jr., of Westfield, f o l k s o n g a «A Ballynuro Ballad11

the former Sally Ann Brokaw, and d J o h n I r e i a n d ' s "Sea Fever,"the forme yMrs. Roger S. Steffens of Cranfordand seven grandchildren.

presented by James Peacock; "BistDu Bei Mir" by Bach, to be per-

Services were held Friday in Trin- f o r m e c j by Kathy Blanken; Tchai-ity Episcopal Church. Cranford. In- kovsky-s "One Who Has Yearned

Paul's Episcopal Church, and was a i 1 ^" 1 * ""* *• . .- , T , , . , J""" . ' 7 - " . , ti f1921 graduate of Cornell University, ' Wander "arranged by J. J. Miles be obtained from the postmaster o

and Sarah Potter will sing the Vir- any Postal Savings Depository PostOffice, the nearest one in this areabeing the Plainfield Post Office.

The Postal Savings System, in op-eration since .Jan. 1, 191!, was dis-continued April 27, 11JBG by Act ofCongress. The Post Office Depart-ment presently is liquidating its ac-counts and on July 1, 1967, willtransfer all unclaimed assets of thesystem to the Treasury Department.

The decision to abolish the PostalSavings System was made becauseof declining interest in it by the gen-eral public as a savings and invest-ment medium. Higher interest ralespaid by financial institutions andOther means of investment had at-

YESl)fficelVearsEnd Of 2nd Year

engineering and manufacturing po- p r e s e n t the work they have donesitions with Congoleum Nairn Inc., d u r i n g t h e c l a s s year and to tur-Lorraine Mfg. Co.. Hathaway Mfg. t h E T t h e i r interest in fashion.

She added that the show repre-sents the work of many girls withvaried sewing experience.

This year's theme is "FashionConfections- Unlike other years,girls will model their outfits ingroups according to the confections

The annual spring concert ofJhe | they represent^ 1 " ^ * ^ « £

Lorraine gCo., and International Braid Co

Trinity Glee Clubv

Treats in Berry

w r 1 - ^ a n d sunday i s s w s s s s l S p aDdat Q*IO p.m. „ u

Included in the program will be

Of Operations ,.cm<w.,The Youth Employment Service ot several special

"The Creation/' "Battle Hymn of

anksgiving Day pSuits, coats, beachwear, pajamas

it m o n gSuits, ,

and hip hugger skirts are amongb d l d Girlsthe"Republic/ / t(l Feel Pretty" and I e clothes to be modeled. Girls

me nepu , formals and accompanied. . .*U} be tea- e s c o r t e w i l l

W e s t f i e l d . a f r e e p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e . . S v r ' « !is now completing its second year iuTed: '"d uf «fof operation Its record to date of P°sf ?f sc lec t

r

Jobs actually booked through Ihe of.d 0 th mber o f &fico exceed 1700; the number of

referrals exceeds 2,000. YES is alsoferrals exceeas z.uw. » ^ i» *..— t h o traditional mix**new member of the Westfield Unit- g m ] p a n d b o y s g r o u p

p w e U a sm ] l c ^ d c h o i r f g I r l s ,

ed Fund.• Nancy Hrenevieh, Mary HelenAll Westfield youths, H years of Hodge and Barbara Chesley, all se-

age and over are encouraged to reg- niors and Nina Hodge, a junior, willistcr with the YES office. This in- be the accompanists.eludes girls and boys of both highcludes girls and boys of both hgschool and college age seeking em- H i g h l y A c c l a i m e d f i l ml t d i n g the school year or » d B

terment was in Fairview Cemetery.Arrangements wore by Gray's Fu-

neral Home.

Mrs. Charles DorazioMrs. Jennie Plochino Dorazio, 50,

of 717 Fourth Ave., died Saturday inMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfteld,niter a long illness.

A native of Brooklyn, she had lived

Alone," sung by Chris Woods; and"Wind in the Tree Top," performedby Debbie Waterhouse.

Marilyn Meigs will sing "Lullaby"by Cyril Scott and Carol De Goffwill present Puccini's operatic aria"O Mio Bobbino Caro."

The students soloists were select-from Mrs. Hill's voice reading class-

LEGAL NOTICEShere the past IB years. She was acommunicant of St. Anne's Church,Garwood, and a member of theRosary Society.

She was the widowDoro2io who died in January

She leaves her motherLocgonlto of Westfieldter, Mrs. Frank Oloyar

The funeral was held Tuesday nt|s\iVroBatoP MAIIY0:15 a.m. from the Dooley ColonialHome. A High Requiem Mass was KrMay, ;iuiib"i7tu next nt aisooffered in St. Anno's Church at 10 P r^" l l5i .Uma. ' mo .a.m. Interment was in St. Ger- Ttt^VB^NaUomi^KIrude's Cemetery* Woodbridge. ;hf

BN f t f jersey ftn«i IAIK»C

sni'viiy. Kiv & Willlnnin, Attorneys.l!ir> J-:im Strort,

JN. J I » , „ — „

to sing in the recital on the bas-1 tracted the bulk of funds which for-merly went into Postal Savings andthe convenience factor was negatedby expanded hours of service by

is of their ability and interest.

banks.The original purposes of the Pos-

tal Savings System were to (l) getmoney out of hiding; 2, attract thesavings of immigrants who were ac-customed to saving at post officesin their native countries; 3, providesafe depositories for people who hod

i b k duwiHion. o» h o s t confidence in private banks and

ployment during the school year or ~ • ' p p e s e n t e dfor the summer. YES informs the l O B e ±- re se iueu^young people of what jobs are avail- "Rights" Committeeable, and they, in turn, contact the °employer for an interview and what- "Nothing But A Man

by boyshow.

This year Diane Checchio is thefashion show's director and JoanFoster is the assistant director.

Redeemer ChurchDay School PTLHolds Dinner

The Parent-Teacher League of Redeemer Lutheran Day School heldits dinner meeting Monday. The

film I evening began with devotions in

ANNOWOINC^Diane Checchlo, director MtktHigh School Fashion Show, holds placard eiltJM

ever details are necessary. u~»— — — — , . • . " J *I L w of jobs is endless, rang- the most highly praised '"<*£>>*»

1 I I K J :„ i ^ i w i . moves ever made in the IL b., will

^fso^n Negro life, on, «\^*Z%*X $[?£.

ing from sales clerks in local businesses, to receptionists for doctors,dentists or lawyers, gardeners.

ner served in the parish hall.Guest speaker was the Rev. Wil-

J u n e l T t "the'Riafto Theater under I liam Mitschke of St Luke's Church,

moviesbe shown at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday,

dentists or lawyers, Saraener^ , „ „ * « A r e a z a b e l h ( H e J s d r c u i t c o u n s o U orc | i a u r F M r s a n d ^ h v e r y ^ t o t ^ I L f ^ i o r Human Rights. Tick- For the Elizabeth Circuit which in-who possess a driver's license, paint-ers, baby sitters, ironexa and moth-er's helpers,? Anyone who has em-ployment possibilities is urged tocontact the YES office.

In addition to matching jobs withapplicants, every employer is con-tacted for a follow-up report on eachjob referral. Those young personsin Westfield who would like a jobare urged to contact the Youth Em-

Committee for Human Rights. Tick- For the Elizabeth Circuit which in-ets are available from members of eludes seven Lutheran ^congrega-the committee or by phoning Mrs.Frances Talbot of 115 Greene PI.

"Nothing But A Man" is a low-b u d g e t independently producedmovie that portrays, in simple hu-man terms, a young Negro couple

tions in this area. His talk was en-titled "Footprints in the Snow."

Guests included the confirmationclass of 19G6 and their parents.

Mrs. William Dietzlcr, kindergar-ten teacher, who will not be teach-

of different social class and their ing at Redeemer next year, wasstruggle to build their life together, presented a gift by the PTL.

It won top prizes at the Venice Mrs. Christian Ilansen, socialfilm festival and high praise from chairman, headed the dinner com-

TI»IN «iiiH1i»lf ll«t*Ml iir«|irr*> nt X\O Ltnax Aw.hy llio WeWtlHil lltitinl u( Hi-iiKiirx, ltiift t)«>fn pI». IlnmMtdn for |irorrr«N!«mil imr. The mnlt -nun

«f I 'm r«lt 11 & KniiikiMihncli, I in?,,

mittee. Other committee membersincluded Mrs. Reino Wilbeck, Mrs.

}•-..

Hans R. FrankHans R. Frank of 106 Prospect St.

died Thursday at home after a long

Our Reputation for

UALITYWe arc specialists In fullyguaranteedmonument! i n Anne

S e l e c t B a n * l L bGranite.

Monument!

muir.ic worirrcTnice notice Dint rhnii<*n <

4, provide more convenient d e P o s l " t i c e ] 1 0 u r s a r e 2;30 to 4:30 Mondaylories for savings ot working peo- h Vr^y.

linn* i pie who were unable to bank duringbanking hours. . s»,

"Those purposes have long sincebeen fulfilled," Acting PostmasterMrs. Shimonis commented, "and. asMr. O'Brien has emphasized, nogreater new purpose could now be

ployment Service. Those who have ^ ^ . ^ U f e m a g a z i n e c a t l e d i t

a job available, should register rt „ Q t m o v i e « a n d t h e N # Y .with YES. Thc office is located in ^ ^ ,^ film Q{ w h k h t h i g c o u n . M f l r U n s h u p G ( M r S F r a n c i s M iu e r0 . Westfield rm** jlnUon. « • " " ^ %££.

LEADER ADS BRING Rend Mrs. John Gutai.

£.

?^rnVi?a^^uoi?^l W #1%: served by funds on deposit in Uieinc., na» nppiien to the Mayor Postal Savings System than to put

and 'Council of tht Town offor the renewal of tnc them to work for America in the

hcrptofnr« j»-1 form ot United States SavingsDlntHhutlon LIceiiBO hcrptofore 1»- f o r m (nuoil for promlBfiH flltuuleit lit .MR , „T5. south AVP.. w«»tnc*id. N. J. n Bonds.

ObjentlonH, it any, nhoulcl be mart**Iminedlately In writlnK to Jny tVrocliind, Town Clork, MunlrlpulBulldlne. •Wcstflcsld, N. J.

Chnrl^n C..Tohn II/a Chftrlie'H Ttnllnn

tPHK(*n of "WoHtlU-l1 V". Soutli Avc

N. J .

Inc.

May Day ProgramsSet At Schools

ni.88 Elementary students in several

Rotary Told HowRehabilitationAids Maimed

The main aim of the New JerseyRehabilitation Commission is to re-train the handicapped and get themback to work, Dove A. Burrcss, arqasupervisor, told the Westfield Ro-tary Club Tuesday at its luncheonmeeting In the YMCA.

In addition to physical restoration,the commission's program includescounseling and job placement, the

S o o n . . . t o fun and sun ! . .\

Take notli-e thai t'M-Am CMmt<muIIIIH applied to UIP Mnyur nmi Cuun-rll of tl)p normitfh of MountaliiHldi*fur a rMii'Wtil of t\ r i ^ m u y H*!t;itlCutiHiimiitlon HrniMi' for i>r"'mls#-H(iliuatfd nt Rout* '22, Jloxmliiinalilf.N. -I- , .

The nanii'H uml iiildrcsHOH or therci'K uml th<" nffiiieH thi-y 1111 rc-t'ttvely arc : PIFHI Vice ITOBlilt

Westfield schools are busily prepar- speaker said. Of thc 30 Westfielding May Day programs to be pre- cases, seven arc in college, seven insented Inter this month. These will trade or vocational schools and thebe diversified demonstrations rep-resentative of each segment of thetotal physical education program

others in various stages of rehabil-itation.

Mr, Rurress said the program be-

Builder* ot Quality Memorial*for Over 100 Tenn

L. L. MANNING & SONMONUMENTS - MARKERS

Bat. 1801 Phone PIv 5-0T0«4OB "W. Pront Si*

pTom Yi't

t - i i

, I»G1 Mnuntnin AVP..N. .!.; Srcniid _Vler

conducted throughout the year in all g a n in HH9 primarily to aid maim-elementary grades of the Westfield ou- World War I veterans. Costs arepublic schools shared equally by the federal ami

South T»lalnrioh1. M, ,1.;

£ti>uth PlnlnflMd. N. J.tnudc. y.

intely In writing1 tnrtn rtIt, 1t«roiiKlJ CMork ofUMhll*. N. .1.

Everyone is invited to attend thc state governments, but under newoutdoor programs which will take legislation Washington will pay 75place at 1:15 p.m. on the following p e r centp lie said.

X

J YJf

VKT T'.VN'f,M«>un1i\ln Avo,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Willie.

dates: May 18, Jefrerson School;May 19, McKinlcy School; May 24,Wilson School.

By presenting such programs, par-ents and other citizens Ret a precise

By 1968 the New Jersey commis-sion anticipates an annual expendi-ture of $8 million, liurress added.

Dr. C. J, Chchayl, president-elect,reported on the recent district con-

PAID VACATIONpicture of the overall elementary [cmice in Atlantic City attended bypschool physical education programnnd the youngsters have an oppor

i

2H representatives of the local club.The report of retiring president Ed-

You?tunity to display their abilities \\\ w.ir(j j. vvti placed second amongthis field. the M\ clubs reporting.

Each activity demonstrated is an Don Muxwel introduced the pro-outffrowth of the cliiily physical edu- gram,cation cliisswork. with the exoepticmof the Irmlitional May Vole Dtmce.This year all iiro^rams includegames, .stunts, tumbling rhythms,folk imd stjuart; dancos, physk-iil i\i-uoss tusls ami exorcist's, triick amifield events, ;is well as the new ]>ar-arhuti' activHics,

Happy thousands have just received their Vacation Club Checksclub

(1liur<-Ii Wonit-n FhmTo Honor 21 Yoiui£Visilin^ iNiirsrs

Twcutv-unr vomit: nurses from tenor m o r e fniviiiii cuuii tr ies a re par -' ' ilin.i: in ;\ iwn-year visilor-t :x-

r h a n u e pi'o^i'.un at Overlooklai, Sninnul , Iliroutth aiir.'.Hii1.t»by the Stale Mepai t i nn i t .

At a ten Tiie>day al!ei 'nnonA : M i t o -r* I I ' I I I M - U H I I i n - K M : - { U i t | ' -

tKt C h u r c h . Uni t ••(! ("hurt1!) Wot u r nwill | i rovi( i f ;in opjioi ' i i i t r i ly U>v tln'-^r

L| v t m i r n to e x p c r i e t i e e f t i e n d i yhn.-.pilality from Anwrirans \i\ UseSnip'.1 t h e y wiM n - h i n i I n t ti* *i i- J m i i i f -

a n d s a s yjuni , imii , is- . ; t ihjT.-- f o r I l i f

"niUMi Slate:-- ;mtt that Ih'1 p e o p l e ot jt h e i r e o n i i l n e - - v.iil l ienef i ! fvnin !tl'.eir i x j ' - ' r i i ' i i cc l i n e , j uM a s t h i s( - n i n i M i i i i i i y \ V J ! 1 f ^ a i n i n I T !

sprskesnian said.All \t uriicn ai «• i n WVA] to

inci't i!iris in their native cos*i's-form Japan. Korea. Thni-

hitut, South Afiica. Cliinn, 'V\w N^th*mi'i, Imli.'i, (iennany, Hwity.or-

l.tnd,

Mrs. ltcrk rI\> PresentClinical DetnonsiralionOn Drnlal Ahs"ls.

Mrs. r.enia Uerk of WestfioUl, willpivM'Mit a ehuical demonstrationtitled, "Trainiim of a Dental Assis-lant," as part of Ihe seiuntifie pro-Wiiin of the Hf"it 11 annual session ofthe Ni'\v llersey State Dental Societyat Ui::«t a.m. Wednii>ikiy at the

rrayniure. Atlanlie City.Hrrk atti ii(!c<i I tu t i i e r s V\\\-

vi'i-.ity ami the (itm^enheHn Schoolfor Drntal Hyuienists.

Sin* is JI member of the AmericanDfnt;il Hypji'iiisis As-oc-iali(m and! h i ( AiiHTi<-;iM J)i.Mital A - s i s t a t i t s A s -

s o c i a l i n n ; i i n i b e i n n ; : ; t d thj< N a t i o n a lK d i K - a n o n A ' - f i o e i a l i nn a m i t h e A s s o -c*);ttuisi l ( i r E i i : ; t i r i - l - l d u e a l t o n .

If you weren't on our Vacation Club list this year join our newstarting May 23rd. You'll enjoy the weekly feeling of confidence asyou pay for it in advance - the painless way. Try it this year andyou'll be on your way to a carefree paid up vacation tool

CLASSES 50c TO $10.00 WEEKLY

T

*. SmithNavigation Sclnu,\

l)

( i u r m l K n s i e . M f l f

. of Mr. and MrSmith of l!KJ Sliackain;!*;!!!at I ending (lie Aids to NavSchool at the Co;ist Cunrd 't'Center in 'iiutun. I'uiin. T!H« n'uie-

course provides in-ilnu tiun iniuf;, npprjitioit and rcpiiir of

buoy ifuiH'rns ami their iiH'e

WANT ADS

How About

DIVIDENDS PAIDON VACATION CLUBS

Page 5: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

TOSTFIJ5JLD <N. J.) LEADER, MAY

1 V»

it'i?

• • %

W ft vn-\••{

%t.r-r-

Four Restaurants'Variance PleasAwaiting Action

PTA At Franklin Meets; Told Of Shelter Plans

v | Y:

^Mountainside—Tito Board of Ad- presiding.i-'Smojlt Mond;iv nh*ht withheld a*:- i

j Mrs. Alien U. Malcolm of 785. assistance id obtaining volunteers toI Clark St. was Lost ess u\ the Frank-! flwna^e t h e shelters during lite hours|lin School Pai-vm-Teadier Asswia-; WUW1 t r , a i m ; d s c h w l *»«*«««* arejti.m board meet ins held recently. n u l o n d l U y -

with Mrs. Deri 1. Deri, president.! Frank Aimroth, principal, reported

-_V

v

\'i

. . * •

_ \ - > '

Monday nh'ht withhold ae-(ion on variance applicaliuns subMiittt-d by ihe OWIHTS of four restau-rants in Route 22.

The board reserved decision inthe application of the Halfway House,

Route '22. for a variance to

that tint remainiuy dittos for

"K i n d f^* r U ? ! ! ithe

Mrs. Dorr introduced R. R. Bar-jrett Jr.. Civil Defenso Director of j ' l t m M "**' 'Westfield, and George 0. Hiiknd Jr.. j Mrs. Harry E. Stewart, cn-chnir-chairman of the Shelter Manage-ment Commit tee. Mr, Hairelt andMr. Hillard explained the manning |

man of the safety committee, an-nounced that bicycle registration forFranklin School was held May 11

Annex tomorrow at 1:30 p m,

Girl Sc-out Truop 77B was pre-sented with a ilyy by the Americanl.e^ion. Mrs. Holwrt \V. Huff re-IMH'led A re .|ue<l hys been made, fori;ot>d u.*cd uniforms, which will hepresented to a new scout troop form-ing in KlizulM'th. The Brownie '"Fly*up" is scheduled for May 31 at ;i;^0p.m. at Mindowaskin 1'urk withJune 7 as the rain date.

Mrs. John Codiier.

i W W n O N S - W l i w m «» avrarts for top <icfceUeiUm honors In (he r e c ^ t Rotary Clubs spon-, tte CommunHy Players' production of "M ary, Mar , - are shown being (hanked for «h"lr effortsri C. E«e», club president. They are. Mi to right, Dr. William iiolUlein. Mr. Euen llenr ]>

and Herbert Hoer.

Club And Community Plaver'sfj

luction Held Huge Successlichoiasthat

Giudita today an-h recent benefit per-of the Broadway hit play.

Mary." sponsored by theClub of West field, was a

ess. The auditorium wasfor the show staged by thejty Players.

>tary Club realized $1.3G7-wtll be divided among theHospitals Fund Drive.

Sand other Rotary charities.amounls to be distributed

announced in the near fu-

isible lor the success of thisfund drive, are the menirbeaded the ticket sales asof learns and tlie men who

[under them. Awards were

presented the following: First, Hen-ry P, Townsend; second, HorlxTtHoer and third. Dr. William Hull-stein. Other award winners wen;James Coventry and Kdward C.Ewen, club president.

Team captains were: Mr. Ewun,Mr. Coventry, Robert Oawsou. Mr!Hoer, Dr. Hollstein, Dr. Albert Hol-land, Frank Ket chain. Dr. ClarenceChehayl, Frank Geiger and HnbedE. Kulier.

Dr. Giudilta commended the teamcaptains, "for thrir unstinting ef-forts.1* He also I hanked the Na-tional Rank, Suburban Trust Co. andthe National State Rank fee contrib-uting the programs and Mdlugh's,Marcus Jewelers and Color-Tone forcontributing the awards.

Miss Reynolds AttendsChicago Meeting

James J. Davidson, president ofthe Westfield Board of Realtors, re-ported today that Nancy 1\ Rey-nolds attended the spring mooting.National Association of He;il KsluteBoards in CIHCJKU. May 5-10.

Miss Jteynnlds, n niemtxr of tliePublic Holations Committee andOuiimwn, l ibrary Advis<iry Coin-

make an addition and altomtions in-volving dosing off the entrance onLocust A\e., making H new ex.ilfrom the dining room and enlargingan old porch and turning it into alounge area. The variance was re-quired because of setback and widthviolations. The appeal was based anextension of a non-conforming use.

Hearing was begun on the applica-tion of Tower Steak House, 1047Houte 22, for a variance to makean addition and improvements whichwill cost in excess of $150,000, plusabout $75,000 for new equipment.

The project will include additionalparking, enlarging the restaurant toapproximately double the presentcapacity of 125. the construction ofa room to handle group affairs andthe construction of a new and moremodern kitchen twice the size of thepresent one.

A variance is required because offront setback violation, but (he ap-peal is based on extension of a non-con for mi n g use. The restaurantoriginally satisfied the zoning re-quirement, but the area has sincebeen reclassified as an industrialzone.

Hearing on this application wasadjourned until Monday ut 8 p.m. in

of the shelters and requested PTA j and will bt» held at the Franklin chairman, announced plans for * the

j annual teacher's luncheon to be heldI May J9 at the Krankiin Auditorium,I A final report, presented by the| membership chairman. Mrs. C. K.

Trueger. shows that there are 968parent-members, and 100 ; ar centfaculty membership in the PTA thisyear.

The "Art Exhibit" will be held inthe Kr&nkUn School auditorium to-niuhl at 7:30 p.m., preceded by theannual meeting and installation of

'i-r.s for 1M-67 at 7:15 p.m. inKrankiin Library. The "Art Ex-

hibit" at ih* Franklin Annex will beheld at 7:30 p.m.. May \7t in theFranklin Annex auditorium.

mitteiv met with those groups dis-cussing National Association pro-grams nml policies for the comingmonths preceding tlio jmnuul na-tional convention slated for Novem-ber in Miami Boach.

J.- •

• *

; - - ' .

In Ilirrr IH-W r i K h l c n r r ut 117 Hnr**lM*w*i»r W » > . l l i h «'u« Jnutltl|ilc IKtli iu purrhfiM^il f r o m Mr, mill > I IK. l>nvia 1>. I h n t

(Hr iifTh-c of U n n k c r A I>aitki*r« lur. , lornl l lrnll i irN, I ' l i^ 'r Il»frBrr- nxKiM-tnlf^, l i i imllci l (he lrnni*ni"Hnn,

Rep, Dwycr SeeksOpinion Pollsters

Rep. Floroncc P. Dwycr Mt-fitliDist.i todiiy uryyvi\ Union Countyresidents who wish to participate inher mutual poll of constituents* opin-ions to complete »nd return Xhc Con-

soon as possihlv.Tlio dcadlino for receipt of com-

pleted njiwtionniures is noxt Wed-nosdny, she snid.

"Noarly 10.000 persons in UnionCounty linve iilroady used the ques-tionnaire to express their views ona variety of nutjor issues facing theCongress," Mrs. Dwyer reported.

"Their cooperation in this regardIKIH hi'en extremely \aitKibie in rnvhotvuise 3 believe il is •;\s.siinliji] forCoMijre.s.smen to know \vh;it the peo-ple we represent are thinking if rep-resentative government is to con-tinue functioning effectively."

Additional copies of tlie (liieslion-n;iiro are available, Con^resswumnnDwycr .said, either from her districtoffice in KJiz.'tbelh or her "Washing-ton office, 2-121 Itnyburn House Of-fice Uuildins, Washington, l>. ('.20515.

Borough Hall.The other (wo applications—from

Mountainside Inn at 12110 Houte 22and Weiland's Steak House ot Wei-land's Steak House at 1099-1107Hoete 22—will be heard at the nextrogutor meeting of the board onJune l.'t.

The board approved the applica-tion of Mrs. Minna M. Sturcke of1310 Stony Brook Lnne for a vari-ance to enclose the porch at the rearof the dwelling and make a familyroom out of it. The variance wasrequired becmise of width and ureaviolations in the lot.

Also approved was the applicationof Charles V. Ivory of 11411 CorrineTer, to build an addition to the rearof his residence. A variance wasneeded because of width and areaviolations.

Tlio board reserved decision inthe mutter of Adolph Kuhn of Spring-field, who is seeking to build a one-family ranch house on a lot at 278Indian Trail. The variance is re-quired because of a width viola-tion. Tin: decision wns reserved topermit the hoard time for furtherstudy.

Hillard DiscussesShelter Plan AtPTA's Meeting

IS East ISrond St., Westfield, N. J.

TOWN OF WESTFIELDPARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM

ADams 2-S0O0

$4 MONTHLY FEE - MONTH

PIUNT)

• * Date 19Last First Middle

Town

h the event of change in type Auto or License No., note said change in space below:

of Car Year License Plate No

of V^r .. Year License Plate No , • • t . t • *

we fee payable to:OFWESTHELD

(Do not write here

livjd

SignatureSpace reserved for Town use)

Permit Month

Permit Number

ByAuthorized Signature

O. llillard Jr., chairmanof the Shelter Management programof Westfield Civil Defense-DisasterControl, addressed the PTA boardof Columbus School at its meetingTuesday.

Mr. Hillard explained the need formembers of the PTA in Ihe ShelterManagement profirani in order thainil schools may hv used as sheltersfor the general public during "offschool" hours.

During April, n course for thefeachcrs and principals of West fieldpublic schools was given nt Tntna-ques School by Rutgers UniversityExtension Program for Civil De-fense. It covered the practical as-pects of shelter living in I he eventof radiological fallout. Kaeh schoolis presently being slocked with sup-plies to accommodate stipulatednumbers of j>eople- for a two weekperiod.

The present plan is to retain allschool children in their schools inareas designated by the Corps ofArmy Engineers to be the safestlocation within (l»* building. Thetfovernment is presently slockingshelters at the rate of mm millionper month. The goal as sot forth bySlide Director Thomas S. Dignan 'sI'I hiive all schuols .stocked by July1. Local CD Director It. H. Har-iwtt Jr. with tin- cooperation of the.West field school hoard, is working

| di!u!<-ntly lo an-

mP.

ish this.

*»i

I

Play field InjuryCited In Suit

nnd in; - i

fJ&B

Dewor'sJohnnie WalkerChivas RegalBlack & White

etc., etc.

-.ijp'Tvision of Hie Syr;it|J|;I,71,'H>!M]<I .'ire (h;irjjrd in ;ji(.r Court suit filrd aiiaiu^t !

TiJ-- fl;iy by Mr and Mr>.';n-»iv,i Sr of MH F i rs t SI.

n tIn rliHr o n t h ' - V ; M tis .s is*

in• I i : * ; I \'V>~I wh'-n h e U\) '

ippc(J ••.vliilc fi i i ' iJi iu^ u f l y '

Wit-

Sfor ti'*-;afiiw*iif of ii[S ('f \hi* h*fi foot arid ;mk!<* ;

ehl and[|||fJ out why!

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200 CENTRAL AVE. OPP. POST OFFICE232-4025

Page 6: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALESTATE

REALTORS

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

SUGGEST . . .

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHlive.

K S T A » U 6 H I 2 D 1023

Mult iple

EDWIN O. EDWARDSRKALTOK

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Mtmbrr of TheMolilpl? I.UIIDK Symtvm

Scotch I » U I D *

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IN FAN WOOD3 BEDROOMS - m BATHSWOOD BURNfNG FIREPLACE

IN UVJNG ROOMSCREENED PORCH

BASEMENT "PLAYROOM"WELL LANDSCAPED LOT

WITH TREES$25,500

"B" ZONEALREADY CONVERTED

TO 2 FAMILYEXCELLENT MAINTENANCE

CLOSE TO TOWNAND STATION

IDEAL FOR DOCTOROR A

"HOME OF YOUR OWN"WITH INCOME

$36,000

ON A CUL-DE-SACIN WESTFIELD

3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMSFAMILY ROOM

WITH FIREPLACERECREATION ROOM

PATIOWELL PUNNED KITCHEN

WITH EATING SPACEIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

$46,000*

SPACIOUS I9 ROOMS - 2Vi BATHS

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1st FL. TV ROOM"MOVE-IN" CONDITIONWELL LANDSCAPED LOT

WITH TALL TREESCONVENIENT FOR GRADEfc JR. HIGH SCHOOLS

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3 FIREPLACESI BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS

2 POWDER ROOMS>ANELLED FAMILY ROOM

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INTERCOM THROUGHOUT$69,500

L-s— * —

STONELEIGH PARKENGLISH TUDOR

i BEDROOMS ~ 3>/2 BATHSDEN ON 1st FL.

RECREATION ROOMPARK-LIKE YARD

GRADE, JR. &SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

NEARBYIN WESTFIELD

$47,900

ONLY 7 YEARS OLD- 4 BEDROOMS -

2 POWDER ROOMS & BATHFAMILY ROOM . . . PLUSDEN OR $th BEDROOM

ATTACHED GARAGEON A PRETTY STREET

IN SCOTCH PLAINS$28,700

SOIYOU'RE TRANSFERRED?

LET US SUGGESTA REALTOR

TO HELP YOUAT

NEW LOCATION

BUILDING LOTWHH

A MAGNtFICENT VIEWIN MOUNTAINSIDE

$19r500

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

BUZ \U\H\ IlriMHl Nlr r r t

232*6300

Nancy F. Reynolds 232-0485Helen Schmidt 232-8098Olga Graf 232-7136

115 Elm St., AD 2-470O

Membersof

Homerica, Inc.

RealtorsOffering Forty-Four

Years of Experience

CUTE COTTAGE$18,900

'Mr»( fur 11M* "titurtliifc:i-r I t ic n l i n t ' t * w Im u p p n i inl rYVfblllcM J iv ing urirl want inktM-u t h i ' l r twxrb low (ii mli* rfTi i*0). T w u tu*tlr«ic*irtH, u l r r 1.11 c-*tdut u, p u i v h . iiinl oxjmhulon»]i.ii:(: fo i 1 w o m <>rv bed r< »<»»!,•*IEIHI i t no lUi - r h a t h . f->" c u l li j u l c k l y i»n t h i n !

PRETTY CAPETHREE BEDROOMS

QUICK POSSESSION$24,500

* , and two pretty l>ntli«,

"THE OFFICE WITH THEPROJECTED

COLOR PICTURES"

A CAPE COD WITHEXTRA FEATURES

$23,900KXTIiA: A 22 x 12 ftuiilly ru'mi

ut t h* i ear of Hie tlinltiK

KXTKA: A bright mid choorfuluonipltU |y pine pa n 1 1 e <1bkxsrmi'Ut.

STAN1>A!U>: lilvinj? room, d in-1 if^ ronrn, k U i ' h n u t UcilrcMuriNa m i tiU'd h a t h . A full n t l l cti*v t t l i M - i i i » ' i » o r i i n o t l i f - r I M » I I I L

K i N : A t i i i : e w l r u i - l I n

Jt.Wlii'it j-nu want

MODERN SPLIT LEVELFRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA

Vh BATHS

oe» fulf-pl*rrhprry kllrbrn

CE*h>«r ! ? »|n»rrh . V r I M it J y c l n i n , In

-lD con(1UInn,

DUTCH COLONIALFOUR BEDROOMS

$21,900

90 x 275 LOTThis a t ime! I vt* home hap alobby i*IIInnu'r, IIIH] a ZTj fc»i>tfiunlly rru/m. Vht kilriH1 n lifinthe latent iM|ulpment imd tuningftjiu^c. Tlu're IK A regular Miningruoni fn arlrtliinn to ihe bright11vJ IIK room, and 3 brrlroomnami 2 bitlliM on the next lev*)-If you llko 11 rrally hlff lot. (hit*Is your oppurtunity tc* ;ct ii*

FOR RENT

Isurgrc l iv ing room and ' l in ingroom, modern k i t chen wllh oa t -I»B ttft'H. Two twin bedruoww. n , l n i ? I i m i Hr*ine*Noirf l r t t i iHuorta t lo i i nml Ptiop- Carpttltifc and drapes ,

calt to hear more!

On __ .th is modern, tin*? rnruiitloii I>1-tevcl liumo KM ava i l ab le ut 127.1JUT jnnnth. Out* yt?ur only, Uurtfcfamily room ami powder romn,coute r hull, Hvliijr room, CJIUIIIKroom, H bfilroomw, tiled ba th .

FOUR BEDROOMSMODERN SPLIT

$25,500on n «|iil*t »«<rcrt

n " M N I I I K " K n n iv •> « dborhuori , t h I N n i c e

huntr Im* t t t o twlw «r<l-t o n m * , rf-rrriUlim riimii,mor tem kl t i rhrn wl lh entlnic

<w/o, 'rrn, nx.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

In

lent

Winifred II, Bdvrarda AD 2-M7»Itobcrt II* HownnlJr , Al> 14-0917llutb H. Gfivra AD 2-81*63JoAna DfMtln ADS-flflKIDorla M# M«lihle*«m AU2jHinfi A. Jones All IS-

THREI PEDROOMCRISP COLONIAL

$29,000: living room (23') withi c e Krflc'ifUM illnlntj r**om.

niuilcrri Kitehftu w i th HMHI-IC

HpllCC, JllIUtlHlOtl V01*1'1'' 1»'»Wflorroom. i>r«Uy lllfil 1»»*li HIU!hulf- tat t l i , spuclouB plot, two-cu r

LEE K. WARINGnEALTOH

FOUR BEDROOMPRE.REVOLUTIONARY

COLONIAL. $48r900

'J'JIIM WiftMtifiJjf Iionir I* MU-

Jtrntif triilly J n n «I K *' « !• <* <1

RECENT LISTINGS

$53,900S t o n 0 h e u B VP t iui iktm l i ir u ' m t , Hcrfccned p o r c h , 4 1VOOIUK, 11 fllll luitilH, tWO

LP centrally ulr conditioned.July

$52,500

Inutflr, l.iivrly

r. Jtt' l lv lnn room. :iu-

r r n r brlvk fl«mr p o r c h ,Criireful ourvinit Nlnln*nKr«Ititmnvnlntr v»ntlltlon. 31 tickinure to

FOR RENTiti IKMTIP In the wtiodM

< UKU'llUtiK Illllfl) \:» Hi Unito»fn.m do wnl own WcRtflrld. Somuch more tu ti-H! J3&0 tpcrmonth.

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHInc.

115 ELM STREETAD 2-4700

to iuhct iKe uroa. 4 ,^4 liathn, porch. IJCII, roc, room,

Ju ly Ifcil,

$37,900Hcotch I'lnliiH, 1 nrrt% 4 b n l -ruojii , m2\h h a t h mil It h*vi-lB m i limHOinml , r a w J n Icitrlicji , I>UILJI ,u v a t l a b l c JUly I H L

$29,900rialns, 4 Unli-uuin, 'i\Ul lcvi-l. rxrellont ron-

ul Kltctii!iiv uvallublc

$28,700Cy Way, Scuu-U Pla|iiAR 5t]t.'ilruoiiiHt neat tirt a pin, rocruutn, jivallaljN* July tnt-

$39,000Scotch I'lnhiti, DUKWIMKI \y*i iicrt1, a htMlronin rjinoli, 2b t i t h a . m o d e r n k i t c h e n , tleiv ptuwrcc ruoni, ^-c-nr iilliirheii t;H-ra^o. lmmeJiatu IJUHHCH«1UIL

LEE K. WARING, REALTORMult iple Mut iny Mcinber

in K. llroml Ml.AD 2-7402

Mri . Altm Uruce ConllnAl> n-

Mm. Atfhlld W . Mlchrl-innAD ^»_ ,

Sir*. J n n r t Httt-hlc . . Al> n- |7no ] FA.\\V(M)[)Mm.lHiib^n^ It. l l rme All ir-007nM. Dcln ia r I t l t f h t r . .AI>:UJ7.^OCtftTflon 11, 'l^hotviiiM , , AU »-*l-1US£

>n I \ PrUMal t . .AD a-070S

HnrryWalter KrkhurtDonn SnT4«r AOU-WKIftUnrlati IllvvholT »AI> 2-

— h ^ b 4 > - ^

tu»U*ui jul a r ( a >

i u i l a t Inn. Kx l r a n .HtnriiiM a ml H^KHMIH

fotu-etl-t!! ya r i l , t l t i , *psilM mily . KA 2 - S l l l \

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS IN5URORS

26 Prospect Streol AD 2*0300

WOODLAND TERRACEOf 111 I Si\ l ' K ' i l l l i t J111 \ >>'

r\ *•

11 \ t r**Mii- ly hp. i r t<Mi^ lCf i t l i iK -AW:\ I n iMo«ii'|-I I T s n M i n n i 1 j v\%\\x \ -

r r , s l i l v 1 i i n i l l y r<i<Miii n g MH n n , l iMlms t<MH

iU* ;:#!! -UK i ; w r l l l i in i iw u l k 1>> s r h n n l . JKi.Ti '

i •» 11*4 1 Us.w i t h l » i u -

TAMAQUES PARK

am)

Hit- ri'iirualU In

li.u-hvitnlV

! lyi luniii m - i i p i n y i i n ' i i i*l»: 111

k r ; i t h - l» -v i ' l p n n ^ l It •!3 ' M lax n\u\ lu';U <-I»NI

rhi Hui

CAPE COD

p ; i M ' - U i - i | s i l l i M I i l > n * q v i l l * ^ ^ p* ; i t i n i : ; i v r n , K i t ) i , r i ' J i r i - ; M i>I n * t M " ' ; n ; t . m < 1 U ^ i t U. A n l i h r i 1m . N ' r l ' >l r t f i i i i l i - i i i w l t - o f % * \ \ v U» 1

*'Min; Ui i * h< II \A 11 h

-.itf i-utiuti. Si\ 1M *.

BIG POSSIBIUTIES

A v i - r y l l t i l r 1 # * * * i : i t - » • « * » • • ! •*! I n n « ' T I h i ' t •- i > " - n i s . i • . 1 1 1 * - 1 i • - * = - » • ' 1r - U ; t i 1 ' ( i , a h i ( I 1 •-• t h I n i t < n < > u > : l i l i i i p ) t o i \ i > : i n ' l I U * * I U M I : r e n

1 1 * . i r I t n i i r m » - l i t t l i x i a i r I M . I I . ' i i . ' h m i I * t i 1 1 1 I n l ! ' l > . ' V A K

y $ : s : » 0 n m l t » r l » • i » n | y S I 1 , ' J I H V V . u - . i n L* v

WILSON SCHOOL

T f . i n

i . i l - l '

1! I i i l i i V l i n I -,

r ' - " H i ' 1 1 • h I* v'

i • :\ i n t h* trl i t M U l ' I I | I

r( UM .i L i t n n

I l i i - ' M \ > i " i ' i i i l t " i n i ' l ; t * \ • • 1 1 • i l

p i n i < » . r ' i . I M * \ i \ . * • ' - i f ; H t > n- ->iu I I

U p i • •

a

••I I • " - " • 1 1 1 .1 ,* J » + l l ' - " I P ' I f ' * * I * i '-, \ \\. • • r . '

J«

,I n- ;

MnrlrKU7I f-i THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.

NrotHi 1'Jnfltv* —m II. J : \ \

Inter-* It y lirloi'Mtfun HAmi tor llritrhitr* r. Ten* A D :i-:u:r.fl

BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

MountainsideWeitfietd

AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

"LISTED TODAY"COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS

4 BEDROOMS - 2Va BATHSWYCHWOOD AREA

$42,900.Sjiiirk Vln#/ vt r n n fnun ^(i^pttt hull4>n>" IJUMIJIL* find I I I I OIK t l iU jcoi»il-l»olitnic utod-

t it h r o w " fromj

Kihu 1'ulf

Tlir

rnl<

re *•!rINi

bite

iu! ifiiii»trrl€11II

w r l l |»|Jtnnt*d InU4t VJI fonr iiio^ly

1 i • * *^

*rut Jim rttuiH wllhnu IM rhnlr mili*rrul ilvliilC r*M««

d •*<•*!•*lint hi*

* • *wl t ti

t rfuJ llt-lifint- i>lelurc^vliiflo» - * . bt-n

hen %vlfli birrli rn\

lvtth |ilriureMf|»r

err IhftT MKOICI

ullfulltlrif-4*

1 wide

you'll

"HOMES FOR RENT"SEVERAL AVAILABLEGOOD LOCATIONS

MOSTLY $200-$400CALL AD 2 or 3-1800

BRICK RANCH HOME$26,500.

ImmnciiinlD from "Mtun toKtrrn'* IH tliU r r r rn t ly lint*crt thrre litMinmiii rnnvli* I«-4'iitnl In one *»f our iHipnlur«CIIIM»1 niwl reHitlrn(tiil nreun,Thr <tO' rrcrrtitlim room in"4l*-ln\p/f InticiMi, wHh l<»liuktt-lii l>«r. IU-HU, work

ll , .K rotim wllttiUiul>lc- imiiril vleturn win-clown . * • n l r r p!«f with 3:i*nutfo. KTcrn Invrtta, trimHlinihN, Mlnrr *H« "rrv+uU"Hint tlmlrulilc, mn>- wt*

OlDER HOMEGRANT SCHOOL AREA3 BEDROOMS ON 2nd

(ALSO SLEEPING PORCH)EXTRA ROOM ON THIRDLIVING ROOM/FIREPLACESHADED PLOT — GARAGE

$24,900

"30 MILE VIEW'1

T M M t'tiftfom liulUtMkiitrmiii»rtftr>- rui ' fh

t,r» u r rv wiHMlnl |il«l# •»li c n r t ut Mmintuln* hod c | | Iilar HtM'tltiu. Tin*IntvrcNiInK InlvVUir U III ledu l th |>niuvtlt^l WHIIN, hiMllitrd4*t*lllllttflt hll l l t- l f lN Of JlMkfnitK ntitl riowetf* K»lorrtThv t lv lnu room Clot til) tniMti Kuitil \\i\U off i i l r loro wln-

lUV ftimlly *nr

l i *t\%Ult Liitii'tiliiK nl i t i . lUV k l l -flM-tl w i l l i luirtMM-iiv U r c -itlntM** l i i i r i n i l l l l i r H n in li i l l i r r I*I»II\ r n l r n r r ^ ' l U n - cri>inl«t r i n t i l r b r i l i i n m t * — '2.

JiM, IJIUIMI r> r u n t n . S p r m * I -l i r l r k l u i O o ( ^ U t i i lsh

l t t > inllr % lr^>r *N*« HIM1 of a lili iti,

Iiit|IM tiiu'il t lkr ti» fii H

Multiple I Anting Mfmb*M

Mountain AVfOOf,

ADoms 2-6609

CHARMING CAPE COD

TOP WESTFIELD LOCATION

$22,900I i i ' M f i u w i f u r (c*fI;*y*M <- i tny l l v *i n K t h i t * 4 l i c d r o o m * x p- tnc i<- ( i<* ; ip t - I ' i i d it; I n c X L ' l U - n i c < o i u l 1 -tl<ni urn! bus imucy f ^ t u n - K r»roin it** jirit*' raitu*-- l'«r««» l ivingroom, iliuhiir r<'i>m. up- i<i- ih t*nilnvlt- kilrluMi, full haH*-nM-nl,atluth**-] jiarHSf- A It ruct lv*'lytte<Ml \<>i wi th a. niRtufe \U'#'D-ing wi l low in tin- back ya rn .Xuxt#H urt* UJnUtr $500.

CAPTIVATING COLONIAl

$25,900L o c a l i M l I n t h e i l f l l K M f u l Mui i l i -I I HI ^<M•^iM^ uf S r u U l i J ' l i t l n« .t h l B w e l l ki*l"l « » f * rtttrurtivi-iycl t-r4>rutff l I ' o l u n i i i l I I U H a l iv l i iK

wHh lirei>kai*ot rllulni^

C. B. SMITH, JR.Hcnllor

COZY CAPEc r i ' M l r a n r e . '***' l»rB** Hv-roorn Is *:>' ]I*HK ; pi HI1

I el*-!*. full siaiMl tl

tu. Ulft2 full

I'Uin** lot.I'n-uylviit tu

MAPLE HILL FARMS

r Siotcli PIKIII*' »;eautlfulPark, 8ft- frunUKC,

luiseuiit1'!, tall trcea,Ki rtplite^ in II v In if room, charm-Ing riini nt: ruoni, rat ing ^pact*Ju modern kilclien: flrat floor«lt:n or bf<lrooni. Three more

t. twoplayroom for

room with l r proom. <Jp». moil cm kit<-h«*» amifull imth all "ii (Ir** M<»ur. Thn-cirorifi farntly bed room f* un<1 »" -<.th*T ba th (in heouncl. P lay n»miin bnn«-in*'iit luitl HllaHit-d K « -

JUST REDUCED

$28,900

InS u b s t a n t i a l l y i>ullt nm\fully (U'conitoil, tlilK liUwL'Jft offorH 3 hiMlrooniB. 2bKtUH, lar«*- llviim r o o m wl lhhrcplacu. full i l ln ins room, mod-ern ca t -Jn ktU-iif-n, p o r r b , r ec -r r a t i o n room urn) twei-t-ar K»i-

. In Funwumi In out- of tin-nr*4«H no t too

fur from gnulo

COUNTRY RANCH

$39,000l'j|]J»y country life within mln-uti'B of WPHtlUOri In tlilM largernncli lioint' loi-atrrt In tnrSharkamax»n sfctloii of ScotchJ>]a!ns, on ovor onc-luiif KIIacre. It IIWH throe twin SIZRCIlicdroomH, 2 lmthti, den, recron-tion room, two-car KHraere anda lumrlKoniv »at;k yard ]>ntlo.The UvliiK anil <ltnln(j rcomit

1 t h darc both lnrs*t h o modernar h s

kitchen hus catintf B

Bttty L. WlegmanEves. Res. AD 3-3354

Alber t II . C. Wieffnwn AD 8-

— 3* 2 liatliH, In prime

tot-Atlon 011 our en trailer1'VHturcR: upHtair« play-

room, Konuino Imllt-ln clinrcnalliarbc?<LUc, lm«emnit m: t rtmniwith 14 sent Iirlck bar. Ail tiedfc-EiturcH iiro wnll-to-ivnH **ar-pctinK, controlled liumhliiion-tiont 3ti" nttlc fan, Merlon liluoprus« frr>nt lii\vnf illHhwuBhcr,marble llroplure, nurt butlt byHenry Went. Prltn-lnalH only,AuifUst occumincy, AD 2-1KS4.

c-111-tr

IiAll<«V; A botlroom IKUIKC In ex-cellent conilltlt>n, nnUInK J2i>.-!ifif>, rim tit School urea, prpulH only. 233-3024.,

Coim- quickly!

LONG YELLOW HOME

llful Ui«' front loL In MOI'N-TA1NSIU1C. l-urt'c picture wln-ilciw in UiMt (lour d«", flrcplHc^lu II vine nxint, rcur porch, uawell au JHUIUHIVII br«e»vw»y.Tlirt'e bedrooms. 1 'A b»tli«, £-cm auadn-«l t?arat>c. A real

, hurry!

DANKER & DANKER, I PATRICK L. HEDDENl n C * ' REALTOtt

A Better HomeTop Location!

l o r t l i c n

Realtor* —U e n b r n o( Multiple 1-UUo*

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

ADoms 2-4848

BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN>sU<<! amotiff tall trcftt andprtHy HhrubH 1B Ihin n«w UBI-IHK in th« Tii]«H€|Ufs i 'ark sec-tion of w^HttlelO- <*rart« levelfamily rourn wllh utility room

laundry, n foot l iving, dining room, modern Kit*

with dining urea. Threel f l tll

Si33-1073,

FIVE BEDROOMSUulU In 1HG3 In lovely I ' anwood ,convenient, nil HCHOOIA, lnc lud-

$ lIIIK J 'nrochJul. walnut pun-family room, llvlnir room

i k i iily r ,

room, t a t - i n kitciu-nirk

uretly bortroonia plun (uil X\le$bath on HWUIHI level. Attachedtea rage. Kxce)l**nt condition, AKuod buy at i2&,400!

COULDN'T BE CUTER I

l Jn-tty «s* * plc iuro

All Brick Charm$25,9001

wtir.it ti v*-1y

in

local«d in H Hi»e « V linViS

23' l iv ing ruum will . lin-pLtV-Ulnlng room, lar^e Uriuiu kit<;hen, powder room. :s Ku.,,Ir o o m s , £ t i l I M 1 kmt hLJ t-. .

celliMit vonOltiun liiiflrtc tt»<l out. porch, fahmrinuut i.layi.i.,,,,VKIUC plus Ml lua.ydO! NU-u lo- ^-cur sarace . If you're fucation In Hcotrh ^ltiliiB. En- M*« thl«. liveH: 232-XC43t i i . i w n h u l l . H3 f o o t l i v i n g r o o m .

-,-

HtKUtlfullyl iv ine room.

H y p den. L»arK*:niod«rii Kltfhen. Sfp^rut*1 d ln -I n t room. Two !a ru« bedroom*on tft>i'»nd floor. T w o full bttthw.<;mngft — full Imminent . I twon' t lust. Bee It NOW!

CHARM PLUS I

OpportunityAt $24,9001 tiit

door tu patio, fenced yard. At-tuchetl B^ragt', well worth %iinuo,

TANGLEWOOD LANEYear 'round retreat; cozy flrc-place for wJntt'i1, HIKI

o 8" thirty fontpool with lioi'-uh and j

for Hummer. Hocrcatlun room,full dlnlniv rciom, paitcllcd i:ouu-try kitchen with c«t1ti|fThree liodroomH, 2 *6double jfurugc. Quiet Scotch

cui-dc-aac. AU thla for

Thla owner Is anxious \u ^uami you and I nr* Uir |u<-kvoiiev heoause It (H a K<"J<I luck.Ins l)l*lev«l hunu- with ^nlrart-i-foy^r. epuci^u>* living LOi.nid kltriHMi i

den or 4th t><viro<>mbalhft, rvcrt-iitlon room ' '

car allHcliea gu \

f

Ilrlclc and frame beauty with | SLil'X^S^'Si^^i^r.11.llreplac*1 In Ilvlne room, e n -trance voatUJule. Htparate dln-Ine room. Modern kitchen —(12x30) patio. Three gvod nlzcb i ' i l r u w i U H . I H l > a t h a , f u l l t i a n c -incnt. AUached traratft1. J^ocutcOon tree lined »i rec t In Funwuotl.Priced ut $24,900!

u r e H t t i i r l d u a l i t y t < . n .Btruct lon t h r o u e l i u t a . \v <-1 iworth Htolne- 32vi-«: 3a2^^ij-»

CIRCULAR STAIRCASE3 FIREPLACES

o center hall, llvlnir room,bay window und fire-

l iiy

place. Kuratal d i n i n g room,brcakfuttt ruorn, brand new kit -chen with (loul)lc oven, bui l t - inl a u n d r y . dlnh\viiHHcr. <Juentjiorch off llv hie room, ftunllyl>(irc:h and Kundcck off kitchen.I'uncllod family room with llro-lilitcu. Four l)0drof>niB tniaHlcrHulto IIUF its own ttrcplauc), 2%tiitthH, 2-uar HtLuL-hCfl BurHpro.Over half aero of careful lrttid-Hcupliitf rnakfH thin an exlutcyou would bo proud to own.$51,000.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Member Multiple Matin* System111 Ontrnl Ave.

Weitfl«ld

AD 2-9300

P e p p e r . . . . AD 2-4753

C. B. Smith, Jr.AD 3-3403

LOVELYTANGLEWOOD LANE!

Rambling Brick$34,9001

For the driest hi vusy ouo-ilourtlvtnfi' vvii are lu-otui t<» nrfi-r

Wonderful location In Scotch I tUl» vuMtorn all hrlek i-un.-iiI'IHIIIH. Cul-fle-wac s t rvol .t lful Iu.m1»cai»lne on IIIIH

d t l t

hgmc with COJIUT hall (U l room wliuIng room, deluxe

l IUit-lot. THr«« bodr««m nptlt ..». .. .

tHMtofully d e c o r a t e d . In n i c e I «H«n w l l h ' i iKhwa*thcr , a i. (d-c-omlftlon. Hiilranct Imll. Fire- | i"?.^'-^"!'.1!*^1^".1.!1**!'.-. ."r-pliice It) llvtns room. Dlnlnffroom, Modern kitchen. 2 *£

. norrecreation room wllh i»ur

and fireplace, 2-cnroom Modern k i t chen . 2*& mm n r c p w w , tf-car puriiKi-, <-ur-Iiutlm. 2-car g a t a y o . Kull b a s e - l>ct ng, w a t e r Kurtoner, mic lu-ment, atalntetiH ntoel Bwlmmlng VHV?n .an<1. HV'V<' l\ l «v"yi»»'Bpool (30*I«) with complete vac- n the beat of comlltiuu. l-x.-o,,.uum Woicm. Priced at 137.2001 tlonal quality! ISVVH: 75G-&30».

uystcm

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

232-4848Erenlngr* Oaly

I.ttolelle A, OehTlrln. -AD 2-199*

Bluer C. S^kmtlcubcncerAD 3-3410

Albert G. DankerAD 2*1146

Birr? T. DankerPL 5-3864

COL0HU1

Tlitu(

Custom ColonialAcre Property 1

F o r a l i fe t ime of urnctoua IIv*Inir we a r e Impio* to offor ynuthin c u s t o m 3-ycar-ol i l C«*I<MIIUIhurnc p r u i t t l y Hltuatctl on it |i»r-t ia l ly \vootlo<l a r r o properly.F r o m t h t c e n t e r htilt HHT** IM U

*ni>uctoue II vhttf i-nunt wltii fir*1-placo, pane l led den, IIIMIIIKruom, h ip clt tuxe mudoru luucheti, | )owi l t r room and lauu-ttry, tttul u Urn! JInor ut fourcumfor tu l i lc bc<lrooniK uiul -ti led balhtt, thoru IH a 2-car

tn

Offiavaiory

! n

io«

location. u t J42.IMI0 uiul

ATWOOD REALTYTWO BliM S T R E E T

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Member of the Multiple LlatinK 8j«tem)

(Cur. North nnil Elm St.oppuatte atailon)

FIGURE 8 POOLBATH SPLIT - $37,200

oven u l ce r w h e n you hoc it.ISVOH: 157-8178,

Country CharmWith a Pond!

fjuporltitlvc ctiurni und <-i»inttryttlinosplii'rc Jitfouml wllh UII«brlcU Cupc foil <.\i!nntal »n 1lmrttnlly wtxidrd UITCM JiiHt l"im i n u t e s t o town . T I H T P UM- :ilioilrooms, 2 haths*. vent r r Ji:iU.Kr«f(nun HVIIIK nmin with :i

•lining

WYCHWOODSQftjco

Justhi livingW

i« about t! i(errcri. 3!4trical avrvUc.

MODERN snn3 BEDROOMS -

Krl»lcturCs(|U« view ».'f thr p<m«l,

U l l ithtlrepluco, Ulnliiif n>um withHoor to ct'lliiiK: wlnilnv.- <IV<T-luoklut; n. woodotl ucn1. unxlcrnkUcheu, 2-cnr atiiu-luMl KUUIK**

u detached hullillnj; Jilntlami

P r e t m r c tn r n j u y th is Hummor y ¥ V 'in ,\ hruuLlfiil (30 x 1«> 1«'»M *?7 Vi arlKht In y o u r o w n m i r RHrdcu. I * ° ' - 0 0 1 1 ' '

ITen- a \v(»rK«li(ip or (ut-ute mni-rnoin KIH'»I cBvorytlitntf Ii» "a|i|il<- !'

I I ul 5J!i.5O».

JUST RENTALS

A Ihrro bedroom older bouso driHO (ami wo moun close) to Town rmul with II

yThen when fall cume*, youlook forward to u wood-burn-Inii1 ilreplnct1 lit t h e livtiif? rouinor ai family ga ther !n j f In the(15.« x 11) r e e r r a t l o i i room.Tnn j i lnvnnd UUIM\ Hrutch Phi Innmodern HpHt l^vr l on

Owner a n ?1v*

Thetable top

tum

IIIK* E x t r a room on HTHI Iloor, $1'J5.

Newer t h r e e i iodroom houwo in TaniaquCH a r e a . $2

Scvcriil rcfurbl«h*!cl a p a r l m e n t a from $1^5.

H, ^ \*j

tiiKl u (^ti.Ti x iStt.R)tutlU-lu K^rii^o. i t ' s ahonu> In a i le l l^ht fu l

twn cur

Nestled In The SkySuperb at $75,0001

A t o p t h e r ld j rc uvt ' i i imUinj- ' thev a l l e y h o l u w t.- t h i s ••pi« tin*IMKJU" r«-<lw€HKi a m i hr lok i . unnl u m i e w l t l i ftitrnii«;»- hul l . Hvhi*;r o o m . ii l i i l i iK «!•»•« «"'tVl •' • ' 'w a l l of t h r r n n i i i i i n * ' wln«i"\v^.

U l l Mi

ulrfiyou

2:3'

WITH wa»

jirlccil, r i rn t ttmy ofiortcl. Actsoon.

4 BDRS. - 1 % BATHSCOLONIAL $25,900

"ELSIE BETZ, Inc.

n HALT on.202 Mountain Avenue

Telephone AD ami 3-1422nnd Sunday* please call

EUte Betz « AD 3-0649H*rlon

H. CLAY FRIEDR1CHS, Inc., RealtorOur 39th Year

COTTAGE FOR ONE OR TWOIN A QUIET SETTING

JUST $14,900VERY INTERESTING

Modern rbmslc "CJ.irrlHtinIn ii la 1 with Jti^t lluor IM>\V*UT

hi if Hiitiiiiu1!* pat io tin*K (outdoor furitituro) atwl

built-in e JI r a jr c , ConvenientKan wood lut'sitUm, 1-i*t 7i> fvotwide, 100 amp- tct ' l i ic serviceand othur i1 x Iran, Can bo litJuno 3Uth, Cull now.

NEAR HIGH SCHOOL5 BDRS. - $47,900

' s t co»Htructlt)ii . improHsl vellsh n*iul*»r l i t e r a l ly s u r -

lcil in l lnwrr lui r Mhrubstrees*. Mos t lira u t flu 1 ap -h. I t ' s MK* hut ruoniH i\o\viii'r w i t h v rod It to K*>odtrc t aval piun. Side Hiilfir-

lum is ^:*xl^ w i t h n v a r i e t y <»fUMOH. T h r r o b j i ths plus t w o l av -atni'l^H. Kour hiMtrnnmsi " (n-irotlter" on ycenitd flocn\ Tin-"Mil" it1 not iuM~dff| i<4 on lUcthird rtiM>i\ T w u - n i r ^ a r a ^ o . I^«truiiK fi nin t in t st n < t u> t h rn t h r r . Not hi iii? OIM" a val Inblo

It, Avallahl* ' tu SJMIW sit uII

*r, lmrlK*i |Uo HtnlI d o o t f t ti> t l i r hrw\i

ivaUeit terrazzo n<UU>B 3 »•*•"-rotimn, 2 tllod Imt l i^ don. inm--dor roimi a n d tlicx *i ln\vi*r levelof r c r r e a l h>it nmin, ilri-iilao1.4tll liiMlniom a n d !;;»<]»- ^^JJ.1^)^

iVnVe" ami "Pi arn-s "f722-013-1,

A nit»«t * :

rtiuins

UK

PATRICK L. HEDDENni!)ALTOR

322-9102

S50 P«rfc Are.. Scotch ri«l"»

yard is

will

M. A. MERCNERI I B A L T O R —

MAKE A CHECKLISTOF MUSTS:

(.»r hi

H I . U - t«. y o u r tn-v<i« „ , ! WC- (-IUI M.I.I o

,\

CHARMING CAPE COD3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

$24,500n ^ t i r < * p l a c * i * I n I ! M - s p a r l n u s l i v i n ga ml - h t r u c I»t-111 - n o m s o n t h r til n

TO nC'T# SttT.I,,VKSr* CAI-I

DR Vlvv IIUI*rurn-nl

:>r 1 . ' 4

utuu. a formalH * i n r ; i n - o n l y

Ji j i s i r t •-!" t li *H p i i l t y i > l r t u r ^ . I W > t h I H U I I M a r t * ( l l i - r t ; U u * i l m v n M u l r sl : ; i t h I w i s IM1111 ( u l i u n i l a ^ t n l I ^ i M ^ ^ V l • r . T h * 1 l i r d r * " M U a m i I m t h

ATWOOD REALTYADams 3-2222

M. A. MERCNER * » *

l " M t U i * s r r i H I i l l i n n r E l f i - - U l l ; i l ) ( I l l r i l l i j * ; | U T * M t i ' i M

< < a i ; i u r « t t t i t H i < ' « l . S p i t - t i m l H ) * ; M I t i n i n l a w n 1 < J I -i - f i i l i m i ^ r i u r y t M i i m M I - n u t > < * v i n n m r i i

K i t 11 MfX l ' 4KJt t l .

f- tup. A Ktliu Mnry

II, wick

Giles K. Atwood

• • • * • * • «

* • • 1 » • I * *

4 4 - i • * * * •

IU-1AI.TOH —

X I>u<ilc> ini->^

in M l IUION \H

PARKL1KE LOT 90 x 275LOVELY MODERN HOME

FRANKLIN SCHOOL3 BEDROOMS - 2VJ BATHS

LISTED AT $31,900

tuenitirrit «fMuUlp l r Iirr ut Ciiniiii

Nn«nr> Puhl lo

nnet

I - I . I V I ' O N T W I ' .

a l l : i i - l i ' - ' l « • " • '

^ lMMi ls . r -huiI r ; t n s p ' » r r ; n

Ku II

; \ - Ml-\t

i . '

.t

i'

BARRETT & CRAINM;\V ritovi

AD 3-1800

i:vr:MSCH

S o l i c i t ) ; i f l i - rt ' i t t l i - ( ii \\A I I

< h - l l u l i i f u l ]•< i~ ( ' l | l > t . ] . l i t i l "I

CENTER HAIL COIONIAL$40,900

1 r - * U p 1 1 . M #*i l i rn l i • u l t J i ( l u r f

I I * ;i I 1 i l r f u , - i f l i» Sh i

F A M I L Y S I Z E.1

1!

i w \\ 1I I . - . lo t

V. TIM- Mvhiiitlsuin<' lu

0Ut U I P I I . Thh*

Mini

$37,900. $32,500. \\iiy J

111.1• • ' : !

l i r a n il' T J l L M { < r » i |

IK \v f n|I

I n

n

HITIUTI \ it(lf i-II. \ . tuttri't -Ir.Mrrht-rl .1. it Innitr* ili-n NtiitiliI t . I t . l t n r i < H . -I i

. . .Ml *:-TH7T

. . , M > Ul tin

t IH. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.

in; At/rM j-;n:

AD 2-1800

\ \ i:f"irn:i,i

AD 3-0065t ; i iu i>r f

AMPI.H A' lv

VANAV4IOIISuufh Ayr . l^nntvoiul

FA 2-7700ori-ai<-iH

cnrr

!-) )V I ;ii hunir hull!1 '»•• m i i i l i t r K i | ! >| 1 ( n i ; H i - r e

1-'.I l M I H M * r I l * i I I I I ( N , - M | r l | | M i l i n * * ,

1 U l S U \ \ J t I t ,\ ; ; i , ( i , | . - i v. " I m t l f l V

I I I M l 1 Mi I W Tl \\ 1 I n r h - M H I M , L1 »=;.

b . i t l i - . , ,:vn*i*' h v i I r - i i n l l v \ • u n u ' i h . i

I'-l

I St ( • • » '

J u l y -x <-ui>.in<-v.m l j ' f u r

1 l U ' - tltn

fh-

I I >'

, i . | IK »

(Ipi it -:

l i i i "»i. i ni \ "

l . v . I I 'I M i l " '

ADA* 5 '

M. 1).II. I.. '

A . <».i \

. M I j-nr.iiI»U. **H \ I * i- HIT)i i ' i m i i i t . . I»II n, ,1 r, . , , . A I ? 'J

II i i I t i 'Vny U\vKaj

* * v « * * * # * * « « • 4 > a

• * a 4 * t # i * # • • • . « • a r f • • 4

. .HMJI.7HM

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor

M«>inlirr

10-t't232-566* «*"•-

• * 4 * lnnn

Page 7: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

AL ESTATE - S A L E * • REAL ESTATE - SAUB • j • W A N T E D T Q R E N T

CHARLES G

REALTORof

ftRlGHTWOOD

FIREPIACKS

ARTER ACRI

$51,000IN

su

fcltrUrn with Iml l t -lHr *

- c r r e w r d

with o flrrplac* —> b l

_ With IU » O T.-. b«»k »f nanlrnw l« nIt ibf *!»•" l»»ilii«pi»*.; l k l K for » « ra -

bcrnif, do rail

DJOINING PARK

STYLE HOME

m BEDROOMS

tGE UVING ROOM

[CREATION ROOM

NEAR SCHOOL

$25,400.

AUTHENTIC

CENTURY HOME

LIVING ROOM

PANELLED DEN

jlNG ROOM WITH

IGINAL FIREPLACE

OOMS - 3 BATHS

KEENED PORCH

MDSCAPED ACRE

CHOICE

$48f900.

tTE CAPE COD

T LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

IC1WT KITCHEN

MOMS PLUS

UNSION AREA

iT. BARTHOLOMEW'S

SCOTCH PLAINS

$19,300.

TURN AROUND

SCOTCH PLAINS

MODERN HOME

'OMS - V/i BATHS

REAR PORCH

ED "REC" ROOM

'IMMING POOL

$37,200.

ALL BRICK

'NSTRUCTION

$14,900.

•'"Ir tlvt- room unit) I | | 1 I I K ««»»-

»i ilvliij-r mim,, dtnltttcif kllfliMi. hvo Iteil-

1H.-.I 1,1,11,, KvJ

;1

I'llll

n hiiiuc"

*54 RANCH

OMS - 2 BATHS

ROOM

ROOM AND DEN

KITCHEN

-TREES

^KAMAXONCLUB

COTCH PLAINS

$39,000.

ARLES G.D'ERCK, JR.

f i t Roaltor

T BROAD STREET

3-6639

Jr,

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

of the

Multiple Misting:

MANY K1XE M

PERFECT U W N

AND

ON AND ON

* :

FOR SALE4 ii t n u O ' ; i i t^

^ ,1 , . \r- 1 •

I < . • I C

The thli-k. lereen. wown and tin- Kimil^s

the airy ]tvin«r n.»,n. pani-llt-dand convenient utlti-

lttk* yt'u

ROOM & BOARDHOOW AM> HOAH1) t-i , !U , I

i ' i ' iV- . 1 "!: 1 1 1 ' l ir lvau'nii im «»'<"

FOR SALE

tin

* Tab le . , ,recondit ioned, a l«> Radio

JAMES J. DAVIDSONBBALTOR AND 1Y8VROR

354 K. BROAD ST.

WESTFIBLD

AD 2-7550

P. Hall AD 2-O64A

Patrick » .

James J. DavidsonAD 2-1681

V Sf'HOOI, area —x our bedroom Colonial HJ-P-plare In llviiitf room, Ocn. fulldlnlnK room, ent-hi kitclwnplpnty or llvlne- simrp. lnr«ettatfsh.ne putiu. Upper $«»•».Wri te Box fiS, euro (>f WVstllMltI>eufler, 50 Kim yt. [i-it-Ut

SB—Will swap linProf»*H«|on(il perHun IUIH Invi-lI v i l v

Hill . Nrtrtli Carol ina aiva. N^PI ISJiiimft near Huliway. Imiulri^Hwelcomed. OHi) 4!S!<-;t55S Dur-

SAM-; iiv OWM:H5 liptlroom ('filter hull ("nhnilnrnre IIVIIIM: roi>m withplare, HnrPfMieil porrli, dhUiiKroom, mmlern k i t c h e n and iu>w-cler room on ilrwt ilonr. i'li>soto st'hoolB ami lransinM'iatli>i]Call a32-3ftfi!i for appointment .

SCOTCH r w o m lBCiMlnn, lovely 3 bpilnmni Colo-nial wJth ot tnclu 'd ^iiriiM:'', larr»>wooded plot, modern uat-ln l<lt-chrn , formal lilnin^ mum.m-reeniMl pnrrh, i)iiiicllP(t fam-ily rodin. luuiulry ruoni, ymuiKiicljjhborhoinl. innuy oxtrua, tnid5'JO'a, I'rinc-ipnl)* only. 2,1i;-70sri.

REAL ESTATE-RENTWE UHUALLY have several com*rortable homos for rent In "Weat-n«ld and vicinity. Prlcen avera»e*17B to I97& per month. Please call--wall do our beat to help. Barrett* Grain. Realtors, AD U or S-18O0.

l-lS-«owIDtK 'K front throi- Ut'droom npllt,Ktmtty jilnu k l u - h r n . d ine t te aiv:i.FlniHhoi! oel lar . S i eum heat . 1,nrKt*KiiriiKo. I»>iu'*i) y n n l . 1*^ y r n r lcusi'.$1f»r» p e r m o n t h . Ca l l :p3:'-27n2 nr

Fur Sale I'ljluiiin,iN o. i:i>\v*ni).s

IlcnMor

REAL ESTATE WNTD.

Inl nnk ln i ; f*>r «no or more

urea , &4r>-0707.

NO1ITII ^hlo family Hpoklnff Inrporliomi* luivlriK S l>eilrnnniH, |)rcf>iral»lynorth ntdi\ Principal** only, "j: -iSf*7-4.

• OFFICES FOR RENT •RSTFIRLD — Attractive offlcfl

room, peeond floor, excellent lora-tlon, heart of town, J4&. AD 3-189R

3-17- t f—gw%m» -^—r~r~B~M—rr'T f-Y—•*• rn 1 M irrrimn—•~~i~i m i aw • -* ^^^^^»^^^™ — - *- ^>u

FORMKH Judo HChooT* avnllahle fortii'alth club, approximately l,«nf*«H- Tt, Or will illvltlc. allrr to suit

araa, off fees, vtv. 2^^-

ROOMS FOR RENTT) bed rnom nn«l P l t t lnc

room, p r i v a t e ba th , ("iftrairo avai l*nhltv r a i l 23S-43KS or L\1i:-3i;«8,

T W O fnrulslit-ct rnnmw, prlvfti** fn -t n i n r t - , nt-ii r t o w n an*! :ill 11 siiiMpor-it\tinn, ri'sUli nt hil K W U U M , A I) :s-

KAIMiK fnrnlMlii'il l i u h trunin in p r i v a t e lumu-. Y-M

APARTMENTS-RENTK M I — S r n u i i i H , f u r n i s l i - ' '1

r>r i i t t f u r n i K l i f i l . f! r r * t f ! ' " > r . i » r l v i i l t - .i i i ' i i r t o w n a m i t r ; t i i M p " r t a l i n n . ; n l -

Al t 2-02^^. :t-:n-ir

I-16-t(PABTr MOVliStor rentJector. -oartrldK« type

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

CHILDCftAFTprices and t*rm

Karr^ret H A h i w t RADini l-6*«

1-ll-tt

*2r dlat*T r e * Expert Co..

10-1-tJ

COW OR HOH8R manure, well rot-ted; 'arm rich top soil; also nil dirt,

oall any time, i%i*ili%** ""VlV-TfOI.BAHANCK_Air~piaTTi3B and or-gans. Including BALDWIN. DudklnPiano Co., North Avp. at raflroatlatatlon, WeBtfteliJ. AD 2-8811

' 8 - 6 * t f

BAVBYOO a use for theso? Strongpaper flb&r hollow tubes, «" «ut*!<tejllameUr, 3" Inside diameter, Bome70G, some P6" Ian ir. Could be u»e<las rolIerH, or OH cores fnr ruic rol-ling; or dream up your own URP.You can have (i* many n« you wantfor only $1.00 ouch nt the Wentne-lilLeader* fio IClm St., whllo they lftut.CJlAd to have you comu look utthem. 10-28-ir

Sernnd Hnnd

AD &-

Ave.\\>*Hl«llt

10-.* i Any3-17-U

< ; \ l t \ « ; i ; S .M,H. -S : i tu r . l : i y , M:iy 1-1,HI A.M. t o -i j ' . M . .MlsiTlhiiii 'ouKitcniH a m i hum^- i inUc ' t nmul s . I ' l u s i -

i .ttt'Ji Vl i I , . - ilin.

i!'-*

r

in «-!i-i-S . M 1 i .

,*• S i

h

n vert H.

I t M : V.— - • • *•

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

• •

i*.' *• i-*:»f,, M oJ>u>" coi)imi-ji?«raifand alWiity. Mr. R. J.

, !» A.M.KrUla.v.

3-at - tr

RfCSft. full or p:irt lime. Ap-

after I'M.

- nt'fiK'tl byAH ^-T74S

*l iHint ro>»m \ h a i r s ,

• AUTOS FOR SALE •

*k \ illi-, dwrK s p r u CM* Mun» f u l l yi-MUlpp.-a, \ V \ V . f u l l y lu iwi - r i - i l : r.'-w a y l i i ' a i , ilc^ur l«»rk^* ;i n t o n ti i» ,K M - A M r i i d i n . f a * - l o r y u l r , ae l jun t -a bit* s i t ' f i ' i i i t : u litM-l, Vk'iw iXiffvrvu*t i u l , r t - a r \^ I I K I O W i l c inK^ i* r . W r y]u\v m i UMIIJO, l i k ' h n o w . 11*> { *>*T*-j\

i

S ("IIMV V Imiu i la o«n vor t i 1>1*\ 4( h v s , U*MV b r n k ^ n . ^ H U ^ W t l n - su'liHi-is, \ \ \ \ \ H&U, u u l o n m l l r ,

) t u i i n l i t l f M i , A ! > 2 -1& .H ,

f^r counter work in tlvyr s t o r t \ full or pitrt < inu\

Sat urcluyM. Apply inornluifs on ly a t

h A w .

SAI.KN

t o

IIVKmit>Il#Mnir

2 ro\>\ es*-h tu-

pany irntulitjbr provtdvtl. Salary $340y $per nn with Our I uir t m i n i n g jw-rlort.Unuvluus i o n ( h t i • r a l ' l e r . O u n t p a n y IM l u - f i l s

lorunu-•US

U"OMK\tiri p.^-kr n i t : l i t w

u M i j , * i r M I a \\ i o n -tli- Yi-llow Hucikt^, IllKlitaiul l*aik,

LM fur l ight f iu ln ry w o r k^ t I'ml s--hlflt 4-1L1 l*.M ,Wriu* UOK tiS, t i a rwoa i i ,

KOH U .

VACMTHW fy i**>t t j u n *$$ tlio AVON w a y

l-y taUltiK ordiTH for A VOX r o s -MK1*li\< in y<nu- f r r e i lmiv F o r I»*T-.-toial h i t ^ r v i t ' w will 1*1, tiHT:t; ,

HOIhum

K muly. yP

MUHI UUt*

SECRETARIES & STENOGRAPHERSY O M i S \ V A « i ; \ . lPfil, whHi' , on.' |o\\ HIT , ^M-cllrnt condition, ln-si K x r H l e n t opiwirlunil lps inniiiMllnlrlyi .n r r l.y Sui'ilny n i« l i t . 23^-;n;i2. uviiihitilt> iti IMnltillHil ;ui<l ShMiu-ln-n

III11I M1MI 4A. cx<>oll<>tit7.ri. <"aU 2S2-VJ81,

i ; ; xc . l l t n t and

I'"1 '

IIMKtn-an^nils

^ MOI Til

V

im* i i l

Ini etvl<U' j t r rn•.• of H. , ,u i ry

s t a t l M i i

LOCKHEEDElectronics Co,

lr t rami

U HI UKI *,

t m i l f - r

\ \ V \ V P l l & l l .cuo

I k

U!< T.

I'J

-iliidr

OI-UM w i t h I'.MUtI ' l l J ; -v I t I1 V I ' I ' l It

t ' u l f

<.'tir|xirnlion. \ . .1-

An Initial Opportunity Kinplny^r

« ' I J U \ I \ « wimtnn. Mmiiluyn. Must! • « • f X l H ' l i c i t t M M l ; I l i ( l l u i v i ' i ' i M - t > | i t l ' t * ! ' -

;

THE WBSTFIEfcO (W. J.) LEASES, T»VRSO»¥, !

HELP WANTED - • • LEGAL NOTICESMALE

Tool ami 0i« MakersFabrication of i\&» and fixtures.

2S8.PUune

on<l workinifl) 7(VT-ICW»t

LOCKHEEDEtecironicB Company

T*K>IiBolc»|jr?- Division

An Kqutti Opportunity Employer

Vi fur l i io tu i ry , w i l l t r a i n , l M yin I>*M>OU in I v o r y I - a u n d i y , lfi l*n*i*-

Mt W l

IIOVS wl t l in o o n paiKMNo ^UtUl

ynt»rth

to

s. N

vrr after-W^PI Mold,

tYh

A.A.A.

NVw

P I 111,1V

anjrivrn

t'.iit! ;tt |i '(i.i<Tl b y th* 1 ( • ' ( H i n r i ! o !T o w n - t i t ' Wt- j i i i ;» -Ut u t u Hir

T o w n <"].•( k

nit:

MKTKHS A\O THKMOMI;H

IS. 1&G6

#

Page *

LEGAL NOTICES

to

JOY C. VT o w n t'!«'rk

!S« . . . . .

TroPKALKP PKi>IMiS*US will h r r t^

(•MUMI t>y llu1 T o w n iMrrk of WV8t~fit M, Ut i l i r <Vwnl>- of t"n(**u, SluU-ill X H V Jn-hr'y, <*n ttntuitjy. May u;s,iviiii, ut 2::u* R M . In On' t'Mini^ll

fur tho furniHlilnff of UiesorvJrvH and MIUUTULIB:

T l t l V K TUSKS AND Tl-UKSt?iiiTltUkiUlt>MK for ih*1 prupoHod

sorvltv)* i\}u\ mnti^rliilji majr bo i»b-IttliU'd frum tin* uffU1*.' o r t he l*ur*

K

Slivrl, WfsttlcUl, Nvw JviHt-y, Mmi

IHUH^ nl' 1*:OO A.M. uiul (i:0tt I \M.Hld»Wrt= m u s t tint1 (h*» prepu

JttMn, vvhlrli will ho furnixluni m

AX O l l i ) I \ A N < B TO

C'ltKTK HIOKWAlKH IX PI>U~

I *u it^.rvrt; A V I ; M E, **>HTHAVB^I1*!, II r l> IMK V AVK^CR,AM* KtttTjH AVKMK, A \ U H ) \ -(HKTK MD^MAI.K AM) <;UA\-ITK «M»rK CMIB JX A POHTIUKOV- W If.frtW <;ROVK KOADt THIOArrut»i-iti\j io\ or THKI KM Mir^NHAHVAMI THtf IH9VAKC15 OPA M H I P A T I O X \OTF!(t POH THRUK IT uuiiA-INKU toy ih* Town

(Niunril of tho Tmvn of WfPtflold lailu* <'nunt y of fTnioit iin folK*wn;

SKtHMOV l_ T h a t oonrret** nldw*Wnllc »ht< tl tu* rnttstruftoit in th«ffilU»w IIIK locution*! ^acrept \v*iore

|ila*^, uiul »>xr%*pt nt v\uihwit**IMI &&Ui Hlit^waJ^H wnulcl

(a I I*iuHi«Mt SI reel, uortheant frrlyFid*1, vlrinuy* I^rlghtwaorl Avvnut^ tovl r lnhy MiwUH^n A v r n w

ih) Ljiwrciuv A v e n u e ROuHiwewt*rrly »Itit*. IJU'lley Avenue, t > Orcli*unl Ht rorl

O*) North Avenuf, no r the r lyfrutii iMuliry Avtinu*» luti

(d) luuiiev Avt-nuc»**IJt\ from North Avonu*v ItUrrniM1*-tloii ftpproxlimUtUy 200 IVM north-

s. If you two ht 'twH'n 12r* and«;o, a wW»;iil of t:nii»ii r . . i iniy, huvn tu tho lowrwian luitoinubilo In Kooit von^titl'Mi umtfiui qualify, this in ynur oppor tun i ty [ dulled tofor ii futuro with *<(*<'urlly. Kor fur

fur n.

or materialP hltidnr.

hUtiler wil l l'w it>-iu»l tho 4'nntrkrt EUUI

wlthtn

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

bond will he* In tho Htntutory fmwith enrpumtfl nuroty, iipjiruvoil hy

*> Town, in tho full aniount of tli«

<•') South Aveituo, nurthorlyOntrnl Avonuo to vicinity I-l

SKHION' II. That ooritrptpwuiu and ffranlt^ blork ffniinil he vonslrurtod In ih*? followingInratl(»n« txt'opt wlirra already In

l

m\iRt hi* noontnpnnled hy nlit thtr amount of'tru

ront ot total amount

VOI'Mi inon women.w i t h n l i r f i r l i t i u t h r o . I r a r ui i H T n I U I i i d v t r t t s l n * c a r t

bid tna«*» payahlt- to tho urrl*r of th

Into a

C l r o v o 1 l o a d » n o yportion of for-

mer Rrwitnl Avenue*.

Tou

a m i p j i s t r - t u imore «lotalls.

of t ho oont rao t andof tin* bniul, ollior\v|H« thet will hf forfei ted. Upon *»xo*

7 ti-O7OU fur I ru t Ion nf tho m n t r a r t mut fllliiir oftho hoiul, t h^ bhl of tho

"UKV HT. Sht^wulk^ Bhrtll hoi'ot (4') In w|t | th an ft four

(4~j In

VOH, where t h o tftlrknrHi* MVIUII

- Khali bo W^Hiftela . S t a n d a r d(lrnnlt** Riork c u r b i n g .

•N IV, Thn t

EMPLOY. WANTEDw i n clfRTi a t t i c i r oel-

IBTB. Karagea. Wi l l cu t l a w n s . Ga rdenw o r k ami KOnrral houseelflanlnif, ally o u r Jobs. Call A r t h u r , AO 2-8686,

8

I . IOIIT liantlnR. Cwllnrn, attlov, y a r d sclennoil, luwriM nikoit . . lunk hnii lcdawiiy, O\'orlu'ji«t ^iiinift' t1n«m in-

'il mid Korvlrpil, 767-4030. M.

roNpful Mthit^r wilt \w rp tu rnnd . All lAMli l ' u r l 1 . , . 4. - „ .ohtu'lcH of t h o uiiHtRMM>i4Hrul liltlcl^A 1* I | P ^»P<bVvluion nf the Tt>wn I^nvl-will !»** r o l u r n o d on th*» a%var<t nf I ! M ' r r rtn(' l n nrpnrdftm'f wlt l i ptAU»

Tin* rtMlit tu rojt»i*t niiy nml nil Pi^par<»il fnr ( h r s n m e nml wlilohhliln utul to walvo any Iuf i i rmnlt ty «•"•' now on nio in tlio otTlr* of (hehi any hi.I m vonfivoil if mirli iu-llnti T u ^ n Knt«tj^fr and m o horobybn nut df t r lnwnt f l l to iho IUUM-^HI i nitul** pnr t of thin nrmnfinr '1 .of Ihr T o w n tif WoHtflrM,

K D W A H D V, 1QHMQUH,»K ARiMlt

no AH

your oblhl

•> J l •»

n u t (''.'iriiiH -ti i^r A v i ' , , S

r\nh. l!:(7r» Whl t -

f x i i l l f i i t t u D i U t l u n . C a l l '2'A2-

b • x - J

; Tmp<»rlali i t l t l ( i n t

r l ^ rator tCall IM 1 *

s t H M i : i ( M I ; M S . _ 11HHMIM-1C t y p pIlnnr f an , v e r y p o w i r l u l . f 1-S; olt*':irt( J S ; ('ciliMnnti o a i n p n l u v r , ni'Vot*linril, J S ; tUMi»l>ilthlnK cot , $T»; foh l -

roil wood p i r n 11' tabU* a n d vim-In. %'iU, A!" 3-uaiR,

PETS FOR SALEI'OH AIIO!**riO\

full

A I H I K A I I I , I : t l K it i r o k r n * 1OV4*H o u r

M'kn oM Man-puppl* H, Mr-

N u I ' V H i l n n s , W i l l m u t f l t U T ^ x i v u -11 \•C'M-i t e l i i i y l o r t r a l T i l n i i . K u l lp n i t I t t i l a i H In o w n h a n d w r i t \\\K i nl t i * \ t!!', r u n * o f \ Y * H t I l r h l l i tNidr l* !J(1Khn SI.

, rt<\ All letndn of pTn.yl l l lit-

NATIONV. J.

S»MllfMl bldH HH folluWH M'llivtMt by tho Hoard of ICiiiioutlon nf iht*

t* you shop, I In* Town nf WfHtllidd in tin- f m i n t y tlio i»vt*nt

r a t e s for working: mottiops,AM 2-Q(10<J.

M-AV with :\vlsh<*N oihl Jobst-iidH. Cull 23^-f

in** uiul

uld lIUo tti ch i nn oll'ii

HHOTHiN V. Tho ownorw Ofn i l OH front I n e tin Haiti mirli ariaMltliMvallc, ^hall luivc tho r l u h t w i t h -in t h i r t y CIO) dftyH nTt^r rlnul PAH-HIIKI* *>f thin ordhiatHM1! or wltHInth i r ty (3<O clnyw «f to r r^r<*lnt u ttiot l rr of fl tin 1 pa »P UK*1 «»r t>nntn t \ to IMKIUII nuhl 1 ruJJrIn front of th idr roHiipfitlvo

bo r r - | l u tlu> initiUM1!' l i rrolu pr^vli lr i l a tnf HiiUt owiiors and tn

tiu'uorn Phull fall t o

ordl-

of Talon, Now J or spy, Initimrn. :mr* i;lm Htroot, onMay \llt 1^0(t( \\t\i\ wilt then tn* opcu-r«l and IHI I d l t i y r r t u l :

Kni - I n i l f o r t !HU!-n7*—l:ao P .M.MxtMiinr P a l n l h m —2:00 P.M.

Tho Iluard of I'MiuMttlnn ri»norvrstbo i i^hi to rojot-t any or all blitwIn Mimlo or In pnrt , to itinko n

HOIUMI I mihko Hitlil Ivifct-aUutlmt wi thinHnhl jir-i-lod nf th i r ty (SflJ duyn, I liontbo HUIII 1nipr"V4Mmknt ^btill IK* In -HUiiiod by tho Tnwii ut \V*MtfHid.nnd, f ho cowt tliorouf, n HfOHKodami hint tli* ovvnorH a« hiM'«M naflor

VT, Th<< co**t (if r o n -Ntructlnu: «n tiiuoh oT tvutd Improve*-

HIMII by It PHI nuil to waive any | n » | iniMit an nlintt no t hef l l \ I l l t

HELP WANTEDMALE

w a u t t ' d r v r r y •< UiOrny a n d r v o r y o l l w r T h i i r n d n y .

" • ^ ; ' l l1<l ' l c l f l . r t d p ^ r h o u r . O w n i n t i i w - \ * i w - l s a : L

w o u i i t i . r A U C I D \ A / A K l T C n _ A I A H , vfnv yourt t . A1) :i-

1 K X I » t t f l f H \ r K I > w o m a n wda VH wotic M o n d a y n, A I * l!-fiS

A K I T T K N , wtx w n - h s nM I"Wll h fuzxy h h i r k buby fur.

K y-iMi ylvt/ mo a ri^al u U r hi1 \\\l\ cuiiitlf - u p :iml p u n .

MrH. n o w i i o y , AH 2-Oil 4 S a f t e r I

|l*nll I fo rmnl l t \VH WIUMI i lonm- i l tiunl for tin* owi ier t i a t t

j HIM i t i t r r rH l of t hi* Hmird uf K<Iuc:t* wlirill l»«(ion,

ownorHU|HMI HIO

IWH frontttiff nu tin* ftiimo aiti l i>n>-muHt 1H> Hi ib inUt rd nn Ihn I pur t UHHMI U\ t b ^ t r rortptn itlv*- f r o n t -

for nui f iil-Mut-at Ion u nd Int i n - r n T u l i t l n T i H <»T

by tin* Itunnl ofwith

tui\y ho ob till noil f rom llu*l

Hnlr.smnn h y i n f i l l SC I H M * r H . n l f M - v;\f\% \H, w o u l d W i - w l l b - l d .:i«ri Klin Rtprot,

JopHt-y, friun R: :i riJ u l y , A t w n o d J U i u l t y , r a i l A l > 2 - 7 7 i 1! HKi* I m b y n l t t l n i : . K\\ua f l H ' i; P . M . 4 - y » - : i t I i'riMi«-uH. P h u n r A h

P.M.

o f , A . M . i n 4:30 P.M. ,i\i\iv R

\\y a r d o r <\f t l io IWuird nf K d u r n -n\ T o w n of \VPHtllt-ld In tin*

ANTIQUES • »

I l U W A i m TOMMKHON,

h ly Pin . : V - 1 ^ «. : :

aiiooUH

* liaby KJcnnditloti.

UI.*H

tnowor, world

Ktarrk

cva-dlo:

i )pru

IIKJI, $2f t - - rhsmocl d o w n | i|t-H c o m p a n y 1iti>4 found tni-n in \\\\t*iiKi> K r o u p pnrt i iMiUuiy ndnfor ih i i w o r k In thi-m* ^IMMIH:

n - i u - n-i._ _

HIKII a n d nMlnlnhi

oaf luMo; ifitiohdal ly , iiMon m :> P,M,, Jinday*. Puinlnyr 'n Antf i r , I-u r ;i y n t i ' , (>

I \ I I : I . r widowrw I t h r l i j h i r c i i , < i n n p a n l i M i h h l p , t ^ u n U

I t IH h o r r b y d n t o r -tnlnoO l hu t t h o f ruu t i iR* frir t h oruirpOHo nf th in B0i*t|i»n wtinU lit? MM*U'VIKMI 4if oltlu«r f ron t , r o a r o r «liloIfit l ino uloMLT w h i c h naiflniontH n r o n u m l rii^t#ul,

S i : 4 1 T t o N V I I , H It* h mIIIIIHMI a m i tlocluroil tlicit tlu* m i i n l i ^ rof unuu i i l lhF4tathii*knt» tn w h t r h tluvNprciul u^HOSMin*1 Ml In IM* !'• v 1***1 onhn-'fiunt of nnld r t u i s i r u c i Ion m a y bw\>n[il IK l lvr f r.),

K K P T I d N VII I. I t U l iorol iv do*t * T t n l n n l Jind ntaitMl t tint t h o «-HH~

to bo ruffled f rum nil MOIHCOH furHiilrl (>iirni>Ho IH T w e n t y - l l v f V h u u -Nfitid p i d l u r n : (J2tJ.O0O.IHO utn l t h n t• • M L II i v . i r If Ilk M u H i ^ t t l ' l M t l l 1 « m i r n i M i r i i , m i l l i i i i n u i m i i i i , r m i n * M I , . ! ^ KT*I#- t - * . h * U , . I ( l u f n r ^ i n i L m l l n ( 1 ' l l b " i n n i m n : i « 4 ^ M v u , i P i f ii • i»» t MI«

INSTRUCTIONALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. Raymond Young-P iano Studio

Open Pftlly "Til 9—Knt. 'Til 8 llntb no«ert FOOBK, Ant .Iluimiiiiml Orfcnn Airrncr j Cl«»i»lciil Papular

CnM or Writ* for lafformntluai2> No. Knclld Ar t . AD S-42A7

j i r n I I ' m . W e d S t n i ' i i ,W a i i - ) L t m f - * - r n < • 11 / I i l * ; ) i l u v v i t i i f - p a t i i r .

X • M • ( I L ' f l l l ' l l .

M i l l j i p l r i K c l f r k - l y i M H l • I K M ' I I 1 .1 ' « ' f t I T ' J ; i l l ' I ' I J - I H T l l I .

l i u l i i l y l i i t f h a . T t t n n c x i n ' r l c i i c i ' M I H I

M i n k h i n t c r y , I ' I a t i t l u r a t i ' t l I n I h»>t N i i l I I Hi 1 h i - . ^ u m i n It a n s i . ( " a r C ^ H I - I I -i i ; i

LEGAL NOTICES

MO I S I I K H K I i r ( i l V K N . H i n tn \ - t 1 " w o i U . l - ' n i 1 f i i f ' M - i n i i l l . ' i i t i n ' H i n t H i n t t l n a l n . c o i i n l < • ! ' I h e

<•;-!! H . I -M ' iMl .

PIANO-ORGAN SALEHUGE SELECTION

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS5-5-tf

Ala/»ui'ii, or Mr. 11 Innry.

HIMi, KHT.vn-i SAM:NMA\

l i a v i 1 ; i n <

f o r M r , I . M i y n i . . M r . H i i h w c i - l I . I T S , T J M - N ; I I I « M I ; I | i t i i n l c < > r

T

I i O W K M / f l M f T f l l O » T C I > I O , 5SOS In J u l y . T i n - m i n i w<- n n **S I l n m l l n — K u n h r — S u l i m ^ r | C e n t » a l A v e , f W ^ f i t f l e l d , A D 8 - 3 6 6 3 . | f o r n l n n i l d h n v r t h e f u l l f i w l

Initruction on AH InstrumentAH l«noni prfrnte.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC.11B0 K- Jrrmrr S<. E l U n b r i h , N. X

i ri-ntni pint*—#1U monthf » r

l l l > v r i \ i n n ) w l i l l . ' f u r i n l i i i t « i p C i l ' l 1 'W l l h K ( l l i l l l H , I n i ' X * . - t " - l l l - l l t » < M l i l l 1 l < ' M .

GUITAR\ +•** Modfni Bf^fhod4

O yenr» pro(ea«lnniil nnd trarhlnif

Iralnm-r apfKadfi latrrrlew.

M a n k <*r" N i i w J i - r s c y : t m l J^nUsr J-;.I > y k < - , K . x r n i l . - i . H t i m l f - r t i n * W i l l n f

I t r a l l o r t i f f i n - w i l l ! A M U - T U T K I J N ' f i K M I u F K I t , K\M^\\H^* * I \ t h i - H i i I r H M l s * f l [ t - f | , w i l l l i r ; i i i « l l l i * i l a m i M f J i t n l h y

I l u - S u r n i j i u t r , A l A l t V t \ K A N A . V K ,: I I I < I i i p i n I I r] f u r > u ' t l ! r M n - n t t u U M

I n 1 5 ; | r u l ' i n i 4 t > i i M l y P o u r t I ' T ' n l H i h * I H v l -n , u h l ' i I d a y , . l i n n - 1 V M i i M ' . v t a t

: n I i H I t T l u I I I H f i h l l l i v | ! i : : ; n A . M . i i n - v i t l h i ) ^ - i l m r ,r l l vv rt I t i n a n d I r a l u t n i r , W a i * d M n y ;*, l!*t;r; ,

l i l i ' rnHiMlWttJil- I T l i r Sti\ I(M1H I I t i l l lK Of

B - I S - 2 !

J'nrk St.\V<»«(llnlil. N. .T. Nt*w

IR.flOnf

In antU'lpiidnit of (hoH, IMMHI imt l r lpn t Ion

h

pr<lflMTt'H

'JJI I IKK wi i l i iut»s wi th tduichIIIKU. AD '-r-

<ill in r L A R I N K T IrmtrurtloTi. fltiidlo fttH4iulr'vtirrl. Mr. K, ninurlfl,

un to uf A t h e n s Ouiuiervatory. AI> 2-Ililh n - i i u i ry ; • 7 R ' i l 1 " 12-lfl-tf

trihl<*H; dlniim and n i^h! wlands inphir, and niiiluvtrany;

Irnii. t in. m m i e r , and l - m ^ .Shrnl>J>* ry - illK uiul | o < j f l ,

Mfl VI ' iFrom \V

nt 11 Kund.

f n M t l 1 t l l l f l l *n n < l t n i n r n n n 11r . i t i - W i t h h t n a i H ' H ( j i l l ( H ) E n 1 h IM

t l d i * n t l a I, P l i ' i i w t 1 p h n n * ' f o r t l u y u i -

A H :t-nr.r.r

M V r i f ' HTii Ue* Nn l l r c that K r h n T^ i lc

r %>uht i y t "In li IIEM i i pp l l f d to 1h<'Mnynr a lui ( 'nut i i ' l l (if H IM T o w n nf\V*Mtfh hi fnr r.MM^vM nf I lu- f ' tu l iM<Tiua** fnr prcni l^f'H HliiiMtoil nf

•Id A v i *nw\The

M I N i * w .1 r r H i * yI *> k » i , l l x i r u t IJ-I H,

IUU l - l l t i ' i S i ' n - i ' t ,. ' i - i n l i - h l , N i ' W J H - K I -

•• - P J - I t

n i ll r i M W thov nn

M. i;tiM>rK d w n t dnr*T ( f i

eHtli^tt l , N* J,un<l iifblff'HHi'N ut offi-

t.

ORGANIn you r h o m e . Modera m e t h -

a o d model* (#xc#pt

> ill Ul) HUcIiMTtlv^Iy inThonuu: ; VINifft-v; HIMM

Ki'r-M'lai V und '1',MMiis*'i'Hinitli: AHHIMIH nl H^ITPII

\ John W, Mull, Jr.(if Trij#itM*«

#*litrfoil in t l ic iiKITrpPrnIt1 p r la n u m r i t . III-II wuin of l^iflo^n T h o u -muni nf>|tnrH (115,0^0.00), Mstifl ridlrHHbiill IMMIT Inti^jri ' t n l t in- n U n ivbh' l iHim 11 nnt I»X<IMMI HIX p e r r ^ n t u i n( i i ' ; i p w n t i n u m a n d tuny b<*Pifvvi'fl f n»ni 11 IM tt> 11 m **. iiut n ami wl (tilit tilt* I l in l lu t hni

r lW i t h

HK^TtON

by HJibl Irtw, All miitpiM'l to UK 1*1 Hot (Ml Tint

J*y th in f*r iHnni ir i - u l iMl by rc^MfiluttuMH in bo

Nat l imn OnoU n <kf

n n (f» (>f r a h M ' i l b y tli** i n M t u tf **ul'l I W I I I H n i a v b#! UHi'fl i n il U T ^ r t t (HI ' i M l j f H i Ilk!1H lxHU

ftottiprrr. W y i i n i l i i l t n "N«fn-i> m i c h wht'tln-r tnm-

SERVICES U NEEDN. J.: I'Mwnnl T,.

I'uttvy, 238 riiurl<*H Ht., W^Htnplii.N'. .1.; .loli n \V. Mull. Jr . . ^4 Wnl-

p n r u r y (M* i i r r r n a t i f i i l n r t ni M i K l i H ' i > r l n u *ir I t i f i M - f t I o n ct t ' ^ n l I ' x i i c i i M ' H I I r I " O n i i t u - co f t h e InuwsiMCf- (jf Miicti t i M

ami

, K'»lltr I1:' tn SlIIH-chord

THRO.PI.

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Page 8: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MLAY J2,

Red Cross Aide Joins Washington RockGirl Scout Council Nominating Unit

Mrs. J. Story Lee of 115 HarrisonAve., executive secretary of theWestfield Chapter of the Red Cross.was elected to the Washington RockGirl Scout Council nominating com-mittee at the JOth annual councilmeeting Tuesday in the Mountain-side Inn.

New officers and board memberswere also installed by Mrs. GeorgeS. Dunham, council president. Mrs.John H. Foster of Mountainside.former council president, will servea one year term as treasurer, andMrs. Frederick Perabo of WarrenTownship a similar term us secre-tary.

New members of Uie board ofdirectors arc Mrs, Frank It. TW1 ofUnion, president of the Union Boardof Education; Rev, Gorjje II. Whiteof Cranford, pastor of the FirstBaptist Church of Craniord; Mrs.Arthur Weiss of Springfield, a na-tional representative of the Ameri-can Youth Hostels; Mrs. S. G. Zelez-nak of Scotch PJains, a director ofthe Plainfield Chapter of the RedCorss; and Mrs. Robert D. Elder ofWarren Township, chairman of theAdule Education Association of Wat-chung Hills Regional High School.

Other newly elected members ofthe nominating committee are Mrs.Eugene Koenig of Cranford, Mrs.D. M. Armstrong of Scotch Plainsand Mrs. James B. Duke of BerkeleyHeights.

At Ihe luncheon following themeeting. Junior Girl Scouts fromColumbus School Troops 461 and 68,led by Mrs. T. C. Cory and Mrs.J. C. Boone, presented a special flag

ceremony and choral reading.Mrs. Grant Buttermore, president

of the Westfield FTA Council, andMrs. Herbert Beggs, president of theNewcomers' Club, were guests ofthe Westfield Girl Scout CommunityAssociation.

Many civic leaders and youlh or-ganization representatives from the20 communities of the council areawere present, Mayor K. EdwardBiertuempfel of Union was honoredwith axi unannounced award for hisservice to youth.

Mrs. Adelaide Brady of the na-tional executive staff of the GirlScouts of the USA, spoke on the ad-vantages to the community whenorganizations work together.

MRS. J. STORY LEE

For QuickSnacks orCompleteMealsWhether you're pressed

for time or want to

dawdle, you'll like our

alert service, our com-

plete menu any time,

day or night.

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

AIFKEDO SIL1PIGNI, conductor of tonight's students performanceof "The Barber of Seville," receiving congratulations last month fromyouthful admirers in Hartford, Conn., after conducting six perform-ances of "II Trovaiore." for an audience of 19,000 grade school, highschool and college students.

Baccaloni To Stage, SingIn "Barber Of Seville"

The Opera Theatre of Westfield'sfinal production fur the season willbe ihe "Barber of Seville" to begiven Saturday at B:15 p.m., andSunday at 4 p.m. at the RooseveltJunior High School in Westfield. To-night at 7:30 will be the student per-formance and young people will beadmitted at a special student rate.Tickets will be available at the door.

Salvatorc Baccaloni, basso-buffo,will be guest artist in a role he madeworld-famous, that of the pompousand mirth provoking Dr. Bartolo.Born in Rome, Mr. Bacealoni studiedarchitecture and received his degreeat 21, however. Giuseppe Kashmanndirected him to music and taughthim singing.

Baccaloni made his debut in RomeIn 1921 in "The Barber of Seville."Arturo Toscanini engaged him forLa Sea la. In 1934 he was made aKnight of the Crown of Italy. Hemade his Metropolitan Opera debutin "The Barber of Seville" on Dec.3, 1940.

Baccaloni's repertory includesnearly 150' roles in five languages.The all New Jersey cast has been

commuting to New York for re-hearsals with Mr. Baccaloni in prep-aration for this week's perform-ances. The production is beingstaged by Mr. Baccaloni and II. h.Fessenden.

The 33 piece orchestra will be con-ducted by Maestro Alfredo Silipigniof West Orange, Opera Theatre'sArtistic director, who has conductedopera both here and abroad. Mem-bers of the orchestra come from asfar as Bergenfield and Trenton. TheOpera Theatre of Westfield is uniquein presenting for New Jersey singersan Opera Theatre based on the Euro-pean repertory tradition, with mem-bers appearing in the chorus for oneproduction and lead rolea in another.The productions are fully staged,costumed and lighted.

All seats are reserved. Mrs. Nor-man WeUburd is handling advancereservations, or tickets may bebought at the door.

Following the Sunday matinee per-formance a reception will be held atMrs. Elmer Schmalenbcrger's, 417Prospect St., at 8 p.m. for membersof Opera Theatre and their guests.

Rath Is AppointedTo Replace WadasAs School Head

Mountainside — The Board of Edu-cation Tuesday night appointed Don-ald \V. Kutli to buccced Charles J.Wadas as principal of EchobrookSfhool and as assume new duties asadministrative assistant to theschool superintendent.

Mr. Kath has been principal of theUnion Township School in JIunlerdonCounty for the past, tiiree years.

Mr. Wadas, who lias been withthe Mountainside system 30 years,wilt retire next month. The schoolboard plans to honor him for hisservices at its next meeting.

Mr. Hath received his AB degreefrom the College of WOOSUT in Ohioin Jy55 snti his MA degree in ele-mentary school administration andsupervision from Patcrson State Col-lege in limo.

He taught elementary grades forfive years in Salem and Dover be-fore Incoming principal of Blooms-bury School, also in Huntcrdon Coun-ty in 19fiO.

Mr. Roth's salary here will be$10,500. As assistant to Dr. LevinIS. Hanigan. superintendent ofschools, lie will handle .some of thegrowing load of administrative work,officials said.

pefctooob$48,900

•I - •

Church Of Christ To Sponsor LectureSeries At Edison On "God Is Dead"

The Church ol Christ, 600 Spring-field Ave., has scheduled a seriesof lectures on "God Is Dead" issuesbeing currently discussed through-out the nation and in popular na-tional magazines nnd news media.

The series will bo presented in tlieauditorium of Edison Junior HighSchool beginning Monday night,through Saturday night, May 21,nightly at 8 o'clock.

Speaker for this series will IKSReuel Lcmmons of Austin, Texas,

, where, for the past It years he hasbeen editor of a weekly religious

magazine, The Firm Foundation.Mr. Lcmmons is a 1935 cum laudegraduate of Abilene Christian Col-lege, Abilene, Texas, where he nowis a member of the board of trus-tees. He is a popular evangelistarritirtg churches of Christ, beinjjcolled for sonic 20 or more scriesof meetings throughout the nationeach year,

lie has preached on every conti*

Tamaques Signs UpKindergarteners

Mrs. C. H. Mount, chairman ofhealth, legislation and round-up forTamaques School PTO, reportedthat (J0 children were registered forkindergarten May 2.

Mrs. Mount and her committeecanvassed the area for prospectivestudents, assisted with registrationand hospitality and worked with Mrs.Hope Pfaffle, Tamaques kindergar-ten teacher, when the children andtheir mothers had a classroom visit.

Members of the committee were:Mesdames Uichard Auda, HenryBlauvelt, Steward Clark, PatrickDiassi, George Duvall, Preston Eh-mann, Marvin Gcrshenfcld, FrankGoldman, Bayard Holland, Williamllolloway. William Hooplc, AbrahamKotliar, John Lamer, A. J. Lcragcr,Fulton Mason, James Martin, Wil-liam Maidmunt Jr., Gerald McCar-thy, Henry Miller, Dale Rosenberg,Warrington Skelly, Stephen Stefiuk,Thomas Stevens, Paul Thau, ArthurTeitelbaum, Warren Victor, OdieneZcllmer and Arthur Zinszer.

The Tamaques PTO executiveboard will hold its final meeting forIbis school year May 24.

Dare to bo true; nothing can needa lie. —George Herbert

8 R O O M CENTER HALL COLONIALThis BRAND NEW HOME is now being built in the choice COUNTRY C

SECTION or WYCHWOOD just over the Westfield line. An outstanding hoi*.

all the most sought-after features. Four large bedrooms, including a <jmroom off the master. A gracious center hall foyer. There is a first fl^w

den for Father. Mother will appreciate the spacious up-to-the.mlmitt lift

and separate first floor laundry center. If you care to see this tint

the plans CALL OUR OFFICE AT ONCE as this fine home should be *otd qvi

WILLIAM A. CLARKR e a l t o r

436 South Ave., WestfieldADAMS 2-2500

Ample parking In rear.

Evening PhonesCharles W . Rokosny AD 1Jeanette Fedorocko - AD 5Barbara Murray AD JRobert Schnabel *D 2Will iam A . Clark AD J

L E A D E R W A N T ADS

FOR THE

Round Roast SaleTop SirloinEye RoundRump Roast

is? il'J

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HOME MADE

SMOKEDPORK CHOPS

$1.19 b

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We make our own bolognas in our UnionBologna Kitchen. Liverwurst, Frankfurters,Cottage Hams, Smoked Ham, Chopped Ham,Boiled Ham and Head Cheese.

QUALITY763 MOUNTAIN AVE.

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Always Fresh Produce

FANCY ASPARAGUS 39c lb.

ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 29c

CHIQUITA BANANAS 2 lbs. 27c

UEUEL LKMMONSKcligious Editor to Conduct

Lecture Scries

nent and has clone extensive workat the invitation of the United StatesAir Force around Ihe world. Inassociation with others, he has re-cently engaged in a titfht with theTexas State Board of Educationagainst the teaching of the unprov-en theory of evolution in the publicschools as a fact instead of as atheory. The speaker is the authorof one hook, Abundant Living andhas edited a hymn hook widely usedamong the churches. Majestic liym-mil.

Subjects for the. upcoming seriesin order of presentation a re : "Isthe dud We Worship Keally Dead?",' i s Christ Our Saviour An Impos-tor?", "U Ihe Bible .his! a Myth?","Is the Holy Spirit and the Churcha KraudV" On Friday night Mr.U'liuiKius will speak directly toym-.m; people- «n "What Can OurYountf Men .Hid Women Believe Kc-HliinuKly Today?" Saturday night'ssubject will be "Is Man a Law UntoHimself?" The public is cordiallyinvitrd to hear these lectures. Op-portunity will be fliven for ques-tion:- to he answered by the speaker.

TIIMT loi'tnros will hv presented |at tin1 church building nn Sprinu-jirld Avr. Sunday, May JU. ii):;in,:t p.nu and 7 p.m. All preachersof the area arc invited In attend anuM'liui* Tuesday lunrninii at \i):'M\a! the chinch building wlien Mr.I.einniinis will speak \o them nn j

•is And Tnd.iy's Cli;

British BengalTropical Worsted

-:tv\.>

V Wool Tropical for sheer, SUPP|*still the answer in lighter weighI. . . It breathes . . . is flexible - . a

tailoring best. The British orosupcf tropical worsted and Sou hwrc (.flflsupreme creator of natural soft comclothing, .

Stop in at Mc.cHu.jh'*, New ^ / ' J "source for Southwkk British Bon

$115.00

M , l ,

v • ^ • i

11J J.

Open Monday and Friday

Evonmgs Until 9 P.M,

o^>:cv '•i ' . '

# •

y UAt l l i r s a m e I IMM 1 n n W r d n e s d a y l i e swill .s|M'iiK In wuiiH'ii on "i '3iur{ \\

ien ami Tminv's I'halleni'.e."' which lailifs (j| I hi* nm^n? na-

tion will M-n r n r m T m l tli-sh iuntlihi

•*i-

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

264 E, Broad St.r Wostfiold

AD 2-2900

Page 9: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

cial And Club News of the Week inTHE WESTFIEU) <N.JF.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12.

the Westfield AreaFlower Arrangements To Adorn Committees Named

-lorries In Garden Club Show'•,rtlrn Hub of Westficld's flower show m>u Thursday, i'utiftl ••Welcome Sweet Springtime" opens the home- uncf M; M r s Ce-urtfu S. Smith at 240 Kast Dudley Avi\ Jam-"stchild across the street from her present home. It was a e!

to out1 day own and live in this hum*, built in U72.

l b e r s sviii do interpretive'nu-nts in »!ie e n t r > 'room and there willtable classes in the

dining aroa* Guest ar-. win Iw by Mrs. Ray-tsmer of Oie Garden Clubj jj rs. Bernard F , Mur-:>L,W Garden Club and

McKenney of the

ran'i

11m

, Of Mr. a Mrs. William815 Standtsh

t|u. Tudor style and re-interests and collectionsnbers of <™ internationaltan's family- " . . . AHe" vrilttMi on the sideB (o the importance ofhis particular man. Me->f many journeys can beighout. from the Venetian

venerable Japanesew dining room, the stink-s from "South Africa and, head from Saigon in thei to the Gay Nineties Bar-'s Country Store Kitchen6 flat irons and leads torace and garden beyond.:r al feeding stations andie small pool where fishig (he rocks. The formeror their children lms beento accommodate gardensport ttfpiipment for thebut blends into the land-denies its usefulness.Henry Staub, mother of, and member of the Com-jden Club of Hunlcrdon11 do a yuost arrangementy: Mrs. Harold L. Brooksaside Garden Club, the in-'aiigemcnt on the maniel,ition is extended also toof Mr. and Mrs. Herbertman, 541 Colonial Ave.section of West field knownj-dens, tin's home'reflects7 interest of its owners,[ of a family in n happyive atmosphere. EveryoneI in indoor and outdoor

Improvement andof grounds over a

has resulted in a1 livable spiting, with

m for youthful nctivi-dien features an exten-ot iron trivets, the din-;h, an attractively dis-

o( pewter.lavement t lasses will

Mn Paul L, HaincsGarden Club und

ft Drinkwatcr of ilieGarden Club,

aod garden of Mrs. J.is also open on tlie

wllcrted on trips bothroad are displayed inwry home. Especially

is a bronze sculpture—[Young-done in 18H2 by

whoso work is in thewadcro and Centraltimmis is a bird loverthem to come to heralso collecting bird fig-fccoys. Her collections

China, Uri.slol andglass are displayed

house. Mrs. EdwardMrs. Frank Dugan of

Garden Club will dolements.the tour are available

Hh's, Town Book Store,in Mountainside,

liarmaey or from Mrs.kin.

For College Club"Tour And Taste"

Mrs. Juhn S. s m ; i r i Jr. and Mi>,.'•'"y (. J. K\iu^, cwlutirmen of!

and Tusto." ha\f announced!>mmituv>. lor tin* v-vent which' IK-Id next Wednesday ircim

1 lo 4 p.m. n will include a lour of! five homes each repiv.M.-ntin« a dif-ferent area where typical fuod may

-| las-.ed ;md native displays view-

their

ed. Tlu" lour is to the public

k . - <

KNSKSUZANNESMOLKNSKI

Suzanne Smolenski

Becomes EngagedMr. and Mrs. Chester !*. Smolen-

of 31 Stonelei^h Pk. announcethe engagement of their daughter.Suzanne, to William II. Roland .Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland of Mid-dlebury, Conn. No date has boonset for the wedding.

The future bride was graduatedfrom Westfield Hij;h School in l!«3and attended West Virginia Wesley -an College. She is a junior at Lou-isiana State University in HatonRouge majoring in English andphysical education. She is a mem-ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Del-ta Psi Kappa, honorary physical ed-ucation fraternity and is vice presi-dent of the Bengelcltes, the syn-chronized swim team.

Mr. Roland will graduate fromWest Virginia Wesleyan CollegeMay 2*J. His major is economics.He is vice president of Chi Phi fra-ternity and a varsity swimmer.

Linda R. Davies

Is Bride Of

K. M. AlapeMoiLtilulnsidr— Miss Linda Heed

Duvie.s, daughter of Air. and Mrs.Warren Heed Davies of 317 Old ToteRd. became the bride Saturday aft-ernoon of Kenneth Michael Alajx1.son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.Alape of Scotch Plains. The cere-mony, performed by tho Hev. JohnLes te r at St. Uurlholoineiv IlieApostle Church, Scotch Pin ins. wasfollowed by a reception at the Ciii-Am Chateau.

Mrs. Douslas rccina of Silvcrtrinwas her sister's honor allemlan!.

| Bridesmaids were Miss Arlene Alapei and Miss Jiulith Ahipo «f Scolch

Plains, sisiers oi I he ^rooin: MhsCarol Simonelli and Miss Carul

I D'Olivo of Monisluvvn.j William llyhinski was beM m;injfnr his cousin. L'shers wore MichaelJAlapv, brother of the yruuin; W;ir-! rcn H. Davies .Ir.. brotlur tif the; bride; Hoi»;»k! Abrani «f lr\in.munjand KaymoiKl Sclmiul of Nutlry.* Tho bride, a uradualc »l Mamli

I I

\

Q*

f WHnTIIin3v.'v

-* t T 1 \ \

{

cloerrer's- - -f/otuers

| and tick;1!* may be olttain^d by call-line Mrs. Josi-tih Scbenibre.

H:e roinmrl Iws arc as follows:lection of Jiuines. M:\v ]lcrl)trt I.,

j Smith; uiKtuinos. Mrs. William Jow -Messeses. Mrs. i;. K. Atwnod.

chairnuin. assist;-d by Mrsdames F. 'K. IJnekus. J. M. liattin. il. \\\ Bick-erstaff. Carl Kolleter. Arthur Daley,H. K. KJlswonli. ,1. ]'. Haworth. A.It. Malcolm. T. M. Malciilm. Hidi-ard Massey. W. T. Mef.Uiu«hlin, M;i-sayau Mine. It. p . Ozimek. Jack

•rson, .1. I). Kabiii. II. P. Hutter,V. H. Siilmon. R. C. Sarjienl, liv-skine Sinclair. Hichyrd Swicker, IV-lor Ten Kyck and .1. IX Wau^h.

Also, displays, Mrs. John Jaruzel<ski with assisljnis Mcsdames Sid-ney hi. liorgesou, Donald L. Dimitry,K. II. Krcihrr. Hicliard HiiijJ!, RobertF. llinkley, tJeoi^e Hooper, EdwardV James, HOIKTI M. Koppenhoefer.Samuel L. Kinncy Jr., Juan McAu-litfe. Itay L. Merrihew, (ku>rKOPlenty, James L. Quinn, DonaldKitulcll. William Selfrid^e, and Rob-ert L. Sut man.

Also, clean-up, Mrs. .1. II. Wiet-iny, chairman, assisted by Mos-dames Wilson Archer, l-'rctlerick As-k(?nas, Ctiddie K. Davidson Jr., M.S Kakeh-y, James H. Louyh, W. CMeJanies, Kdwin Powers and O. L.Waltman; publicity, Mrs. William (I.Clancey and Mrs. Robert Morbock.

Also, food. Mesdcmis llompi* C.Clim.'h, Hunter 1*. Clrant, WilliamMaisH. Jiick T. McDonald and Ku-fiene D, Seiler. cochairmen, assistedby Mestlami's Wilbcrt A. Allen. Ja-son M. Austin Jr., James U Att-hi-SOJI, (ieorfio W. Ha liner, Joseph K.Bentnietti, Rnlpli L. Hraim, W. K.Uurbank. Walter J. Campbell. C.Kay Crispcn, Ashlon C. Cuckler,George Uarsie, Hayinond M. Dean,F. V. Elmenilnrf, Arlliur tlarahrant,Honjaoe CIcrardo. John 11. Haeit-lein, Arthur K. Hoffman. WilliamHoffman. -losso Huff. Hubert List,Jerry A. Lott. William Lonsdale.Vincent McLean, Ponakl MncKay.Fred A. McMillin, Croi^e OUlficld.Carroll Peterson. Julian O. Phelps.JJiehard Rippo, Loui-; J. Hub. Robert.W. SciHt. William II. Trenn. 0. L.Weir, Frank .J. Wolf and William

Robert W. Brennan

!s Married To

Miss Serniraro

Residents Are WelcomeAt DNA Tea

A tea will be held Tuesday at Ip.m. in the Weslfiekl Rescue Scniadbuilding f»r all friends interestedin hrarin^ about I he work of theDistrict Nursing Association.

An informal mertin^. consisting ofu movie. "A Lout: Day's Journey,"depicting a day in the tife of aPublic Hoalth nur.se, will be shown.It is hoped that ail interested resi-(icnl.s of Wesliield and Mountainsidewill plan lo attend.

MRS. FREDERICK J. KIMIJLK(Nancy Marie Girard)

Nancy M. Giro rd

Is Bride Of

F. J, KimbleHoly Trinity ('hutch was I lie set-

ting Saturday afternoon for thu wed-ding of Miss Nancy Marie Ginird,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. MauricoM. Cirard of 410 Lenox Ave., t«Frederick Joseph Kimble, sou of Mr.and Mrs. George F. Kimble of itOfiColumbus Ave. The three o'clockceremony, performed by the Itev.Eugene McCoy, was followed by ureception at the Park ilott'l, Plain-field.

The bride, who was escorted tothe altar by her father, wore a silkmist tuffeUi gown with Alencon laceand an embroidered catbcdnil train.Her French illusion veil was heldby a pillbox of mntehing lace andshe carried white roses.

Mrs. Holier G. ns of Huffalo,N. V., was matron of honor for hersislcr. Hridesmaids were Mrs. Al-lan K. Stuckall of Metuchi'ii, anulliorsister; i\liss Judith Chrom1. MissPauline Infantino and Miss SusanHobiascMi of Huston. Their seaspraygrevn, chiffon ^owns Mith bodices ofVenice lace wore set off !iy cascadebouquets of carnations and Uior bowheadpieces.

Kenneth Kimble was his brother'shost man. (Jroomsmen were RobertCJ. UiKKins, Allan K. Kioekall. Hob-crl Hediiai'z of <;arwood and KciwardDorkoski.

The nt'^Iyweds arc firnrimites ofWest field Jli^h School. Mrs. Kim-ble, an alumna of Colby Junior Col-lege, is a secretary at Vick Manu-facturing Division of Iticluirdson-Merrell, Inc., New \"ork. A gradu-ate also uf Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni-versity, Madison, the Mi'own is em-ployed by the Ford Motor Co. inMeUiclicn where the couple will re-side after a Irip to Miami P.eacli.

MRS. ROBKKT » . CACiNASSOLAiKlizabelh Davittt

Elizabeth Davitt,

Mr. Cagnassola

Have Nuptials

Miss Klizaht^th Dnvitt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John .1. Davitt of1033 Grandview A ve., became thobride Saturday morning of IUJIKMIS. Cagnassola. son of Mr. and Mrs.A. IJ. Cagnnssoht of 2!Ml Hy.slip Ave.A reception at Twin Brooks CountryClub. Wntchung. followed the eleveno'clock ceremony which was per-formed by the IUn\ John L. Flana-gan,

The bride wore a silk or^aiv/n overtaffeta if own with Alencon lace andan elbow length veil of French illu-sion which foil from a floral clochoheadpiece. . Sho carried a cascadebouquet of ear nut ions, Cult on Toproses and ivy,

Given in marriage by her father,tho bride had her sister. Miss .hi-M'phine Oavilt, as her only attend-

Th<* rehearsal dinner wasby tlic groom's juii'-ciits at the TowerSU-aU J louse. '1'lu1 bride's atlend-ants were lHinorcct at a luncheon inher hiiim*. A shower wasthe bride by Miss CliroiK*.

for

The wfddim* ol MissFrunees Semiruro to Uobvrt Wil-liiim Brennan. son of Mr. and Mrs.John J . IJrenium of 558 Hort St.,twok place Saturday morning in St.Bernard's Church, Plaiufield. SheH tlit' tl;uij.:luer of Mr, und Mrs.John IJ. Svmiraro of riainfield.

The !U-v. RegiiKird Semiraro. un-cle of the bride, porfvmieil thf cere-mony. He is visiting the family fromhis mission in Honduras. (".A. A re-ception was held a( the Blue Shutterinn. Union.

Miss Maiiiaivt t'urley was moidof honor. l$niU\smaid.s were MissKay K. Boujjhnim of Millington,Miss Catherine Gallo of BoundBrook, a cousin of lho bride, andMrs. J. Dennis (Jarrity of Newark,the bride's sister.

Jolm J. Brennan Jr . was lioslman for liis brother. Groomsmenwej'o another broil KM1 , James Breu-

anl, A bouquet of pink carnationsand roses set off her hlue gown withWniso lace.

John L. Cagnassola of Marlinsvillewas best man for liis brother. Ush-ers were Daniel Soliaefor of ltrook-lyn, N. Y., and Frank Lieto of Arbur.

A graduate of Westfield HIKIISchool and Douglass fo lk^e , Mrs.Ciij*nassoia is homo servieo advisorfor the Public Some*; Klectric andGas Co. Her husband, m\ alumnusof Holy Trinity Ili^li School andK.-iirfiekl 1C01111.1 Univorsity, is anaccountant for Supleo, Clooney andCo.. Kli/.ahetb.

After a Irip lo Ilormuda, thecouple will live hi Scotch Plains.

ftS.LtlA

!t doesn't take a magician losolvo your REAL ESTATE prob-lems . . . C o n s u l t ATWOODREALTY. Call AD 3-2222.

There's NoSubstitute

forKnowledge

IT COSTS NO MORE TOStore Your Furs

M l 111 II

Master Furrier

oamuwiVhlih M M Mist hii-llvi* Kur HIU

249 E. Broad Si.

O | M I I > I . M I . Uvrn l i iW t i l l U I M I .

Twig 2 MeetingSchool, New 'orl;. is employed 3)ythe lioroLifih of Mountainside. Herhusband is employed by Westing- j Overluok Twin 2 will meet mxtIHMISC Klrvatrtr Division. Jer.sey ! Thursday, .May !'.», at !(:"!() a.m.r i l y . a n d a t l e i i f i s i - v c n i n i ; c l a s s e s ;jf ' Ho- ' l t 'S . s a t I H T h o m e w i l l h e M r s ,

I Newark College of Kn^ineenn^. !(!. \l. IJiownell ai 1:14(1 Prospecl St.

.it-

- > • •3b

Bar Mitivah Invitations

Personal Social Stationery

Printed or Engraved

Make Barricini Candya gift any day

ST. AD 2-2400 WESTFIELD

Hc(Klqueift*rs for Hnllmeuk CnrcU cmtl BorrUmi Condy

Til E. Broutl Street

Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lot

AD 7-1072

Oncn Monday tint! Friday OVC-MHUJS until 9

fanciful

feminine

Very 19A6 is our unique eolleclfon of picrcctlctirrings in arroslincj new designs, for flciylimo and

evening wear. £xquisifc, dclicafft, v/ilh Ihc rusiom-cr«ftod look. Comts in and choo:-c from our newestselections • • • t'u^ arrived cinH just for yow.

FREE GIFTWRAPPING

fREEDELIVERY

CHARGE ORBUDGET PLAN

2U6I

ahcuAV / F U I U 1 U • N. J.

•<•

iThe Symbol

For Fine Portrait andWedding Photography

. / • ; .

- - - * , -.. vy m

MRS. ROttKUT W. BHKNNAN'"iHoseann Frances Semiraro)

nan, Dennis Curlcton und J. DennisGarrity,

Tho couple was graduated fromHoly Trinity lliub School. Mr.s.

on, an alummi of llerkoleySchool, is employed by

All-sUite Insurance Co., Murray Hill.Mr. Urennun, who served in the U.S. Air Force for four years, Is at-tending Union Junior College, lieis a member of Ihc Weslfield Vol-untcrr Kire Department und is em-ployed by the vown as i\ tax asses-sor.

They will live in Plulnfiold afteru trip to the POCOIUKS.

Your hoar I is a roniera. of sorts, but ourprol*?r,sional po'truil tiiinura "iemamtflr$"iJAudly the look, the j»nijit>, and (ho poso.Lot us hofp Kuop the ctutd wifii you always.C.lll toi!ay lui your appointment.

East BroadW«*rfi«ld

Phone 233-4666

WANT TO LOOKYOUR BEST?

Speak to Peggy Strong

and

Get the Best Cosmetic Advice

Possible Free. You Will

Be Delighted — and

So Will Your Husband

BOND PHARMACY200 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD

AD 2-5600

Now that you Imvo selected the

patterns— tho silver and

cryntnl niul china you nra dinK

to call your own — why not

come in and rutfiHU»r I.IKMII in

our Hrifl(*'s Uc^iHtry HtmkV

'1 AHIUH* y m r IR-HI'I/H <U'Hin»H

witl (akt: only n u\\n\\U\

Your IVirn(IH will

**\

knowing wha t lovely

t fiin|;n will livit happily

ever iiftor in your homo.

129-139 CENTRAL AVF. AD 2-4800Opon Moridfty and Fridoy Nifjfits Jlil 9 P.M.

r'REE CUSrOMt« PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST.

Page 10: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 2 THE WESTFfELD (N. X) LEADER, THCHSDAY, MAY 12,

Manninos Are Wed

57 YearsMr. and Mrs. RosiiHo Mannino of

5C4 Downer SI. eeiohratod their :>7thwedding anniversary Aj>ril 19 inJLake Worth, Kla. Mr. Mannino Jiislcame to the Unilfd States in 3905,returning to Sicily in VM) lo \m m;ir-ricd and retnrniru; Ucrv with hisbride.

The Manninos have ljeon spendingthe winters in 1-oko Worth. Flo., forthe past 38 years since lie jotii:<ifrom the gardonins business. Hestill keeps his hand in. houi*\(»r.with small vegetables gardens andfruit trees al both his homes.

The Manninos have six children.They are Mrs. Frank Abbruscato,Martin, Charles. Vincent and Tlioni-as Mannino. oil of Westfield nndMrs. Philip Ferrara of Seolch Stains.They have al^o 22 grandchildren andsix great-grandchildren.

M S YOU IOOKIM6 KMFUNCTIONAL FASHIOM?

Elected

Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. InstalledAs President Of Woman's Club

Mr?. Anthony J. Sturk Jr. or K47 Norman Pi. was installed us thepresident ol the Woman's Club of Wi-stfield for a two year term zil itsclosing iiK-elint; of the year Monday in the Masonic Temple. She servedthis past term" as .first vice president and membership chairman. IMGmark.*: Mrs. Slark's 25th year as a member of the Genenii Federation t,i

] Woman's Hubs. Before mowng to! VVesifield. she was active in club

work in the Philadelphia area. Herethe has hrcn on the finance, pro-gram and hospitality committees, amember of .six departments and rep-

j rcseiilative tot he Junior Woman's\ C'Uib.

Mrs. Slark's other activities in-clude pasl president of I'TA in Phil-adelphia, Pennsylvania Stale Boardof VMCA Mothers' Clubs. Soroplo-mist Club of the Business and Pro-

j fessional Women of Philadelphiaand past president of the mother'scircle of DeMolay in Westfield. Amember of I he Presbyterian Cliurch,she is chairman of the leadershiptraining team of Synodica! Societyfor Presbyterian Women in the Sy-nod of N. J,

OLher officers inducted were Mrs.Edward A. Ziekert, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan, secondvice president; Mrs. William Itettig,corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam-uel J. Louise, treasurer; Mrs. Ham-son R. Cory and Mrs. C. H. Stuhler,trustees. Mrs. Richard Kapke ofMountainside, candidate for sixthdistrict vice president, presided ot!he installation.

Delegates to the state conventionin Atlantic City are MesdamcsStart:. Carrigan, W. IS. Waddey,Herbert Bailey, D. W. Caldwell, Her-bert Kckert, Romain Hart wig. Stuh-ler. Ethan Hescock and RussellKIsL-ner. Also attending will be Mrs.Melvin Miller and Mrs. Leslie Cross.

MRS. ANTHONY J. STARK JR.

delegate to the General Federation'sDiamond Jubilee June meeting inChicago.

Three new members were wel-comed, They are Mesdames DavidBalzer, Lucille Krayonhof and G. A.Cook Sr. A donation of $100 will bemade to (he State Federation for itsclubhouse.

Mrs. Howard G. Codet introducedPaula Bishop who presented a pro-gram of anecdotes about wives ofU. S. presidents, illustrating it withoil paintings.

Mrs. A. J. Wier will be the club's Chairmen for the meeting were

CAMPGENERAL SUPPORTS

scientific answer lo ahundred and one commonfigure problems. FeaturesCamp's exclusive MagicWeb control. When wornthese garmonls provide firm,comfortable support thathelps you look better, (eelbetter all day long.

ft SHOP148 E. Broad St.

WestfieldADams 3-2675

Would You Believe-?A full color leather bound Wedding Albumwith 24 8x10's plus 2 parent albums cost$250.00?

(many studios charge this)

WOULD YOU BELIEVE $225.00?

WOULD YOU BELIEVE $199.95?You Should, for That's Classic Studio's Pricewith Our Usual High Quality Standards.

311 SOUTH AV£. WESTFIELD v

233.6662

Girls To Aid Vail-DeanePublications Fair

Three Wesifield girls are on com-mittees for the annual PublicationsFair to U* held Saturday al tl»oVail-Dt-ane School. Elizyl^ih. from10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Theme of the fairis the "World Market."

Tyrol Bailey of Norman PI. is incharge of tlie Guessing Game at ihvMexico booth and Nancy Gilmore ofTudor Oval is assisting in publicity.Georgejjrma Corin of Jefferson Ave.is on the restaurant committee.

There will be an autcion of newarticles purchased with tradingstamps at 2 p.m. at the Indian Trad-Ing Post. Luncheon will be servedal the International Restaurant.

Mrs. C. I). Pulisand Mrs. A. J . Wicr.The committee included MesdamcsR. F. Kls(*ner, J. R. Freeman, For-rest Irv.'in. John B. Kuttler. J. II-Leming, R. G. Lake, E. R. Litt-mann. Edward Minnick, William H.Oakley and Ailiert Ward. Pouringat the tea table were MesdamesCarrigan, II- C Hamilton, AbnerJackson and F. B. Sutherland.

Corsages for the installation cer-emony ware made by Mrs, DonaldAndrews. Olher floral arrangementswere done by Mrs. G. L. Qulnn, Mrs,L. Ji. Huljbard ond Mrs. J . H- Weiss.

Future Bride \; n w a Lcisl is a ^•acUu.k- of Kalh-

arine <;ibbs School, MonU'Uwr. andi,LU-nded b.-i«n Halt l/iiivcr.Mty. ^is an executive si-aviary ol I ieAmerican Holehst Corp., Mounlain-sidc.

Mr. Maragm is u yiacUiMe of Day-ion iOhiov University and has re-cently completed active duty as afirst lieutenant will) the Army Engi-neers at Fort Curson. Colo. Ho Ua lochnicul representjtiw of UnionCarbide Corps.. Bound Brook.

A September wedding is planned.

We have nothing to fear whenLove is at the helm of thought, buteverything to enjoy on earth andin heaven. —Mary Baker Eddy

Carolyn Murray

Wed In SouthMiss Carolyn LaVcreUe Murray of! Mis&'carol!*'?* <

Ralergh, N. C , became the bridu j Mclnlyre '•- Vm-April 30 of Henry Kittredgc Tingley | Skipiwson ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ting-ley of 501 Clifton St. The Rev. Wil-liam K. Smith officiated at the cere-1mony at Miliier Memorial Pn»sbyle-rian Church, Raleigh.

The bride, daughter of the Revand Mrs. Everette Murray of Ha-le igh, was given in marriage by lie rfather. She wore a peau de soit?gown with Atencon lace and a chapellength Watteau train. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was attached

JANKT ANNK LEIST

Engagement Told

Of Janet LeistThe engagement of Miss Janet

Anne Leist, daughter of Mrs. LesterL. Leist of 2 Mohawk Trail, andthe late Mr. Leist to Kenneth Mar-tin Maragni, son of Mr. and Mrs.

RAGEBlankets

Drapes

Curtains

a

fa •

Slipcoversfa •

a fa

Bedspreads1 w

Comforters•

Cleaned By Us Stored FreeTill Oct. 15th, 1966

and you don't pay until we deliver them

It is not too early to place

your order for name cards

for June Graduations

This It a Real Housecteaning Aid

PHONE PL 6-O100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO Iflj

Pleaie allow three weeks for delivery

am caster,(fit

ENGRAVERS • STATIONERSELM STREET. WESTFIELD • AD 2-2232

WESTFIELD, N. J , - l 1 E. BROAD ST.

PLAINFIELD, N» J.-COR SOUTH & LELAND1094 ARLINGTON AVE

COR. 7tK & CLINVOM• 306' SOMERSET

NG A ANLUGGAGE GIFTS FASHIONS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

MISSES an CHILDREN an

JUNIOR FASHIONS CLEARANCE PRETEEN FASHICName Brand

Woo Spring Weight

COATS LUGGAGEVi OFF

(Some Discontinued Patternsand Some Stock Patterns)

DRESSES 30% OFF

COATS

SUITSTO

DRESSES Boys toGirls to

Preteen

OTHER ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST THROUGHOUT THE STORE

OPEN MONDAY

and FRIDAY

EVENINGS TO 9 P.MSWIL Customer

from

129-139 Central Ave.132 ELMER ST.

AD 2-4800

Page 11: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

porenthooclcum-

bc home of32 Fairm!l

hif extend MemorialW- a wonderful weekend

, with our 4-day,aBt Inclusive VacationJ offering room, mealsB< extras from $92

Oceanfront sun"pool, private beach

nee spacious lobbies,dining rooms, andother features tnat

"Come stay with us!"

or phone 609-345-for reservations only,

J9-345-44 64 COLLECT.

arlborougbIcnbcim

«jfc • Atlantic CityManagement,

& Sons, Ltdr

Art, StrawberriesAre Benefit Lures

The animal S'.rm\ berry Kesihal Hy art department of (he Woman'-'

Club of Wcst-ielcl io bt; held W.UIK-'-day in the clubhouse will WuVdrv ih'eCbin-se auction of a pain(in« donat-ed by Scotch Plains artiM. Howard

a on Arnold.

Phori' will be also tiu traditionalhomemade, strawberry shortcakean art show and sale of pjimin<;s iniill rmdiumy. which will include*'awash-iiiie of unfram'.'d pictures, andbridge later in the? afternoon. IVo-ci.tds will i;o to the art scholarshipfund. The outdoor show and salt-will begin al 32 noon. a nd the des-sert bridge at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Harrison Cory h festivalchairman with Mrs. Guy U Quinn incharge of the tickets. Mrs. AllenWinch heads the slum- and .sale, as-sisted by Mrs. Kusseli I'aynUT -MrsRobert Snevily and Mrs. WallerDoc rr.

Christian Women's ClubElsa Hart, an authority on dia-

monds, will address the SummitChristian Women's d u b luncheonWednesday at 11:30 a.m. in (heHotel Suburban. Summit. Marl haAyers of Paoli, I V , will speak also.

MRS. DAVID SliKPAliV) Al^KS *'* Carole Aim? S;ui

LOCATED on Rome IIBtTVtt£H DUNtutNWD BOUND

ALBUM OF ClAtllC RerR00UCTI0N3

-i feT*•^

• L/-J i- •

i

*+^' -,

r.+

rfi rf*'

i t v L r - . f

Colonial-in-the-round,..cci»th century family roundup spot

is recalled for serviceable encores bylwfr together-ness means a great deal.

The table is solid heritage pinerfy, provides plenty of foot room and

is available in a variety of sizes from 36".ihairs in Ouxbury mates, captain's

ladder back slylings.rni-r.r-iipn' I r l t t r s BTO wclrom** Io a, rnpy of Tlic PiliP

'' i"t;c)'s n a i H J n C AUinni Srntt yo'jr nntnr, ndiltp^si.'.i•'; .•; cliartrp io The I'ine House. Itouio 'JL*. a r o t n -

1 - 1 : . • • .

1133

ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR SHOWROOM ANDRO V/OKKSHOP. OPEN MOKDAY AND SATURDAYS P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:30 - 9 P.M.

T TAKES TWO-fl5«5

i'.V

V. > " * ' •

1 •

k * l I ^ '

B

AflDANTE SET B-CORS1CAN SET C-TRIUMPHANT SCT"$29.50 Hcis J27.50 His $29.50 Hers J27.5

TO MAKE A PERFECTMARRIAGE

START IT RIGHT

MATCHING WEDDING RINGS BY

:Art Carved*FROM MARTIN JEWELERS

ske's already decided on a doubly beautifuln n 9 ceremony, she'll want your help in

IOSinU the rings. Martin's exquisite selection of

Carved offers the widest choice of matching! dd in9 "ings in Florentine, brushed or faceted

•s« masterfully craved for double beauty.

S

USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGEOR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS

• - / s&5

r . 1 — "CV'

i''-j-n

^IptSTflElDSTS.

2-671

STORES AISO

IN CRANFORD &

PLAINFIELD

Karen Wiman LuceTo Be Bride

Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Taylor Lucvul Moiik'hi'D. loniu-iijr' of West field,announce the betrothal ol theirdaughter. Karen Wiman. lo RobertUruce Bickliy Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Uickley of Anchorage, Ky. AJuly 2 wedding is planned ai theDuke University Chapel.

An alumna of the llartridge School,the biide-eiecl was graduated fromDuke University where she was amember of Delta Delta Delta, PhiBeta Kupp-u and Kappa Delta Pi.She will receive her maker ' s degreein Kngiish May 3 from the Univer-sity of IVnnsyivania GraduateSchool and will teach next year uihigh school at Durham, N. C.

Mr. lUckley is u graduate of theUniversity of Virginia where he wasii member of Pi Kappa Phi and PhiBeta kappa, lie received his mas-ter's decree in Knylisli from DukeUniversity and lias hoen awarded aDanforth Foundation Fellowship tocomplete his doctorate.

Engaged

THE WE5TT1EM> fNT. J ) J,EAI>EK, THtRSDAV, MAY 12.

UrUle-Ehvt I DAR To Visit Waterloo

David S. Alles,

Miss Sarandrea

Speak VowsOn :i wedding 11 ij> to tin; Virgin '

Islands are Mr. and Mrs. DavidShcpard Alk\s who were marriedSaturday in tho chapd of the Massa-chuselts Institute ot lVelinolopy byllu' Rev. I!olt?.a|)ple. A r o o iwas held at the KaeuHy Club.

The bride is the former CaroleAnne Sarandrea, dauphin- of Mr.and Mrs. Foster J. Sarandrea ofCornu-cJls Heights, Vu. Purent.s ofthe grwMn are Mr. ;UK\ Mrs. Fran-cis P. Alkvs of Hacking HidKc, for-merly of Westfield.

Given in mnmano by lier father,the biide wore a iiown of ivory \x\mde soie and Aleneon lace uilh acourt train. She carried a cascadebouquet of phalonnopsis and steplia-notis with Kn^lish ivy.

Mrs. Michael Paollnl or Philadel-phia was her sister's honor attend-anl. Bridesmaid was Miss KulliTorrey of Putnam, Conn. They car-ried white daisies and ivy and woregowns of yellow and white.

Best man for his brother was V.

Plant Sale SlatedBy Rake And Hoe

A plant and greenhouse sole willbe held Saturday by the Hake & HoeGarden Club from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Haiti (kite is Kiimiiy. Mrs. Kdward(>. Kniicl and Mrs. Philip Oppen-lioimer are cochairmon of the solewhich will feature attmmls, peren-nials, jjeraniums mid herbs as wellas a few unusual and interestingplants.

Yesterday, club members made atrip to Sterling Forest Gardens. Ar-bor Day was commemorated by theplanting of i\ crab npple tree at theKtfisou Junior Hi^h School.

The next hoard meeting will beMay 23 t\i the home of Mrs. S.Crawford Bonow. Mrs. Hobert II.Muireany will be cohostcss.

Dean Alles. Willinm H. Howe ofNew York ushered.

Mrs. Alles is a graduate of Man-or Junior College. Her husband waseducated n( Westfiekl High School,Clarkson College and the Massachu-setts Instiluto of Technology. He isa mcchanicnl engineer. The couplewill live in Cambridge, Mass.. fory year vvliilo ho finishes work forbis PhD.

- ' - - * -i

r

the first lessonis FIT...

Good fit and supportare so important to encourage

good walking habits.That's why so many mothers

and doctors recommendcur famous Stride Rite Firatie.

'**¥

I I'

h

4

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fasw U

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TMC

TRIDE

Doctors' Proscriptions Corefully FilledFull tine of Orthopedic Shoes

Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of Ai l F i t t i ngMail REMINDER CARDS

Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPSI I HI II • Tl' - -'- • • • ' I I ! • I ^-^^^—^^>—^—^——

"MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR

02 ELM ST.

Open Monday Evenings ADAMS 2-36SO

Clioptor . DAH. willv i l h

* trip Kridfiy. May 27, t«jlUTiuo Village Rrstiiralion.

IHM'S may brins ^',ut'st>. HOMT

: sli(>uld IH.1 rnodt1 with Mis Guyinn. m±\y* X. ( l irstiml St.

in tho diiys of tho Murri.si ("anal from 1824 l!>3ii. hut was prai--. tirwlly a drsretod htndmark until

two v*-;it> iiLiti wliiMi ro>tor;i t iun wo;

BUS TOUR-

MIAMI BEACH10 DAYS

3 MEALS DAILYat tlir I I \ l KIOI S

M O N T E C A R L OA KOI M'lith' lHW*r.

t~rri|U^ti( tl4-|*ttr4urt~H frutu W Cunit Jv rnr * ,

Src l o u r Trn*«*l \ fcrut «rU i l l ' U I'OI IIS

1417 .". M imil \>f . , l.indt'nt X' 4-

•\\i »nit>t> HIS \V. 4H M .

BAHBAHA JEANNE HOLT

Barbara J. Holt

Plans WeddingMr. and Mrs. William M. Holt of

7 Woodhruok Cir. announce the <*n-gationient of iheir daughter, Bar-bara Jcanno. to Hobori AUtvdHaack, son af Mrs. ICdna Haack ofKlorcil Talk, N. Y., and the late OttoHaack.

Miss Holt, a graduate of WestficldHigh School and Presbyterian Hospi-tal School of Nursing, Newark, alsoattended Kairlcigh Dickinson Uni-vorsity. She is a registered nurseon I ho pediatric staff of Overlook

Mr. Haack, a grcdualo of Swan-haka High School, attended the In-stitute of Design and Construction,majoring in architecture. He is adesigner draftsman with Kllint Solz-man, architect, New York City.

A fall wodding is planned.

Elected Secretary

Of Cranford Jrs.Mrs. Hosemary McCnsklll of 920

Columbus Ave. was re-elected Fed-eration secretary of the CrunfordJunior Woman's Club at iUs annualmeeting and is Ui charge of arrange-ments for members attondini; thisweekend's convention of the stateJunior Membership departments inAtlantic City. Mrs. Hc.riuird M. Solonof 411 S. Euclid Ave, helped com-

PATRICIA ANNK VOllNtl

Patricia A. YoungTo Wed In August

Mr. and Mrs. Coullor DiibucyV(tunK J''- of 5Hi Kawiviuv ,\w\ an-nounce llu* eHunKonu'iit nf theirduiighlcr, Patricia Ainu*, to rapt .(.Veil KtJword I-onj . IJnitod Stall'sSpecial Korces «f Kort Lnudcrduie,Kla. Ho is the sou of the lute Mr.und Mrs. Mitlard H. Long of Jlobart,Okla.

The prospective bride Is a sratln-ale of Wostfiold lli«h School, Clare-niont Secretarial School, New YorkCity and Huberts. Walsli Court He-porting School of Newark. She isassociated with I'Ycedland, Cher-tuck & Sterling Court Reporters, Ft.Lauderdale.

("apt. l.onK- n graduate of TortLaudordnte Ili^h School and the Uni-versity of Miami where he obtainedhis civil I'liKinc-criiitf decree, is com-manding officer of tlio Spocinl Faro-es Reserve in Kort Kauderdale. lieis now attending the Advnnccd In-fantry Officers Course at Kort Hen-ninj:, (U\,, and is enrolled for Sep-tember in the University of MiamiLaw School,

An AuKtist wedding is planned.

pile the press book and worked onIlic "Operation Healthy Uabies"pn^ject which will be entered therein competition.

'. - - . , - - •

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHSTASTEFULLY, EXPERTLY EXECUTED

Photosraphwr

233-4898

1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD

Howard Johnson'*

Motor t-odg«

Favorite of Bridal PartiesGarden State Pkwy, Exit 135 at Central Ave.,

Clark381-6500 MATTHEW MINNICINO, Mgr.

Clara Louise and Kay Windsor bringyou the newest look in fashion and thefinest in fabrics — all proportionately fittedto your figure.

lEPT TO RIGHT

1, Pu'rJvy print shift in Arnol cropo green or black/whiTo 12-20 $15r2. 2-pc. polyester colton suit Dontm I j lyo 10-16 $15'J. Flower print Arncl cropo, chirred yoke yel low 10-16

121 QUIMBV S T R E E T AD 7-1131 W E 5 T F I E L D OPCN MON. & fKt. ' T / L 9 P.M.

Page 12: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 4

• *

THE WCSTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY

Smith Club ElectsMrs. R. E. Freeman

Mrs. Richard K. Freeman of West-field was elected president of the

j Piainfidd-WestUeld Smith Club at! its meeting yesterday in the home| of Mrs. Prcnlice E. Hornc* of Northi Plainfield. Other officers from West-| field are Mrs. Robert M, Prioleau,I recording secretary and Mrs. Lau-I rence K. Griesemer. corresponding; secretary.j Mrs. George V. N. Moran intro-j duced Caryl Schneider of Union, re-I cipicnt of this year's club scholar-| ship. A student at Union Highj School, shu was accepted last fall! under Smith's early acceptance; plan.

Mrs. Hubert C. At wood Jr. washospitality chairman for the meet-ing. Slides of portraits in the SmithMuseum of Art were shown and dis-cussed by Mrs. M argarel G old-Ihwait Bennett of Wellesley Hills,Mass.

Ta WedBetrothed Dinner To Honor

Martha Rountree

jPortnigmiy

i Annual Meeting

T h c flIiaI

I Hospital.

A

Children See AnimalsFour children from a sight-saver

class at an Elizabeth school weretaken to Phifer's Animal Farm inGillette Saturday by the BrailleDepartment of the Junior Woman'sClub.

NewcomersEvents

Midsummer's Dream

Villager flowers for cast-ing enchantment. Collectorswill recognize the sleeve-less genus of \h& tucked-front dress. Neat, delicate.From a group of Villager-Ladybug dresses, 6" 16 and5-15 in sky blue, ferngreen, buttercup, coral,$20. Selections in depth d t jthe HEN HOUSE.

Tills morning at 9:30 the Newcom-ers Club music and drama groupchorus will rehearse for the Juneprogram fit the home of Mrs. WalterMacraes, 45 Manitou Cir. The dup-licate bridge group will meet at theYWCA today at 12:30.

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the Jad-ies bowling group will meet at theWestfield Lanes, Hosting the couplesbridge group In the evening at 8:30will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atten-horough, 582 Sherwood Pkwy., Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Albertson, 828 Em-bress Cres., Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-tin. 942 Coolldge St., and Mr. andMrs. Daniel Frantz, 822 Harding St.

The golf group will meet at theAshbrook Golf Club Monday at 9:15a.m.

Tuesday at 9:30 the tennis group..ill assemble at the Tamaquescourts. At 12:45 lire ladies novicebridge group will be entertained byMrs. William Wilson, 408 W. DudleyAve. ond Mrs. J. R. Fowler, 244 Can-terbury Rd. At the same time, Mrs.Nelle Gates of 096 Rahway Ave.,

j'a ul JordanLEE ELLEN WILLIAMS

David M. ReitzeTo Be Married „ „

fred I. Morgan of Wilmington. N.A September wedding is planned have announced the engagement^

ELIZABETH C. MORGAN

R. E. Peterson

To MarryScotch Plains-Mr, and Mrs Win-

A September w e d g pby Miss Lee Ellen Williams andDavid M. Reitze, son of Mr. andMrs. W. J. Reitze of Timonium, Md..

d h g g eformerly of Westfield, whose engage- of Scotch Plains.

n a v e d i i u u u u ^ i * m.-- w —

their daughter, Elizabeth Clementine to Richard Eric Peterson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Peterson

formerly of Westfield, w gment has been announced by thebride-elect's parents. They are Mr.and Mrs. Frank W. Williams ofChapel Hidge, Md.

Miss Morgan, o graduate of NewHanover High School, Wilmington,is a senior at the University of NorthCarolina, Greensboro. Mr. Peter-

Wellesley Club To Hear

Population Talk At

Annual MeetingThe annual luncheon meeting of

the New Jersey Wellesley Club willbe held Saturday, May 21, al the

Miss Williams is a graduate olVil- son, an alumnus of Scotch P ams-Juie CoTge Mr. Reitze is an pan wood High School, is a senior at

of Bucknell University. Wake Forest College, Wmston^Sa-iem, N. C. He is a member of Big-ma Pi fraternity.

A September wedding is planned.

B'ncri B'rith Unit

TV fame, notedist and lecture*,a dinner SaturdayChateau at 6 p.m.

t rCprtsiae

in the clubhouse. A poit-r will precede tte bus.nes.

* *• •

A daughter. Susan Marie, wasn April 29 to Mr. and Mrs. John

eiui'g > vn^snok of 1520 Boynton Avt-. atClub, | Muhlenberg Hospital. She is their! Mr.

6 p.m. A pFaundalio«.lnc.. she vail

fourth child.* * *

Mr. and Mrs. A If en Gat-chow of* Quantuck La. became parents

A daugj

tsis

-se goals.

public is lnvacu. HUM »V*V..M

may be made by calling Mrs. Geo.W. Mann,

Major Edgar C. Bundy, executivesecretary of the Church League ofAmerica, will speak on "How Se-cure Is America's Internal Secur-ity?" He served in every majorWorld War II theater and more thansix years in Air Force Intelligence.In June 1949, testifying before theU. S. Senate Appropriations Commit-tee, Major Bundy predicted underoath that South Korea would be at-tacked by North Korean Communistforces trained and equipped by theSoviets. This prediction was madeone year and two days before theevent occurred.

andany

ionYearly reports

committee cofficers will(he evening are MrsiliWen. Mrs. Joseph H. Dorchck aMrs. William M. Spencer.

1 April 29 a t Overlook Hospi ta l of their >. . —<»...«,b>' I fifth child and second daughter » ! „ 17 ll> Mr

nd

si e!

Violet Society PicnicMrs. Stanley N. Williams o£ Mar-

tinsville will be hostess at her hometo the Union County Chapter of theAfrican Violet Society of Americanext Thursday, May 19 at 12:30 p.m.After a covered dish luncheon andpicnic, committee chairmen will pre-sent their reports and officers Millbe elected. Co-hostess will be Mrs.Robert G. Golden of Fanwood.

STORKCORUER

Mr. and Mrs. David Emery of 800Forest Ave. announce the birth ofWilliam Eric, their first boy and sec-ond child, May 4 at Overlook Hos-pital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Aldan 0. Markson

of 303 Tuttle Pkwy. became the par-ents April 29 at Overlook Hospitalof their fourth child and second son.He has been named Paul

* * *A daughter, Kathryn Louise, was

born April 21 in Andover, Mass., toMr. and Mrs, Donald J, Mutvey.The couple also has a son, Steven,age 3. Mrs. Mulvey is the formerNancy Mum ford, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Mumfdrd of 325 E.Dudley Ave.

* * *Brian Joseph is the name Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Dursee of 915 RipleyAve. have given to their fifth child

„„..„ Katherine. "! "• HufiMn* * * ix'r^. Harry

Announcement has been made Q\ vvood Rd.'the birth May 3 at Muhlenberg Hos-itn*s-pital of Laura Heather to Mr. and t

Mrs. Robert N. Bunting of 800 Forest Mr. und * ^Ave. She is their first girl and third of Atlanta Ga "child. of a daughter ^

* * * born ^pHi anMr. and Mrs. WilUam Lyons of 5-> son of Mr , j , -

Sandra Cir. are parents of their first formerly o)[ c *

To Our Clientele

, Although wo have hired additional ^because of the volume of mother and

lar

A m e n o r n h w a s prGsented to theC h t f B ' i B'rith on

be held Saturday, May 21, A m e n o r n h w a s p

Montclair Golf Club. A reception at We&tfjelci Chapter of B'nai B'rith on12:15 will be followed by luncheon U s , e n l h a n n i v o r s a r y b y the North-a t l- cm N. J. Council at Us recent instal-

Howard L. Tiger of West Orange iation meeting at the Washingtonwill speak on "More Lives or Better House when Mrs. Herbert Ross of

h l l It B ? " Mr. IGOG Rising Way, Mountainside, wasi d t f th West

will pLiving—Which Shall It Be? Mr. IGOG Rising Way, M o u n ,Tiger's extensive travels have led inducted as president of the West-to a deepening interest in the popu- field Chapter for a second term.Iation problems in our own society Serving with her will be Mes-and to activities directed towards d a m e s J o e | Langholtz, Arnold Res-their solution. He is vice president nlk Robert Schrage, vice presi-of Planned Parenthood—Kssex Coun

hEmanuel Friedman,

will assemble at the Tamaques iy. His wife and two daughters are corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leon" : - ellesley graduates. ard Grlndlinger, financial secretary;

Reservations should be made by Mrs. Alan Gray, recording secre-tomorrow with Mrs. Marshall,Chandler Rd,. Chatham.

OF WESTFIELD inc.108 Qulmby St.

op©n10-5t30 Mon&Fr i t i l9Handl-Charge Onl-Card

4 1 4 1 *.* f m m m -w — -m *

80 [tary; Mrs. Sidney Kaorse, treasurer.Trustees include Mesdames Aldan

Markson, Eugene Shapiro, Mark.Jacobs, Jerome Hirschberg, BernetSober all of Westfield and Mosdames

social committee will meet in the (covered dish supper atJUSlMnJhe ctuor.

Nelle Gates of C96 Rahway Ave,win be hostess to the regular bridge Jo A w a r d Scholarshipsr * •> * » " ^ ^ — * » - w — - — - - - ^ ^

group. The couples midweek bridgegroup will meet at 8 p.m. in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cic

S S-L^ S s3s «s ^S SHr:and Mrs. Robert Lowe are cohos- WaJton will serve as hostess chair- was initiated Tuesday j t a tea

men.tesses.

Jarvis Colonial Dining Room54 ELM STREET WESTFIELD

Friends at J NothingCOMPLETE DINNERS

$1.75 to $1.95Served from 5 P.M, fo 7:30 P.M.

Jumping-JGiddier

tiny feetway

Rodst Sirloin of Beef $1.95

Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy 1.95

Homemade Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy 1.75

Minced Sirloin Steak, Or,ion Rings 1-85

Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce 1.95

Veal Parmigiana En Casserole 1-95

Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1.85

Fried Deep Sea Scallops I

Combination Seafood Platter 1.95

Broaded Crab Cutlet, Sliced Tomato 1.75

Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce 1-75

Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauce 1-75

Codfish Cakes, Tomato Sauce 1-75

Codfish Filet, Tomato Sauce 1-75

Italian Spaghetti and Meal Sauce (No Vegetable) 1.75

Grilled Franks and Baked Beans 1-75

Browned Bo*>f Hash with Fried Egg.. 1-75

Western Omelet, Sliced Tomato

^ o . mirydoeThold little feet In the gentle cradle they need for healthfulgrowth. Folded around the toes and down the sole If a piece ofleather almost as soft and smooth as baby'i skin Itself, Cnddltnare so easy-goluR that toes bate room to flex and grow.Accord LOR (O size, $ ^ - 9 9 • %* .99

D TO O

CUODLERI

JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICHLUNCHEON

90c

JARVIS COMPLETE HOT LUNCHEON$1.10

HOME MADE SOUPSLARGE ASSORTMENT OF SANDWICHES

Whatever AmounJ of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE

is required we (jive It gladly until courteously

Complete line of Orthopedic Shoe*DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTEVERY THURSDAY

163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163- - F

COMPLETE DINNER $1.65 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95cOPEN MONDAY EVE TIL 9

IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK !PLEASE PLACE YOURSPRING OR SUMMER

WEDDING RECEPTION ORDERSNOW

purchases mad© by our own parfieuL

are unable to cope w i th the volume of M

which has accumulated. This is also due

limited physical facilities, such as work room

We cannot therefore make any alterati

for the next fWo or three weeks unless you

least two or three weeks for completion.

Sincerel

%H

lion

«r

y,

Tour Caterer

24 TaylorMil I born

105 ^

A D 3-0763 'i.

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Page 13: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

more dars!

happy

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rep. lf>98 — 29,98

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ALL - IM ltl»OSK ( O A T Sreff. 25.00 & 20.98

Several styles ft! water repellent rnyon/acctatc, w««lcheck, wool nnd nylon check, wool Shetland, llrowti/blackchecks. Cnracl, grey, white, navy, beige or blue solids.6-16.Coats, Tcpper's Third Floor, rintoftcld and Short HillsMall

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UironghMay 21 si

SAVINGS1SVIINX

LEGSIZESTOCKINGS

Senmed nnd seamless Belle*Sharmcor I.E0S1ZK stockingsat Hperlul sale prices. BllftVfp.r short, sllmlegs. Sizes S-10&.MODITIS tor uvcragfi legs.Sizes 8^-11%. DUCUKSS forlong, full legs. Sizes D' -12.

reg. 1,35 now 1.17reg. 1.50 now 1.28reg. 1.65 now 1,41reg. 1.95 now 1.C6

t for 3 .i for :t «OI for 4 .2«I for 4.9JS

Hosiery, Tepper's Street Floor,IMiiinfk'ld and Short liltis Mail

•Si

\

> %

»f. ' V a

ft.

>. ^

m

F.

• f

' . . - > •

. ^

K M ! S1IIIIT

A nne Mend of dS% Oncron, 3S% eotlort wllH flMltfflshoulder construction new longer length stays tucked In!Green, tan, while, blue or mnlze. 9.M.L.XL.

Mcn'H Furniohliiftit, Tepcr's Street Floor,Plalnfield mid Short Hills Mall

FAMOUS NAME SIMULATEDlM'AKLS HALF - lMtli F !

wly simulated pearls in one and two-strand choker nriaiinee lengths.strntid choker, reg. 3.0fl 1.50strand matinee, reg. 4.00 2-Wstruml choker, reg. 6.00 300t matinee, reg. 8.00 0

earrings, reg. 2.00, Tepper's Street Floor, Plainfield and Short

Mall

CASUALrep. 12.na~17.9B 9.90

of one and two-piece styles Jn Enka sheers, *rt-cet;ites, rayon linens and cotton blends. Petite sizes,

Half Shes, 12B-22B.

Casual Dresses, Tepper's Second Floor,

Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

mtf>UR make waltz gowns reg. G.OO-13.003 0 » O5I

'Jfl nnd fitted styles In nylon tricot or dacron/cottonn«s- Pink, blue, maize, turquoise, -white or foam/ecru

'42.

Teppcr's Street Floor,I and Short Hills Mall

' trimmed briefx special 99*1ri tricot, nylon crepe or nylon satin all with 'avisb•>m^ •• "JJIMI ixfjie or nvion sunn in

BF*(lrilnti- Wliitft viui assortod pnslels. 5-8.

ffii.1',"1'1 Tt<PP*'r's Strt-ct Floor, PlaijifJeliiJ-A -Hill]

Id and Short

H wl Ih, reft, t.00 2 O »

collar styling Ml assorted

F I o o r ' Sbort

Pl'J"v'"

(SUB —lt „. ... cotton, dotted swiss or glng-

I; nr"'-'.|S" S l l ' f t K'yk* Wi(l* l i l c c tr*m* m f l t e n i r t^ c o a t >

EkTi1!:.. r t 'M" i r ' s Street FJoor, Plainfield nnci Hfeort

Special Piirdhnsc

12-90Junior sizes in one and two-piece stylos, cottons andblends in prints and solids. Pastels plus navy and black.5-15. Excellent group of women's dresses in one and two-piece styles. . .seersucker, Arnel jersey or Uacron/col-ton. Prints and solids. 14'^

MUJOMisses dresses In one nnd two-piece styles. Dnrrnn knit,silks, rayon crepe, coltcm knits in prints nnd solids* Highfashion shades plus n.tvy and black. R-18. Group of wom-en's costumes In cotton knit, Arnel jersey or Cuprllnn.

Dresses, Teppcr's Third Floor, Plainfield and Short HillsMall

SDMMKI1 IIAIVOBitGSreff. «.?>« •JP.»_r»#

Excellent group of hrmdTi:tf;s in suinmcr colors nnd fab-rics. Select from simulated leather, slrnw or wicker.Handbags, Teppcr's Street I'lwr, Plaiiifield mid ShortHilts MaU

Famous make VMV contour hni, 32-36, A.H.C.reg. 4.00 1 »**

Famous make pndrled bra. rc«. 5.0fiWarner long leg lyern pmiiy y;irt\\t>xt

S.M.U rcfS. IZMWnrner zipper ft'inUri. r<*£. 13.50Famous make li^hhvci^Kt lyrra Kirdlrs

mwlium only, reg UM

Corsris, Tepper's Third FIfior, Pluinlinld nnd Short MillMall

-L

misses' shorts, surfers, reft. 2.UUSurfers jnmniens, t)crmmla<i in twill or cotfunPrints, solids and plaids. 10-18.

Budget Sportswear, Topper's Street Floor,Plainfield and Short Hilts Mall

misses Jamaica afiorl setft, reff, 5,9tt-fi,91t ft.Group of two-piece sets in cotton kniin or nylon blendstretch fnhrie. Assottcd styles nnd colors.

Uud^ft Spnrtswcnr, Teppcr's Street Floor,Pfainfjcld iiiul Short Hills Mall

misses duster*, reft. HMO-IXMO . . ,1.?IO-7.»OGroup includes no-inm cottons, sateens, Arnel crepes*seersurkcrN nnd ilotlcd swiss in mi assort ment of styles.Prints and solids. 10-1K.

Hobos, Tapper's Third Moor,PlainfU'Id sincl Short Hills Mull

famous name pant if hntte, reft. 3MQ 2.Sheer seamless stockings you wear to your waist. 4 pro-portioned sizes: petite, tnodiom, mt'diiim tiill or tiill.

e or t.uipe. Also in Ciiiitri'rc, rcg, .'J.50 now 2Hosiery, Tojipt'i's Street Fluor,

smd Short Hills Mall

toddfer'x pvrmatu nt press piaffwear,retu 2,UH & ».»« 22U & 2 .For hoys nnd j»irls . . . u selccfion of shortallH andnlls in no iron ileniin or l);icron/cottnn. Assorted colors.

Children's WWIrl, Teppcr's Second Ktuor,PLiiiiUtld ;.IMJ Short Hills Mai!

fjirtn* ttieepirear, reft* *IOO 1.9UTwo favorite styles: Imhy doll pnjmnas or shift gownwith niatt-hii^ jmn'y . . . in easy care cottons-, prints,solids and stripes. Si/es 1-11. Also, prelccn sizes ifllfl,rec 4.00

(liildren's IVurlfh Ti*|ipiir's Second I'SIM»I-[ Mills .M-

mrts* nhort srlx, reti. % Mi X- U.UH X.ttt) & J MiJamaica or short shorl.. willt matching slmrt sU'"v<< ortops, (truiip nuhnfes (iriiinis, iioplins, I):icblcnitf in soJids, prints nnd plaids. ::-(JX ft 7-i-i.

Children's tt'nrh'. ' ivppcr 's Scrond Fluor,:<nd Short Hills Al;iN

• A S IIAKItfl/OA »\ri-SLH»mi

Deep points i»f strridt I»ec otitlinc the hlpltnc nt thKIwo-picee bins eut half slip of 'lafirilda1 outlined withnylon Alcaeon Invv. AYbitc, b!act{ or cli£im(iugncf L.MH,7-15. MH, .S.M.I..XI,

w, Tr'jiprr's Street Floor,ami .Short Hill* Mull

OAlllOIVWOIISIIII SUITS

Selected group of Da or no and worsted suits . . . atl re-duced from our tegular slock. HIiR'H, greys undKegularn, filiorts, lottos.

Mon's CloUiiiitf, Topper's Strt-ct Floor,and Short Hills Mull

merit* famous name dress shirts, reft* 4*25 2.Excellent group of short sleeve dress shirts In fine cot-ton hroatk-Ioth with medium spread collars. 14-17.

Men's Furnishings. Tepprr'H Street Floor,Plalnlielii and Short Hills Mull

hcnU'it knit tthirts, reft. -t-OO 2-0OShort sleeve volton knits in solid colors with contrastingtrim »n collar. Fully Wrshable, S.M.I/.XL.hoys1 sport Khirts, reft. 2.9K X98 1 ,UBKxcelk-nl selection of short sleeve Myles in cotton knits.Henley, button-down, crew nnd fashion collar*. 8-20-

IJoys' Shop, Temper's Second Floor,Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

ftoys* wash & wear Kavairorf- slacks,tonz.ttu 9no

munr slacks ii1 periuaiieitt press Korutruil*trejiled falirlcN. IVini, tapered Ivy bolted model, Kand waist sizes 27-:HI.

IJoys1 Shop, Tepper's Second Floor,I'lutnfjcld iimi Short Hills Mall

mcrin walk sltnrtti, reft, ilJM £• fi.UZ . . . . .Finely inllored In ii5 Hi.eron, 3r/;;. coHi.n. ISelt loop modelwithout |)I<-JI(4 in rich solids or miffed jtliiirls. 30-42.

Men's FiirniHliin^s, 'I'cpperN S(rret FI'lainfirld and Short Hills Mall

men's nhnrt ulrcre knee trnf/tft pajamas?reft, .'f.«i> A' ti.00Excellent group of <o;U find middy sfyhvs incotton. Solids i\ml p;ilterns. AM.CAh

Men's Furnishings, Tepper'M Street FI'fainfield and Khoit Hilts Mull

tneris leather hrftn, ten. 5MO-U.SOAn assortment of i'mr hatlter^ from one of ourbelt makers. Mark ot lit own. Si/es .'10-12.

Men's Furnishings, Teppcr's Street Flooe,i'iuliifkid and Short liilL» Mall

Page 14: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

Methodist Belles To Give Concert

Senior Citizens will be UK*of the MclhadisL Belles, tlio ladieshandbell choir of Hie First MethodislChurch al its spring cuncurt May 2U.

The choir, under the direction ofMrs. Philip Dietterich. wili play sn-lections by Mozart and Handel. ;iswell as several noveily pieces. Fol-lowing the concert, refreshments

be served.

The bell ringers arc concluding asuccessful year, which which theyhavt played at various coiiuuun-it.y fimctUjiis in Springfield, Cran-ior<\ and Summit. Members includeMcsdaines Wiiiiam Burke, FloydDuutfherty. Edward Ewen. CharlesJackson, Norman Alorash, DonaldMunz. Carl Parrott. Jack Peterson,Clarence Winans und John Wuori-nen.

.<

Sale!UEC. $119 TO 9130

Sofu p!u* chair

2-PIECES . . . far Ut t than prlc* of on«t Imaglnal

Btautiful illpcovcn, with Kooi ffn» precision fit,

cuitom-mod* for your SOFA and CHA1RI I t ' i our

dull tea ion, to w i ' v t ilaihed prtc«» to ktvp our

•ttperti buty] CtioQw from a tptclal group of

fabric* from our own itock . . . now drastically

rvducad for ihl i sale) Floral* — coloniali — itf lpei —

lolldi — «v«n Importad Hnenil full bolti and tndt of

baltt, Choice of tklrt ityfoi, contrait or bUnding

WtUIng, tf you can't drive to Kooi Rahway itor*

. > . o r prefer to r t

snop IN vounPIIONE FU 8-3700

, . . and we'll bring fabrics to you! Shoppingin your own home make* chooxinp the RIGHTlabrics and cotor* no ensyl No obligation -same low sale-price and ensy terms either way.

I I .

KOOSROUTE 27 OPEN EVENINGS

To Advertising PeopWho Believe In Qual

HHICMIOH74.3% attended . f |college or more

OCCUPATION • READING BEHAVIOR

66.2%are managers,

proprietorsor professionals

The QuaJfty Weekliesnewspapers

stay athome 5Va days

VACATIONS45.5% take 4 to 8

weeks or longer60.3% take 2 to 6

Of more a year

MEDIANFAMILYIKCOME

CAR

-:$97.1% own a car

Median numberowned is 2.1

77% earn overBEVERAGES

V •*•

80.6%3B.B%

lot

FOOD

Weeklyexpenditure

iSoft drink

consumers — 86.1flccf/Wine/Liquor — 90.8%

Liquor — 85.8%

Wine/LiquorBeer/Ale -

7%74.7%

-Woman's d u b IHcru'-ur* -md =drama department >.prm«eon, clubhouse. 12:3U p.m. :

Cordon dc^'.rim«'-.l of Woman's \Club, clubhouse. 12.30 p.m. | i\

mmmmtmas the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa.

e ecjians

Kathy Williams, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. L. W. Williams of 315Kimball Ave. is transferring fromthe University of Arizona to MountHolyoke College. Kathy, a graduateof Westfield High School, class of1965, has been playing tennis for theUniversity in Arizona and California.

* * *H. Robert Otto, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Herbert Otto of 4 Dickson Dr.,has been elected treasurer of theLycoming College senior class for1966-67. A junior, he is majoringin business administration and is a1963 graduate of Weslfieid HighSchool.

* # *Connie Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Brown of DelrayBeach. Fla., formerly of Westfield,has been elected president of thejunior class at the Georgetown Uni-versity School of Nursing. She wasgraduated in 1964 from WestfieldHigh School.

* * *Kenneth S. Harbour of 624 Leigh

Dr. has made the honor roll at EastCarolina College.

* * *Sally J. Cramplon, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, Alton B. Crampton of768 Norman Pi, has been elected tothe Women's Judicial Board at Buek-nell University. A freshman, shewill serve ae one of three repre-sentatives of the class of VMl Theboard is responsible for the admin-istration of the women\s student gov-ernment regulations. A I9G5 gradu-ate of Westfield High School, sheis studying for the bachelor of artsdegree,

* * *Penny Johnston of 922 Cleveland

Ave. is a member of the HidingClub of the Temple University Am-bler Campus and will compete Mon-day in the spring horsu show.

* * *Daniel A. Williams Jr., a senior

at Randolph-Macon College, is oneof the students teaching Sundayschool at the neurby Hanover Schoolfor Uoys.

* * *Albert K. Puli'/'zi, son of Mr. ami

Mrs. A. Polizzi of B44 Central Avc.has recently been initiated into theHcla Thda Chapter of Alpha Si^iiaPhi fraternity at Rutgers University.

* * *Carolyn F. Wyalt, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William Wyntt of 942Sedgewick Avc. has received thefirst annual Lucille K. MercerAward of $500 «iven "to !he out-standing Spanish major of Uie jun-ior class of Baldwin Wallace C o l l e t .Berea, Ohio, oti tho basis of schol-arship, character and polontinl inthe field of languages. She also hashetMi t import by the Laurels, anhonors organization giving recogni-tion to superiority in all-aroumi at-laiimuMits. Miss Wyalt is chairmanof llic International Affairs Commis-sion of the Student Senate and presi-dent-elect of the Alpha Xi dmptrr

of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanishhonorary.

* * *Frederick W. Bicrwirth H, son of

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bierwirth of240 W. Dudley Ave., has been namedto the dean's list at Babson Insti-tute, a men's college of business ad-ministration, Wellcsley Hills, Mass.A senior, ho is majoring in invest-ments, lie is active on campus asvice president of student govern-ment.

* * *Karen M Crane, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. V. Crane of 614 LenoxAvc,, has been named to the dean'slist at Duke University for the fallsemester on the basis of high aca-demic standing.

* * *Harold B. Sliill of 1416 Boulevard

was one of the two winners of the13th annual John E. Anderson Me-morial Awards for outstanding serv-ice to the Daily Targum, studentnewspaper at Rutgers College. Asenior history major and Targumsports editor during 1965-66, he wasawarded second prize of $25 "formaking the Targum sports sectionone of the best that the paper haspublished in many years."

* * *John M. Sheffey has been elected

Northern Area vice president oE theAlumni Society at Randolph-MaconCollege.

* * A

Patricia M Danco, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Martin Danco of 1900Boynton Avc, is serving as headchairman of the class of 1968 elec-tions at Kcukn College, Kcuka Park,111. A candidate for junior classvice president, she lias served asclass secretary for the past twoyears. She is a graduate of WestfieldHigh School.

* * *Mary Walker, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Hohcrt W. Walker of UUS Gar-fiold Ave., has boon installed astreasurer of Gamma Sterna Sigma,a women's service .sorority at Mari-etta College whore she is a sopho-more. Gamma Sigma Sigma be-came an official chapter, Alpha Up-silon March li).

* * *Janet Humphrey of 23 Hawthorne

Dr. lias received an award as theoutstanding Angol Flight member ofthe Air Force Reserve OfficersTraining Corps at Purdue Univer-sity whure she is a junior.

+ * *

Among candidates for degrees tobe iiwnruVd .Hme ii at the 5f»th an-nual commencement exercises ofSkidniore College are Katharine D.Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick 1,. Muller of 801> WnUberfiAvt\, bachelor of ar ts ; Sharon Walk-er, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. LewisM. Walker uf 534 Tremont Avc,bachelor nf science, and SharonWay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Way of 745 Highland Avc.

12—Overlook Twigs of Westfield an-nual luncheon, Echo Lake Coun-try Club.

i

1 13—International relations depart-ment, of Woman's Club, trip toJapanese consulate, 9 a.m.

14—Plant sale. Hake and Hoc Gar-den Club. 72G Standish Ave., 10a.m.-4 p.m. Eain date May 15.

14—Children's Fair tor camp schol-arships, home of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Lindley, 112 BrightwoodAve,

14-15—Opera Theater, "Barber ofSeville," Roosevelt Junior Highschool, 8:15 p.m.

16—American home department,Woman's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m.

17—Music department, Woman'sClub, tea at home of Mrs. Mel-vin J. Miller, 631 Carleton Kd.,2 p.m.

17—Intermediates, Woman's Club,8:15 p.m.

17—Annual luncheon meeting of theWestfield's Woman's RepublicanClub, Woman's Club.

JUNEs

5121926

M

6132027

T

-

7142128

w18

152229

T

29162330

1966

3101724

s4111825

-

i

10

-Annual Sidewalk Art Show andSale, Westfield Art Association,Mindowaskin Park, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Rain date, June 11.

-The Junior Woman's Club ofWestfield Charity Ball at EchoLake Country Club.

11—Annual Westfieio Service Leaguepicnic at the home of Mr. andMrs. John M. Witlke, 437 Hill-side Ave.

15—

18-

Rake and Hoe Garden Clubbirthday luncheon, Canoe BrookCountry Club.

-Annual Newcomers Club JuneBall, Plainfield Country Club, 9

Speaker Announced For l ^ , ^ ^

GOP Women's Luncheon ! At Club MM r s . Arno ld Y . C l a n : a n of Uio! * J V SlCQ'ft

VteMield Women's Republican Club, ij 'announces that Kalph l-l^kcr oi Sum-;

nmiL. vice chairman of Lhe Union j huheCounty Young Republicans, will; (i31 c ,speak at its annual meeting and i 'luncheon Tuesday at the Woman's I ^ r s-CLub. This will be the final session! lht- tti

vi the group until fall. o n HieMrs. Paul E. Melhfesset will en- in.ent - *wtf y^,,

tertain the board at luncheon today j VVI'' *>% severalin her home following the boardmeeting. Mrs. James P. Mitchell,president, will recount highlights of |the 14th annual Republican Women's jConference in Washington, D.C.

Woman's Club Bridge

Winners NamedThe results of the Master Point

game held Friday night at theWoman's Club, were: North-Smith,first, Frank Pisani and William Hal-pin; second, Mr. and Mrs. JackBlodinger; third, Mrs. O. C. Kleinand Mrs. A. H. Wiegman; fourth,Theodore Zuhl and Irving Linkoz.East-West, first, Mr. and Mrs. RogerPierpont; second, Muriel Zittrer andBeverly Leipzig; third, Miss JeanStrahan and William Hoffman;fourth, George Riggs and WilliamCliff.

* • » «

*****

22 Westfield High School gradua-tion exercises, Recreation Field,C p.m. Rain date June 23.

The next game will be May 20.

Baskets were originated for collect-ing and storing grain.

,-w t

forwardcharge anSlates fora r * planning t«

billionwill

f sell goodsc United Stales

million in Eogland.

la—Strawberry FesUval, art showand dessert bridge of art depart-ment, Woman's Club of West-field, 1 p.m.

18—Fortnightly pot luck supper,Woman's Club, 7 p.m.

IB—Tour and Taste of Westfield Col-lege Woman's Club, 1-4 p.m.

19—Junior Woman's Club of West-field, Annual Banquet, Wally'son the Hill, 6:30 p.m.

10—Open homes and garden showof Garden Club of Westfield,1:30-5:30 p.m.

20—Antiques department of Wom-an's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m. FREE BOX STORAG

Susan E. Spragg of 234 W. DudleyAve. and Jon V. Peck of 931 RahwayAve. have been cited for academicachievement at Obcrlin College andhave been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.They have also been awarded Wood-row Wilson fellowships for 1966-67.

* * *Linda Johnson, daughter of A. S.

Johnson of 412 Prospect St., is amember for the current term of theNational Newman Student Federa-tion at Appalachian State TeachersCollege in Boone, N.C. A 1964 grad-uate of Westfield High School, sheis a sophomore.

* * *Presentation of the ROTC Honor

Guard Company Award WES madeto Cadet PFC Arthur A. Kurz ofMountainside, during Bucknell Uni-versity's annual ROTC review Thurs-day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph G. Kurz of 10 High Point Dr.

* * *Edward M. Due Han of 279 Pem-

brook Kd., Mountainside, a seniorat Collage of Slcubeuvillc in Ohio,was honored Thursday at an eve-ning convocation and reception, withan award for achieving highest rankin the Department of Business Ad-ministration. His parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin Dccgan and sister.Anne, were present at the convoca-tion.

Empty your closets of winter wear and bring them to Pan

American. We'll clean, moth-proof and store your clothes for Ik

summer. In the Fall, we'll have them pressed when you rat

them. You pay nothing for this extra service, only the regular

cleaning charge. Insurance available at 2% of evaluation.

F

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through

on the- oV«jtfi 9«

Raise the roof with

- r Hiciaiu=.i~sitt i r a^ • i:i^-=i: a? i:r-s mi*- iii=-i s i SIL:; J , : i i :^^=; i i .u ^--j:iii->i i=» i=s i E11S!

£ - -iT-j

. . J

•VI 1 • •" I

Ttom an indepetMlptil MaiMark C<eni?ul« e-a'cli, Inc.

OVER 320.000 PAIDORDERINVOICECHECK

SAVE* TIME, PAPERWORK AND MONEY

PLAINFIELD'S NEWEST RESTAURANT

MENUTI'SKnjoy Lutuft, Dinner in our delightful Mvdi-

tvrranvun room or grarioits SjHirtuit room . • .

You will Low both unusual rooms.

v<-r _••- ' / * . . -:i'

j" - "7 '-

t -

> _ _ K

1•••:•-

w

r r t

) / & • / •

J.• . i

Luncheons - 11:30-2:30Snnclwkh to a completeLunch

1 ! Dinners — 5:30-B:00

Prices from 3.25

v •

' r-:

THI5 NEWSPA^tR IS A MEMtitR OfQUAlltY WEEKLIES

Your Hostess Owner, Mrs. George

OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL PL 5-9722

Free parking in rear of roitauront

MENUirS

:\y& •

aadgsCoronet

sooComo out in the open, fun-tovcrs. It's timeto swing into a Dodge Coronet 500 con-vertible. You're tired of the ho-hum habit.You warit new looks . . . not look nlikes.

Inside, you want bucket scats, smart centerconsole, full carpeting. You're the kind th^tlikos lots of room ami comfort in your car.You want Dndfje Coronet 500. The coo-

V 612 Park Avenue Plainfield

> • - • - . £ ^

you didn't,j,neforvout°io'»<he

OIVISI0M

INC.wAOornt 3-1093 or ADctms 2-0075

425 North Avenuo, East Wostfiel^r N o Wt Afi0

Page 15: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

IFADFR, TOURSDAY, HAY

BANKS-Membew of Overlook Hospital Twig 2 are shown withmade from coffee cans Into which they put money received

^ile returns as a fund raising project. Seated, left to right, areC Bwder Jr., Mrs. A. P. Reber and Mrs. N. A. Kopp. Staiid-

[ Mrs. H. Marshall Frost, Twig chairman, and Mrs. Richard

Garden Club Has

Trave! ProgramMrs. Clinton Longshore guvo an i

raiud travelog Tuesday raln-"JIilht*r and You"' before ihc (Jar-den Club of West field m its iimeeting in tlw home of Mr?. U

jM. Kellogg. tii5 Trumoni A\t\ Sheis a past president of the club anda former board member of the Oar-den Club of Sew Jersey. Mrs. Al-bert D. Larkii), bosk'su duiinmm,way assisted by Mrs. James Thom-son and Mrs. Htrbert W. liuitrdman.

"May Baskets" filled withflowers were* made by MesriitmesDonald M. Day, Edward 1.. i'offey.William J. Degncn. Arthur Fivdt-r-ickson and AllK'rt I. Hoc he for pa-lients at the BrookMde NursingHome in Cranford. Providing flow-ers for the memorial table and chil-dren's room in the Westfivld Li-brary this month will be MosdamesRobert W. Scott, Robert Messier,George O. Da vies, Frank J. Oerteland Frank H.

To Speak

3 Luncheon Set For Noon TodayUi wesliield-Mountainside ] iary's Diamond Jubilee luncheon will• Hospital Twigs' luncheon > be on display as will the coffee cans

a! noon today ot Echo decorated as banks by Twig 2 as a'fund raising porject. Twig 2 mem-

bers saved botUe refund money inthem in the amount of $60. Firstprize for the best decorated bankwent to Mrs. A. P. Reber with Mrs.R. C. Reeder Jr. and Mrs. N. A.Koop tied for second.

Club. Benjamin Had'Union County Psychi-ftill speak about the

I short-term psychiatricI is under construction,

rn at the Senior Auxil-

\r Abble,if got engaged,y fiance refuses

ty me a diamondHe claims hefind one good

igh for me,'id I teil him totit?

Bride-to-be,

r Bride-

im aboutsrs.They importown distinctive

lOnds andtheir own

fully crafteditings. So theythe greatestition of finest

diamond—and at[Uingly modestprices.

honeymoon.

Foothill ClubElects Slate

Mountainside—Mrs. I,eo Palumbowas installed as the president ofFoothill Club Thursday at its lunch-eon meeting at the Bow and ArrowManor by Mrs. John Suski, outgo-ing president.

Other new officers are Mrs. Thom-as Root, vice president; Mrs. Al-bert Eisenhauer, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Paul Passifuma, corre-sponding secretary and Mrs. FrankTorma, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Carl-son was program chairman.

The sum of $50 was voted as a do-nation to the Girls' Softball League.

Miss Mary C. Kanane will speakon "Legacy" at UKJ club's June 2meeting at the Mountainside Inn.Mrs. J. J. Carroll will be chairmanof the day.

To Attend CouncilThe spring luncheon meeting of the

Children's Program Council of theNew Jersey Junior Leagues will beheld Wednesday al the North JerseyCountry Club, Wayne. Attendingfrom the Junior League of Eliza-beth and Cranford are Mrs. ThomasM. Marshall of 2G4 W. Dudley Ave.;ind Mrs. James H. Harris Jr. of 418Alden Ave. Representing the Plain-field Junior League will bo Mcs-damos William D. Peek. James S.Lonsdorf, Glen M. Smyth and Gor-don G. Smith.

rifn Diamond Jewelersht. wm »WaslffeldStreet • linden

WESTFIELD IS TALKINGABOUT . . .

The unseasonably cool weatherkeeping spring flowers in longerpeak bloom . . .

The house and garden tours . • .Our police whose walkie-talkie

wiring makes them look as thoughthey are all wearing hearing aids . .

And the club scholarship awards.

.•I1

Fashion Apparel

and more

Juniors Schedule

Installation

Twig Plant Sale SetFor Saturday

The Gingo Twig of MuhlenbergtastnlUu.ioi> of officers and a can-1 Ha-pit;ii will h;ivo rts immuu plain

] snle Saturday (rum lu a.m.-J p m.at the homo of Mrs. Albert Driver.54» Tremunt Si. A wkic \aru-ty of

dh*light induction of nrw memberswill highlight the annual banquet ol

Junior Woman':; Hub of West-field May 19 at WallyV on the HilL| annuals ami i*eieriiiittfs will be ol-

Mrs. David A. N«t»dlium will be j teivd including i^i'jnlums.Sale chairman is Mrs. Koberi

Schantz who will be assisted by

The Short HillsCountry Day Sch

Co-educotional Summer Session

JUNE 27 - AUGUST 5

Misses Juniors Teens

Come in and see for yourself

'*'s a bargain hunter's patadho

A T C H U M G -5 ia i , Highway, fcwte 22 • 7J7-0500

Fanwood JuniorsPick Delegate

Fanwood - The Fanwood JuniorWoman's Club has announced thut

l

MKS. MORRIS REISEN

Speaker Is Named

For UJA Luncheon

installed n< president by Mrs. JohnH. DasliieM. advisor from the senior

! Woman's Club, other u(fkt*rs arc:Mrs. Robert Smith, first vice pres-ident ami membership chairman;Mrs. William Plant, second vicepresident und ways and means chair-man: Mrs. W. S. Martyn Jr.. treas-urer; Mrs. Richard A. Fink, record-ing secretary, and Mrs. GeorgeRousseau, corresponding secretary.

To be welcomed into membershipare Mesdamcs William J. MooreJr., Bruce DeMayer. Robert Gray,Gerhard Kurz. Tliaddous W. KvansJr., Fred C. Parker and DonaldCacace.

Mrs. Morris Rctsen will speak atthe community luncheon on behalfof tlw womwi'8 division of the liKiGUnited Jewish Appeal next Thurs-day, May 13, at 12:30 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Ethel Edwards, 101Golf Edge.

Mrs. Iteisen is a member of theboards of the Women's ServiceGroup of the Kssox County Jewish

wijl send Monica McCauley of | Community Council and Service

Mr&. John Waltliowcr and Mrs.Philip Brown.

y ofScotch I'lains as delegate to the Cit-izenship Institute at L>ouj>bss Col-lege, next month.

Monica attends Union CatholicHigh School and is otic of its topjuniors scholastically. A memberof (he debate ciulj, s\w :uul her al-ternate, Eileen Kciley of ScotchPlains, are cocaptains of the debutesquad. Her other endeavors arc thePublications Club, the Scotch PlainsTeenage Republican Club and theImmaculate Heart of Mary CYO.

The girls and their mothers willbe honored by the club at n Junetea.

Agency. A former chairman of theWomen's Service Group Speaker's

she also served as vicechairman in charge of assignments

Dance Students PerformIn Recital

Dance students of Inna nankinTaylor presented a closing recitalSaturday at the Columbian Club. Alarge audience of invited guests ap-plauded (lie young dancers appear-ing in classical ballet and modernjazz numbers. Mrs. Alfred H. Brandtassisted Mrs. Taylor.

Advanced students in featuredparts were Annette Cunningham,Karen Danker, -lanis llcrgott. MaryEllen Kokosny, Lisa Taylor. ValerieTaylor. Patty Proctor. Judy Alien,Gail Kraeutor, Mary Ann Harris,Carol Hnskew, Linda Kret, and SallyTubbs. Members of the youngerclasses performed as nursery rhymecharacters and in scenes from"Mary Poppins."

and in imu was UJA general cam-paign chairman of Essex County.She is also a former trustee of theJewish News and the Suburban YM-YWIIA.

Mrs. Morse Shepavd, luncheonchairman, is being assisted by Mrs.Lawrence Breibart and Mrs. HaroldSimon. Committee members arcMe.sdames Harold Judd, Robert

j Stemplc, Hubert Holler. MurraySUu'b, S;ini<n-d Simon, J. IL Indick,Herbert Paskow, Edward Dropkin,Ernest Keller. Hoberl Lowenstein,Cera Id Morkan, Stanley Corwin,Frank Elby, Arnold llrauer. MiltonWa.«eh, Warren Virlor. Louis Queen,Georg<* Niipack and I*. Silver. Mrs.Samuel Lennan is general chair-man of the Wcstfield campaign.

Extension ProgramHas Fashion Show

Several area women participatedin last week's county-wide Home-makers Day program at the Moun-tainside Inn sponsored by the UnionCounty Home Economics KxtonsionCouncil. Mrs. Edmund Diaz of West-field, cociinmnatt for the day. "pre-sided at the afternoon session andmodeled a garment she hud madefor the fashion show.

Others participating in the fashionparade were Mrs. Bernard Hauer,Mrs. Monore W'ostover, Mrs. Mi-chael Knhizuk, Mrs. Raymond .1,Herrgntl and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hob-son. Mrs. William G. Stanke assist-ed and played the piano.

A member of the cast for the skitwns Mrs. John M. Ambos who is ncouncil member ns are Mrs. GeorgeWcinhelmer and Mrs. Diaz,

Awards To Be MadeBy Musical Club

Scholarships of the Musical Clubof Westfield will be announced atits annual luncheon meeting May 18at Trinity Episcopal Church in. Oran-foid. They were made possible thisyear from the proceeds of Satur-day's Verdi "Requiem" perform-ance and from the Jessie Hew sonJones Memorial,

Mrs. Allen It. Kittle-son will suc-ceed Mr*. Chiumiiif.'. Kudd us presi*dent of the organization. Mrs. W.V, Swett will he included as vicepresident und Mrs. Bernard Heileras member at large.

Mrs. Edward Tristram and Mrs.S. H. Boliek nre chairmen for themeeting and will he assisted byMrs. C. K. Andrews, Mrs. FloydHnrneit and Mrs. Kdwaul Billet.Mrs. Elmer Schmalonhrruor will ar-range the day's

&-i-

General Review — RemedialEnrichment Courses In

Academic SubjectsGrades T through 10

Summer Day Camp (Ages 8-13)Instructional tennis, swimming, tumbling and apparatus •<

•'work, arts & crafts for beginning and advanced skills,INDOOR & OUTDOOR GAMES-OVERNIGHT CAMPING TRIPS*

".V-

-S-

*: - _..Summer Play Group (Ages 4-7)

For Further Information call DR 9-4550

%1

I I E V BREAST F O t TPOSMUSTECTfiMT

Kent Place ReunionTlio Kent Place Alumnae Asso-

ciation will hold its an nun] businessmeeting and luncheon Saturday atthe school cafeteria, Mrs. C. Chi'S-ncy McCrackcn of Westfield hasbeen assisting with arrangements foralumnae returning for class reun-ions.

Deborah Group To Seat

New OfficersThe new slate of officers of (he

West-Mount Chanter of Deborah Hos-pital will he imhicU'd Wednesdayevening al t\ o'clock at the Imme ofMrs. .Jerome Kckcnthal, 1140 Dona*my Glen, Scotch Plains.

Mrs. Frances Bernstein from theDeborah Hospital, Hrowns Mills, willinstall the following officers: Mrs.Monroe Urmly, president; Mrs. Kich-an\ Fu.schetti, Mrs. Douglas Msfc,Mrs. Hoberl Zink, vice presidents;Mrs. Hobert IA*O, corresponding sec-retary: Mrs, Joseph t'liecchio, re-cording secretary; Mrs. GeraldHorkan, treasurer; Mrs. HobertHorowitz, financial socrelary; Mrs.I-miis Klkind. historian; Mrs. HaroldSimon, auditor; Mrs. Nat Ostroff,Mrs. Leon Hirsch and Mrs. MauroClierehio, trustees.

WAC Veterans To MeetWACs. former WAACs, WACS and

Air WACS are invited to attend theluncheon Saturday of the GardenState Chapter, WAO-Vetornns Asso-ciation which will begin at 1 p.m.al Howard Johnson's in Clark. Theparty will observe the 24th anni-versary of the founding of the Wom-en's Army Corps. Mrs. Violet Ken-nedy of Clark is chairman.

Open Wednesday* Until 9:00

BESI & CO.\

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Boro Duplicate WinnersMountainside — The winners of

the Mountainside Women's Dupli-cate bridge Mny meeting held ;itKlks Lodge are: First, Mrs. WilburGroves and Mrs. Fred SUiener: tiedfor second, Mrs, l eon Ansun andMrs. Howard Tlrown, Mrs. GeraldConnor and Mrs. Marion Sweatt.

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Page 16: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page S

To Receive DegreeCharles H. Brower of Brielle.

formerly of UVstiield and chairmanof the board of Batten. Barton. Dur-st ine and Osbornc will he one ol thealumni awarded on honoraryJune 1 by Kutters Unh ersilychairman of the University'sof Governors.

THE WJSSTFMXD <N. J.) LEAKER, THURSDAY, MAV 12. 19«

He i>Hoard

M.K

KATHA

PRIVATE BUS SERVICE

WEETFICLO-CRANfOHOAMD VICINITY TO

KATHARINE GIBBSin MOHTCLAIH

One ond Tw»O-Y«ar Court**S E C R E T A R I A L

Barbershoppers To SingjFor Intermediates

The Colonial Chorus. SPi-:HSQSA,will emrrtain at Tuesday's nullingol (he JnU.Tmediafe.s oi Hie WesL-jfield Woman's Club in the clubhouse. ]Mrs. Henry Cox. hosfoss fur the jevening, is in charge of reservations. 'Husbands of members will be guests.

Hejirr-scnting tho club this week,-U the federation convention in At-lantic City are Mrs. Walter Waddey,Mrs. David Obor and Mrs. Cox.

Musical Club Scholarship Concert Has

Large, Appreciative AudienceBy CAROLINE S. HOLTmmmmm

Smith, soprano; KHen-

In u t W

Wnl'J orJ(i- f i l l ' ••<tornl.'l«'->fi

13 Plymouth St., Moniclii/, ft. J.Ai'-o suhoui:; in (io'-lon,,incf ?00 Park Ave., Ni=w Yixk 11)017

744-20)0

M'side Garden ClubTo Elect Officers

Mountainside — The MountainsideGnrden Club will hold its annualmeet ing Tuesday at 11 a.m. in fhome of Mrs. P. I,. Huincs in StockIon wlu*n reports for the yi*ar w"hv yiven by chairmen and new offiwrs will l>o elected. Dessert ;indcoffee will be served by tho hostassisted by Mrs. A. J. Saridaki andMrs. A. J. Blaekwood.

25th PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONJune 27 - August 5, 1966

REGULAR ACADEMIC COURSESGrades 3-12

Review — Preview — Advanced CreditEnglish — Science — History

Foreign Languages — MathematicsREADING CLINIC

Advanced — Developmental — Remedial3 — or 6 — week coursesSPECIAL COURSES

Summer Theater and/or Drama courseShop — Sketching — Painting

Mechanical DrawingCulture of Western Europe — Psychology

Study TechniquesLiterature Seminars — Grades 702

CompositionTyping — Public Speaking

* Trip ProgramsNew York City Adventures

Outdoor Science Exporlations

DAY CAMP TENNIS CLINICAges 5-14 Daily 10:30-3:45 Beginners and IntermediatesSwimming — Sports — Games individual or Group Lessors

TESTING SERVICEAptitude — Achievement — Psychological

Transportation Available

PINGRY SCHOOL HILLSIDE, N. J.Telephone: 355-6990

Dilys JonesMay Konsberg, mezzo-soprano; Wal-ter Mazer, tenor, and Holly Mertel,biiss.

Before a large and appreciativeaudience, the program opened withthe Btich Brandenburg Concerto No.3, for Strings in G major. Fromthe first notes, it wits obvious thatthose present were to hear a con-cert of exceptionally high musicalquality. Under the confident batonof Mr. Carmell, tho .strings perform-ed the Bach wKh an enthusiasmand an assurance worthy of tile joy-ful, exuberant strength of the music.Mr. CarmeU's capabilities on the po-dium are already well known to lo-cal audiences as well as to thosein New York and other cities wherehe has appeared many limes bothas conductor and as solo violinistwith numerous leading symphonies.

Featured work of the program wasthe Verdi Manzoni "Requiem." Ke-ligioits in nature and deeply moving.the "Requiem" was executed in atruly dedicated fashion. Despite theFact that the majority of those per-forming are classified technically asamateurs, their musicianship at al-most every point could well havebeen described as professional. Priv-ileged to attend tlje final rehearsalfor Saturday's concert, th,e writerfully appreciates the dedication ofeach person involved in this mostdemanding undertaking. The" musi-cal requirements were fulfilled withtrue musicianship, and if thero wasan occasional fault in pitch or tonequality, it was not only understand-able but also forgivable, for thiswas the second time within a weekthat the program liad been offered.Both the Bach and the Verdi hadbeen presented in Plainfield the pre-ious Monday evening.AH in all, from the opening meas-

ures of the "Requiem" and Kyriethe beautifully moving Liber a me,

the work was executed in an excit-ing and convincing style. Attacks..ind releases of both orchestra andchorus were sharp and precise, theresult surely of rmmy long1 hours olrehearsal. Dynamic shading in allsections was under fine control, par-ticularly in the strings, althoughcertain strings exhibited an occa-

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aiunul lack of ensemble. Specialnote must be made of the dramaticimpact of the brass choir and olthe hauiilingly tender, flowing qual-ity of the woodwinds.

The mixed chorus, robed, andstanding on risers behind the or-chestra and in front of the recently-acquired acoustical shell, sang inhighly artistic fashion. Numbering(10 voices, this group draws its mem-bership from several neighboringcommunities und much credit is dueMrs. Bleeke for its fine work. Thechoral passages showed ample evi-dence of the fine training it had re-ceived, and the singers sang with aconfidence that comes only as a re-sult of much preparation. Slightlynoticeable was a predominance ofthe "s" sound, no doubt exaggeratedby the use of a microphone.

The four soloists were a joy tohear. At times singing alone, eitheraccompanied or unaccompanied, attimes in duet, trio, or quartet, theysang their difficult parts as onlytrue musicians can. Each gave amoving reading of the score, pro-ducing precisely the properly seri-ous and reverent mood necessary.Particularly well done was the RexTremendae, where the operatic qual-ity of Verdi's vocal music was es-pecially well demonstrated, and theRecordare in which the lyricism ofthe Italian melodic line is so evi-dent. Throughout the entire per-formance, the balance of the solo-ists, chorus and orchestra was note-worthy. In the Lacrymosa, the giveand take of the quartet and choruswas especially fine.

As the music continued, the excite-ment and drama of the evening in-creased. One could feel it in theaudience. Most lovely were the Ag-nus Dei and the Lux aeterna. Asthe program closed with the mag-nificient Libcra me, one sensed ful-ly the profound and moving strengthof this glorious work. Somehow itseemed, to this writer at least, thatthe audience should have been re-quested not to applaud, in order thatthe mood of dignity and reverencemight the longer be sustained.

in thisquietplace...

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The Musical CJub of Westfidd es-tablished many years ayo a schu!-arship fund for deserving young mu-sicians. Presenily it is assistingfour talented SUKUMUS. Currentscholarship holders ar<: Vivian Bur-baj;e, Kathleen Bride. Kathleen Cow-perthwaitc! and Stefan Youny. Pro-ceeds from this concert will be usedto augment a fund recently estab-lished in the niemory of Jessie liew-son Jones;, a voice teacher and be-loved member of the Musical Clubfor many years.

Perm Alumni To MeetIn Newark

Alumni of the University of Penn-sylvania will be told of its progressand aspirations at a meeting nextThursday, May 19, in (he RobertTreat Hotel, Newark, from 5:45-<f:45p.m. Committee members assistingin planning the session include fromWestfield Robert B. Albrecht, Wliar- jton '41; Lee M. Hale, Wharlon '47; 'William L. Newell, Wharton '41; M.Ritchie Smith, chemical engineering'37; David N. Tyre, Wharton '3D;Henry W. Kelly of Fan wood, Whar-ton '50, and Dr. Alexander D. Ko-vacs of Scotch Plains, School oiMedicine '50.

If you nave oeen badly wronged,forgive and forget. t

—Mary Baker Eddy

Panheltenic

News

Pianned Parenthood

Elects Officers

Kappa Kappa Gamma>ting of tho Wustficld

oi Kappa KappaGamma will be held Tuesday d « . lo

p i n . i n the home of Mrs- J. G.Connor in Chatham.

New officers for the coming yearare- President. Mrs. Kenm-lh Lynfiof W^sirield; secretary, Mrs Mal-colm Trayser of VVestfield; treas-urer. Mrs. H. W. Burke of Pi-in-field. Mrs. F. W. Kopf and Mib.Henry McClure will servo as pro-gram chairmen.

Mrs. Chanes K. Kingsley. recom-mendations chairman, announcedthat tho following girls have pledgedKKG: Linda Kakeloy and Shorn Ual-)i£an at Middlclwry College; SandyMathis at Cornell; Betsy Andersonand Janet Porter at Syracuse.

Sigma KappaThe New Jersey central alumnae

chapter of Sigma Kappa will hold awhite elephant sale this evening at8 15 Hostess is Mrs. Peter Rasmus-sen, 20 Herman Dr., Spotswood. Herassistant is Mrs. John Wiatrak.

Arthur Kammernruui uf 1 Stanley

nualAldcn K. Loosli, president.

Other Westfield resklcnts who will'h

I

r

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the LennardsAntiques

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MOUNTAINSIDEWESTFIELD

ide.

CotrMeinlwr of Federal Reserve System Meml.tr Federal

Page 17: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Nucleararch Study

j first faculty member of Now Jer.se vCollege of Medicine, having IKVH uti-

I pointed to his prew^u post in 195*5a year before the school began JU-I'eivink students

F

of Westlield,^ of phys-Jcrsey College of

...., has been in-in*a three-month

Program beginning nextP - * Ridge Institute of

in Oak Ridge, Tenn.(.'which is closely aJ-

m r federally-operated Oak£ o o a! Laboratory, invites'ientific researchers to takecontribute to its variousaimed at brooder peaceful

tomic energy. Dr. Opdyke'st interest in cardio-vascu-

and blood ves-

-uiu..*-^ t h e i n v i t a "

to attend the institute.New Jersey College of

uCj Dentistry facultytake part in the Oak

jftjiute program.tfitfa Dr. c- c- Lushbaughte staff, Dr. Opdyke will•'Survival of Erythro-

tionship to Radiation

bears on the top.jieni in radiation medi-destruction which takes

blood cells (erythro-«posure to nuclear ra-linated with the three-will be Dr. Opdyke's

ttions into the functionin ridding the blood of

who Jives with hisFair Hill Rd., was born

In Monlpelier, Ohio. Hei of Heidelberg CollegeUniversity, where he re-

doctorate in 1942. He wasof physiology at

irve Medical School*and head of the Depart-'siology at the Merck In*Therapeutic Research,ore joining the medical

Ity. Dr, Opdyke was the

students.In m\, he took an 18-month sab- r^ P . mmr^

batical leave for tbc purpose of ( I f A M S C m i l tt r a i n i n g f a c u l t y n u m b e r s fur t h e ' ^ ' * ^ VrlilUl.University of Airlangga. Surabaja *Indonesia, under a program spon-sored by the International Coopera-tion Administration and the Univer-sity of California. He established theDepartment of Physiology and inau-gurated a training schedule for fu-ture Indonesian medical teachersduring his period abroad.

. W. Peek Elected j 2 Hikes Planned For WeekendFunctional Head

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY tt, IMS Section

I

5 Youthsl^ned$15 Each Here

Five youths arrested in a teenagedrinking party early in April werefined $15 each by Magistrate JohnM. Mackenzie last week on a chargeof disorderly person.

The youths are: Kenneth Poll 18of KeniJworth; Edward Cuff, 19, of304 Orenda Cir; Richard Einstein19, of 5 Picton St., Clark; HerbertHerschler, 18, of 225 Ayliffe Ave.,ami Michael Helmstetler, 20, of 121Connecticut St.

John Henningan, IB, of 204 S. Eu-clid Ave, had previously been fined$15 for the same offenso and twoothers—James Kane, 20, of 1108 Cen-tral Ave. and Edward Ciraoio, 18 of229 Livingston St.—were arraignedbefore Mackenzie the night of the in-cident and were each given a 30 dayssuspended sentence.

Concert At PingryThe Glee Clubs of Kent Place

School, Summit and Pingry School,Hillside, will give a joint concert to-morrow night in the Krch gym-nasium at Pingry.

West field students at Pingry whowill take part include Itidiard Eller-horst of 1421 Woodland Ave, a mem-ber of the "Buttondowns," PeterMitchell of 325 Woodland Ave., Wil-liam Engel of ion Boulevard, allmembers of the Glee Club

"1966 Membership"

ATCHUNG LAKE CLUBWATCHUNG, N. J.

A Private Family Swim Club

Open Now Till Labor Day

W. W. Pock ofassociate personnel officer,'Metro-politan Life Insurance Co , .\ t .wYork, was elected functional'direc-tor-personnel division of the world-wide Administration ManagementSoc-ieiy at its 47th International Con-,ferencc in the Statler HiUon Hotel. I

Mr. Peck joined tho MetropolitanLift Insurance Co. in 1930 and stead-ily advanced through many position^with the company to become seniorassistant tot he personal officer in3952. In 1958 he became iidministra-Uve assistant and was made an of-ficer of the company in I960. Hewas promoted to his present posi-tion in 1964. He was one of thepioneers in conceiving, developingand administering the Metropolitanhome office trainee program.

An active member of AMs/he is apast president of ihe New YorkChapter of AMS, has served as amember of the organization relationscommittee, and was chairman ofthe National Selection and TrainingCommittee of AMS.

In addition, Mr. Peck is quite ac-live in community affairs and spendsa great deal of time working withsuch organizations as the Businessand Education Council of New York,the Commercial Education Commis-sion and tho New York City Councilon Economic Education.

As functional director-personnelDivision, Mr. Peck will be responsi-We for the coordination of the ac-tivities of the various committees inhis division and will servo as ;imember of the National Board ofDirectors.

The Administrative ManagementSociety, founded in 1<J1!>. maintainsworld headquarters in Willow Grove,Pa. H. C. Walter is executive di-rector.

Two Jiikcy have hwn planned furmembers and sues!a of the t'niunCuunty Hiking Club the comingweekend.

A 14-mile. scmi-expIorcUory Hikethrough Jenny Jump State Kun-stwill be conducted by Robert Gasser,Annaiirale. on Saturday. Contact theRecreation Department of the UnionCounty Park Commission for themeeting place of this hike.

On Sunday, Kenneth Cole, New-ark. uiU kad a 13-mile hike in the

• hills ;:bove Mahwah. A \isit to the! "des*.-rtcd" town uf JU'tifyx will l>t>i O:H- of the .s'ops included in this hike! The hikers will ir;i\e from the park-1 ing lot of I1H> rnin» t'oimiy ParkCommission's Administration Build-ing. Warinanco Park, Klizalx-Ui. id8:30 a.m.

Scandinavia BirdsTrailside Topic

Every tomorrow has two handles,We can take hold of it with thehandle of anxiety or the handle of

:faith—Henry W, Bcecher

^ in Scandinavia" is thetill*.* of the pru^ram to In? presented;u the afternoon visitors to The Un-ion County Park Commission's Trail-side Nature and Science Center, inthe Watchung Reservation Sunday at3 p.m.

Miss lima lleyer, educational as- ]sistunt at Trailside. will present andnarrate this program of color slides.

The photographs were taken by MissReyer on her recent tour of theScandinavian countries and includespiemrt's af birds, tlowi-rb and scenicview* of Norway and Denmark.

One-half hour nature talks for |children will bo presented by Dr.Harold NT MoUleiiko, director ofTrailMdo. Monday. Tuesday, Wed-nesday, and Thursday m»xi week at4 p.m. each day. The topic to be dis-cussed during the four-days is "Trop-ical Wildlife.1 The talks will be illus-trated with color slides and admis-sion is fiee.

LEADEH WANT ADS PAY

Health Officer GivesReport For April

The Board of Health Thursdayheard Health Officer Joseph Mottleyreport that there were 34 births, 20deaths and 16 marriages duringApril There wore four cases ofmeasles, eight strep throat and oneepilspey. A total of $288 was collect-ed in fees during the month.

The licenses renewed included twomilk, three food and drink, one fishand two swim pools. A license wasgranted to Coiffeurs of Milady, 605South Ave.

bond and W i f e . . , , .

fond, Wife a n d One Child .

<Udt)itional Child . . . .

frMaiFee, First Year . . •

. . $85 .00

. . $ 1 0 0 . 0 0

. • $10.00

. . $10.00

ht additional Information Call DR 6-5224

John H. McDonough, Pros.

Tipson ReinstatedAs Wilson Fellow

Lynn Baird Tipson Jr., son of Mr.ami Mrs. Lynn llnird Tipson uf B07Winyali Ave., is one of the !)2 students who will enter ynidualo schoolthis fall as reinstated Wuoilrow Wil-son Fellows.

Mr. Tipson is a KulbrigM scholarstudying at Mnrliurtf, Uenrmny. Heis enrolled as a full-time student inthe Faculty of Theology and is de-voting the major part of his time tomore general reading and studyrather than concentrating on a sin-gle research project.

He intends to use his reinstatedWoodrovv Wilson Fellowship towardhis doctorate in religious studies atYale University.

Mr. Tipson \s nn alumnus ofPrinceton University in 11)615.

Paula Heiidcrshott, Gil CarUon Kd.will be vice president of SabistonHall, a women's dormitory. MissHenclershotl is a senior at KeystoneJunior College, a Iwo-ycw co-educational instiluiton in La Plume, Pa.

are flying again!!To Stop Damage By These Insects

Call: RMITE

.0

\r.\'i

S E R V I C E

Westfield

AD 2-1492Scotch Plains

AD 2-1492Roselle Park

CH 5-1492Elizabeth

EL 5-1492

much little

Redwood..•

NO O R D I N A R Y REDWOOD, T H I S ! Trust Koos to bringyou complete patios-ful of tho finest! 4 to 7-pc. sots, carefully constructedfor durability . « . of well-seasoned, clear/ strong Redwood! The kind thatresists cracking, warping, splitting! Lasts for years! HANDSOME? You betl

N l n a casual, rugged way! Look at the chaises, settees, chairs! EXTRA*,STURDY, with strong galvanized strap springing, to take the bounce oflively young ruffians! COMFORTABLE? Just sit, stretch, lounge LAZY-BONES on those plump polyfoam-filled CUSHIONS! REVERSIBLE . . , oliveduck one side, olive-and-green floral, the other! NOTICE extra-nicetiesfound only in fine Redwood groups! The smooth, sanded tops! The shapededges! Rounded corners! That extra-sturdy barbecue table has a parquettop! PLUS! All pieces are finished with a protective sealer to take wearand weather in stride! Only $88 for a parlo-ful, at your nearest KoosStore. Remember, Koos delivers to the shore!

HEAT SALES TAXI

Under Direction of * . .DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS

One of Iho pioneers in ihis fi

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

YOU G48" umbrell

COM1M

YOU GET COMfi*T,f)TK l-PIi;CK SKTTete-a-}et*i Chaise, Cocktail table. End table.

KOOSRAUWAY, ROUTE 17, PKWY. EXIT 135 • FU 8 4 7 0 0rRECHOCD 5TORF, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO a-0323PARSIPfANY, ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100OP£N NIGlitS, EVtN SATURDAYS • EAiY TERWS

Page 18: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

THE WESTFIELI) <N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY. MAY 12,

THE W E S T F I E L D L E A D E R

B*co»a Class po*t»sr* p*W *t •VP««tfielil, N. J,FublUhAd Thuredaye a t Weatflfcld, New Jemer, by th« W e i t -

I***der Prlntiutf and Publlnhlinf Company. At independentw BP * p * r«

Official Paper for tb» T o v i of "Weatfield and Borous:b ott l i d

SuUacriptlOBJ $4.00 p»r year 1B advnnc*. $5.00 out of county.Established 1R90

Offi<s«: 60 Elwi Street, Wstf le ld , N. J.Tel. AD 2-4407 — AI> 2-««0«

MemberQuality Weeklies of New Jeree-yN«w Jersey FrtKH A i t iNational Kdi'orial

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

WALTER jr. LBH3ROBERT 0, EVERETT Editor

life In The Suburbs Bv Al Smith

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3 *»I'M-UJ - , -

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LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

. . ' • i — — -

All letters to the editor mustbear a signature and v streetaddress, bulb of which will beauthenticated P r i o r t o P«*>Hca-iiuu.

BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL.NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

No anonymous ur untrignedletters will l>e considered.

Letters must be written onlyon one side of paper a»^ prefer-ably typewritk'u.

All letters must be in the"Leader" office by Friday Ifthey are to appear in the follow-ing issue.

The "Leader" reserves thefight to reject or edit any letterBO conform to "Leader" u*a*e-

your coiumc, for theU is now a joy to look

these lovely spots, which I hoy i,Ud which btlort- were

We hope they will continuefunction, lor ihc enjoyment ofwho Hve here, and for visitors.

THE GNOSISTHELMA S. YOCOM.

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966— , . , - — • •» • —

Westfield-Mountainside's

Special Hospital WeekMay 8th through 14t!i is National Hospital Week and in

every community in the United States recognition is beingmade of the many hospitals which stand ready to serve dayand ntght.

We in Westfleld-Mountainside should be especiallyproud of Children's Specialized Hospital as it celebratesits Diamond Jubilee.

Through the years, Children's Country Home, as somany know it affectionately, has served handicapped chil-dren first as a place where children were brought forrecreation during the summer months and since WorldWar I as an active well equipped hospital serving childrenwith convalescent care and help for long term handicaps.

In 1891 women from the various churches in Westfieldrented the cottage on the corner of Mountain Ave. andNew Providence Rd. now occupied by Barrett and GrainHeritors. Thus Children's Country Home came into beingand for ,75 years employees and volunteers alike have de-voted their interest and skills toward helping handicappedchildren. Many people pass the white building with thepillars and the adjacent modern hospital building withoutknowing what takes place inside. However, those who ven-ture in become impressed by the tender, loving care andSkilled therapy which is being administered to the children.

From 1942*56 there were so many cases of poliomyelitisthat all the energies and resources of the hospital weredirected to the care of that disease. It was a great satisfac-tion to see so many children improve in their ability to facelife in spite of their handicap. When the Salk Vaccine con-trolled so successfully the spread of poliomyelitis and newcases diminished rapidly in number, it was. possible forChildren's Country Home to again open its doors to otherconditions that handicap children. Cerebral Palsy is onlyone of these conditions but so tragic that much emphasisupon Its treatment has been spent in thft last 10 years.Much has been learned about this and other diseases whichaffect the neuromuscular system and currently an investi-gation is underway to determine how even more effectivetreatment can be given at less cost.

While hundreds of persons have assisted in the pro-grams during these 75 years and thousands have contrib-uted funds to make these programs possible, to three per-sons special credit is due. Together they have contributedoyer 90 years of their lives, Mrs. Harry A. Kniffin servedsuccessively as a member of the board of managers, treas-urer, president and administrator of the hospital. Evenafter she retired from active participation in 1960 she con-tributed much time and good advice until she died in 1063.The hospital will long bear the imprint of her devotion.

Miss Martha F. Van Wert directed nursing activitiessince 1942 and capably assisted Mrs. Kniffin as executivedirector and as director of the hospital when Mrs. Kniffinretired. She has been the associate Administrator with J.Harold Johnston in 1964 and with Dr. E. Milton Staub sinceSeptember 1985.

Miss Eleanor F. Ffeifer has had for 22 years the re-sponsibility of the business and secretarial affairs so neces-sary in the running of a hospital. Presently she is secretaryto the administrator.

Other persons who have served for 20 years or moreaxe Mrs. D. E. Urciuoli in the nursing department, Mrs.Marian Louise Harris in the housekeeping department, Mrs.Herman Naething and Mrs. Homer French in tho subscrip-tion department and Robert E. Johnson, hoad chef.

For many who have loved Children's Country Home,the new name Children's Specialized Hospital adopted Oct.1, 1962, was not warmly received and they still affection-ately refer to "The Home." It was and still is a homewhere love is tenderly given to every handicapped childregardless of color or creed or nature of handicap. But ithas been, since 1922. a specialized hospital in every KCMISU

of the won! giving specialized care in special discuses thatare more than two months in duration. Iti this K tlifforsfrom the acute genera! hospital.

In observing tho nianmnd Jubilee, Dr. Stauh. the ad-ministrator and medical director, stated "An illustriouspast is but the foundation upon which to build a futurein which more children with Imiulicappin^ conditions maybetter learn to use their resources lor nu*aniiij;riil lives."

Wo salu to Ch i ld ren ' s Speci;ili/.ed Hospil:i l—mny tin*next 75 yea r s tie even nmiv i l lus t r ious .

Clean Up!W h y is it i m p o r t a n t 1n p reven t l i t te r ;ind s;»fei;uar<l

beau ty? Li t t e r Is not m»ly a heal th and sniviy menace, tintis expensive to eleati up. Some Sf>0(> million in t;ix uiim<\vla upon! (Mich year to d<>-liltrr h ighways , city sl iei ' ls .beaches and other public areas , accordi iu ' to Keep .•iea Renutiiui, Ine.

Conversely, a el ran vvi>tl-k<'pl rnnuiiui i i ty }\v\wi -ale:;citizen pr ide , indicates .stability ami p r n p r r l y valiu-s holdUp.

C*5-2-6* JfW

FIRST AN OPEN ' •SHOELACE AND THENTHE PANTS FALL DOWN

Editor's CornerAND NOW FOR THE DISTAFF SIDE

Hats can toe your best friends, giving you more confidence, charmand courage than you ever had before. According to one female journalistwhose hats have meant adventure, they can open doors for every woman,whether she be a lioraemakor, professional or clerical worker. Hats, says,Orene Muse of Baton Rouge, La., in the weekly newspaper, MillineryResearch, can "rnpke you look a affulent when you wonder where yournext dress is coming from. They can make you look gay when your spiritsare at lowest ebb (nnd gradually lift you into a newer frame of optimism).Hals can give you courage when you are literally scared to death, andmake you look bold as paint when, inside, you are shivering and shakingwith uncertainty and indecision." A hat, in short, "is a badge of couragein a dusty world."

Hats, Mrs. Muse contends, have done more for her than she has everdone for herself. She reports they have done sucli things as, introducedher "to celebrities and broken the ice for easy conversation with strang-ers." One hat even gave iier the scat of honor in a presidential palace."The envious men editors." she notes, "all gave credit to that hat—a wilddeal of green, covered with purple violets sprinkled with rhincstones. Theysaid "that lint lias everything except a neon sign.1* Mrs. Muse holds that"hats are not on item of apparel but a philosophy" and she spends hertime telling other people so. She writes and talks about them, trying to"make everybody, even men, become aware of the importance of hats."

As consumers arc spending more money than ever before, many newproducts on the market "originate with women," the major consumer, aleading businessman, Frank J. Pi2zitola, a vice president of the CelaneseCorp,, recently told the annual consumer conference of the AdvertisingWomen of New York. lie said, "it is because of what women wanted infashions that we once made bustles and hoop skirts and what they wantedin the kitchen that stove companies used to make coal scuttles and . „ .enameled iron ware." Now, he said, it's "bikinis" and "aluminum foil."And, only m a relatively free economy, such as ours," he continued, "is theconsumer fundamentally the source of new products. . . . The only valueof any item hinges on what people are willing to pay for it. . . . I f oneconsumer prefers low heels this year to high, then she will express thatpreference. . . . The businessman follows such gauges. , . . If he doesn'tinterpret your choices properly, he mny . , , [ill his warehouse with three-inch heels when the ladies will buy nothing but ballet slippers."

One study, concerned with economic growth from 19G5 to 1980 forecastsan incren.se in consumer spending from $455 billion last year to some $83*1billion by VM0. As Mr. Pizzitola sees It, "with more money to spend consum-ers are turning their inner satisfactions to products that meet emotionalrather than just physical needs. They are going to want products moreneatly tailored to their own Individual desires and aesthetics. They arc going

to create markets that are more segmented, fragmented and particular-ized."

T A K EFIVE

FROM ANOTHER

CORNERBy FLORENCE EBERLE

tlous name or address, rcvogc theregistration of the motor vehicle ordriver license as the case may be.(Official reply from N.J. Division ofMotor Vehicles.)

ByFRED W. KOKE

Adversity makes strange bedfel-lows, doesn't it? Years ago whoeverthought the brain children of JamesGordon Bennct. Horace Greeley,William Randolph Hearst and JosephPulitzer would end up in the samefour-poster.

* * *Oldlimers can recall when the

only mention of dope in the papers,was when the police raided someChinatown opium den. And while weare still standing at the corner ofMott and Pell Sts., opening our for-tune cookies, remember when ahatchet-man was a fellow who en-gaged in tong wars, not an executivehacking his way up the corporationladder?

Every lime I hear the words,"tong war," I am reminded of thoselines written by the late Keith Pres-ton. He was a Latin professor atNorthwestern University, who leftthe straight and narrow to become acolumnist on the Chicago DailyNews. He wrote:

We wanted Li Wing,But wo winged Willie Wong;

A sad but excusableSlip of the long.

* * • *

STUDY HALL CHATTER"Gertrude, did I toll you my boy

friend failed his pharmacy exam?""What happened. Marge, did ho

put too much meat in his sand-wiches?"

"No, Gertrude, he got an "A" inApplied Kitchen Mechanics. Whatthrew him was the toothpaste bit. Hethought the "Giant Economy" tubeheld more than the "Large Family"size. Seems it's' the other wayaround."

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL, USE

It's Spring!'*. . . enter the kingdom as o little

child . , ." with Mayflowers in yourmind and violets in your heart.

"The just shall live by faith."Pascal .said, "Faith affirms many

things respecting which the sensesare silent, but nothing which theydeny. It is superior to their testi-mony, but never opposed to it."

Some use the term "blind faith"when describing the trust that fillsa life when Divine radar guidesthrough the darkest nights. But whenthe mind cannot see a path throughthv thicket of perplexities, the faiththat carries a person resolutely on-ward ttinnot be dufiiK'tt as "blind."

"Kor Clod so loved the world thathe gave Iius only Son, that whoeverbelieves in him should not perish,but have eternal life." When wo ac-ivpt this gift of Love, we liavi* comefar in our search, urn! yet, each suc-crssive day rovouls ;t uvw and morobeautiful land ahead, with the endof On1 path IosL in the shadows offuture situations.

With ouch step forward, we be-come mm'UMiiyly aware of the factthat while in this wurlil. we will havea need to seitrdi. to loam, tofor when the last ht'iylil is r i ,Lovi1 li.'.s ninu1 upnn mir honrt «*isSpriitK form's onto (he r a i l h . burst-ing imtwi our consridiisju'ss in fulllu;if. Only tlion uw uv ivady to

(juri's hmul <mtl liu> with Himvrr in |hc kingdom of

NEY MEV MOIY MONI

;Y M' MONt O N l ?>NKY4L-1Y MI'.Y MO.* MONTONE'>NKY 1KY MONEYY MONKY MMONEY MO

1ONE

MOMONONI*.1N E YEY MY M'MONONK"NEY

Y H^BEY FMONEY MONEY MO

NEY MONK

MOTOR VEIIICI.i:

Ol'KSTION IM)X

MOMONONEYNEY-». ONE'F.Y MON F T

:Y, MONEY ;ftt MONEY M<MONEY MON.ONEY, MONE*

INEY MONE'-.'-'•-• 'r M O N E V -

- W h a t i-i I h r j ie iKi l ry f u r!! :ill ;i|t|>lii . l l in l l | i i f ;i W-A

.'•••>• l » i h . - r f . i i r n s r n r l l r ' . M - . t i :\ A i " T (Hi w i n * ; ; K V . - . ;I ( i r l

n : i i t i ' ' o r : x l < ! i T v > I H 1 i n a k r . , u i v

Ji 1

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ii what can the aver;if.e person do ahotil it v ARtvat deal. In fact, ho in the r u l y mic- who ran s top it

•™"so ho is kuKHy rcsponsili le jor it.

V*. )t\c\t* in i\\ )\vv In r n r n r in ;ip i v h n » i n ; i [ y ; i ) i ; i l i r ; i 1 u r n . r \ . m m h tl i n n < f | i ( u < ' ? ' i - ( ( m ^ s h n l l I n - s i | l * i ^ r |f c i"i l i n < * •>] n o t l i - v , t i i ; m ^ H I n o tI H I M T U I . ' M I V ' M _ IM i i i i p n ' M i u t M ' i i ! l o rU n f l i i n i v t h - i n n i i » ' y r ; i r o r ) J O ! 1 L ; I !

t\n> i l i sn H i o n i>l 11n* r o u r l . T h r n u n -jfinrr sluiM, upnn p n i p n r vVi-r (it (hi* n i f s ^ i i i r m r n l <u firtU

The CEditor, Lender:

Al a recent meeting of Ihc Gnosis,the program and discussion were on"Keeping America Beautiful." Somevery noticeable and welcome chang-es, and improvements, in live ap-pearance of Westfield were men-tioned, especially the planting in thearea of the Plaza, both around themonument and on the slopes by the'Central Railroad. Memorial treesand shrubs in Mindowaskin Parkand the trees planted in the businessarea also add much to the beautyof the town. The effort to improvethe rear entrances to stores, andespecially those which ore visiblefrom the trains, were noted.

These may all be attributed to thework of the Mayor's Advisory Com-mittee on Culture and Beautifica-tion, and I was delegated to expressour deep appreciation, as a club.

Mr. mill Mrw. Geortrc W. Mnimfmr,X In <lit-Ir H4*»v Intiiic ] , ) (

piirrlinMvd from Mr*, lloriUNUMI iiropi'rt)- UUN neK«Htu?<lof V. II, Smith, Jr.. H

425 East Broad St., Westfield, N- J .

TOWN OF WESTFIELDPARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM

May Be Used In Parking Lot No. 3 — (South Side Railroad Station) Only

(PLEASE PRINT)Name Mr.

Mrs.•Miss •

LastDate

First Middle

Home Address: Business Address:Firm

Street

MllllHI

City

Home Phone:

SUte City

Business Phone: 1 4 1 •-•

Make of Car Year License Plate NoI£ more than one vehicle is owned and used, pleaso list somo in space(s) below:

t r

Make of Car

Make of Car

Year .'. £•% •:.:. License PlateXo

Year License Plate No

Fee $4.00 Monthly • Enclosed

Signature

Date Received

(Do no*" -write here — Space reserved for Town use)

Permit Month

Permit Number

By .Aulhomed Slguatiw

Your Family Financial Friend

Put a new roof over your headWith A Low Cost

Horne air Loan

Borrow Up To $3500

For Each $1000 Borrowed

You Repay Only $20.79Based pn 5 Year Terms

per Mo.

1 SO Elm Street

MountalnsidoWESTFIELD - Opon Mondays O A.M. »o

MOUNTAINSIDE - Opon Mon. «o Frl. G A.W. »» 4 P.M.

P.M. • Toes, to * '•A*

Page 19: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

cusLaughter Is His "Prescription

B l T H B. GItBEBT

;« the best medicine,doctor of delight who

of fun and<y enough

i, captivating clinic.* is Westfield's an-

Kt-lly. f«- Rick'se the Clown" re-

cllrf the peak of American"hen he appeared at the

RIDS.. Banium and BaileyMadison Square Garden-performer under the big•• did two daily showsA r il 26—and was the

clown ever to work with

'of Paul and Shirley Sha-•h Chestnut St. residents,dement at the GardenJ^n his winning a clown(sponsored by R.nghngibich 42 other aspirantstj His was the only panto-and involved a hobo who

park on a Spring daynature, cat lunch and toold cigar which ends upinto a 10 to 20 foot flame!

second year that Rickthe contest. Last year,

first olace award for mak«-Irf for routine. He is such: in makeup that reporters

for one of the profes-judges, No wonder . . .

practicing the art whenyears old and owned his

tessional makeup kit byi a brief 15 minutes, IUch-iro becomes "Charlie thecomplete with one of thetm and diameter wigs he

. himself.fc Rick confesses 'Thread-needle is the hardest thingsiting costumes," he has

created many outfits in-an, jazziest hobo suit thisa ever seen—with tatters,paint, shoe polish and filit-BS. One of his regal capes

>>-:.*•. s

RICHARD SHAPIRO

of velvet and satin is lied with thecord from an old window shade. Athird floor clown "warehouse" in theChestnut St. home fairly bulges withcostumes, wigs, makeup, newspaperclippings and clown pictures in anaura of lively joviality.

Rick was born in Newark 20 yearsago, but has resided in Westfieldsince third grade. His clowningcareer took seed in a Junior HighSchool talent show In which a panto-mime routine closely paralleled theone which won the Ringling Bros,contest.

One of the mothers present calleda few days later to ask Kick to en-tertain at her child's birthday party. . . the first of countless appear-ances before Westfield's "very youngset." He began to work up differentroutines, purchased additional equip-ment and acquired a more polishedact by studying in both the Show-

case Theatre and (he Herbert Bergh-vi Studios in New York City.

"Charlie's" vngagomcnis have in-cluded children's banquets atJahn's JEI t:»ion, performances atthe Nomohegan Swim Club, theCran-A-ood restaurant, the PinesHotel ui New York and (lie ParkHotel i» Plainfield—plus cub scoutand church entertaining and recentappearances on television. I'd ven-ture to say his stint as a departmentstore Santa Claus topped them all!

Kick's routines, completely orig-inal, are usually auditioned* beforehis mother t"a marvelous critic'" t.The rest of the family is comprisedof his father, Paul Shapiro—a manu-facturers 'representative for a toycompany, brother lister—a studentat Wcstfield High School, and sister,Joyce—in Roosevelt Junior High.

'"We're an artistic family, but nota theatrical one." according to Rick,and even he is not planning to makea future of clowning. His course ofstudies in hoi el management at theLewis Hotel School in Now York willend this month and he hopes to work,in a resort hotel this summer as aprelude to a career in thai field.

His circus performances wore adream come true, however, for toreach the top rung of success in soshort a time is nothing short of mi-raculous. Because he genuinely en-joys children, his intentions arc tocontinue entertaining at birthdaycelebrations, churches and other oc-casions which want to employ theservices of an expert fun maker.

Rick feels that a certain amountof fantasy is an essential part ofa child's world and lie is at his bestwhen providing his own specialbrand of make-believe. The explod-ing cigar, the rubber chicken, themagic wands . . . props to please. . . augmenting the personality ofa young man whose ability to createa smile or a laugh or perhaps anoccasional tear, is an importantcommodity for any youngster wheth-er he be 5 or 50!

ART SALEHundreds and Hundreds of Original

Oil Paintings — Landscapes —French Scenes, Still Life, Seascapes,

florals, Portraits, Abstracts.The works of professional

European Artists,targe selection of exclusive

hand-made frames.

Sfi

OFRAMfiS L&M ART 205 Broad St.

GALLERY Elizabethli*\\y 4n <L P.M. 31 wn. & '1'hum. 'lilt 11

Park Arttmu! i'oriirr In J1 iin. Lot

Buys RohowskySculpture

The Montclair Arl Museum liaspurchased Meyers Rohowsky's sculp-ture, "Iittcrfoliute," for their perma-nent collection. The museum pur-chase from the "Award Inhibition*'19 G6 were four paintings, one water-color, two sculptures and one draw-ing.

Quarterly Meeting DueThe regular quarterly meeting of

the Lutheran Church Women of Cal-vary Lutheran Church, I'nwford,will he held tomorrow ;it the churchat (i:30 p.m. The meeting will hecombined with « mothor-datitfliterpot luck supper. Kntcrtainment willbe presented by the Yvcltc Dancers,

H _ * * V F

Courage is, on all hands, consider-ed as an essential of high character.

—James Anthony Froude

i A

\V' -VJ c

2 tips I givemy friendshow to getmore from yourlong distance dollar1. Be sure to plan your calls so

you can use station-to-stationcalling. It's much cheaper.

2. Save by calling when the rates arelowest. You may want to clip outthe chart below and keep it nearyour phone for handy reference.

Long Distance (Interstate) Rate Chart

4:30 AMto

6:00 PM

8-0 PM

After8 PM*

Mon. Tues, Wed. Thurs. Frl.

Low-day rates

Sat.

Lower — evening rates

Sun

Lowest - nigh! and Sunday rates

NEW RESEARCH CENTER IN K AH WAV—Shielded by trees fromU.S. Koutr 1, new 155,000-squarc-foot research complex of MerckSharp & Duhnu' Research Ljiiwratorles lets chemists who developnew compounds and biologist* who Bludy their usefulness workalmost side Uy side around a small park. The new buildingsrepresent un 80 \wr e«H expansion of Merck research facilitieshi Kahvvuy. Of this complex, only the small section facing parkat rear left was there previously; many Merck scientists work Inlabs elsewhere on Uic 200-iicre grounds. Tike new center will IK4

dedicated with two days of ceremonies, featuring addresses byworld-famous scientists, May 26 and 27.

or tBy FARMS S. SWACKHAMER

Instructor, Union Junior Colic* • IniUtuU, Craoford, N

One of the groat rewards of birdis tlu* opportunity to

away from the traffic jams out intothe few wild areas that are left inNew Jersey. In other spots in theUnited Statos, tlie situation is re-versed. A photograph taken in theShiawnssee National Wildlife Kcfuticin Michigan .shows hirdwalchcrs*cars lined up us far as the eye cansee, their occupants waiting for achiincc to see the huge concentra-tions of Canada geese in spring mi-gration.

A recent .study made at HoriconMarsh, a national wild-life refugein Wisconsin, revealed some inter-eslinjj statistics. The area is open toboth hunters and birdwatchers. In

for every Iliree people whowent goose hunting in the area, fiveothers wont in just to look at thegreat birds. By 11H13 the ratio hadrisen to nine watebors for everythree hunters, and thti trend is con-tinuing.

Itoland Clement, staff biologist of(he National Amlulxm Society, hasbeen analyzing similar figures for anumber of years, lie points out that,"resource - oriented recreiitionnlvisits (to national parks, nationalforests, and national wildlife ref-uses' totaled 1B3 million in IWU-fil.but if present rates of increase aremaintained, lhe.se will lolal 5 billionin the year 2000. only a generationfrom now."

The urge in man In get back toruiture is ever-present. Longer vaca-tions, longer weekends and the ten-sions of city and urban living makeit more more a necessity. Iknow that for nu- and many peopleof my acquaintance, the surest, way

the. woods or along a stream withbinucuUif's or camera and wnteb thebirds. You can actually feel thecures of business flow out of mindand body.

A major problem facing this gen-eration is how to save this heritagefor generations to come. Civilizationhas taken a tremendous toll of suit-able habitats for wildlife. The state'sGiven Acres program has donumuch to insure the future but eventhis is not enough. Troy Meadows innorthern New Jersey i.s threatenedby a pipeline.. There is talk of usingpart of the Pine Rarrens us a giant

dump. Developers still castenvious eyes at the Stone HarborSanctuary.

birds often adapt to parksand backyards but habitals of wild-fowl are in tlanurr of extinction. Ina message to Congress in !%2t I lielate President Kennedy .said, "Asour population expands, as our indus-trial output increases, and as risingproductivity makes possible in-creased enjoyment of leisure lime,the obligation to make the most effi-cient, and beneficial use of our nat-ural resources Incomes correspond-ingly greater/*

Commenting further he went on,"Hiil llie.se resources uio not ine>-

—mtr do they automaticallyreplenish themselves."

Only I lie expressed feelings of aninformed electorate can .save theseresources. Our representatives ingovernment have to be told what wowant Minn to do. All facets of I heproblem fai'in;; EIS are. well present-ed in "Waterfowl Toniurrow" puttogether by the Department of theInterior and available from the .su-

to shed tensions is to

NEW

out into pcrinltwirii'tit of I->onmients for $4.

CD Official Speaker(ioorgi! O. llillard .Jr., chairman of

LIBRARYBOOKS

The Westfield .Memorial Librarylias added the following i*rw hooksto its culled ion:

Fiction: Hhorly. Ad.uns: \'o [V;u.efor the Wicked. Brown; Hopscotch,Corlnznr; The (.'rack in I he Teartip,GillKTl; A Last Lamp Kiirtiim!.Griffin; The Corinthian. Heyer; Hc-trcat ami Recall. Hopkins. ,

Also, The Midnight .Man. Kane;Viva Max!. Lclu'i-r: Catherine,Lewis: Date with Death, ijninuton;Snootily Script. I.yall; The CloudyWood. Stewart: CohunhcIJa, Whit-ney; Cr«'i/y KclMtiaiy, Wil.son.

Non-ficlimi: r.-ilronry iuv Vmi. Aj)Kviins; f'aiittin^ Smf and Sen. iiitl-linser; Kiuili^b Kurniturc for theI'riwik' CoHccior. liird: Ami il innwith the roinpuler. Hitutell; SeM'ii_Plays. Hredil. .loJm K'Mt.v His Lifeiind V.Vitin;:.-, llusli: .\ S-irvi-y of the jUoads of MM* I'liil'-d States nt Amer-ica, 17JCI, Collfs: riilii^r.'iphie Lctler-in;! with Wide I'fO ami Ilru-li

; Th«' C*i jnp le ( r i ' h o l a -iii]-<-r: H o w io Hr Kie l - . ( J e l l y ; i

Pap . ' i H e n u r i ; : w . i y , H o U i m e r ; T h e !K a l i t m a l M a n a g e r . K c p i u - i : A I M a r y ;in A m e r i c a , M a n y a f . ' I d ' - I ' m I | « I M - Ifill I'lii.-.nit ol I ' roi ifr i , imi ( I r n w l J i jdi B u . s i n c ^ . M o i l u r u T ; f DI u n u ' H t.il |A l i a s , H a n d M r N . d i y ; T in - K i w i - <>i" ,L i f e , Se(ri»t:in; H o w t o J . i w u i l hVutir* (*(iiji|HiU'i\ S m i t h , S t o r y of H i t ' jKn«i i . sh L a n ^ i i a t i c , S j t j i k ' - ; f ' - i int- ;

Materials and

the shelter inanaKemcnt committeeof the West field Civil Defense andDisaster Control organization, dis-cussed shelter management proced-ures and respmisihiljlk's with Krank-iiji School and Annex parents. Theuontp met Thursday nighl in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mal-colm. TH-'j Clark St.

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTTIEU) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1966

Runnel Is Hospital Andy's Letter Wins Mom New CarRuled Out ForNarcotics Clinic

Page 3

The Union County Narcotics Com- 1mission last week ruled out John \K. Kunnells Hospital for Chest Dis-eases as a location for the county'sfirst outpatient narcotics clinic.

Michael F. Bowen Jr., commissionchairman, said a more centrally lo-cated site is being sought prefer-ably in or near the Union CountyCourt House.

The commission also passed aresolution recommending one-yearprobation for first offenders who art*found guilty of using narcotics.

During the probationary period(he commission would require thatthe probationers submit to chromo-togpraphy tests which detect thepresence of narcotics in urine spec-imens.

Bowen said the Union County Com-mission is exploring the feasibilityof instituting a preventitire programin the county's schools which wouldinclude visual aids and externalphysical examinations of the coun-ty's school children.

Traffi1C

CourtMagistrate .John M. Mnckcnzio ad-

journed a number of traffic viola-tions cases Thursday in MunicipalCourt, and liold In abeyance, pend-ing an appeal, the sentencing of aNorth Brunswick man found guiltyon a number of charges.

Ihisscll J. Yules WHS fined $55 andlost Ins driver's license for twoyears on a charge of possession ofdrugs: received a suspended sen-tence of 30 days in county jail on adisorderly persons charge, and wassentenced to 30 days in jail on asecond disorderly persons charge,

A disorderly persons cnargoagainst Fred Spoclit of 1300 Boule-vard brought a $15 fine* and a sec-ond charge of the same nature wasdismissed. The .same action was tak-en against Kichard Day of 143 Fer-ris PI.. Gerald IHunco of 532 Cum-berland St., and Frank Constantinoof 52fl First St.

Traffic violations cases were nd-jourued for Dennis M. Sheridan,Alois UauicM of ColonJa, Hi'iicct L.Anderson, Arthur M. Mazzucca ofWeMfiekl, ami Arnold M. Margolin ofCnlimia.

William Sisko of 251 Tut tie Pkwy.was fined $15 on a careless (hivingcount; James Minchey of H40 FourthAve., $35 for reckless driving; De-lores Wilson of 740 South Ave., $15for disregarding traffic .signal;Nancy Charer of 23(1 N, ChestnutSt., passing school bus, $20; JohnHinglu of 145 Madison Ave:., $30 forleaving scene of an accident: JohnKoclnit of Scotch Pnlins, $2(1 forspeeding; Anne (J. Butter of 2iirt Hy-slip Ave., $30 on a speeding charge;the same fine was assessed forPeter S. Hunt of 7.15 Hanford PI..Carol .1- I.eieht of Scotch Plains paid

! on a seeding charge; (icncvicve.!. (.rimlley, $25; Robert Kno ofWyckoff and John Fessock of flftfiCoolcdge St., for overtime parkingand contempt of court, $1(1.

Krno.st Jordan Jr. of Jersey City,was fined $15 on nn expired permit,$10 for contempt of court: overdueinspection, $10, and contempt ofcourt, .$10,

TliuMuis Hehm of Linden wan ;is-sessud $r>0 for lending license plates.

WATCH FOR OUR MONTHLY

INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT SALE

IN THIS PAPER!

UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, INC.1124-34 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFIELD

PHONE PL 6-740O

Andy Hopkins, son of Mr. und Mrs.V. C. Hopkins of :>i»i Terrace VI.entered Bambetger'a. '"Mom's MyBest Kriuml" contest and has wanthe grand prize for Ins Mom—abrand new Foniiac Tempest CustomStation Wagon for Mother's Day!

Officials of both ltambcrger's NewJersey and the PontUic Motor Divi-sion of General Motors read througbmore than 26.000 entries before se-lecting a winner for each of theeight flainbergor stores. They thenselected Andy's entry not only as a

?

ioccil winner but also as the grandliiui.' winner ot tin- Ternptrst SUlioQWa^on.

Andy'is entry rufiected his love forand pride in his Mom and read, inpar!, "Mommy's so much fun andso pretty I'd like to bring her for'Show and Tell.' "

The entries were judged on basisof originality, sincerity and direct-ness of meaning. The contest wasopen to children of all ages and eachwas asked to complete this thoughtin le.ss than 50 words—"'Mom's MyHost Kriend Because . . . "

• • ! i ss'?•I-

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Page 20: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

f

P a g e 4 THE WESTFIgJ,D (N. J.> LEADER, THUKSIMY, MAl u , *** •• mi 11 i . — J l u ^ A Ik • f^. % # • '"""^^m

A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I NMethodist Church [Jverl??k a'a«)Ia;n

1 o Address LocalConducts Annual couples ciui>Meeting Here

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Sermon of the Week"LET US WORSHIP"

By B. E. Lenununs, MinisterChurch of Christ

"0 come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lordour maker. For he is our God; and we are the people of his pasture, andthe sheep of his hand." (Psalms 95:6-7 J

There is perhaps no more vital lesson the world of mankind needs tolearn today than the one mentioned by the psalmist above, the lesson ofworshipping the "Lord our maker." Reduced to a literal interpretation,to worship simply means to prostrate one's self. It is obvious that noperson can afford, to stay continuous!/ and bodily prostrate before any-one or anything day after day. We must therefore translate worship intoa deeper meaning envolving the heart and life of a person. This wouldmean, full dedication of one's life to any given course of action. It mightbe a seeking after fame or fortune, especially in this day of materialismwhca so many seem to feel that life consists of the abundance of hispossessions. One might worship power as he seeks to control the actionsof others in any way ho may find at his disposal, right or wrong. As weobserve such conduct in the lives of men, it becomes obvious that happi-ness and satisfaction does not come through such dedication. In fact, itappears that the more people seek after the things this world has tooffer, the more trouble and frustration there is to bring conflict and I w e r e reported. The membership ofstrife among men. the church is now 2,583, a net gain of

Human beings therefore, would da well to heed the admonition of the 38 for the year. The land adjacent topsalmist to direct our strength and effort toward higher and more noble I a portion of Wesley Hall was pur-aspirations and learn what it might mean to our lives to give ourselvesIn full surrender to Him who is the Father of our spirits and who knowswhat we need at all times. Just what could it mean to let God havehis way in our lives through His Son and our Saviour? The apostle to theGentiles said. "I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I.but Christ livetb in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live

The annual meeting of First Meth-odist Church was held the evening ofMay 3.

One of the high moments was amemorial service held for tho.semembers who died during the year.Their names were called. A portionof the great chapter on faith, lie-brews 31, was read, and the morethan S)G persons present sang "ForAll the Saints."

Dr. Harry Goodrich, district super-intendent of the Southern District,presided at the meeting. He an-nounced that he might be taking anew position after the annual confer-ence.

Mrs. Richard A. Marshall and Dr.Leland K. Beach were elected mem-bers of the nominating committee.

Many achievements of the year

The May 18 meeting of the CouplesClub of the Presbyterian Church willhe a dessert and coffee meeting inthe assembly room of the parishhouse.

The speaker will be the Rev.David W'yalt, who is now serving aschaplain at Overlook Hospital inSummit. He is a graduate of TexasChrist ian University and the JliffSchool of Theology. Mr. Wyatt isalso currently serving on the Com-mittee of Medicine and Religion ofthe Union County Medical Society.

An ordained Methodist minister,he has specialized in clinical pas-loral training, and has served in sev-eral hospitals and churches beforecoming to Overlook. He is also aclinical associate of Drew Univer-sity and presently serves as chap-lain supervisor for the Council ofClinical Training. He will speak on"Medicine and Religion."

chased and the church has an optionon the rest of the Bode property.Payments of $75,786 were made ontlje mortgage, leavingdue as of May 1, 19GG, ofbenevolence program dispersed $38,-

All who have learned of the life of Jesus and come to know how helived and the principles of his life, know that He is tlie greatest examplethat has ever been given to mankind to follow. No life patterned after thelife or the Master has ever been known to be a life of folly, disappoint-ment and ruin. Yet, this Master al life said, "If any man will comeafter me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me."(Matthew 16:24) Before one can fully dedicate himself to God and haveChrist as his doily companion he must learn to "deny himself." It is oftensaid that man's own worst enemy is himself. Most of the time a person'sfrustrations and ailments can bo traced to a self-centered ego which hascome to possess any given person. He has the idea that all the worldshould revolve around him. His interests should come first at nil timesregardless of the rights of others. Our Lord said, "Seek ye first the king-dom of God and his righteousness, . . ." When one learns to do that, heautomatically escapes himself: so one great advantage of worshippingGod is that one comes to direct his love and attention toward another andnot himself. Seeking God's righteousness envolves helping others. Whatgreater rule of life has ever been given than our Lord gave when he said,•'As ye would that men should do unto you, do even so to them." A lifededicated to helping others has no time to drown itself In self pity oradulation.

Another thing which bedevils the lives of so many human beings isthe anxiety which besets one's life about so many things. In the parableof the sower spoken by our Lord, He said that often the seed of the king-dom, the word of God, is choked out of the hearts of men by the "caresof life" so that they do not bring forth fruit, even, as seed sown in thefield Is often choked out of weeds and thorns-. Of course life has manythings to which we must, give consideration and thought, but we oughtnot to allow our strength to take care of needs become weakened byanxiety. The Spirit of God says, "In nothing be anxious;.but in everythingby prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be madeknown unto God: And the peace of God. which passcth all understanding.shall guard your hearts nnd thoughts- through Christ Jesus," (Pliilippians4:6) Can you think of any better way to escape anxiety than to worship,prostrate one's self or kneel before the "Lord our maker" who is ableto supply our every need and ". . . to do exceedingly abundantly aboveall that we ask of think . . .?" "Humble yourselves therefore under themighty hand of God, . . . Casting all your care (anxiety) upon him; forho careth for you." (I Peter 5:G-7)

, •

It seems at times that we are living in a world that is cursed byfear. Those who have not are fearful they'll never have. Those who haveare fearful they'll lose it. Each one seems fearful that if he doesn't "do"the other fellow first, the other fellow will 4(do'f him. Those who arc sickare afraid they'll not get well while those who are well fear they'll hesick, and around and around we go in a vicious circle. Fear can, ofcourse, be a blight upon any life if allowed to run. rampant and uncon-trolled; This is not to suggest that there is nothing to be concerned about,but only to admonish that one should not allow his life to be ia constantturmoil because of fear. As tho fears of a little child lost in the darkmay be calmed and lessened by the touch of his father's hand and a softvoice that says. "Don't be afraid, my child" so the troubled soul andfearful heart of a man may gain peace through the touch of the heavenlyFather's hand and the voice of the Saviour when he says, "Fear not,Httle flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the king-dom." (Luke 12:32) Again His Spirit says, "Be ye free from the love ofmoney; and be content with such things as you have; for he hath said,I will never leave thee, nor forsake thec. So that we may boldly say.The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do untome." (Hebrews 13:5-(i)

All must know that such benefits cannot come to those who worshipIn vain such as described by our Lord when he said, "This people drawethnight unto me with- their mouth, and honoreth me with their lips; buttheir heart is far from mo. But in vain they do worship rne, teachingfor doctrines the commandments of men." (Matthew 15:8-9) If we followthe theories of men and worship after the traditions of men, we mustlook to men for the reward. To receive the favors of God, let us walk inHis ways as rovuulvd in His word, heeding the voice of the Saviour whosaid, "But tlie hour eomclh, and now is. when the true worshippersshall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father scckcthsuch to worship him." (John 4:23) "O come, let us bow down . . ."

summer. Members and friends havepaid for 1,099 new Methodist hym-nals. The church had its first Can-dlelight Christmas Eve service wilhexcellent particirpatioii.

At the brief official board meetingwhich followed the church confer-ence, the board designated 19U9 as oyear for the observation of the 120thanniversary of First MethodistChurch. Dr. Frederick D. Casey wasnamed as chairman of the anniver-sary committee.

Lutherans To NoteRogate Sunday

The fifth Sunday after Easter,called Rogote in the Church YearCalendar, will be observed in West-field's Lutheran Church by specialobservances in both morning serv-ices at 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Traditionally, this dny is set asideas one which Christians give specialthanks and praise to God for thebountiful blessings of the field, ac-knowledging the ever-changing char-acteristics of our society. The em-phasis this year is on. God's rci/;nand involvement in (he world, andparticularly His coll to all men inevery vocation of life.

The Lutheran Laymen's League, anational organization of Lutheranmen, has provided 'The Litany onVocation" for wide-spread use in con-gregations. Tlie Vicar, Richard C.Markworlh, will load in the readingof the Litany, the congregation willrespond. The sermon will be deliv-ered by Walter A. Reuning, pastor.Subject: "The Place of God in OurLife."

BANISH WASH DAYDRUDGERY!

Cranford ChurchArt Show Set

Tlie First Presbyterian Church ofCranford will sponsor a religious artexhibition from May 15 through 22,drawing together original art worksof religious significance, inspired byseveral faiths. The exhibition will beopen to the public daily 3 to 5 and 7to i) p.m., but on May 18 from 3 to5 only.

Artists of Cranford and surround-ing towns will submit original paint-ings, graphics, handcrafts and sculp-ture in several styles and media,which have religious meaning. Theentry date is today from 10 a.m. to8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of theCranford Presbyterian Church. Thework of all nrtisls is welcome.

Fellowship Croup,Couples Club ToHold Session

The Women's Fellowship of theFirst Congregational Church willhold a joint meeting with the Cou-ples Club of tlie church tomorrowevening at 8 p.m. In the basementof McCorison Center. The programwill feature a movie entitled "TheInformer" which will be followed bydiscussion. The Couples Club willserve dessert and coffee after themeeting. All members of the fellow-ship are requested to attend a shortbusiness meeting calJed by Mrs. R.B. Cook, president at 7:45 in PattonAuditorium.

The circles of the fellowship willhold meetings next week. Tuesdayevening at 7 p.m. Mrs. WilliamRowe, C49 Fourth Ave. will bo host-ess for the annual picnic of theBradford circle. The program willalso include tlie election of officersand a discussion of next year'stheme.

Thursday at 1 p.m. Mrs. L. B. VanLeuven of 2250 Haritan Rd., ScotchPlains, will entertain the Mayflowercircle. Mrs. Bruce Kimball will con-duct a program entitled "Using OurResources with Flowers." Flowerarrangements created in her demon-stration will be sent to the shut-insof tho church,

Plymouth circle will meet in theCoc Fellowship room at the churchThursday at l p.m. for an audio-visual presentation of "Ship ofHope." Mrs. Stnnton Harris is chair-man of tho meeting.

Bring all yourlaundry problems

to us now

Couples Clul) DinnerJuno 1(1 is tho dnlo of tho annual

progressive dinner of (lie couplescluh of tho Presbyterian Church.For reservations contact Bob orCarol Henderson. This year therewill hu climcim; afterwards in thoassembly h.ill.

5 Baptist ChoirsTo Join Sunday'sWorship Service

Five choirs of tho First BaptistChurch will participate in the serv-ices of worship Sunday, May 15 at8:45 and 11 a.m. An annual observ-ance of Music Sunday, intended toemphasize the significant role thatmusic plays in the experience ofworship, hos caused the develop-ment of a service in which most ofthe elements of worship are express-ed in music. The choirs include theBaptist Belle Ringers, a hand bellchoir: the Descnnt Choir, children ingrades 4 through 7; the ChapelChoir, youths in grades & through 12,and theChnnccl Choir, adults.

Included in the order of worshipare tlie anthems, "Now Sing WeJoyfully Unto GodM by Young;"Cod, Moke My Life a ShiningUtfht," by Lovelace, "Psalm 90" byRobert Weaver, "My Soul Will Ex-u i r by Jean Pasquct, "To Him AllGlory Give" by Diemer, "FestivalTo Doum" by Hoist. Tho Trio, l.oisAlpimj*h. Hcmnie Ilamnuir and AliceShi 11, will sina "Lift Thino Kyes" byTelix Mendelssohn - Bnrlhold'y, andHotly Kitlleson, soprano soloist, willsing "With Verdure Clad" byHaydn.

Members of the bonnl or deaconswill conduct (he sorvicv. under thodirect ion of Russell Middluton, chair-man of thij church's worship coni-miltce.

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220 Women AttendLuncheon, HearMiss Randall

The May Fellowship Day Programwas held Friday at the CommunityPresbyterian Church in Mountain-side. More than 220 women attend-ed from all churches in the West-field Council of United Church Wom-en. The spirit of ecumenicity pre-vailed by the presence of represen-tatives from several other organiza-tions not in the council.

Miss Claire Handali. Director ofChristian World Missions, of the Na-tional Council of United ChurchWomen, of New York City, was thespeaker and her theme was "Dis-cover-Plan-ACT." In her messageMiss Randall told the women "wemust not forget that the people inpoverty are Christians.

"In this land of plenty, poverty isno longer necessary and it is notethically tolerable. Is it all right topour millions of dollars into destruc-tion and then turn around and bevirtuous about giving money to aideducation and the poverty strick-en?"

Miss Randall said we must findout who the poor are because theyare hidden in their poverty. We musthave a learning experience of find-ing these people in need; the aged,non-white, women who are heads offamilies, farm workers.

"Many of these people in pov-erty are working but at such lowwages they cannot get out of theirsituation. They are trapped in pov-erty. It is a vicious cycle," she said.

"We must plan how to help them.Have adequate public assistance,have higher minimum wages, elimi-nated discrimination against womenand Negroes, give them quality vo-cational education, and have eco-nomic help for the aged.

"In acting upon these plans wemust not forget to recognize the dig-nity of these people. We must nottell them but must let them have asay in their destiny. These peoplehave a real skill in leadership andshould be allowed to help.

"When we help these people weshould put ourselves in their place.Work with them rather than forthem. As church women we mustspeak and act together. We must useour power of working together/'Miss Randall concluded.

The chairman for May FellowshipDay was Mrs. Wayne Gooch.

Seated at the head tables wereMiss Randall, guest speaker; minis-ter wives, past presidents of UnitedChurch Women of Wcstfield, Mrs.Gooch, Mrs. .lames Whitaker, presi-dent of United Church Women; Mrs.Douglas.Tuttie, Christian Social Re-lations Chairman, under whose de-partment the day is observed; Mrs.Elmer Talcotl, wife of the ministerof (he host church, and Mrs. R. A.Kubli, president of the Women'sAssociation of the host church.

During the luncheon several proj-ects of the United Church Womenwere publicized. Mrs. Prescott Craneannounced a tea to be held May 17,3:30-5 p.m. at the First BaptistChurch for Exchange-Visitor Nursesof Overlook Hospital. Mrs. BruceKimball told that lite council isagnin sponsoring Miss CarolineWyatt in her Migrant Ministry workfor the .slimmer of 19GU. Mrs, WilliamRed]ion spoke lo the women aboutFriendly Town, children sponsoredby the New York Hernld TribuneFresh Air Fund for summer visits tosuburbia. Mrs. Robert Erookman ex-plained several sewing projects forWorld Community Day, Nov. -1. Mrs.C. B. Smith announced that StateAssembly of United Church Womenwill meet at Ocean Grove, June 1and 2.

After luncheon tho women ad-journed to the snnctunry and tlieservice was opened by the Rev. El-mer Talcolt. Tlie organist was PaulKuoter and Mrs. Arthur Olson wassoloist. Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Doug-las Tuttlc acted as leaders.

Church Dedication May22 At Luvallelle

v. Michiu'l K. nakalsa, pastor,has announced MK* new Church ofSI. Pionnvc-ntiire. LavalHte. will hvdedicated Sunday, Ma.v 22, al 10:30a m . by Ittshop Oonio \V. Ahr ofTrenton. Many luc;il residents arcsummer p.-iri-sluom.rt: nl St. Mona-venturo. A SOIMHMI hi;;h mass willfollow tho dedication.

To mark the rvenl a luiffet supperwith dancing h«"s been planm-il inthe church hall ;il f» p.m.

Lutheran Church PlansAttendance At ConcertOf Comordia Choir

Redeemer Lutheran Church is asponsor of the annual concert of tlieConcordia Tour Choir to be held atCarnegie Hall. New York City. Sun-day, at 8::w. Cars of the memberswho will attend in a body will leavethe church on Cowperthwaile PI. at7 p.m.

The 60 young nwn and women ofConcordia Junior College at Bi'onx-ville. K. V.. are under the direction

d h

CHURCHHOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH

Bt. Rev. Mejr. Henry J. WattersoaIXD t VF, PA, Pastor

AssistantsRev. John L. FlanaganRev. Eugene C. McCoy

Rev. Salvatore TagliareniBECTOKY: 315 First Street

Pfcoiw: AD S-*mSunday Masses: In church, 7 R

of PIuf. Ralp.. C. SchulU, « d have ^ ^ ' j S J ? 1 ! ^ ^ 1 . 9 a.-m:'11:15 and £2:15.

j r ii r,™» m iChildrea'8 Mass; In chapel, 9. lo i s"achieved a record of excellence m l - . .- •-_ *^4( •» lu-lI>r

aware. Connecticut and New Jersey. ^ toe eVinin* at 7 D m ;

s? r sss^ijr l ^ S " w ^ r ^ T r c h , 8:3o,7:15 and S a.m., unless otherwise an-nounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15and 8.

be the ^ * * 1 *"*

will be at Carnegie Hall. The choiris under contract to tape a series offour to six programs for NBC—Ra-dio's Sunday morning program,"Great Choirs of America," to bereleased in the late spring and sum-mer.

Mrs. Tucker HeadsChurch Women

Mrs. Samuel L. Tucker of 407 S.Chestnut St. was elected presidentof St. Paul's Episcopal Church Worn- flnd 12.

OUR LADY OF LOOKDESK, C. CHURCH

3M Central Ave., MountainsideRev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor

AssistantsBCT. F r u c U F . McDermltt

Rev. Francis X. CardenRectory—1*21 Wyoming Dr.

ADamt £.4067Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30

en Thursday at the church, She | Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8.previously has served as an interimpresident.

Other officers elected are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Harold 0. Peckham;secretary, Mrs. Anthony T. Testa;treasurer, Mrs. Carl B. Connell andUnited Trank Offering Custodian,Mrs. Warren G. Buhler.

The slate was presented by Mrs. I and 7:30 untilThomas n. Crawford, nominating Baptism?—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

Masses—8, 7, 8, 10 and8 p.m.

1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15.Novena—Our Lady of. Miraculous

Medal, Monday, B p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.Confesslons-rSaturdays, eve of 1st

Fridays and Holydaya, 4 until 5:30,

FANW000

M a i i l f i e

Rev.

Sunday: fc*sh.p

!1.

clijss willItae

committee chairman. pointment.Speakcr for the afternoon program F Marriages — Arrangements to be

was the Rev. Charles J. Child .Jr., m a de at rectory two months in ad-rector of St. Bartholomew's Episco- j vance.pal Church, Ho-Ho-Kus active in theNewark Diocese's companionshipprogram with the Mission Dioceseof Liberia. He told of his visit to thatcountry last year to liclp in leader-ship training.

Mrs. Preston Talley's Circle washostess group for the noon luncheon.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSIJTPOF WESTFIELDMeets at YMCA

Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Sunday schooland adult meeting; Rev. Charles S.Edwards, Unitarian. Minister, and a

11for child*,

ery (three yean) 2grade; y:3Q aJn., Zbusiness men aad Ztopic, "On.thetaught by Rev.m the lounge; ftyouth meet forand program. ^

Wednesday: 7 pa, J,with choir, sportsp.m., trusteesfor thosebcrship, in the

on Ntxth

Teachers' FellowshipTo Meet Wednesday

On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Mrs.OLto Glade will entertain the teach-ing staff of the First Baptist Church.Following dessert Miss Alice Hardywill conduct an evaluation of thepast year. Mrs. Glade will presideaL a business session and lead adiscussion concerning future p!ans.An understanding of worship in thechurch school is to be presented byMrs. Krnest Elkins.

TERRILt ROAD BAPTIST CHUMr <-tlne In the TV mi l Jr. HIRI lefcMl1200 block Terrlll ltd* Hrotcfc Plt]«

Sunday School 9:45 Training "UnionMoralnK Worship 11:00 Evening Wonttp ...

Nurnery provided at aVl aervtcti,James A. Brook*, Pnator p | H

Mission Society SessionThe Woman's Mission Society of

the First Baptist Church will mootin the lounge of the education build-ing Thursday, May 19. Lunch willbe served at 12:30 p.m. by circle4, Mrs. C. Ray Crispen, leader, fol-lowed by circle drawings. Mrs. Nor-man Van Ileuvel, president of EastAssociation, will conduct a serviceof installation of officers in thechapol. Mrs. Van lleuvol is statechairman of Business and Profes-sional Women and a -past state lit-erature chairman- Mrs. LewisHampton, president, will preside.

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Avenue, Fonwood

Sunday: 11 a.m., Dr. James Hum-phries of Maplewood will be thespeaker at tho Family Bible Hourservice. The Sunday School will bein session at tlie same time; 7:30p.m., Dr. Humphries will also bringthe message at the evening service.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Biblestudy time at the Chapel with studiescontinuing in the Book of Daniel.

A "MANNA" OF LIVING•

ONE FOR THE KOAD"Watar, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink,"

known lament of. thf^Anerent- Mariner. In a sense vc AIMmuch like this old sailor. Onr heart and soul a ftinty fction,. reality and peace. lit the midst of plenty me anempty.

From very ancient times the hearts of men tow bfor peace. Not merely that there shall be no m«e w.particularly, peace of mind and heart and peace wilhGddiction of Ancient Israel says, "The Lord lift upB«upon thee and give thee peace."

Where can we secure this pcacv whichthrough the centuries? The answer was given by 00.'leave with you, my poace give I unto you . . ."Jo*peace that brings calm to the soul in lifcs storms afipreplace boredom is found in Christ.

The hymn writer reflects tlie message o( Script^1

ing lines:"Peace, perfect peace in this dark world aThe blood of Jesus whispers peace iihivPeace, perfect peace with sorrowOn Jesus' bosom naught but calm isPeace, perfect peace, our future alluoto*Jesus we know, and He is on the I h e

Christ speaks to hearts athirsl for peace, "of tho water I shall give him shall never thirst' J0J1*man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink. HeU«"me, as the Scripture saith, out of his inner b ^ s tof living water.1 ' John 7:37, 30.

How refreshing is this cup.To obtain a free New Testament. vMout

invited to call AD 2-345G or 233-4057 or write: M««jChaper. 596 Sherwood Parkway. Mountainside, Ne» ^

This article is sponsored by theMountainside Union Chapel Route 22

i1

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO PROGRAMS

BIBLESPEAKS TO YOU

"God-Given Freedomfrom

Seasonal Ailments"

MORNINGWNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:40 A MWNBC - 660 Kc. 7:30 A.M.

SUNDAY MORNINGWERA -1500 Kc. - 6=13 A.M.

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A Funorcil Homo of homelike atmosphere, completely nioff-streot Parklno Facilities

Liconsntl StuffCluirlns E, DootoyFrtmk J. DooloyCcirolyn M. DooloyJoseph F. Dooloy

DOCK*

Page 21: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

WESTTTCU? <v. j > LEADER, TSCHSOAV, MAT it;

t ThCHURCH

,1Rev

\

J r .3» and na-m.. worship

Julian Alexanderbaplism at II a.m.school fourth thru

at'9:30 ^.m. and tod-,«. third grade at 11.*junior and Middler F,l-8-15 p.m.- "What Is Chns-A discussion series.,T. 7-15 p-m-youth pray-ni adult prayer; 6:15

• Bible study-Book of

. CONGREGATIONALCnC

X25 Elmer St

* ,,. B. Stanford' M- E- McCoItottgh9-30 and II a.m., morningthe sanctuary. Rev. L- R.

rill preach. A coffee hourjowship room follows eachi-15 a.m., church school,irough sixth grade; 10:45ch school, nursery through, 7 p.m,. Senior High Fel-loe Feilowship room.»• i p.m.. Mayflower cir-iuxne of Mrs. L. B. Van

1250 Rarilan Rd.» Scoclhfs Bruce Kimball will pre-srogram. "Using Our Re-

Flowers"; Plymouthhas been changed to

Coe Fellowship room; the film"Ship of Hope" will be presented

Friday-Sunday: Annual men's re-treat, Camp HilltopPa.

TERRILL ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH

Meeting in TerrlH Junior HighScotch Plains

Rev. James A, Brooks. MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m., church school

Herbert Love, superintendent; 11-30a.m., worship.

Tuesday; a p.m., Missionary So-ciety meeting.

Wednesday: a p.m., midweek pray-er service.

PRESBYTERIAN CHlTtCU!•» Mountain Avenue

I>r. Frederick E. ChristianRev. Richard L. Smith

Rev. James I). ColeRev. M. Boliu Durway

Rev. Ace L. TubbsMinisters

•

| above the testimony of the material;i senses, above the mortal to the im-;mortal idea &f God. . . . H is only!by acknowledging the supremacy of-

; Spirit, which annul?, the claims of-imatior. \fax\ mortals can lay off II mortality and find the indissoluble jj spiritual link which establishes man[ forever in the divine likeness, in-1I separjbie from Ins creator" f Sei-;I 1! ciue and Health with Key to the jI Scriptures" by Mary Hakcr Eddy*, j

1

FAMILYCOUNSELING

(These articles are prepared andsubmitted by your an?p Accred-ited Family Service Agency.)

mother's approval which she couldnever hope to gain by <vt>nUnuing the

i' Marge didn't appreciate ttve \ might woU have ended up as anotherrole of a husband and. therefore, divorce statistic was salvaged hy

role of the dutiful but dependent j had bwn treating Bill as second| little girl. Never having known her j string, which he resented.father had its disadvantages, loo, j A basically good marriage which

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHOF WESTFIELD

Ministers:Rev. Clark W. Hunt

Rev. James C. WhltakerRev. Donald G. Jones

Rev. Phillip R, metlerlchSunday: 9:15 and II a.m., cmirch

school classes meet; 9:30 and 11a.m., worship services in the sanc-tuary: Dr. Clark W. Hunt, seniorminister, will preach; 8 p.m., new-stewards' meeting, Fellowship room.

Wednesday: 8 p.m.. adult studycourse; membership and evangel-ism commission.

Sunday; 9 and io:3U a.m.. church \ ST. LUKE A.M.E, Z1ON CHURCHfrtnoal and worship services; Or. | 500 Downer St.Uinsnan will preach on the topic] Rev. R. L. Drew, Minister

J lungs the Church Must Do"1; y ] Sunday: There will be no churcham.. Men's Triangle Bible class in jservice and also no Sunday school,in:\iiglt' room; Thomas Marshall } Kev. Drew and members of the con-win lead the discussion on "Punish-I gr«?galion will be attending the an-

in Westminster

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELWaller Pilgrim

Student MinisterSunday; n a.m., worship service

ment by Captivity" Elizabeth Nor-ton Bible Class tor women in thelounge with Dr. Forrest Invin asteacher.

4 p.m., sacred music festival inthe sanctuary; the boys choir, girlschoir. Canterbury (junior high girls)choir. Westminster choir (seniorhigh', chancel choir, you! h andadult bell choirs will observe MusicWeek with (his service of recogni-tion of the music groups of Un-church.

5:30 p.m., Niner FeUowship inWestminster Hal!; 6:45 p.m.. SeniorHigh FellowshipHall.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult com-municants class in the parish house.

CALVAiiV LUTHERANCHURCH

108 Eastman St., CranfordThe Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst

The Rev. Gordon L. HuffPastors:

Sunday: a and 10:45 a.m. servicesof worship; 9 and 10:45 a.m., Sundaychurch school; 9 a.m., adult class:10:45 a.m., babysitting for childrenunder three years: 7:30 p.m., stew-ardship night: also third .session ofclasses for new members will in-clude those persons transferringmembership from other Lutherancongregations.

Wednesday: ft: in p.m., Steward-ship Night.

[ook For This EndorsementIt • friend of youri. FV* « businessman inoommunity, and that's the NAMCO seal oflament on Ms door. It's the same'seat you'll

In all of his advertising. H* proudly displays this-because he has been selected by NAMCO for his

Ibillty and dependability.

)p wtiere you se« t h e NAMCOof indorsement displayed , . .

iyour guide to<servlcer courtesy,value.

MERCHMDISINA CORPORATIONliigut Didorwm«nt Companyff Mais. • Green Bi/, WticIM FfMciico, Callt

KAMCD

FIRST C1IUUCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

422 E. Broad St.Sunday Services—11 A.M.Sunday School—11 A.M.

Nursery—11 A.M."Mortals and Immortals" will bo

the subject at Christian Sciencechurch services this Sunday.

Golden Text: "As we. have bornethe image of the earthy, wo shallalso bear the image of the heavnly"(I Corinthians).

Included in the Lesson-Sermon willbe Jesus' statement to Nicodemus:"That which is born of the flesh isflesh; and that which is born of theSpirit is spirit. Marvel not that Isaid unto thee, Vo must be bornagain."

And from the Christian Sciencetextbook: "We must reverse ourfeeble fluttering—our efforts to findlife and ruth in matter—and rise

appy day when you install a modern oil-fired

ater heater. It's the fastest kind. Ends waiting.

IVES YOU ALL THE HOT WATER YOU CAN

PPy day for your budget, too! Oil water

ating costs less than gas; less than electric.

CALL US TODAY!

i f .

NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200

OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

nual conference in West New Brigh-ton, Statcn Island.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES1170 Old Raritaa Rd.,

Ralph R. Hoppe, Presiding MinisterKriday: 7:25 p.m., ministry school;

8:30 p.m., service mevtinK-Sunday: 5 p.m, public talk en-

titled. "The Shaping of Your Future"given by A. SchoU; 0:05 p.m.. Watch-tower siudy of article, "What Bind-ing Satan the Devil Will Mean forMankind."

Tuesday: 8 p.m., question and an-swer discussion of Bible study aid,"Tilings In Which It Is ImpossibleFor Cod To Lie."

ST. PAUL'S. EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 E. Broad St.

The Rev. Richard J . Hard manThe Rev. Jtihn C. W. LinsleyThe Rrv, Joseph S. Harrison

Tlic Rev. Hugh LlvnijoodSumlay: 7:4r. a.m., holy commu-

nion: »:4,ri and 10 a.m., prayer andsermon; ll::H) a.m., holy communionand sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy bap-tism.

Wednesday: 1>:30 a.m., holy com-munion: Jl p.m., loncher.s trainingclass.

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

Clark St. andCoupi'rtliYvalte 1*1.

Rev. Walter A. limningVicar RErh.ird C. Mjirkworth

Sumliiy: «:M a.m.. holy commu-nion will lx> celebrated ;il this serv-ice: H:45 a.m., Sutulay school andUible classes: 11 a.m.. main service:Uvv. Walter A. Henning will deliverthe sermon on "The Place of dod inOur Life": H:30 p.m., ConcordiaTour Choir Concert, Carnegie Mall.NYC.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., mid-weekBible study: U a.m., day schoolch«pel: II p.m., adult nu>ml)ershipgroup.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Meeting House LaneMminlnliisUlc

Itov. Elmer A. Tulcott Jr .Minister

Sunday: i) a.m., church school,pnufos 4-H: 11 a.m.. worship; ser-mon: "The Nature or Evil"; cradleroll, nursery, kimlorfiarlon, firades1-3.

Wc-dnpsday: 9 a.m., day nursery:0:30 a.m.. intercessory prayers; 10a.m., Bible study.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL7S6 K. Broad St.

Rabbi Bernard M. IlnnanToday: 8;in p.m., third adult edu-

cation scminnr. "Living .JewishKthics" led by Hnbhi Leonard S.Kravitz.

Tomorrow: 3 p.m., nursery moth-ers' tea: K:1S P n i - Sabbaih evo.service; Bui Milz.vah of Pally KobinBrody.

Saturday: 10:30 a.m., n.'ir Mitzvahof Philip .Icfficy Hoffman.

Sunday: 11 a.m., men's clubbrunch.

We welcome your inquiries regard-ing temple memtiership and the lo-tnl reliuious program for childrenand adults, as well as nurseryschool. Information may be ob-tained by calling tl»l toinplr office.

Thp MoUu'r-inXau- S,vnd 10aui

As Marge dried the last dish andcleaned out the sink, her mind wasmade up; she wouldn't tolerate an-other meal like Iho one the familyhad just finished. She was upset, and*o were the children. Rill bad be-littled her cooking, her housekeep-ing, and her handling <)f the chil-dren; and had topped off his criti-cism with his standard remark: "1suppose you spent most of the daytalking to your mother again!"

Although Marge hadn't reahzed it,her affection for and attention toher mother had always been thecause of most of the friction and ten*y'ion in her marriage. The troublestarted the day she and Bill returnedfrom their honeymoon: she hod im-mediately gone to the phone and. asBill nut it. "reported" to |icr mother.Since then it had become her prac-tice to cnll her mother at least fouror five times a day, and to visit her

two or ihriw times a week.As she and Bill unfolded their

.story to the counselor at the. FamilyService Agency. Marge began tocry. She hadn't had a shoulder toloan on. or a sympathetic ear (0listen to her, in many years. Despiteher closeness to her mother, theyrealty never did get along verywell for her mother was ijuite criti-cal, too. nnd always tended to treather like a little girl. She hud fewfriends localise her mother didn'tapprove of the ones she had. and ithad been simpler for her not mak-ing new ones.

Subsequent sessions with the coun-selor became calmer, and Margewas better able to evaluate her sit-uation. She. began to realize herdeep .sense of obligation to hermother and her strong need to payoff the debt. Her mother iiad beenwidowed after a marriage, of onlyfive years; and had become1 bread-winner, father, and mother all rolledinto one. She had made Hacrifices tosee thai Marge was well educated,well clothed, and given cultural ad-vantages of which she was prone tofrequently remind M.'u'ge. therebyperpeliuUiiiK Marge's feeling of in-debtedness. Marge was also helpedto see that she was still seeking her

Marge's decision to contact her local.Family Service Agency.

LEADER WANT A0S

me.

BETHKI, 1IA1»TIST CHURCH539 Trinity PL

M. Jerome Brotvn, 1'astorSunday, !J:45 a.m., Sunday school;

II a..m, worship, the pastor willspeak on "The Christian's Sacri-fice."; ft p.m., training union; 7 p.m.,worship, tin* pastor's subject will be,"TCvcry Holiever i\ Priest."

Don't laugh.„ A Volkswagen police car may seemlike a funny Idea to you, but it makes alot of sense to the city of Scottsboro,Alabama.

They wanted a cor that could takePolice Officer H. 1. Wilkerson on park-ing meter patrol; all day, 6 days a weak,

: In stop-and-go traffic. Without breakingdown. And without breaking the tax-payers.

Sof In 1964, they bought Car S-5: aVW with a dome light, siren, and 2-wayradio.

That was the year of Scottsboro's only12" snowfall. The other police cars wereIn trouble up to their hubcaps. But Car

S-5 was a credit to the Force. It went up-hill. And downhill. And Officer Wllker-son never oven put the chains on.

Officer Wilkerson isn't supposed togo after speeders, for obvious reasons.But once (in 19651 he chaied one. Andcaught him. It's hard to say which manwas more surprised.

Car $.5 still averages 29 miles pergallon. If still doesn't need oil betweenchanges. And it'.i nevnr had a break-down.

After a year and a half of continuoususe, It had ifs clutch replaced, and Usvalves adjusted.

That is all.

UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN INC.1124-1134 South Avenue Plainfleld

PLdlnfl»W 6-7400OIM.IB

FIRST BAPTIST CUVllCU170 Klin St.

Rev. Wllllnin K. r^hrr. MinisterSimilny: fi:-r*;in<l H i u n . . worship:

clioir Kumliiy: musk- uml'-r tile; <li-ri'ftion nf Mrs. Donald K. I t l r rke .(lircctur. Vh i in r s ;HKI ijcwcoinci's inthe .'H-<' .'in1 i in i t 'H to ;iltcn*l tltf^• rv i f i ' s ; fl• \r, ;nni 10 ,-I.MK. church

scsKinns: H p.m., junior hi'ihip: senior hi;:h f4illowship:

i\ p .m. . buildin:! rnunt ' i l : SunrlayFlight ifroifp at the hfirup of Dr. andMrs. Alilic K. I'.-MUICM. 2UJ.W

: !» n n1-. .'-.!udy!l p.m.. Yfiuili

-'

/ Oper 9.4 Hours a Day (

611 PorU AVP.,H I M , niii itixl 7ilt

PL 6-000B

)

RofjiST«rec Pharmoci^ti In

oltcndancf) at «tar»

Day ond NlphlL , ' v * v " ^

Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Prablom?

Writef.O. Box 12? W«»Hl«ld

Or Tel«phon»

Presentation1966MAY

ChargeIn vitedEveryone

ALIVESpeaker:

1 vi nunI'rofesHitr Stnrcfl Theology

Irnmmuldtc (. Semwairy

Author ""Thi' [',ntr<iuiU'd Cod

Wednesday, May 188:15 P.M.

ighSchoolHoly TrinityADMISSION FREE

.+ \* >

Page 22: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966

Know Your

Union County GovernmentFreeholder - ARTHUR C. FRIED

The ProsecutorThe Prosecutor differs from tlie

other Constitutional Officers in thathe is appointed by the Governor,rather than elected by the people.His term of office is five years.

The powers and duties of theCounty Prosecutor are spelled outin New Jersey Statute A nnotated2A: 158-5, which slates at Page 39:

"Each prosecutor shall be vestedwith the same powers and be sub-ject to the same penalties, withinhis county, as the attorney generalshall by law be vested with or sub-ject to, and he shall use all reason-able and lawful diligence for thedetection, arrest, indictment andconvJction of offenders against thelaws."

This statute has remained on thebooks for 68 years without challengeas to its meaning. There are nocases in New Jersey construing it.This clause clearly represents thelegislative response to the problemsof law enforcement that were re-flected in the rapidly increasingpopulation of the state, in the com-plexities of life in many urban com-munities and in the need for Iheconcentration of authority in thecounty for the detection, arrest, in-dictment and conviction of criminals.

The statutes reiJccc not a sporadicintent but a fixed legislative policyto cast on County Proscutors respon-sibility for the detection, apprehen-sion, arrest and conviction of crim-inals of his county. Nor has the Leg-islature merely imposed duties ofvast importance to the public on the

seen to it that his office is staffedwith assistant prosecutors, countydetectives and county investigatorsit has given him power not paral-leled elsewhere in the county to in-cur expenses in "the detection, ar-rest, indictment and conviction ofoffenders" against the law.

The meaning of the Act of 1898imposing on the county prosecutorthe aforesaid duties, and the numer-ous statutes implementing the actcannot be restricted to the prose-cution of matters where complaintshave been filed.

The meaning oi tne quoted statuteis clear and unmistakable in intent.Obviously the words used do notmean that the county prosecutor isrequired personalty to detect, arrest,indict and convict, though he mayand often does do so. They do mean,however, that he is responsible forseeing that those things are doneeither by himself or his staff or bythe local law enforcement authori-ties functioning within his county.

It is a matter of common knowl-edge that the local law enforcementauthorities from the patrolman onhis beat to the Chief of Police andbeyond him where applicable to thedirector of public safety are respon-sive to the county Prosecutor's con-cept of law enforcement on pain ofpossible indictment if they do not co-operate with him in enforcing thelaw. He does not stand alone.

The prosecutor is in a position tocommand the cooperation of all lawenforcing authorities in the county.He is amply equipped for the per-

county prosecutor. Not only has it formance of his indispensable task,

At '

Mr. nml Mm. John <1. Sully luur rvturittft ttaM CtiUfiirnin nnd planto tafci* up rrilflrnre In flic nhove jHi-tiirrrt Miimu*, purcbant-d fromMr. n u it Mr*. Untrue II, Murrcll. tlnrlim |>, Kimti, Jr., netfotliittMl till a

e for |H«* iifflre of ItnrrrU & Vrnln, Inc., ltcultur*.

if law and order are to be maintain-ed in the county and all our rightsboth of pers-ons and property are tobe iid^quaU'ly safeguarded.

A county prosecutor within the ur-bil of his discretion inevitably hasvarious choices of action and evenof inaction. This discretion applies a.*-much to the seeking of indictmentsfrom the grand jury as it does toprosecuting or recommending anolle prosequi after the indictmenthas been found, but he must at alltimes act in good faith and exerciseall reasonable and lawful diligencein every phase of his work.

In his county, as we have seen, theprosecutor is the foremost repre-sentative of the executive branch ofgovernment in the enforcement ofthe criminal law.

RAPID REFERENCE TOjRJJI/tABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

The Driver'sSeat

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.Established 1912

ALLI

AUIEO

* IOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

* STORAGE

* PACKING

Tel. 276-0898

With spring brightening the coun-tryside in most of the nation, moreand more cars will be taking to theopen road in the months ahead.

Drving for pleasure is probably thenation's most popular pastime, withgood reason.

But that inviting and peaceful-looking country road may be a high-way that leads straight to the ceme-tery.

Rural two-lane highways are themost dangerous in the nation, acci-dent statistics show.

The reasons are many: Narrowlanes; poor pavement; inadequate,unsafe design of the roadway, andthe absence of standard, well-main-tained and uniform traffic signs.

Recently, safety experts havezeroed in on yet another cause ofaccidents on rural roads. High-speedautos often share the roadway withslow-moving vehicles, chiefly trac-tors and other farm equipment.

There are, by conservative esti-mates, ]2 million slow-moving ve-hicles that operate regularly on thenation's highways. A slow-movingvehicle (SMV) is defined as one thattravels at speeds of less than 25miles an hour.

In a typical year, such vehiclesare involved in 7,000 to B,000 acci-dents, including about 100 fatalitiesand 1,000 to 1,800 non-fatal accidents.The total cost of such mishaps isestimated at $9 million annually.

Researcncrs studying the problemhave concluded that the drivers ofother vehicles need a unique warn-ing device to alert them to the pres-ence of alow-moving vehicle.

T& solve the problem, professorsat Ohio State niversity developed aSMV emblem that now has beenadopted as a standard by .the- Na-tional Safely Council, the AmericanSociety of Agricultural Engineersand other safety groups.

The emblem consists of a 16-inch-widc triangle with a yellow-orangefluorescent center and a red reflec-tive border. The center portion

glows" in daylight. After dark, theborder, the same material used onreflective license plates and ti'afficsigns, is visible at 2,000 feet in theheadlights of a car.

"See this—slow down—that's thesimple message we want to get todrivers everywhere about the SMVemblem" explains one safety ex-pert.

* *The troublesome

nulo accidents are both the youngand the old. Of drivers involved infatal accidents, 37 per cent arecither under 24 or over 65.

• AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAYS HI-FI AND STEREO

AUGUSTINE MOTORSWESTFIELD DODGE, INC

CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH— VALIANT

"JEEP"Sales mid Her vie*

AD 3-1W8BTS North Are. K. fVcitfleid

Authorized: COKOM3T

Kalea — ServiceParts

232-0075423 Xortb Ave. E«

DRIVEWAYS, PARKING

AREAS PAVED

WM. A. PARKHURSTI'.O. BOX 334, WI

293-1738AUO'O

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorised

PLYMOUTH — VALIANTBales and Service

S-1020Ml North Avc» W. Weatrftld

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO., INC

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ

HILLMAN • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

Bates and ServicePl,«lnfl«ld 4-S7OO

406 Park Ave. PlalmJeU

n K*p*rtm—Vtnm FFrame and Wheel Service

• 24 Hour rowiner• Automatic Tr«n«inU»lo»*• General Repair*• (iartlra State r«

Contract OaratfeFOItUIGN CAIl BRttVICB

For Pick Up and Delivery

AD 2-8887Day or Nile

320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

DRUG STORES• — •

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Daya a Week

From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sundays and Holiday* I»otFree Pick-Up and Delivery-

AD 3-22001115 loath Ave. W. W««tf«U

Specialists in

Custom SoundInstallations

17 Elm St.232-0483

100 No. Union Ave. Cranford276-0483

DARBY'S DRUG STOREPhonei ADams 2-1198

339 South Av». W.

INSURANCE

WILLIAM A. CLARKAll Types of

INSURANCEC»U AI> S-25OO

4S0 Boat* Ave. W. field

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.Bet. 1904

AuthorizedC A D I L L A CSales and Service

Farti — Patnt and Body Shop

PLalnfield 6-2241119 E. Fifth St. Plainfield

SOUTH AVE.RAMBLER, INC.

AuthorizedR A M B L E R

Sales and ServiceParts — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

420 South Ave. W. Westfield

AUTO GLASS FENCES

WINDSORAUTO GLASS CO., INC.

AUTO GLASSStorm Window*

Furniture Top* — Mirror*Complete Trim Shop

Upholstery and Trim Shop

AD 2-1700

424 South Av#, E. Wntfl t id

NEW JERSEY FENCE CO.F E N C E S

• Industrial• Residential• Municipal

All Typea of FencingFree Estimate*can aaa-isio

US Ten-ill Rd. Plain**!*

FLOORS

DAVIDSON & MARTININSURORS

Representa-tives (or

• Auto Pun• Glens Falls

Ins. Co.• Hanover

Ins, Co.• Ine. Co. of

North Am.Ina.-Co.

Maryland Casualty Xn«. Co.Ohio Casualty Ine. Co.West American Ins. Co.

Call 232-7550

2M E. Broad St.

APPLIANCES

ELM RADIO & TV, INC.

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

Wcfltfleld's L#argreatRCA WHIRLPOOL110Bin APPLIANCE!

CENTRE

"Serving "West field

Area Since 1043'*

F L O O R SBY HYDE & EU1S

GlassFireplace Eaulpment

Complete Installationof

ARMSTRONG — KENTILKJOHNS-MANVILT^TB

CONGOLE UM-NAIRNROBBINS-AMTICO

By Competent MeehtuilcB

HYDE & ELLIS

WM. H. ESTWICK, JR.INSURANCE

• Casualty • Surety• Fire • Life

•6 fclui, Weatflcld Cnll 2»3-3SisIK No Au«Tr«r. 2H2-0023

AD 2-67001000 South Ave. Weatfltld

20 Elm Street Westfield

THOS. H. JUDSON, JR.INSURANCE

Sor Complete Coverag*Call 233-1070

200 North Ave, W, We«tBeld

/CHEVROLETBARBERS FORMAL WEAR

, AuthorlaeflB*l«» and Sorvlr*

ADams 3-0220North and Central Aves.

Westfield

MAYFAIRBARBER SHOP

Family Barber ShopAir Conditioned

(I llarlirra <o Nerve YouWomen'" * Children**

for Alt-n and Women

REILLYOldsmobileCo.

AuthorisedOldsmobll©

Pale* & RarylceBOO North Avr. I]. An 3-TOTil

New Jersey

113AD S-10M4

fit. Weatfleld

MAYFAIR TAILORS"Formal Wear Rentals"

"We Have Our Own Stock• CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS

• Dry Cleaning • Alterations

Z&I-IBHS111 Clulmbr St. Weatflcld

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC.

ALL FORMSOF

INSURANCE

232-4700

• BOOKSlift VAm at.

FUEL OILTHE TOWN BOOK STORE

BOOKS FOR ALJL.

*age groups in

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Goodwill rm

213 South Ave., E. Cranford

Cnrda• Ucntal

2RS U. Drvnd »t.

(R»ar ontraac* from TowI>ot>

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.'Dependable, Friendly Service

Since ID25"

LAMPS

B.N

ROBERT-*¥e

*•*•»

8 Elm tu

RAYMOND

• SHOES

SHOE

aw

• STORAGE

MOVING 4 ra

Ml An, «,

TRAVEL AG8ATUS

TRAVEL AGENCOPEN DAILY | 11

Btttirdiyi I ID I

Call AD519SoulhAv«.W.

"O» Boulb to*. t,\ Tr

TRAVEL

Coal H10AT1NU O1L.8 Coke

BRidge 6-09003 North A.ve. U. Cranford

41K\ Xorth Ave.

Complete Boar Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGBRAKU B1CRVICB — CAlUlUUICTOIl A IQN1TI0N

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E.Coll For and Delivery

AUTO LITESERVICE

TEL. AD 3-0393

vPAINT & IIOIIY

TI Mortli Ave,, C

OEUIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.Authorised

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERBalet — Bervlca — Part*

New and Caad Car* — Trucks

Station W&ROM — Karman Oh Ian

Pactory-Tralasd Mechanic*

IM, 0-7400

1121-:I4 South AVP, rintnfirld

DELICATESSENS

ROBERT TREATDELICATESSEN

"Where Quality Iteigna andService Poura"

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.Dlvlulon of Joy Oil Co,

FUKL. OJl>atu]

BURNISH

COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICALREPAIR DEPARTMENT

Wo repair lamp nhndus; alaorecover any type lamp shade.

Olaea drilling and converting: cutgla»B atul china vasce, jusa, bottU*t

coffee mills, etc, Into lamps.E, T. WILLIAMS

70S tTrntrnl Ave. Krre Itenr( ) AD ii-^

LAMP MOUNTINGS

I'L, 4-O4H8 MICHELL'SLIGHTING & GIFT SHOP

IH Our N

FURNITURE REPAIRS- . " »

AD 2-0925

113 Quimby St. Westfield

DON MAXWELLFURNITURE REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERY FINISHINGAD 2*0226

p& A l u i l c T o < JPilt*rAl l TyiM>a Of ChniKloUrrrt In Si»vKK i w i r h i K - ItefttyUiiK— IUlinl>1iihj:A n y LtfXlUhm bMNtuiv nr r h a m l r -U4T l ,ani | i P a r t s fc lllUMS In SI>H-U

iM h i S t o c kp l * i o U u o Of t l l f t s ; VU^vt

Call 757^2584SITA INirk Avr., hrtivcru SlU * *'<h

lMnliilU-ltlV ^

WADE LINCOLN MERCURY

COMKT • Tltll'MPFI

All ^-(l.

MOUNTAINSIDEDELICATESSEN

Krciih Salads—Party Tray

301 South AT*. \V.

Fr<*«h Oroun-1

J urn ho S a m ] w s

Call AD 3-3092Mnantiin A»«,

HENRY RUFFFURNITURE SERVICEFurniture & Piano PolishingAntiques RestoredRefinishingRepairing a Specialty

MUrdock 6-5665

LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LAUNr i*Y — DHT CM5ANIN0-Drive-In Sorvice

Cfioh and Carry003 North A-re.

Cull I'l.ainfleld B-

"

WESTFIELDFORDOwa*r» for

AuthorizedF O R D

Saioi

UUNDKHH

AD 2-36731319 North Avo, E.

AN"AD"

IN THIS SPACE

BUILDINGCONTRACTOR

- REMODELING & REPAIRS

LIQUORS

(InrnRfpi # DnrmrriKlU-ticnii 9 Attlrn

. . . A U '?*'**+* Mnwmry WorkAll Wnrk Inanrvd »n4 i

I "ho**. An fl-WI!t dar orM.

North A»o. \V«atl*|d

CAPPY'S LIQUORS

imported and Domestic

WINES - LIQUORS

For L'foinpt Kreo Delivery

122 Elm St.233JW

291 N. Brood

127 Main,

TREE EXPERT

WOMAN'S 1

TIDY KNITS

u

.H. TO 6

w Call 233-4206

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADams 3-0662 -—3 — 4

L1NDEMAN BUICK CO.INC.

B U I C Kand

Parts. —

QUAUTY USED CAPSAD 2-S4Q4

YOU HEATINGCONTRACTORS

331 South Avo. E. Wostfioid

EFORTHE READERS

OIF THIS

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANY

H E A T I N GCall AD 3-3213

MfMMKU fkOf Kvory

vxmi. on. •

THIS

fiotttk A T * . W.

Page 23: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

THE WESTFIEIJJ <N. J.)

Telescope DesignsF

! he holds patent in the fwld of fluid !

ForAt UJC Cited

scrvatoryj

His visit here was part of ii world- \wide tour. Avbuh included slops inAustralia, and other parts itf theUnited Slates.

j The design of the two major tele- ;i scopes Amateur Astronomers. Inc.. f S c h o o lj will design and build for the William j ^| Miller Sperry Observatory on the | C u r r e n t

sa Heiliih Dance

Union Junior College campus were ™, , • „ A . . . , t ,reviewed on May 3 by Horace E. P1

TI V ? S ' ' % f f n ,-!.Dall of Lulon England a wold Etea HwUcliSctoJI of Dance m hd-

fOBV behind the Great Seal of the United States was reenacted by members of Mrs. Jane Par.<s fifth grade class *t mnkUu.Annex-ai a portion of a program they presented entitled "Theikles-A Melting Pot." The program was written and dramatized by the class to show how ourgrew from a few colonial settlements through the years when thousands ol people {migrated toled SUtes from any countries. They cited the contributions which have been made by people ofI nationalities and races. Pictured above, Linda Malcolm portrays the Statute of Liberty as Les-lders y«ints to the Great Seal. Sally SamueUon, cfcid in colonial costume, and Nancy Dean vulohrresl.

To Armed Forces Day PlannedB'nai B'rith Travel Show

i equipment, tanks, wea-lers and a complete ar-play will be featured at theNational Guard Armory

be Westfield-Mountainsidea B'rith International Trav-^ansporlation Show, being

May 19-22. The armoredjisored by the 5th Squad-

Calvary, National Guard,Saturday, May 21,

to Armed Forces Day[ feature to the Bfnaipternational Travel andition Show.

exhibits, according

to Lt. Col. Norman S. Kied, com-mander of the National Guard unit,will be in the National Guard Ar-mory compound and armory rooms.

During the B'nai B'rith Show,about 25.000 sq. ft. of exhibit spaceat the Wostfield Armory will be de-voted to automobiles, boats, trail-ers, motor bikes, hiking and camp-ing equipment, now products, sup-plies and services in transportation,including travel information, travelagencies, credit cards, auto loans,airlines and sports equipment.

A full scale model of the Appolloand Lunar Excursion spacecraft

CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOMEA Home of Distinctive Care

«r Inspection InvitedLincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J.

BR 6-7TO0

Director: Catherine Krouse, R*N.

••nw"!

which will carry American astro-nauts to the moon and back beforo1970 will be on display at the show,May 19-22. This scientific display ispresented by NASA.

Free discount tickets for B'naiB'rith's International Travel, Trans-portation and Camping Show nl theWestfield Armory aro now availableby writing B'nai BYith, 75G E. BroadSt., Westfield. The tickets offer nsubstantial savings for those seek-ing to soo the travel and transporta-tion exhibits shown by Union. Essexand Middlesex County merchants toshow the public the latest develop-ments in science, technology andtransportation,

According to Herbert Ross, presi-dent of the lodge, the proceeds de-rived from the exhibition will go tohelp support B'nni B'rith chnritk»sand philanthropies, such as hospitals,youth and college cumpus centers.home for orphans and the aged, vet-erans aid projects and flood relief.

The show hours arc: Thursday,May 19, C to 10:30 p.m.; Fridny,May 29, G to 10:30; Saturday, May21. 2 to 11 p.m.; Sunday, May 22,1 to 8 p.m. Gov. Richard J. Hughes,Senators Clifford P. Case. HarrisonA. Williams Jr., and loading digni-taries of Union County are part ofthe honorary committee for the In-lomnlional Travel and Transporta-tion Show.

) Dall of Luton. England, a world- .famous hydraulic engineer and jastronomer.

AAl is designing and will build a24-inch reflector telescope, whichwill bt* the largest in New Jersey,and a 10-inch refractor telescoi>e.The Sperry Observatory is now un-der construction.

Mr. Dall, who is the co-inventorof the DaU-Kirkhum optical system,spoke to AAl members and theirguests at a special meeting on Maya in the theater of Union Junior Col-lege's Campus Center. He was intro-duced by Roger Tuthill of Mountain-side, a past president of AAl, whoarranged the special meeting. Mr.Tut lull has been corresponding withMr. Dall for several years and metwith him last year while on a busi-ness trip to England.

Mr. Dall told AAl he Is in agree-ment with the optical elements andprinciples they have chosen for thetwo major instruments they willbuild for the Sperry Observatory,and supports the design. He addedthat he is impressed with the plansfor the Sperry Observatory, which isbeing built with a gift from Mrs.Frederick Beinccke of New YorkCify and William Beinecke of Sum-mil as a memorial to their fatherand grandfather, William MillerSperry, who was a long-time busi-ness and civic leader in Cranford.

Mr. Dall is active in the British

Saturdaythe Elk's Club, Elizabeth, under

the direction of Miss Heilich and herassociate teacher, Mrs. MubelHaines. Admission was by invita-tion. The pupils, wearing attractiveclass costumes in graded balletclasses demonstrated the exercisesfor posture and danhce techniqueslearned during the season.

Pupils were from Elizabeth, Ro-

Trinity Students Attend BalletFii'ty-throe children from Holy j Jm-iuding Tchaikwsky's "Nut-

Trinily Hi&h School attended u per-1 cracki-r P.ts <le Deux" and Bizet'sthus week of the Garden | "Symphony in C," \\w program also

State Ballet's "tnlroduetion to Builet" program, sponsored and accom-panied by the New Jersey Sym-phony, at Newark's Symphony Mall

The program, seen by 20,000 schoolchildren on field trips from eightnorthern New Jersey counties, play-ed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day as part of Symphony Hall'sspring cycle of youth programming.Fred Danieli's live ballet presenta-tion offered! a rang« of classic dancestyles from mldrltfth century roman-ticism through modern, abstract,jazz idioms.

selle, Cranford, Westfietd, Hillside,Linden, Bayvnne and Clark.

c by Hairi'f. Pugniand the contcmjxji-ary Ned Harem.The children wei'e prepared for the

occasion by prior classroom projectsrelated to Ixitict.

Tlw harden Stale Ballet, whichalso presents its program in sehooilours, will perform for student fieldtrip audiences again next fall when*{ ia joined l>y the N«w Je*H*«y Sym-phony hi a scries of fuU-k-jigtl* "Nut-ti-iiclwr"

DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVEDPRESERVE OLD DRIVES andAREAS WITH COSMICOAT

ASPHALT SEALER

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ALL GARMENTS MOTHPROOFED MILDEWPROOFED RPROOFED• YOU PAY ONLY FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING

WHEN PICKED UP IN FALLBrookfida Area Retldenri Take Note

Astronomical Association and haswritten numerous articles in "Sky& Telescope" and the "British Opti-cal Journal." He has invented doz-ens of advanced optical systems and

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SHIRTS LAUNDEREDALTERATIONSOFF-STREET PARKINGHOURS: 7:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

We Accept AllMartinixinf

Coupons

HIM •'Mil UJP •HIM

4

Testing

You

BS-TV in cooperation with the Na-ional Safety Council and Shell Oil Co.ill conduct a n o t h e r country-wideriver Test patterned after but in noense duplicating the one of last May,

he date to remember is May 24th,'""day, 10 P.M.

one of the agents listed below for a test blank. Be ready» test your skill before the long Memorial Day week-end-

| M p save lives — One of them could be yours!

This All-New 1966 General ElectricNO-FROST "16" Refrigerator-Freezer

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%

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• ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER STORES 145 LBS. OF FROZENFOODS! Freezer Uoor holds J/£-gal, Ico cream carton^tall containers)

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• GLIDE-OUT MEAT PAN with cover.

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*»U«I t S r I C C o U l n*t vol. 15.C ett. It.Inuu—4.14 ca. ft Reftlxmtar—IMX W. Ik

iWESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF

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E SPACEMAKER "16" NOFROSTRefrigerator-Freczer

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thctrtc %«friq*tatort carry a onf-yaar rmpolr vywrrnnfjr aflalftif mamifucttiring defectt tinenttro rttrt<tvratar with on o<frf/(lonnl tour-year waitantf •« iha twal«tl-tn rairtytruilvn

You may order the models shown through os, your franchisee! G.E. tloalor. SGO Our Current Display, Prices and Term*.

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Page 24: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

*>*-*•

Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

i •

REPORT TO THE PEOPLEBY

REP. FLORENCE P. DWYER

lampies. that we are paying foreign the broad experience of its Cabinet'scholars lo study the social back- officers. Senators, Governors. May-ground aspirations, etc. of factory ors. Slate Legislators. County offi-

On GuardWhether it's water pollution or

the safety of a new drug, too manycolas or too few dollars, the theoryof Federalism or the practice ofunnecessary government contract-ing—you name it and the Govern-mental Operations Committee prob-ably is, will be, or has been in-vestigating it.

With the possible exception of theAppropriations Committee, the Com-mittee on Government Operationshas the broadest jurisdiction of anyof the 20 standing committees ofthe House. Therein lies the greatchallenge and the unmatched oppor-tunity of this relatively little-knowncommittee — of which I am priv-ileged to be ranking minority mem-ber—to be of service.

Government Operations is theprincipal "oversight" committee inthe House. Although each legislativecommittee has responsibility for re-viewing the work of those Execu-tive departments and agencies with-in its jurisdiction and for checkingon the implementation of the lawsthe committee originates (for in-stance, my other committee, Bank-Ing and Currency, keeps tabs on theagencies supervising Federallychartered banks: and savings and

loan associations, among others).Government Operations' authority isgovernment-wide.

For Economy and EfficiencyWherever economy and efficiency

are involved—and these factors areinvolved in every dollar an agencyspends and every activity it under-takes—our committee has the juris-diction to investigate. As a practi-cal mailer, the only limitations arethose of the time, talents, end initia-tive of the committee and. its staff,and the willingness of the majorityto investigate its own Administra-tion.

Last week, by way of illustration,the committee met in executive ses-sion to consider five subcommitteereports. We approved them all, andbecause they suggest the scope andimportance of the committee's work,they deserve mention.

First, the Subcommittee on Gov-ernment Research and TechnicalPrograms found that much of the$35 million the government spendsannually on scientific research outside Hie United States is unneces-sarly adding to the drain on U.S.dollars, and that many of the proj-ects being financed are much lessthan essential.

It noted, among a number of ex-

workers in Ghana, while in Icelandwe are financing a study of the'cyclic buildup and decline in the

natural population of the ptarmigan,

cials. Congressmen and public mem-bers to produce a series of ground-breaking studies showing how slatesand local governments can be

northern grouse." Such studies strengthened and Federal-State-Lo-rnay, of course, have some utility, cal cooperation can be improved,but given the steady decline in our Fifth, and finally, the Subcommit-gold reserves as a result of exces- tee on Foreign Operations and Govsive spending of dollars abroad and ernmental Information recommend-the need to restrain government ed passage of the "Freedom of In-spending generally in order to fight formation" bill, certainly one of theinflation, these projects would seem major measures of any Congression-to be the kind we could postpone.

A Lavish HandAlthough the subcommittee didn't

al session. For 10 years, the sub-committee lias documented hundreds

cases of improper withholding ofAlthough the subcommittee didntsay so, one of the underlying rea- information and records by Federalsons for this situation has been the agencies. This bill will restore andlavish way Congressional appropria- reenforce the public's right to know

and make the government answer-lions committees provide funds for make the government answerlions committees provide funds forresearch-millions more than the a b l e >n Federal district courts forAdministration requests and too any failure to make its records-much for the agencies to spend in- except for those concerning suchtelligently and efficiently. Just last matters as national security and per-week, the House Appropriations s o n a l privacy—promptly available toCommittee once again bowed to the a n y person. This may become land-mystique of science and recommend- m a r k legislation and the committeeed $100 million more for research deserves credit for reporting H fa-ed $100 million more for researched $100 million more for researchnext year than the already generous vorably even though the Adminis-budget provided. tration has opposed it.

Our subcommittee urged, with Meanwhile of course, the com-good reason, that the Administra- mittee and its ^ o n J ™ \ L f s *r

re

lion sharply limit spending for for- also engaged on other fronts. Inter-gn e/earych to Jscntial projects governmental Relations continues

and seek ways of financing this re- our intensive itudy of how the Foodsearch which won't aggravate our and Drug Administration is using itsbalance-of-payments problem. authority to protect the public from

Second, the Subcommittee on Gov- unsafe, ineffective or mis-labeledernment Activities reported that the drugs And the Subcommittee onInterstate Commerce Commission Executive and Legislative Reorgam.has done too little to reduce rail- zation is buried under an avalancheroad accidents during the past 10 of piecemeal plans to reorganizeyears despite large increases in ap- the Executive branch,propriations and personnel, de- While close observers of the drugcreases in railroad mileage, and field credit the former for helpingtechnological improvements in rail- reform FDA and injecting it with aroad equipment. It recommended, new sense of public responsibility,among other things, a complete the way the latter is approaching re-overhaul of ICC safety operations organization seems an exercise inleading to more vigorous enforce- futility. There are too many plansment of safety regulations. with too little substance, and the

Third, the Legal and Monetary subcommittee has too little time toAffairs Subcommittee charged that, do them justice,while the Government's crash pro- But this is Congress—a potpourrigram has ended the coin shortage in of the good and not-so-good.

Carraro AttendsPrudential Co.'s4th AFS Day

Westfield High School student Wal-ter Carraro was among those fromthe Westfield area who attended thePrudential Insurance Co.'s fourthannual American Field Service Daylast Wednesday.

Walter, of Italy, was one of 98 stu-dents from 32 foreign countries whoattended the event at the company'sNewark headquarters. The studentsare in New Jersey under the Amer-ican Field Service internationalscholarship program.

An audience of 600 persons heardtalks by NASA astronaut Maj. DonnF. fcisele; Orville E. Beai, Pruden-tial president; Donald S. MacNaugh-ton, executive vice president; ArthurHowe Jr., AFS president, and MissColette Daiute, the 1966 Miss Teen-age America and a Lincoln-MercuryYouth Safely Spokesman. The guestsalso attended a buffet luncheon andtoured company offices.

Prudential sponsors AFS Day toadd to the foreign students' under-standing of this country by showingthem a major American company atwork. The event also honors AFSfor ils contribution to internationalunderstanding.

Walter lives at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Jamieson, 3 Haw-thorn Dr. Mrs. E. A. Herberich of834 Standtsh Ave. is the local AFSChapter president.

all but half-dollars and is now pilingup embarrassingly large inventories, -,the Treasury Department is still pro- CoiIUBKey Is Observingducing coins on a crash basis be- on ^ \f/'ilcause it hasn't been able to develop o u l e a r s w l l l la workable method of measuring Myers Products Co

Raymond Comiskcy of 1022 Cool-

Tfce W*«tfleld office of t-nlvtn ,M. JK'ltwurt. r»|M.rlM (he Mile »f l»r»p-•rtr locate* itt U14 Mnyr St. to Mr. nnil MM. Frank nnwvM ojBnroanr. Thin uroptrtr wit* 'formerly nwnril 1>> Mr. nnil Mm. n.u«nniKoebtr. The mile vmm ncjcotlntcil b>- Frrtl J. Shtelen.

the nation's coin needs or determinean efficient rate of coin production.It insisted that the Treasury should edge St. this month celebrates 30concentrate on these objectives and years as an employee of Brislol-Myit urged tlK) President to appoint ers Products, Hillside.members of the Joint Commissionon the Coinage which Congresscreated last year lo advise theTreasury on just these problems.

A Productive AgencyFourth, the Subcommittee on In-

•Mr. Comiskey who attended Hill-side High School joined the companyin the finishing department in 1936,Over the years, he has held a seriesof jobs in the packaging and main-tenance departments and today is

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Summer SchoolDates Scheduled

Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend-ent of schools, last week advisedthe Board of Education that thesummer school, for pupils fromGrades seven through 12, will beginits fifth annual session on June 28and continue through Aug. 5. Regis-tration will be on June 24 from 1 to4 p.m.. June 25 from 9 a.m. to noonand June 27 from 8 a.m.. to 4 p.m.

The review subjects will includeEnglish, algebra, mathematics, ge-ometry, science, languages, biology,chemistry and history. There alsowill be two advance subjects, typingand safe-driving, and two non-creditcourses, "Development Reading"and "How to Study."

An additional program will be inoperation under Title 1, known as theSummer Development Communica-tion Arts Program. It will be offer-ed to certain selected pupils and theobjective is to offer remedial, de-velopmental and supplemental in-struction in the area of communica-tion arts. There will be two divi-sions to the program—the first willbe pve-kindergarten and wil! be heldfrom June 27 to Aug. 5 from 9 to!l:45 a.m. daily at Columbus, Me-Kinley and Franklin schools. Thesecond division will be held in thesame schools at the same time butwiil run until Aug. 19 and will bedivided into two four-week sessions.

Old Guard Notes MThe Westfield Old Guard cele-

brated National Music Week Thurs-1day in the YMCA with special music Iby the Guardian Orchestra of the'Red Bank Chapter, choral groups or iWestfield High School and the local'Old Guard Chorus.

Edgar L. Wallace, high school mu-sic supervisor, directed "TlieTwelve,11 boys* combine, in individ-ual and joint presentations.

The Red Bank Guardians includedthree players all in their 90's, HarryRoede on tlie bass violin, CharlesDeGavre at the piano and WilliamCogan on the saxophone. Old timenumbers were favored in their reper-toire.

Conrad Meier was the soloist for

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Page 25: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

DLIS I

Is Honoredling Engineer

By PEsari of 470 Channing

ed the IM> Young Engi-j of the New Jersey So-(Dfessional Kngineers at•Friday night in AtlanticHie society's 42nd annual

:d was presented to theer on the basis of hisaccomplishments, pro-

id technical society activ-!ic contribution to his fel-

is manager of the Plain-cercial office of Publicfctric and Gas Co. He•lainfieW in December,serving for a year as

it (lie utility company'sj office in Boyonne,lie Service for more thant[r. Rizzi started his ea-gles engineering cadet in, after being graduatedis Institute of Technology;r«e in mechanical engi-) 1962 lie was awarded anNew York's University's

ihool of Business Admin-

professional engineerof Kbode Island and

y, Mr. Rizzi is a memberiional Society of Profes-fineers, the New Jersey

Professional Engineers•rofessional Kngincer So-jdson County. He is sec-he Hudson County group,ji is a member of the:e Division 3-4, Unitedial Reserve in Elizabeth.)rmer vice president and"the Bayonne Chamber ofj and Tax Research Coun-\ a past chairman of its[tevetopment committee,

i is a mmebor of theBoterv Club, (he Plain-Chamber of Commercerfmember of the Plain-(fapter, American Hod

ko a director of the West-Men's Club.

od Appointed«t ManagerItwood of ,101 Lambertshas been appointed mar-pr for chciiuciil and petro-ls industries at Worthing-, He fnrmoiiy was salesn tltp company's advanceIjvmon.

joined Worthington in•project engineer in Ihe

L

department andsales manager of ad-s division in 1958. He

. served over two yearsSupervisor for Worthing-» division in Wellsville,

o bis duties here atdivision in Janu-

it

N eivod i\ masler ofvninisir;iiiiit] degree from•fiviTMly i,i iftiu". Ho re-.jbufliclrn^s deyree from

ity iti nee.f t l and the father oftors

P arrivingParlies andembarrassed ?w l to let

Boro DesignatesParking Zone ForBusiness Use

Mountainside — Borough Councillast w«ek adopted an ordinanceeliminating the business parkingzone in Sherwood Pkwy. iiejr ihoMountain Avc. business area and redesignated it for businesses.

A special incut ing was hold to con-duct a public hearing on the ordi-nance, Councilman Georye Cougli-lin voted against tlitr ordinance.

Following the passage of the or-dinance, the council voted to recom-mend to the Planning Board thai thearea in question be reviewed by iheplanners and the master plan con-sultant. This is in line with a cur-rent council project of having allborough ordinances codified and inthe process determining which onesneed to be eliminated or brought upto date.

In another matter, council intro-duced an ordinance to establish newspeed limits in Woodland Avc. andNew Providence lid.

It was announced that council hasrevised the plans for pool construc-tion at the new municipal swimmingpool and new bids will b«? receivedMay 16. Council had previouslyawarded a contract for the pools butthe contract was rescinded becauseof a legal technicality. Council andthe Recreation Commission are stillaiming to have the pool ready foruse this summer although the origi-nal target date of July 1 is now con-sidered impossible because of thesnafi in awarding contracts.

Pvt. Eektrt CArniv Radio i**

THE WESTFIELP (V- J.) HEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1966 Section 4—P

I 'M. William .1. FkkorL sun of Mr.und Mr.s. Wi!li:mi b. Kciu-n of i'&Kii'sl bt . toiiipU'ivd a radio courts1

at !h<' Army 'J'rainins Cvntt-r. Fortl>ix. April 22. During Ww- U'n-uccKcoursL.1. Kckfj't ruct'ivc-d infctruc-iionin basic radio and t loc ln tJ l theoryand \.iif taught 11»L» iniLM'iiationai

Ttn* 21 yoar old soldier, who wasMiipluyi'd by tiu» 1'arkt-r Whok^alciuiist in Scutch Plains before en-

tering tlu1 Army in No\cnibtr iy*i5.W;JS gj'udiuiii'd in 1HU2 irutn Wfst-/JcJd ili^it School. He attondod Rid-er College in Trenton.

Keenen HonoredBy St. ElizabetlFoundation

l

WANT ADSBRING RESULTS

George K. Kocnon Jr. of 15 Stone-leigli 1'k. was honoi'ttl Friday nightby the Saint KlizulxMh Hospitnl Foun-dation at it*i annual hospital hallheld in the Kliztiln'tli Carle-rot Hotel,Kliiabt'th.

Mr. Ktii'iieti \s past president andw;is also the first pro.skltint of theSaint ICHziibeth Hospital Kouiuintionwliitii was founded in the Utter lialfof llMi2. He served three terms :ispresident until this past January.

In u presentation ceremony,Thomas J. Simrkey. president of theFoundation, said th;it George Keen-en's leadership was an inspirationto all and responsible for the or-ganization of tin* nuny promotionalactivities of the Foundation—such asthe annual Hospital Ball, annualtheater parties and exhibition bas-

ketball games that brought profes-sional U>ams to this area.

Those projects raised more than$55,000 which was the Foundation'sinitial pledge for paymeut of the t'o-balMiU Therapy Unit at Saint Eliza-beth Hospital.

"The Saint Elizabeth HospitalFoundation pays tribute to GeorgeKeenen tonight." said Mr. Sbarkey,"beeause he has been intert^trd inits aeiivities. iuspiriny in its cause,and untiring in its imdoriukings.""Above all .he has shown us thathelping the hospital to help othersis u most rewarding service,'* hecontinued.

An engraved plaque was pre-sented to Mr. Keenen in recognitionof his outstanding service to theSaint Elizabeth Hospital Foundation.Mr. Keenen is president of the Keen-

Co. of Bayonne.

Overlook Medical SlaiTKlecls Dr. TrioloNew President

New president of the medical staffof Overlook Hospital. Summit, isJohn V. Triolo. MD, ABS. MS ofSummit, who will succeed Warren1). Nesller. MD, outgoing president,according to an announcement madetoday.

Other new officers on the Over-look medical staff will include: Ar-thur S. MeLellun, MD of Chatham.as vice president, and Alvin Sehrag-or, MI) of 1020 Summit Avc., West-field, as secretary-treasurer.

Itheuniatic fever, frequent forerun-ner of rheumatic heart disease, nowcan be prevented in most instances,according lo the Union County HeartAssociation.

Camp EndeavorLooking ForwardTo Help Again

"Hey Jim, isn't this pool somo-thing".'"

"Oil boy. this is great.""it 's sure nice and cooL up here!"These are just a few of the com-

ments made last summer by the fl,H and 10 year old boys and £irisat Camp Endeavor which is locatedon Johnston Dr. in the WatchungMountains at "Watchung.

Three hundred and fifty deservingUnion County youngsters are look-ing forward to vacations at campthis summer. The financial help ofthe many friends of camp is vitallyneeded for 'these 350 vacations areV.iven free of charge by Camp En-deavor Inc.

Since 11)31 when Camp Endeavorwas founded by the Christian En-deavor Societies of Union County,over 18,000 boys and girls betweenthe ages of 8 and 10 years have en-joyed vacations at the camp in theWatctiung Mountains.

The season consists of four 10-dayenmp periods beginning July 5 andending late in August. Camp En-deavor is interdenominational andinterracial and is operated by aboard of trustees solely with fundsdonated by Union County residents,orgimizations mid churches. Worthychildren are recommended for staysat the camp by municipal and schoolnurses, welfare agencies and church-es.

Participating in the camp pro-gram this season are 3f>0 boys andKiris from the following communi-ties: Cranford, Gurwood, Hillside,

ftoseUe Park. Weslfwld. Clark, Etfc-iibt-lh, Fan wood. Union, Plaiufield,!North Piainfield. Scotch Plains Win-fit id. Linden. Kahway and Spring-field.

Mrs. M- Vincent Trexler of 56Parkway Dr., Clark, has been em-ployed as cjnup director. Assistingher will be Miss Katlilyiin McDonald iof 465 Jackson Ave., Elizabeth, andci fult staff of high school and collegestudents who will be counselors.

Mrs. Trexler has boon a PioneerGirls Colonist Guide for the past it)years. She is a qualified Red Crosslife saving and swimming instructor.Over the years, she has served theRahway YMCA as a camp counsel-or, instructor, assistant ramp direc-tor and director.

The board of trustees of CampKndeavor Inc. consists of the follow-ing members: President, F. Reif-sneider of Piainfield; vice president,N. A. Kliite of Cranford; secretary,Miss J. Ten Eyck of North Plain-field and treasurer, Donald Me-Dougall of Westficld. Serving onthe board of trustees is F. K. Whit-lock of Westfield.

President Ileifsneidor said, "CampEndeavor depends upon voluntarycontributions. Parent toucher or-ganizations, service clubs andchurches are regular contributorsfor they know that every dollarraised produces full value and leadsto the health and happiness of thechildren.

Contributions arc deductible from 1Federal Income Tux, Mr, Keifsnetd-er said. Checks may bo mode pay-able to Camp Kndeavor Inc., I*. O.Box 1462, Piainfield.

5 f • :•-.•=

COLIN M. DILLON

Try to do to otfiers as youwould have them do to you, anddo not be discouraged If theymerit—Emilo Zola

Dillon BecomesPartner In FirmOf Attorneys

The law firm ot PoHls, Williams &P a p p n s recently announced thatColin M. Dillon of Westfield has beenmade a partner and that the firmname in the future will bo Pollis,Williams, Papuas & Dillon. Thepartners arc Phidias L. Pollis, U. S.Sen, Harrison A. Williams. Jr.,Michael J. Pappas and Colin M.Dillon, with offices at 125 Broad St.,Elizabeth.

Mr. Dillon graduated from thePingry School and received both hisH.A. and L.L.B. degrees from theUniversity of Virginia,

Post Office HasJob Opening

Tiif United Slates Civil ServiceCommission has announced that anexamination will be given tor a Geo-eral Mechanic PFS-4 to work in theWestfield Post Office.

There is no residency requirementfor candidates who will be rated onskills and ability.. The job requiresthat a general mechanic perform ina post office of Westfield's size- semi-skilled mechanical work such asmaking repairs to furniture, fix-tures, plumbing, heating systemsand lighting systems, painting walUand floors and refinfshlng furniture;repairing machines* tools, Imple-ments, and equipment. The postpays $5,181 a year.

Applications must be filed not lat-er than May 31.

He Is a member of Theta Chi So*clal Fraternity and Theta Phi LegalFraternity. He is currently vicepresident of the Elizabeth ExchangeClub and has served on the WestfieldYMCA Youth Committee.

Mr. Dillon Is a member of thoUnion County Bar Association, theNew Jersey State Bur Associationnnd the American Bar Association,and served on the Uniform Commor-cinl Code Committee of the UnionCounty Bar Association.

He served four years in the UnitedStates Air Force during the KoreanWar.

He lives with his wife and son,Michael Dillon, at 023 Cedar Ter,

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Page 26: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Pas* 2 THE

Week

fiatger* C*w&** Eep^rt

Killing With Kindness?It 's easy to waste the money you

spend on evergreens you may bebuying now.

Just plant them a couple of inchesdeeper than they stood in the nurs-ery and you tan just about bidj e m goodbye.

Many home horticulturists seem tot>e overlooking the advice so oftengiven to plant the yews and similarplants no deeper than the soil linethet you can plainly see around thetrunk.

Smothered RoutsDon Lacey, Rutgers home horticul-

turist, mentioned the other day. witha note of sadness, that he has seen

many evergreens too deeply plantedthis spring.

I Ie knows from experience thatthey'll conk out because of smother-ed roots.

Rutgers has a leaflet, "Trans-planting Tre.cs and Shrubs/' thatcould be worth much more to youthan the nickel postcard it will costyou to get it.

Just send the card to your countyagricultural agent or to Garden Re-porter. College of Agriculture andEnvironmental Sfit-nci. Uutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick 08903.

College Days For YouHere ore a couole or dates to

mark in your garden calendar:

C a m PFirstewood Care Is Vital In May:Prune, Feed and Control Borerscare this year. The long drought has on Uu.-ik JIW UIJ

many of those showy lawn trees I c-s of limbs. Aft «S * L . - - — - - ^

with poor rout systems. Deedand branches av<t now showing

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in their crowns, and borers are aserious threat.

Dogwoods, says Dr. Philip L. Rus-den of the Bartlett Tree ResearchLaboratories should be fed liberallythis spring to help restore lost vigorand lo fend off attack by borers.

Now al the height of their floraldisplay, these handsome ornamentaltrees should be pruned immediatelyafter bloom. Prune to eliminale deadwood, to space the lirnbs, permitbetter circulation of light and air,and encourage development of floralbuds for next year, Al! cut surfacesshould be protected by tree paint.

May 10-20—Rutgers Display Gar-dens at their best. Rhododendronsand azaleas blooming beneath whitedogwoods.

June 20, 21—Lawn clinic and show.Starts at 1 p.m. and goes until duskthe first day, and d a.m. to 8 p.m.the second.

Aug. 6—Annual flower and homevegetable gardeners' Held day.Morning and afternoon.

Both events at the College o(Agriculture and Environmental Sci-ence- Both free.

mechanic,injury such as lownmovver bumps-reduces the chances of infestation.

Adults of some dogwood borers luyeggs in May and June. This is whyrough areas of the hark and trunk-should be painted wilh -a slurry ofDDT in May.

Leaf spots occasionally troubledogwoods. A good fungicide appliedwhen leaves are half grown andagain when full grown will controlboth brown spot and bloodied spot.Another fungus dir-ense, spot an-thracnose, disfigures b'onms leavesand twigs and leads to tree decline^Fungieidal sprays properly limedwill give effective control.

WardTopics

Curb Bircli Leaf Miners:Spray At Sign Of Dot

Tiny black flies that "boi!" out ofthe ground beneath birch trees areadults of the troublesome birch leafminer, a Maytime enemy of birches.

Within days, these Hies depositeggs in young leave* of gray andwhite birches, popular lawn trees.According to Dr. Philip L. Rusdena! the Bartlelt Tree Research Lab-oratories, the larvae hatch 14 dayslater. They then begin to mine theinner leaf tissues.

Unchecked, mining goes on, caus-ing leaves to brown, wrinkle anddrop by late June, and birch trees

I

PETERSONCouncilman

Sid*irallw along Upper Prospect-Earl ier this year a group ofi

ri of upper Prospect St. andothers in the area called CDUIIC.1 sat tendon to the dangers to the schoolchildren and other pedestrians walk-ing along this si reel and petitionedfor sidewalks from Brightwood toMadison Ave. Eighy-four personssigned this petilion; they were sup-ported also by the Franklin SchoolPTA whose study showed that evenduring the winter 52 children usedthe streel regularly and 14 more atleast part of the lime; at least 40children use a bus in the area andan unknown number are driven. Un-doubtedly many of these childrenwould walk but for the hazards ofwalking on tlu> street or the tem-porary shoulder.

look as though they were seared byfire.

Spraying with an insecticide suchas sevin at the proper time will pre-vent this birch miner injury. Theproper time? Hold a birch leafagainst the sky. A white dot aboutan eighth of an inch in diameterindicates a just-hatched miner.Spray then and repeat the applica-tion 10 days later.

FLOWERING TREESWeeping Red PeachDouble Subhirtella CherryCherry Kwanzan

Flowering CherriesFloweringFlowering

CrabapplesPeach

Flowering DogwoodAND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

t ' J - ,

SHADE TREESShademaster Locust

Crimson King Maple

London Plane Tree

Faassen Redleaf Maple

Norway Maple

T

FRUIT TREESMclhtosh ApplesBlack Tartarian CherryRed Delicious Apple

ANNUALSBY THE

THOUSANDS

Largest Selection in the Area of

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tap construeadu-d. without « * ii«*«,it> of *Pni«K the road, laying suwetb and

n"Tu1li«« ^ r b i ^ . T 1 W f T ' ^is proposing an ordinancesidewalks along theauthorize* *rA\na

title of the street. The first readingof this ordinance was Tuesday mgWand the second reading and publichearing will be al the council ineet-ina in the Municipal Building at«:JOTuesday evening. May 24. It is hopedthat all persons interested in theproposed sidewalks will attend thehearing and, if they desire, expresstheir opinions and desires regard-ing the ordinance.

From discussions with residentsand parents of children using upper ( W e s t f [ e i d Y M & n d y w ^ ^

Camp Speers during Hie regular

walks are ne«s« . ; y jjlojie one *ae "on;of the street to elm 'Mte the sen

hazard that exuts today and . . ^ ^ a n d £ ^ ^then opens its facilities to familygroups. Each family takes over acabin and enjoys the program andfacilities of the camp, just as thecampers have done prior to the ar-rival of the families.

Registration NowBeing Accepted

Registrations for Family Camp.«to <conducted each year at YMCA Camp ' *James M. Speers, are now being ac-cepted through the local YMCA ac-cording to Harold Rohlman, adultprogram secretary.

Camp Speers is owned and operat-ed by the Central Atlantic AreaCouncil of YMCAs and is located inthe Pocono Mountains, seven mileswest of Dingman's Ferry, Pa. Thecamp includes over 1.000 acres ofland completely surrounding a 33acre spring-fed lake. Hundreds ofyoungsters who are members of bolh

The tingcollect^

Her1]

I3.fi

ous hazarapidly becoming worse. Therefore,I strongly favor the ordinance andrecommend its passage promptly sosidewalks can be installed before thebeizinnine of the fall school term.

Sidewalks on LawrencePublic Works Committee

an ordmance for side-walks along the west side of Law-rence Ave. from Orchard St. toDudley Ave.. in accordance withthe town-wide sidewalk study andplans made several yearswalks presently exist alleast side of Lawrence Ave. and

Camp Speers is directed by AlChrone, associate secretary of theCentral Atlantic Area YMCA staff.Mr. Chrone has had many years ofexperience in the field of campingand family camp programming.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rochlin of Cas-tleman Dr., will be co-programrectors of Family Camp. Jay is

DeLacy.

W. 0.

V. Lewis;"

Antique,,Also, American

Allen;Crane; Master p<^hsh Language, 0 rHot Gaes

along the west side= from Dudley ^ n t o f t h e W e s t f i e l d Y M C A > Snorth. Second reading and public Y's Men's Club. Gwyneth is a reg-hearing on this ordinance will1 also i s t e r e d n u r s e b e

b t the council meeting Tuesday ^h e a gbe at the council meeting Tuesday

hbe at the council meeting Tuesday ^ ^ d ihQ av ^evening, May 24. I a^o favor these ] g • s e a s o n T h e R o c h H n s .

i d l k s to ir^ke it possible for « ^ F f l m

- N.

Truces, J.and Empire,Phenamenon of

ton most of the week of May 22,and will not be able to attend thehearing on May 24 of these two ordi-nances. However, in the meantime Ishall be glad to discuss them withany interested persons.

sidewalks to . rake it possioie: .or ~ - ^ p C a m - ^ o m of

^^^Z^T7t^Z! S P - f *. P-* J» years Poop4 I f c *v;,p Mr. Rochlin stated that activities Also. Labor In

, . „ , u- ^ such as archery, riflery. swimming, strike nrRegretfully, I must be In Washing-1 b o a U n g s a r U ^ ^ G t c ^ « ^ < *

offered and are led by the regular xiie Therapeuticcamp activity leaders. Many spo Minlz; Modemcial events are also planned, Mr. Agents, ArmyRochlin sail, such as canoe trips on D rj,; Medicarethe Delaware Ktver, visits to scenic er; Math andspots in the Poconos, square dances, Science by Decampfircs, cookout, etc. from to

itm m e t «rfrni8irrtD «v TMI

8 out of 10people haveiatrophobia.It is easyto overcome.

Meals are served family style in Electrons oil thethe camp dining hall with all the Trimphs of Bio!food preparation being done by the Safety on the Rcamp personnel. Each family has ian. Soviet Writleggits own table. lites and Space

The dates of Family Camp are: cietlan; Bonsai, J,Period I, Aug. 21-28, and Period II, Trees, K. YashirAug. 28-Sept. 3. Those persons in- e r S ( pt G|aBSterested in obtaining detailed infor-mation and registration forms may

..,Also, Ilobbycrjft

World, W. Walter; lido so by contacting Mr. Rohlman at | tury Art Glass, Hithe Westfield Y. Families are urgedto moke theirr eservations now sothat they may be assure of a

Iatrophobia.is fear of goingto the doctor. The cure startswhen you lift your phonoand make- an appointmentwith your doctor for a com-plete checkup.

Half the cases of cancercould be cured, if diagnosedearly and treated promptly.Your best cancer insurancoIs a health checkup everyyear.

Make tftat phono

AMERICANCANi

Tobacco Shop OpenedBy Drucker FormerlyOf Dunhills

The Tobacco Shop of Wcslfieldopened Tuesday at 2X4 E. Broad St.,under the ownership of Dave Druck-er of Scotch Plains, who formerlywas with Dunhills of London,

Mr. Drucker, who has been in thetobacco business for the past 15years was formerly associated withDrucker's Tobacconists in Newark.He specializes in pipes and pipe to-bacco blends. The shop will alsodeal in newspapers, magazines andsundry items.

McNally Guidebookgrounds: ThroughoutCanada, Rand McNall;ncr ' s Readinp and E8, J. Carrulhers comtfdgar A U i n t o XPresident-! Almtat'flstein Informatton ISwell ed.; China andTibor Menfa Amerv. 17—April 1966.

Fiction: A WMMBIB. Capps; I k OfeA. Cavanaugh; £ 4G. Conklin cd;fifiDykeman; Last In 1Griffin; X Fsdor.UBest Is Yet l&fetThe Chinese Visitor. IDianof t h ^Cry in the

it's only tt fen minntvs tt\

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Th<> gotfien shaft with the Outvb JJ-Corner of Mcrt.ne and 5ouih Ave^es -

HORTICULTURAt CENTERLet our college trained stflffyou with your lawn problem*.

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N E W J L I I 3 E Y D E L L

Page 27: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

W OF WESTFIELr PUBLIC SCHOOLS

:ss. Thoir stage was a large card- Iuoiird box.

THE WESTFIELD <N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 12. 1966

EDISON

v t h e Edison Junior High

an(f Orchestra under

,ion of M*s J e a n N e l S O n

parents and faculty,wore David Hyde,

Iw. ^ d Jacoiyn Sweet,s for the soloists were. Logos and Keith Herr-

%»\tner. Danny Boston,and Ann Trow-

s played "Roman-ian Cacavas. A string eninsisting cf Timothy Rub,

and David More, vio-Grow. cellist, and

Crystal .-Concertino." Henry Pur-egro" from "King Arthur"rmed by a brass ensemble

Of Robert Bouchal andmpbell. trumpets, NickyFrench horn, and Jamestombone. Concluding thethe Edison Orchestra play-,'S "Chorale," Corelii'sand "Allegro,11 Aden'sRainbow." and Livingston

= "March of the Ill-As-ards."of Edison's distaff faculty

took to the volleyball courtchallenging an eighth

n. Clad in appropriate qos-

j tume, the /acuity memix-rsj brilliantly. They won the smmo

game after losing the first by scoivof 6-8, but the students rallied to \vmthe third, giving them thai matchRefere and scorers were student*Kerry Baggaley. Wendy Ek-omboand Peggy Hogan. The eighth grade"players were Ramono TaliaferroKaren Beliucio. Nancy McNallyCheryl Blumhard. Barbara Wolfs'Edna Morgan, Dorothy AndrewsBarbara Karp. Debby Zat-k, MarilynBakes, Nina DiLorenzo. Ellen LewisNancy Rindncr, and Ginny Chlan.

COLUMBUSTo acquaint the fifth graders with

the activities of the Westfield PoliceDepartment, Det. W. E. Moore was arecent guest at Columbus School. Heexplained.to the children how theyas Westfield citizens should conduct !themselves for their own protection. IA question and answer period follow-ed Detective Moore's discussion.

Using facts learned from a socialstudies project, and applying theirart and language skills, fifth gradersin Miss Kathleen Zopf's class pro-duced and presented a puppet show.Mrs. Rose Booz, elementary artteacher, directed the construction ofpapier machc puppets. The puppetsperformed a play written by the

FRANKLIN ANNEXirmoiiic Hall j n New York:

i!> 6 Lincoln Center was the des- :

tmaiu-n of Mrs. Virginia SlrabVmh grade class and James J. :

fJwyer s sixth grade class on a day !*uU' in April. There they listened to!ii fonot'i-t programmed especially for \youngsters tlu-ir age, and had atl op- jPonunity to observe (he skill and!t-'oopn-jiion necessary for tin- sue-'«*s of a symphony orchestra The •conm-t included the performantv Iand discussion of 'The March of!Hie Sadar11 by Ippolilov-Ivanov I•Shuberis "Unfinished Symphony."the "Carmen Suite" by Bizet.Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite/*and the scherzo movement from !"The Midsummer Night's Dream" !by Mendelssohn.

Mm, M. Wlll lnm « m n t , f o r m e r l y \>t Wi ivfr l ) - , %• V*, nr«* nuw•t 10ft Wwittlrld Hd,» KIMWOIMI, Mlilch ih*>- purrhfixc-ri frumMr*- Harry YnmtiKittft ihrmiKh ( h r uflHrv «f II. Tin? I'rlffl-

ir.( lUflllrtrn. Mrw. K n t h e r l n e S* ll<HHIit> of lh«- KttimiHifl nirJri*Ltd ihf »nlr of t h e p r o p e r l y , w h i c h wnm tmilUii lr Mulct! wi thitUrld Htnird of llrntii ir**

ALL POPULAR ALBUMS

Reg. $3.98 to $4.98

OUR PRICE

$2.79 to $3.69

GRANT SCHOOLMrs, Mary Goodfi-llows fourth

grade class recently visited the NewYork Metropolitan Museum of Arl.Of special interest to the class werethe exhibits pertaining to Egyptianartr occupations, and jewelry. Thegreat sky-liglited hall containinggigantic stone statues of pharaohsand queens, monuments, funeralbarges, and replicas of the pyra-mids fascinated the group. Previousstudy of Japan and Peru was en-riched by museum exhibits fromthese countries. Mrs. W. W. Gen linoand Mrs. J. U. Wiest accompaniedthe group.

Another Grant School class trav-eled by bus on a field trip. MissNancy Martin's third graders visitedthe Montclair Art Museum to viewthe Indian exhibit. They had an en-joyable trip and added much infor-mation to their knowledge of In-dians.

plane, and weather station. A muralwas painted for background scenery.Children were assigned the roles ofticket agent, baggage clerk, groundcrew, mechanics, stewardesses,weathermen, and control tower offi-cers. Tickets were distributed topatents and to otter TamaqucsSchool classes for an imaginary tide.

Tamaques School first graders re-cently boarded busses for a trip tothe New York Aquarium at ConeyIsland. En route they experiencedthe exciirment of swing the Statueof Liberty. At I he aquarium the chil-dren were especially interested inseeing the e-loctric eels and the gen-tle giant walrus. They were accom-panied by their teachers, Mrs.Nancy Lehmanu, Mrs. Jean Hoey,and Miss Mary Dries; student teach-ers Sharon Cotter and Barbara De-Marie; and Mesdames Samuel Co-hen, Warren Victor, Grcnville Pas-quarella, Alvin Mcentcmeier, JackPeterson. Raymond Paulson. DaleRosimburg. Moran Wgian, HenryLawyer, and Robert Ilockman.

Assigned

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Telephone AD 3-0003

McKINLEYThird grade study of Japan re-

vealed to the boys and girls in theclasses of Mrs. Rita Murphy andMrs. Florence High the similaritiesand differences of two races. Films,pictures, books, arl projects, maps,son«s, and discussion familiarizedthe class with Japanese culture.They observed the geography ofJapan, learned ahoul Japan's ship-building industry, its forests, and thedependence on fish for food. Theyalso discovered that Japanese chil-dren have the same needs and en-joy the same things that Americanchildren do.

Hook reports shared by the classproved an excellent way for Mr.Daniel Walking' fourth grade classto learn more about the many coun-tries of the world. Kach youngsterchose i\ country to report on amimarked the spot on a -world map bymeans of a small pennant inscribedwith his name.

To encourage independent workhabits and to enlarge their scope ofreading, Patrick Hooney's sixthgraders have embarked on an ex-tensive library project. Using thefacilities of our lown library, boysand girls will read a prescribednumber of books and record theirreactions to them by discussion,writing, drawings, and dramatiza-tion. This may also include workfrom a research point of view. Thisproject will continue for the re-mainder of the school year.

TAMAQUKSChildren in Mrs. Irene Singer's

third grade class have been busypreparing a program to share withother Tamaqucs School classes. Theyhave adapted the slory of "Tlium-foelinn" for use as a jnippel show.Puppets for each role were inurieand dressed hy the children. Thescenery was created by a group ofchildren interim led in this phase ofthe production. The class worked toimprove speech habits and oral ex-pression in order lo make, the pre-sentation as dramatic as possible.

| Another Tamaqucs School classused the art of puppetry to presentii program. Mrs. Harriet Nichols'fifth graders combined art and dra-matics to crealo a series vi puppetplays in n theater ronsirucled hyPeter Hent. Peter. ScoU S;mc. andBrian Towiisend dramatized "Jona-than Hing." Tin1*1 plays wen.1 alsopresented: "The Owl and the Pius.-sy iCat," by IU'IKV I'orjpcr mid DianeShea; "Wynken. IJIynkcn and Nod."by Marie Perknu.sl;i. Carol Coldslcn,and Jeanne Uirner: "The King'sBreakfast," hy Kirthlrcn Savage,KHcii McKcruiii. Su/annr Wcdrriek.and Barbara Wirkowski; "'The Shoe-maker and the Hives." i'V KalhrynZkkcrl, Marc licit!, Hairy filiek-iiKin Winfii'ld Ivc-kcr, lirucc Knen-eckf. and Clayinn HnwIin .N; "Ha-ptin/fl." by J;'.vm- Uritlel, fieorgcSU'ficek. and P.onnie (inkU-n; "Thefiuops.'* l>y Nancy Held and hhuli

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Friday Andy WeMs lOPc.BandAdm. $^50. Comins this Satnight — * w " bonds — HarryUber }0 Pc Band ciml JooMuchci Band Every Wed. nile« for Folks 25 and over -$1.00. Alwoys Fun Hero Aloneor Couples.

Duinbueh <»ru<luatesScotch Plains — Airman Second

Class Frederick H. Dambach. son ofMr. and Mrs. Herman K. Dambachof 2102 Aldenc Ave., has boon «rad-uatcd at Shepiwd AKB, Texas, fromtlie training course for U. S. AirForce helicopter maintenance tech-nicians. Airman Dambach is a grad-uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool.

Daily FireReport

l*f>irtrx d\iAi I *at}* f l w i i r I In her role as a btudent teacher she™ * ^ ^ j directed the cnoir of New Biggmg

Of Scottish Olildrfn \ ScliooJ, Scotland, to the finals in ttie! , , , , , . i » i music (t'siival.io r«>tivai Award

t

The magazine industry employedmore than 70,000 people !n 1964 nndprovided ft total payroll of $500 mil-lion dollars.

run wood—Airman Pelor A. Wehr,son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelix H. Wehrof 12$ South Avenue, has been as-signed to Barksdalc AFB, La., aftercompleting Air Force basic training.

The airman will l>o trained on thejob as iin Air Force musician withthe Strategic Air Command.

A graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan-v.-iH>d High School, Airman Wehr at-tended Southern State College inMugnoliu, Ark.

Thursday, May40i> P.M. Kngine 5 to 5<J2 North

Ohostnut St., brush fire.4:21 P.M. Knginv 4 to Tamaques

Park dumps, dump fire. 4:28 p.m..Kngine 5 called to wssist. 7:41 p.m..units returned to quarters.

10:46 P.M. Engine 1. Engine 4.Truck 1, Squad 1 to Station 344,Mountain Ave. and Colonial Ave..box alarm. Kire proved to be ahedge on fire.Friday, Mny 6—

6:06 P.M. Engine 5 to 728 SouthAve. West., brush fire.

8:25 P.M. Engine 5 to PalsteadAve. and South Ave., brush fire.Saturday, May 7—

11:41 P.M. Engine 1, ting hie, 4,Truck 1. Squad 1 to 514 FairmontAve., smoke In cellar. Cuuse, faultyignition of oil turner.Sunday, May 8—

7;39 P.M. Engine 4 to end of Del-aware St., brush fire.Monday, May 9—

11:23 A.M. Squad 1 to 1525 Boule-vard. Child loeked in house.

1:33 P.M. Engine 5 to Echo LakeCountry Club to test new hydrants.

2:22 P.M. Squad 1 lo Ht9 Boule-vard, refrigerant Leaking from re-frigerator. Refrigerator removedfrom house.

4:34 P.M. Engine 1, Engine 4,Truck 1, Squad 1 to C28 Norwood Dr.,kitchen fire. Kire out on arrival.

7:35 P.M. Fire prevention car outto 234 Charles St.. investigation.

Miss MargareL.Cook. 20. daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland B. Cook jof 834 Harding St., who is an ex- \change student at Dundee College, jDundee, Scotland, recently led y jchoir of children w ho won first place Iin the Arbrotth '.Scotlandi Music 1Festival. \

Peggy, a graduate of Westfield 'High School in J9S3. attends Tren-ton Slate Teachers College and i.ssi>cndmg her junior year at Dundee.

Mr* nnd Mm. Al«n SI, Trout*. ftH-mtt-ly i»f HIIMMIIUriel, nrr no%r liIn thrlr »i*%v IIIMIIV nt M Murth ruttnitr P1M l ilrh thry iiitrt-linned rMr. Htirt Mm. William M, rarnriilr, 'ITir imiitl|>lr llMtluv wn»Ihrmiwh «hr oftlve of Wllllniw A, t'lurk, Hrnllor, hy *h«rlrn

Super856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opp, National Bank of Mountainside

Why Pay More? Shop at Home

You Save More

Why Shop in Hong Kong?

FOR A FULL LINE OF STAPLES - FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICES, YOUR BEST BET IS J&M!THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN - ALL WESTERN BEEF - FRESH KILLED POULTRY - 2000 FROZEN FOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS

Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens, 5 lbs. up, 59c Ib.

Long Island Ducks, ready for oven

Delicious Cornish Hens, large size

49c Ib.

79c ea.

First Priie Turkeys Fresh Killed Turkeys

8*9 Ib. Capons, First Prize, Luscious

Fresh Killed Fowl, Tender, Cut Up

79c Ib.

49c Ib.

U. S. Choice Rib* Be*f 79c Ib.Lean Beef Cubes, Stew 79c Ib.

Lean Bonolets ChuckPot Roatt 79c Ib.

Delicious Steer Liver 59c Ib.

America's Finest

Chopped Meat 3 lbs. 1.99

Boneless Shin Beef 69c Ib.

Delicious GroundRound 99c Ib.

Luscious Cube Steak,aJI meat 1.291b.

Loin of Pork 69c Ib.

Boneless Pork Roast 79c Ib,

Pork liver 39c Ib.

Spare Ribs, tender 69c to.

Home Made Sausage 99c Ib.

Boneless Smoked Ham 99c Ib.

Full Cut Smoked Hams 69c Ib.

Meat Loaf,Pork and Round 99c Ib.

Lamb Slew, lean . 3 lbs. 1.19

JONES SAUSAGE

STRODE'S MEAT

STRODE'S LINKS

99c ib.

IOWA

SLICED BACON

79c Ib.

Freezer Orders — Beef — Poultry — Lamb — Pork — Frozen Foods —Vegetables —Fruits —Juices— Meats Specialties

Frozen Foods & DairyFlagstaff Orange Juice 5-99c

Lemonade 10-$1

Land o' Lakes Butter 69c Ib.

Sour Croam ... pt. 25c

Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 23c

All Sweet Oleo 4 lbs. $1

Nucoa Oleo 4 lbs. $1

Lucky Whip .can 39c

Mexican Dinners

AH Kinds Mexican Foods

Delicatessen Dept.Rare Roast Boef 'Alb. 99cImported Ham Vi Ib. 99cVirginia Ham >h Ib. 99c

No ends, all centerCasino Swiss Choose Vi Ib. 69cSpiced Ham Vi Ib. 59cGerman Bologna Vi Ib. 39cMoother Goose Livor Vi Ib. 59cKeller's Liverwurst. .Vi Ib. 39c

TRY OUR SALADSALL HOME MADE

Potato SaladChopped

Colo Slaw

Ib.

SEABROOK FARMS

Cut Corn — Peas —

Mixed Vegetables

pkgs. 50cS. S. PIERCE

Frozen Fruits and Vegetable*Fancy Hors d'Oeuvres

All kindsCocktail Franks, French Snails,

Anchovy Hot Puffs, Shrimp,Cheese Puffs, Choose Rooster,

Chicken Livers

Grilling Franks lb.69c1$! Prize Franks Ib.fl9cOscar Mayer Franks ... 79c Ib.Hormel Franks Ib. 69c

American ChoosoSliced lb.49c

NATIONAL BISCUIT

Ginger SnapsFig NcwtonsTriscuitsRoyat LunchAsst. Cookies

39c

SHOP

J&M SUPER MARKET

All Fresh Cut Moats

Daily Fresh Vegetables

Jumbo Fruits

2000 Frozen Food Items

Delicious Cold Cuts

Delicious SaladsS. S. Pierce Groceries

Name Brand Groceries

Name It, We Have It

Why Shop in Hong Kong

When It Is At Your Daor

fco Cube Mctrcliino Rear

Open 24 Hours Daily

856 MOUNTAIN AVE.opp. National Bank

Wenly Parking

No Motor Met ids

Fool fit Home lo $ho|>

Burry Biscuits . 3 pkgs. $1

Arnold CookiesPeppcridge FarmsDietetic Cookies,

Imported Cookies

Schaible's Broad . 33c, 36cStono Ground Brood 33c

Hamburger-FrankRolls pkg. 31c

Italian Square Bread 30cFamous Round Bread . 33c

Schrofft's Ice CreamPenn Supremo Ice Cream

Hagen Ice Croam

Ico Cream Cones . 10c

Dietetic Ice CretimSunkisi lomon-Oranyo

Brick Ice CreamParty Roll Ico Cream

Dixie Cups

ICE MACHINE IN RFAROpen 24 Hours

Doily

FRESH PENNA. EGGS

39c Doz.

Extra Fresh Produce

Daily DeliveriesFresh Strawberries, King

Jersey King Asparagus

Ripe Luscious Watermelons

Ripe Delicious Cantaloupes

RJpe YellowBananas 2 lbs. 29c

Thin Skin Grapefruit 4-49cLarge Sunklst Lemons 4-29c

Avocados, large 2-39c

Macintosh Apples 3 lbs. 39c

Snow White Onions 3 lbs, 49c

Watercress, Endive,

Mushrooms, Chicory, Boston,

Cherry Tomatoes, Leeks,

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FOR COMPLETE, FRESH

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

S. S. PIERCE SPECIALS

Prune Juice 2 qts. 89c

Apple Juice 4qls.$1

Pinoapple Juice .. 3 cans $1

Applo Cranberry Juice 3-$1Chinese Mustard 2-49cChive Drossing 59cCaesar Dressing 59cRoquefort Dressing 59cArtichoko Soup 2-97cWatercress Soup 2-85cFrench Dressing 2-97cPink Grapo Juice 2.15Black Pitted Cherrios I ' /J , 1.15R.L Yellow Squash, 2Vi, 29cCorn Chowdor . 2-59cN. E. Clam Chowdor 2'73cManhattan Clam

Chowdor 2-59c

Fish Chowdor .. 2-77cLobster Bisque 2-97cR.L. Cream Haddock 2-97clobster Thcrmidor . 1.49Salmon Cutlots .1.25Cream Salmon & Poas . 7ScCretin) Fiimn Hadclic <»5cOrcimjo Nu! Broad . 33cRod Caviar |«r 1.09Corned Boof Hash 69cHnurts oF Palm 99cTomato Cotsup . 2-49cBoon Soup 2-53cB««f Broth 2-49c

Grocery Buys

Apple Juice 4-$l

Del Monte StewedTomatoes 4-95c

Lemon Juice ....qt. 49c

H-C Drinks 3-97cCarnation Breakfast 69c

TetfeyTea Bags 100,89c

Fruit Cocktail, 3 02 5-$1

Sliced Peaches 5-$l

Half Peaches 5*$1

Apple Sauce 3-50c

Apricots, 2l/2 3-$1

Pears, IV2 39c

Peaches, 2ViSliced or Halfs 3-$l

Dole's Sliced Pineapple 4-$1

Spiced Peaches 49c

W.R. Alaska Crab can 99cW.R. Rod! Tea qt. 69cW.R. Guava Jelly 2-69cW.R. Mint Jolly 2-49cW.R. Hollandaiso Sauce 59cW.R. Shad Roe can 1.19

W.R. Canadianlobster can 1.79

W.R. Jumbo Shrimp ... 79c

W.R. Consomme .12-2.99

W.R, Hominy, 2Vt 2-49c

W.R. Tossed Safcd Vln. 39c

Mazola Oil qt. 69c

W.R. Tuna, white 3-$l

Bumble Beo Tuna, loll 89c

Sloppy Joe Mix ... . pkg. 25c

Freorer Pops 5c box 24, $2

Artichoke Hearts 49c jar

Stuffed Olivos ... 19c jar

Pitted Black Olivos can 49cKosher Picklo Spears ... 39cGreek Black Olives 49cHot or Swoel Peppors qt. 39cC&B Relishes, Jam 29cChili Peppers 25cTuco Sauce ... 15cTomatoes arid Chili . 27cGobharl's Tomatoes . 35cGobharr'i Chill 39cHetlmcm's Mayonn«i«« 5°c t\L

Mott's

APPLE SAUCE

6 for $1

SAVARIN COFFEE

2 Ib. can 1.55

MARTINSON'S COFFEE

2 1b. can 1.69

CHOCK FULf. O' NUTS COFFEE

21b. can 1.69

Full Line

SMUCKER'SJellies

Jams

Poanut Butter

SCHWEHPE'SQuinino Water

Bitter Lemon

Flavor Sodas .. 5-$l

Can Soda 10-$1

Pepsi, largo 5-$1

Charcoal

lighter Fluid

Cold Cup

Hot Cup

Plates

Spoons and Fortes

GRANULATED

SUGAR

5 lbs. 59c

PHEASANTS

5.98 can

SAVARIN

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J&M

Page 28: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

*age 4

rrailside MineralClub To Meet,Hear Skid more

The regular monthly meeting ofhe Trailside Mineral Club will be:ield tonight at 8 o'clock in the audi-torium of the Trailside Nature andScience Center.

Principal speaker will be EdwinSkidmore, an inventive engineertram Mountainside. He is currentlya vice president of the Trailside Mu-seum Association Inc.

Mr. Skidmore's interest in miner-alogy started.many years ago whenhis Model T developed enginetrouble in the western deserts andhe picked up a "rock" near the site.Today his collection literally runsto tons. Some of his minerals areon exhibtion at the museum.

He is also an expert in lapidaryand has taught many people in thelocal area how to cut and polishstones.

Some of the students in his miner-alogy class In the Westfield AdultSchool formed the TraiJside Min-eral Club a few years ago.

In pursuit of his hobby, Mr. Skid-more has travelled thousands pimiles throughout the United Statesincluding Alaska. These travels arethe basis for his talk to the duU.He will describe mineral locationsthroughout the United States and il-lustrate his presentation with color-ed slides.

Also on the agenda Is anothertalk by Allan Bliss of Colonla in hiscontinuing series describing physicaltest methods of mineral identifica-

THE WESTFIELD <N\ J,> LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

Now Playing At Strand

tion.The club will have first at this

meeting. A mineral table will be setup with samplers donated by clubmembers for purchase by othermembers to round out their collec-tions. The public is cordially invitedto all meetings of the club.

Rosi Schwarz PlaysFeature Role InCollege Show

Rosi Schwarz, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Schwarz of 48 Bell Dr.,played a featured role in the TrentonState College production of JeanAnouilh's "The Waltz of the Torea-dors" May 5, C, and 7.

Miss Schwarz Is a sophomore ma-joring in speech arts at Trentonand has acted and done technicalwork with previous productionsthere. Most recent was a dramaticreading of Bel Kaufman's "Up theDown Staircase," in which she readEllen. While in high school she np.peared with the Westfield Commun-ity Players.

LEGAL NOTICES

SIDNEY JPOITIEKp who has brfriendcd Elizabeth Hartmaiin, protectsthe helpleu girl from h«r irate mother (Shelley Winters) in this sceneform Metru-GcWwyn-Mayer's "A Patch of Blue." Miss Ilartman, anexciting wtw flfceoVery. nukes her screen debut in the poignant dramawith Academy Award-winning stars Pol tier and Miss Winters. GuyGteeu Erected. The film is now playing at the Strand Theater, Plaln-field, mh& fr«lure* Miss Winters an Academy award winner who wasvoted "B*st Supporting Actress" for her role in -*A Patch of Blue,11

L E G A L N O T I C E S

NOTICE)Take notice thut Peterson's Ll-

quorn, Ino, ha« applied to the Mayorand Council of tlio Town of West-ft eld Tor renewal of the PlenaryRetail DlBtrll>u*|oiv T lccnHe l)-7 f<jrpremises BfLuatatl at 1120 SotithAvenue, Wait, Westfield, New Jer-Hff

the offlren they holdnro; Albert 1--- p

oT thlfl corporation amii l

Jr.. ft 41Topping HU1 Road, WuHtflohl, N*wJerney, Presidpnt and TreaHurfrr; andVirginia Pffterfton. 541- Topping Hill

New*j ^ If any, sliouM 1J<- n

lmm*Mllutfliy lit wr i t ing to Jny

Houd,tary.

y, Town Ch-rk of

New Jersey.Tnr.

K<juthNow /

TOh KeiaU of T. "W. RODES, also

k II o w n UM THOMAS AVIT-LJAMRODES, doceanCMh

Purfiftnt to tin? order of MARY C.KANAKR, Surrogate of llio Countyof XTnion, rnflrtc on the twe-nty-BDcond <1ny of April A.IX. ififiG, uponthe application of the underHienort,as Executrix of the- *ntata or yni<1rtecenflnK notice Is hon*by plv^n tothe creditors nf fltilfl docuasod toexhibit to tho MibRrtrlhor uvular ontliOr rtffirmation their rlntniw nml d<*-

uirulnttt the estate of flftld tlo-within B!X months from uio

date of Raid onl^r, or they will bef bd , o y eforever burred from prosecuting orrecovering the same aiffitnut tho

Mnry Ann

Worfice Krtwarfl Tinker, Attorney202 Mountain Avc.WPMtflplrt, N, J.4-28-4t

tn t e of ORHTniIDH KINOP u r s u a n t to \}\o niMlrr cif MAHY C

KANANR, Kurrofrato of tho Ofiimtyof Union , in:i«li^ on tho 1 w e n t y -sncornl rtny of April A.P. . 1BGG, upont h e a p p l i c a t i o n of tho umiurHltnitMl.

TCxeciitrlx i>f tin* op in to "T an 1*1not ice ia lioroby Riven to

tho croi.iltora of until cU con HIM] tne x h i b i t t o tho Rl>8crih<tr m u l e r ontlior nffLrmntlon thotr claims mul do-inp • "-H a R f U n s t t i m i-Btiilo o r

wltliln *\x muntliH fromthe rtato of naId onlf*r, or tlioy willbe forover bnrrort from pi*ofu*nithipr

•ubaerlher-

KxevutrlxNichols. Thomsnn & Poelc, Attorneys2\n Orobnnl Pt,

t-2S-4t

WVi TOof fi

I*urHUiiut tn thoANAMK, Wiirrom

of ITtiliMi, nindo oOf A p r i l A.\y.rr n t l o n o f tWtrlx nf UM

A. HTItOKHRU

W nf MAItY r .of thi* flinty^ fUt»MUUh dav

p .\y.r I'Kifl, upon tin* appll-rntlon of tho \in<l*rftlitm'i1. aw Kx^-

hnf wild <b

*uil»si*rl))Prinn llu-lr

V l l l i l n H|X MiKiitH»riU r, I T tt l f r<pj i i M '

HIP i« :i in*nt1 rl ljvrm

of ,nnMV.MI \Hy*l toriM' n s i O

txlilbit t Mnr affir-

frmn th^ Uat4will hi' fori

. M i U n t o r i r ii-mhtst thr M l i -

VtvnU\vlih N4-21 - 1L

J.

IMWMC XOT1CKNotice IH hcroby given that sealed

b10M will he rvvviyvi} V*y tho MayorCouncil for maintenance utul

repair inaterlalR in the Town ofWeatfleld in tho County of Unionwith an estiTnated uinount of ap-proximately 1500 tonn of HItuniliious

iunlTon»

"T"concrete Types •'A1* a noSP Top, approximately 2Tof Brtihen Bton^, appro20,000 grallotia of cut hiwk AsphaltlrOil Orudo nc-urifl and approximately20,000 gallons of KmulBllled Asphalt

RS-31C. and opt'iipd nndrend In public at tiic l l

di 25 R fp

Building, 425 firomig, onMay 2nF l!»00, at 11:00 l^M., prevail-

time.Specification a ancl fotmR of bltlK,

for Hie propoeed work* prepared byCharles Van Bemmhoten, Kn^inoerand apt>rovcd by tho State IiiuliwnyOummlHRloner, havo been Hlort Intlio office of the nntd rnrinKT at425 East Broad Street, Wont field,"Now Jeraoy, and nf sMd Stcitn I11«h-

ComrnUBioner, Trenton, N. J.,

BKINH known and designatedLot #7 on "Map of Kcho LFiwtatfw, Sunrise ParkwHy Section.»ltUHted in the Bnrouffh of Moun-tain^idp, Union County, Now Jersey"October 1. 1»51 made by Ilflrry IVPaff, Profewttlonal Enyineor and

Surveyor,The above deROrlptlnn being in

nroonlanco with a Kiirvey made t>yHarry 1 Paff. Profenfllonal Riigl-nt-t-r and Land Surveyor, dated Sop-

r inp I\ih2.inlH<*H aru c:onimonly known

NuP jfifi Kunrlt**- Parkway, Mountain*, Now Jersey,

TI-- 1ft due onproxirnatcly 113,-f>41,n7 with interpst from March 31,1 !H;G and rontfi*

The Klii'rirr n'fterv^H t he H^ht toluljoui u this Hair-.

HAMMC ORIHCKIJ-O.

R- Mllil-ICIl, Alty.

-41 Foon Sf.8.08

conrrOK JIBW J Kit SIS V

— 1'iilon

STATI5 NEWT O : APKI -R I-iYHA, w|f*> ofLyra, tleceaaeJ, ADBLB U 'RAher heliH, ik-vlsueH ufiti . iier*11 prose n tat i WH mttl her, tlu*ir, orany uf tlujlr nucfOSKorsi In rUrlit-titl*f ana Interest, Mil. H I M J , HUH-

1 H M «buml of T1U1,G. LYKAi hliv holrn, and

utultluMr, or any of their successors in

l PLORKNCB

yand at the Division of HXatoDlfttrlct Offloei T^nnerlc Airnury,Tewneok Avenue, and I-tberty Hoacl.Tcniwck, JVew Jcrsiey, nnH ninv hi*

by jjraapectivo

will lie furnlahed wltli aropy of the B])oclfirn.tlonfl I'V thoengineer on projier notice ami jiay-

fpj

of cnKt of prepnrtitlnn,bo made on Htnndnrri proiio»a1

forma In thn mannor desl^nntentlii^rohi anil roqulrorl by tho Hprri-

nrnst bo <*n<MnHed In r.fil«Mis, hearing tho naino nndof bidder and the nnnu* <>r

the matorifi! *M>ver*Ml hy tlio bid mitin1 (mtfllrto, adiiroHHMl to th*1 Stnynrami Council of tho Town nf WFRI-Hold ami nuiwt be ne^impJinlfM bya Non-Collusion Arfldavlt »IH1 a vvv-tliled rheclc for not I HH tlmn 1 rn

, yK , tltlu iintl Interent, PLORKNCB

W. 1-YHA, wife or d iar ies G. Lyra.AUO13STA LYRA, her holm, devln-tvs and pornuiiAl r«pi*t-'Hentatlvesunti hor# their, or any of tholr RUC-

\\\ right, title ami I tgKJtiSDElUCK AVIIiWAM LYRA,hclrn, di'vIaoeB and i)*M-Honal reppenttiUvea, anrt hia, their, or any vttheir flueeotmora In rltflit, title andInterPHt, I#l]L»U bYUA, wife of Frert-wrick William l*yra, A- IJYNN I.YTIAZUIJI<O, her hcslrn, devisees and

dp r^prPHontatlvCsft, and her,tholrT or any ot th^lr Hucc^KStirp InriBlil, litlft nnil Intorettt,7AUAA), lutHimml of A. I-iZuiJo, mul JOHN DOB, htAuifUHtn Uyra* *mltl nume bi'ltifr flu-tltlouw, behiK: unknown:

YOU ARR IIKRI3BYami rociulreil to serve upon Sn^vlly,Ely & Wllllnnm, plulMtlirn altcir-

(10) per cent of thv iimnunt bhi.snlcl oheck nc*<*cl not ho

more than S20.000,00 nor B1I«11 nnibo lesa than $&00.00 ami bo deliverednt tho plaue on or In-fnrt* tbo lumrn urn ml above Tlio stnm|» rd pro-IStiMRI form and till* NTon-TolluwinnA ffhlavlt urn nllacbed to t\u* Blip-pitMiUMith 1 NprcMflr'fttlonn, eoplnR ofwlilrh will bt* furnlftht-d on nm»li<u-tlitn to oitglneor,

By on!or nf tin* llayor find C*oun-vt tho Town of

OHAIU^KP VAN T(KNSCHOTI-":XTown 30st^lnc«r

t Foes

SAT.K— Siiporlor Courtof New Jersey, CThiinrory r»lvlHk»n,

Union County. Dnt'kot *P SROfi-firi.P1TL.A3RT RAV1NOS AND LOAX AS-

^ a Corporation nf thnpHtnte nf N>\v Jerfiey. PlalntllT.RATIIMI DKTJ^A SK11HA, i-t nl,fpntlmiU. Civil AclUin l xiM'iitFor Sale uf Morlftnpod Pinni

y virtue of the nbnv^*Mutoit writof oxtu'Utlr^n to mo iltroctPd T shall

fur nalo by public vendueIn rrar of Old C*ourt .StrtM-t, Kllznb^Ui, N. ,l,f (^onferemvellnom #noo, (une Rnhwny AvenueKntranc-e for Hlovatori on "WodiuM*-dayp the 25th day of May A,IXt lOOfl.at two o'rlot*U \n tho afternoon ofsai Ul dny.

All Hint certain lot or piece ofjrronmi Hltuat<\ 1 yluir nnd b lMp Intbo lUiroiiKih of MmuitnlnHlde, In thofamily i>1 TTnlnn jintl Stnte of Now.t*TH^yP uiicl bolus more particularlybmitid^fl inwi <toniTlbf*d us fnllowKi

HK(?INN1N<J lit. a point In thounrW*o Pnrk-

'Mort Inn

tmip

l inn of Kn o r t l i w ^ t u r l y f r o m I IR Inw i t h Hit* M o r t h w t ' t i t e r l y HIM- of K u l -K ^ r s i i o ru l If h n t l i Hi\h\ HIPIM-IR w u r ou i ^ ' I I I U H H ! i n tnf i* t m i lu t n w ^ t l o n ;uiHi r u n n i n g thfiu1** ( 1 ) N i n t h 4*tli^i'M-^H -if* in1mil i k H Man I 1&K fw*t ;i l n . n c o (2) N f * r l h 11 I I I ^ P - O H \T* m l n -n h - s W V H I 10(1 f r f - l ; t lHMin- CD S m i t h•\* .l.'Lirvi-M A7t m l t u i t r t t VV.-U ir*S fo*Mt n t ho y,\\ til i m r t l H * a ^ i » r l y l i n n o iS u n r | j ? r P i t r k w n V a in I lln'iu1*1 ( I t^iluMj1. H i \mi \ Hi iu l l t A 1 il*-Krc^H 1Tmiuut£- :< l\\iHt 1 no r^i-t In tin* p o i n tu t n l ph»*ij *»f U I1.* H N >

whose address in 1 l»n JtJImWestflchl, New Jersey, an

nunuTer to tho IUIHMHWMI CM>IUplaintIU*MI In a Civil Action in which Al-frrul 1L Iludell 1H plaintiff, otul Atlolr1-yra and oth^t'H jire clofondantH,IUMMIIIIR in tin* Suj>orlor Court ofNf\v JctaoyP wltliln :ifi tluyn :i ft orMay \2t 1IHSO, exiMuHlvo nf HUVU tlatt*.If yi.m fall to do wo JiulRUicnt byct^fnult may ht* rvnt\#rvtl aKa.ln.Htyou ft»r tliu ri'llef (U'lnnndfMl In thouMit'iulrd complaint. You fthall fileyuur aiiHwrr ami iiroof uf Her vicelu iluiilleato with the CU?rU of thoSuperior Court, State "IlmiHo Anm'x,Trenton, Now JtM'Nuy hi arronluueowith the rulcsn of civil prncticts and

lThr nctitm

tlie puriiuHC*ber-ii SiiHtltutfttl forquieting titlis touu th<* cnriier of

North AVIMUIO nml Konrtli Avvmio,Town of Wofltnnklt Union County,New JvrKo>\ Itiuiwn UM LUIR 1, 2 anil^ l lIn nt

sittJil a tnml W^Htflelrt, N- J/1 You

ftro inailo a (lefcwulstnt h*?<iauso youelafm Mumn rtirht* title* or hiteroHthi th<1 promlH^st deBcrlbtHl In thonnu'iuUMl compluint.

SNKVlliY, Kr/r & WILLIAMSAttorneys fur lMnintlftIly Addlmin O- VAy

Dnlod: April 15. lflfiG4-^1-4t Fooa S74.S0

NOTM-Rp Notice thui Kl!xal>eth Chr^no

ailtnlutiitrntrix of tin* OHtiilo nfEuKi'tio ('ln-(mo, trn<lhiK (IH T*>WHPIIUUMO, IUIH appllrtl to th*1 Muynr JIIHICnuiuMl uf th** Town ut Wc»*tnoia furrenewal or l 'h ' i iary Hetall CUHHUHUI-

:it 114\-tMitral Avo,, "Wi.HtN.Mit, N. .1.H'lldiiH, If liny, HIH>U1I! In* madeliutoly tn wi l l ing t" J<«v t'.

ViN-cliimJ, Town Clork ofN. J.

121!0 Vtiien. N. .!.I-Vt'H S1O.TJ

At Meadoirhrook

MAMIE VAN DOREN returns tothe Meadowbrook Dinner Theater,Cedar Grove as Lorelai Lee in"Gentlemen Prefer B l o n d e s / 'opening Wednesday, May 18. Shescored In "Wildcat" two seasonsback. Marilyn Maxwell and CarlaAlberghelU play their final per-formances In the current "Kis-met" Sunday iilfht.

C R n n F Q R D fin?

I'ODAV Tf l l i r TIKSUAV —

ACADKMY AWA11U NOM1NKBHTKIC-IIR FOtt HI-1HV ACTOII

"The Pawnbroker"

"Umbrellas ofCherbourg"

— SAT. MAT. KIDIIirc SHOW —

"Boy 10 Foot Tall""Wild On The Beach" •

B CAH'I'OONS »— KTAIl'MNO WKD., MAY iftHi—

"Flight of the Phoenix"A Very Special Favor"n

T H U I R I

104(10 -OAtDlN SIAft

PAUL NEWMANtlCX IIACAI.I«.ILLIi: IIAUI1IS

AitTiirn ITII.J.

JANET MO

HARPERNK SINATItADKAX MAUTIV

SAMMY DAVIS JR.I«N(i CltOHHV

"ROBIN and the7 HOODS"

SALEAII45RPM

POP RECORDS

75c

New Low Prices onALL LP RECORDS

Weekly Specials $2.79

GUITARSDIAMOND NEEDLES

AT DISCOUNT PRICES

MUSIC STAFFBARBARA RYAN

27 Elm St., WestfieldPhone 233-1448

-1

- . ^ i i i *

there is

i i

Welcome Wagon International,with over 5,000 hostesses, liasmore than thirty years experi-ence in fostering uood will inbusiness and community life.For more information about . . .

-.*' --

Mcome " - W^

;#vagon

IIII

S8

WELCOME NEWCOMFRSSUr.fi t h i s c o u p o n to l t ; l tts k n o w y o u ' i e l i c r c

UAMt . . _' - -w > 4 • -

01IV

[ j i-McA:,e h=iv» tin* Welcome \V.i[;on IhrAess wll on me| } l would like to r.iifoiuibc to tlic LEADER[_J I already suli^ritiGUll out coupon and mail tn Circulation Dept.,

l

^> -.•:*j-**te*»r-

1II

Now Playing At Rudlo•'•••--,5=.*«H

LEGALaroTicK

TaU*» noLk-e Dial JUlfwai

MFET "CAT BAIXOU" and her train-robbln' mob of amateurs! She'sJa,,e Fonda, in the title role of the new Columbia Pictures' comedy,a wld and way-out We8Urn i . color. Starred with Jane are Dwayneflickman. left. Michael Callan and Lee Marvin. Others in the castare Nat King Cole and Stubby Kaye.

Walter Reade Theatres

S1IOWM

'i, 7, 3:<)5

Sat . 6. B, 10

Hun.5:30, 7:30, 9:30

rUINFIBAMPLE PARKING

ACAOIMY AWARD WINNER!BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

"SHELLtY WINTERS""A film to lie «

SIDNEY SHCLLEY

P01TIER = WATERSB J Z A B C T H HARTMAN

INPANAVtSlON'

v<-iyPftruKzUMlo.

. N. J.,

AveiiU*. Lymlhurst, K. ,1., viVv.

1243 Route #213, MountalnsiU,-. _<-, J r,.r

Tbe liourtl of Dlrfretoi's Js c . , i n '-s*-d or the roUon-infir nami-rt i>,-r"

opp^nitp their r«*Fp*»ct Ivf iiaiti+'s''Carmine Petrusziello, i" + ;( Hiiut

#22, Mountainside, ti. J., I>avlU PZ1

truazicllo, 14J4 I*1v1ngf(«tf*ii A V.MIU,-I.ymlhurBt, N. J.. Virginia. i»,.|ni-/»i'Hlo. 1234 Houle #aa, M»untniiihf5i."

' ObjectionH if any, should be niaMf.immediately U\ wri t ing tu RhntT AHofTarUi, Borough Clerk of M,,,,,?'taldKlde. New Jersey. '

HALFWAY HOU8E. i xoCarmine PctruEklelln ii'rM1 243 Kout* #22 'Mountalnulde, N. J.

6"S-2t V»Au *1 ,. en.

H R S T 2 WEEKSSOLD OUTI

JUMCSun. 8:

PUOYLEE

mrt

"HOT A M S E "

- SAT. AND SUN., MATINEES ONLY -SHOWS AT *2 1».M lt»0>

PA11T 2OF1

IIVTHAV

BENEFIT PERFORMANCEWEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, AT 8:30 P.M.

FOR THE LIBRARY GUILD OFST. MARY'S SCHOOL IN PLAINFIELD

i <

countlessrequests, announce

special engagement

PT1Q9CLIFF ROBERTSON i n# n1

( T 9 I H UM1KS0I ' PMMSOT VUMRKOS

TAKRV

poolf)

•• - - ft wj i - . .- • , , , . , N O W

PHONE CLitiorri G-14S5

Morviin

STARTS THUW.m

Slender

SEE FOKTHCFtMTIlWDifferent

* UHi7 Trnvrl Tr»UrM

* l <n in pint E(

RKxhlblu

4 EXCITING DAYSr. P'JTA^UU A- THIP TO THIS MOON

ON NASA'S HIMCK CAPSVI.K

VOl'TII

MANY SURPRISES

SHOTHftifl

Kir) ft4 t* It

wirHIT:

FREE DISCOUNT TICKDISCOUNT TICKET FOR MAY 19,30,3

DURING A I L SHOW HOURS*

" ANNUAL INTERUAT1QHAL TWflLAND TRAHSPORTATIW *

WESTFIELD NATIONAL GUARDRAHWAY

Discount Ticket PricesADULTSfJl (REG. il,M)-CHILDREHi*|(«W

1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON6 Cyl., Automatic Transmission

Was $1995.00

NOW $1795.00

1965 MUSTANG FASTBACKV-8 — 4 Speed Transmission — Low Mileage

Like New - Was $2295.00

NOW $2095.00

19626 Cyl.

NOW $695.00

$ave ve

Between R.R Station and Trtiffic Circle

AD 2-2456420 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD

IER CLASSIC STATION WAGONAutomatic - Was $895.00

$05 ve

Page 29: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

^v^ "^r^

^ _ L

THE TOSITIEtp <N. J.) LEADER, TfTTRSDAY, MAY U,

W $490 WINNERMRS. C. O. MIRRITT,

OTHIRCASH WINNUUt

R. M1LARD, PtoiH. CRONIN,

M. BOXWtll,MRS. A. HOVACS, Cortor*

SHANKPORTION

BUTTPORTION

CENTER CUT

UNTLIVERWURST CHUBS

• •-. - K

- ' , " * " -

FINAST

SLICED BACONUSDA CHOICfc

* IV*

NNMT

< SLICED SALAMI PRICK tTFECTIVK THMJ SATUiPAY. MAY Mlhto Umrt quantHI*i. Not

USDA CHOICECALIF CUT

CHUCK BONE-INBONELESS

CHUCK

DfLf SPBCIALS

LONDON BROIL CUBEMINUTE. SHOULDER.

CHUCK FILLET or COLICKLE

ROAST BEEFSWISS CHEESEPASTRAMIREGULAR LOX

AUSTRIAN

59«SOFTWIVI - WHITI or ASSORT!D COLORS

BATHROOM TISSUIGRADE A CREAMERY

LAND 0 ' LAKES BUTTERFREE RAIN BONNET IN EACH PACKAGE

S.O.S. SOAP PADSF

PURE VEGETABLE

FINAST SHORTENINGCHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLSENRICHED ALL PURPOSE

GOLD MEDAL FLOURTRUE FRUIT FLAVOR

FINAST GRAPE JELLY

roll

< I 73c

THI PERFECT IPRIAD

PEANUT BUTTER >12 INCHES x TS HET

ALUMINUM FOIL «•«

1ft. I N

18 »4 LA CHOY BRAND

II.can

cans

6947

SHRIMP CHOW MEINPOPULAR FAVORITE

NABISCO FIG NEWTON5ALTED TO PERFECTION

PUNTERS <»C«T»L PEANUTS

pkg.

11*.tin

596955

MAXWELL HOUSE

can

cu. FINAST I0P QUALITY

can

pkgs.

6 K.elm

LIMIT 1 PLfASE WITH ANY $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

BEEF FLAVOR

1 Ib. 8 tZ.Jir 39

RIVAL DOG FOODOUR LOW PRICE

HOLLAND HOUSE COFFEE

cam

11b.can 69c

MAXWELL HOUSE <«-FINAST TOP QUALITY - « 43cLIMIT ONI WITH ANY $3.03 OR MORI PURCHAtl

AND PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON

finast

Adult* Only—1 Coupon Pmr Fomll/*COUPON VOID AFTER SAT., MAY 14th

FROZEN FOOD SPtCIALS"YORr/ GARDEN

CHOPPED Broccoli 10 M. cYOR" GARDEN

CORN ON COB 4etrpack c

SUNSWEET

APRICOT APPLEDEL MONTE

CREAM STYLE CORNA DELICIOUS BLEND

MOTT'S APPLE SAUCECOMSTOCK

APPLE PIE FILLING

ft.lot . 45

1 ib. 1 oz.cam

15 02.j an

11b. 0 oz.tans

STAR-KIST - SOLID WHITE

SOLID WHITE TUNA FISHFAMILY SIZE-SAVf 14c

CREST TOOTHPASTE

7oz.cans

"YOR" GARDEN

SAVE 14c

BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETSSAVE 14c

MILK of MACNESIA, ORANGE, PUNCH PYKI

FRUIT DRINKS >""«>CAMPBELL'S

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

cans

1 0 OZ.cans

SAVE 20c

SPRAY DEODORANT5AVE l i e

NOXZEMA LIQUID CREAM

6oz.tlze

100 tobot.

12 oz.bat.

4oz.size

2oz.size

5959498949

LIMA BEANS u""FORDKOOK10 oz.pkgs. c

"YOR" GARDEN

GREEN BEANS 9oz.pkg*.

CLOVERDALE

SWEET PEAS 1 0 WE.

PICK OF THE CROP PRODUCE

TTU10

CALIFORNIAICEBERG

largoheads €

TEXASBERMUDAS lbs.

FLAVORFUL MANGOESCRISP RADISHESFIRM RIPE CUCUMBERS

•och

c27c

cello bag

CRISPCRUMCHr 2 °

GARDEN FRESH SPINACHTE Eft 2

collo

bunches

NSPPY SCALLIONS

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Page 30: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

P a g e 6 THE WESTFIELD CN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19G6 n i, • •*. - u . • •• • im i n • ' • "• • • « * , , ,

U n d e f e a t e d W H S T r a c k m e n F a c e B u s y W e e k W i t h T h r e e MM J H * * v

Title At Stake For Devil NineSaturday at Springfield.

High's varsity bast-bad teuinDayton Regional in a double )uiadcr.which should decide which schoolWins the Watcbuny Conference title.Posting a 3-0 win over Hallway anda 2-1 win over Scotch Plums, lastweek, the Blu€ Devils extended theirwinning streak to eight and ijuiHtheir overall season mark to 9-2, in-cluding an 81 record within theconference1. The one league loss wasat the hands of Cr an ford in (lie sea-son's second game.

Dayton, sparked by its undefeat-ed pitching ace, Bob Issler, sits atopthe league standings with an 8-0 rec-ord at this writing. Issler, whose 6-0record is tops in (he area, has pitch-ed two no-hitters this season andwill undoubtedly work one of thegames against Weslfield Saturday.

Westfietd's coach. Norm Koury.has senior Don Anderson to matchpitches with Issler. Anderson raisedhis record to 5-0 by winning bothgames mentioned above. AgainstRahway, he went the route, blanking

< the Indian? on three hits while strik-ing out eight tind walking but one.

1's.id in rciicf ijyainsl Scotch! Hteins. Anderson scattered two hitsi <ner die last four innings in uppinyj hi? consecutive scoreless inning] streak to 12 and winning the deci-sion.

Much in the style of the LosAngeles Dodgers, Kuury's BlueJX-vils have hustled and peckedaway at the oppositions' defense toscore the winning tallies this season.With this type of scrappy offense,the team takes full advantage of thehits it gets and the mistakes its op-ponents make to score a maximumnumber of runs. Blue Devil players,tutored in the game's fundamentalsby Koury during every practice, ex-cel in creating breaks in a game andthen taking advantage of them. Thesqueeze bunt, the stolen base, thesacrifice fly, and the hit-and-runare all essential ingredients ofKoury's winning formula. Coupledwith the fine pitching he has re-ceived from Anderson, along withJinn Howarth. John Sully, and Frank

Tokash. Koury lias guided the team\u it.s present position wilh a clearshot at Ihe league title.

In the 3-0 win over Rahuay, two of*s tallios were scored onbunts by Chuck Hood and

Ken Stith, while lite third camp ona sacrifice flyout by Rich James,following a triple by Bobby Flynn.

. Limited to just four hits by Scotch' Plains' Mickey Vogot, the Devils,

using their fundamental skills to theutmost, eked out the 2-1 decision ina similar fashion. Jn the fifth inning,after trailing 1-0, Westficld tied thescore as Stith once again batted inu run with a squeeze bunt. Thoughhimself out at first, Slilh's sacrificeenabled Rich James, who had open-ed the inning with a walk and ad-vanced to third on a single by Flynn,to score.

An inning later, the Devils scoredthe tie-breaking run to wrap up thewin. After Guy Mulford had reachedfirst via on error, he was sacrificedto second by Bob Brcwster. ChuckHood then drove in the winning run

a single.

Boys' Loop Plays Full ScheduleAH the leagues in the Boys Base-

ball saw action last u-ook for a fullschedule of pJay. Results follow:

MAJORNational Division

Fine hitting by Charles SchectncrJielp&d the Phillies overtake the Cubs9 to 6. Braves' pitcher Toni Pfeiffcrtwo hit the Cards 10 to 0. The Cubsalso were shut out by the Braves6 to 0 with fine pitching from DonKolterjahn. The Cubs outlasted theGiants 13 to 10 and In .another gamethe Giants outs lugged the Phillies16 tO 1.

The Giants beat Uie Braves a to 6with a double by Bob Mansctl withloaded bases capping an 8 run in-ning. The Pirales routed the Mets0 to 1 as Sal Vella struck out 13.Tommy Dunn was a defensive starfor the Phils who bowed to the RedLegs 5 to 0. Ken Rider allowed threehits and struck out H in winning,

The Cards edged the Mets S to 4.Billy Grcissen singled in two runsto win.

The Pirates and Red Legs battledto a scoreless tie. Joe Monningcr al-lowed no hits, struck out 17. BrianFilzpatrick allowed only two hits.

Jeff Davis of Ihe Dodgers stolesecond and then scored on BrucoCant's sacrifice to tie the Cards 5to 5. Bobby Shahnazarlan's fieldingwas spectacular. Sl-aiidings;

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American DivisionThe Senators scratched out five

winning runs in the bottom of thefinal stanza to top the Yankees, 8-4.Dick Bcrse was the winner, in reliefof Montie Turner, who had held thelosers in check through the firstthree. Ed Morton. Geff Crosby, andDave Inkstcr tried to keep theYankees alive with heavy bats, butwere upended in the late rally by theSenators.

The Tigers rallied behind the fourhit pitching and 11 fanners of SteveTebbcts, to topple the Mets 5-4. Kev-in Harrlngtoa and Paul Berzanskiseach collected two hits to lead thewinning rallies. The Mets' Kaufmanpitched well in giving up seven hits.but it was alert base running bythe Tigers that made the difference.The loser's Brown made like thepros with a sensational shoestringcatch.

The Yankees got only three hitsbut they collected 12 free passes togo with them, and came out toppingthe Dodgers, 11-2. Pete Kraft wassliaky in the first, then settled downover the remainder to secure thewin,

A real cliffhangcr was finallysettled by the Red Sox's Art Gold-blatt, when he belted a two run

homer to beat the Indians 4-3.Billy Taylor pitched 10 strikeouts

for the losers but was subdued byGoldblatt's bat and his arm as thewinning pitcher.

Rich Preston led the Senators to avery close 4 to 3 win over the WhiteSox, striking out 14 men, then hittinga double and a single to score twice.Pete Wang's 2 for 3, and Bob Turn-er's slide home were the backup forthe win. The SOX'JS fielding kept thegame tight with Bill Wolfe's jumpingbackhand catch competing with JohnZimmerman's fine pitching for thesave of the day award. Kirk Smithunloaded a booming triple for theSox.

Kirk Smith scattered six hits ina duel with Dick Phillips to lead theWhile Sox to a 2-0 victory over theTwins. Bill Wolfe again had a heavybat for the Sox with a perfect threefor three, while his rival for theTwins, Ed Carter, tried to give histeam a tally, with two for three.

Indian Mike Clements, blisteredthrough 17 strikeouts to handcuff theA's, fi-I. He had backing from thebat of Curt Stiefken with two forfour, and his own heavy power ofthe same count. Frank Greccoslaved off Ihc Indians' power untilthe sixth and Die icing for the A's.Dave Larson, two for two, and PaulPecka, two for three, were stand-outs for the losers.

Kevin Harrington came on In thefourth as the traditional fireman andb!ankod the opposition to give theTigers a 5-3 win over the Indians. A

(Continued on next page)

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WESTFIELDOpen daily till 9 p.m.

Netmen UpsetLakes To Keep

Slate ClearBy TOM McNAMARA

With the match deadlocked at twowins apiece, darkness setting in andthe deciding second doubles matchwell into its second hour. Westfield'steam of Dave Bt-rg and Chris Ma-honey rallied to knockoff their Moun-tain Lakes counterparts and give thoDevils a 3-2 upset victory over theLakers last week. The win, whichis the first ever for Ihe Blue Devilnetmen over Mountain Lakes, raisestheir record to six wins and nolosses.

The victory not only kept theDevils undefeated, but gave themthe revenge they have b«en seekingfor the past three years against thefour tiine state chainps, who untilthis year hove always seemed tobeat the Blue Devils In the impor-tant meets. Last season it was Moun-tain Lakes which snapped West-field's 22 dual meet win skein andeliminated them from the state tour-nament.

Opening the matches, the Devils'number one singles player. ChuckSchmit. lost his first match of theyear to Billy Butler 6-4, 6-3 andwhen number two mon, John Steph-ens, was also defeated, it looked likethe powerful Lakers would onceagain take the Devil netsters. Un-beaten Jack Henrkison, however,

I turned the tide for Westficld, as heposted a e-4 third set victory aftersplitting the first two sets 6-4, 6-8.

Tho match was evened up whenthe Devils number two doubles team,Tom Catalon and Berkley Egenes,easily handled their opponents instraight sets 6-2, 6-2t to set thestage for the marathon second dou-bles match. Berg and Mahoncy op-posed the Laker's Chip Cody andSam Hilt in the key match and afterdropping the first set 3-6, reboundedto capture the next set G-4 and knotthe match at a set apiece. Then inthe deciding set the score went to10-8 before the Blue Devils upendedthe defending state champs for theirthirteenth dual-meet win in a row.

Thursday Weslfield routed Cran-ford 5-0 and will face Plainfield thisafternoon in an away meet.

300 EXIHH-UMI InJC Track Meet

Rhoadcs, chairman of theJayccc Junior Olympics TrackMod. announced today that morethan 300 entrants are expected thisyear. May 21. at Westfield HighSchool stadium.

Now in its sixth year, the meel h:isHi-own to the point where it has be-come one of the biggest local Juyceeevents (or youth.

Boys and girls, 9 to 17 yoars of3ge. are eligible to compete in amaximum of three events, plus thesofthall throw. Entry blanks may beobtained at any of Ihe Wcsifieldpublic schools, Holy Trinity, Com-munity Center and the YMCA andYWCA. Deadline for entries will bemidnight May 14.

Winners in the local rneel will beeligible to compete in the statemeet, June 28 at Hightstown.

School GolfersHave 9-1 Mark

By TOM UEDDY

The Westficld High School golfers,eliminated from Ihe state tourna-ment except for single entry PatDovies, ore making the best of theirsituation by winning nearly all theirdual matches. After lashing Cran-ford last week, their record was 9-1.

In beating Cranford 161.6-U4, fourplayers picked up all throe points intheir individual matches. Chip Hall,Davics, Bill Backus, and Casey Mor-ton. Dick Jordan's 8G was the besttotal for the 18 hole match.

Davies, Ihc lone survivor fromWHS in the states, played Monday inthe districts in an attempt to ad-vance in the individual competitionof the state tournament. He quali-fied by shooting an 80, tho cutoffpoint for individual qualifiers,against Scotch Plains.

After 10 matches Hall owns thelowest shooting average, 41.5 strokesper nine holes, Davi?s at 42.2 is theonly other man on the team with acompetitive average under 4S, al-though six, Jordan, Uockus, BruceHunt, John O'Shaughncssy, KcrwanKing, and Morton ore grouped be-tween 45.0 and 45.7. Davics is .stillIhe top point getter with 25, havinglost only five all season. Ho is fol-lowed by Hall, 20 ' j ; Jordan. Ut'-j;

; Unckus, 1U1-. and Hum and Morion,

Tennis Clubs WinsTwo Matches In

League PlayThe Westfield Tennis Club scored

a twin triumph in weekend play inthe New Jersey Tennis League, thelocal netsters defeating the East Or-ange Tennis Club at East OrangeSaturday by a 4 to 1 count, and onSunday afternoon, registering a 5-0shutout over the Orange Lawn Ten-nis Club team at South Orange.

Westfield plays host to the Morris-town Tennis Club at two o'clock Sat-urday and will meet Hie ElizabethTown and Country team at ElizabethSunday.

In Saturday's encounter. Bill Wei-ant, playing No. 1 singles, defeatedBill Montwid in straight sets 6*1, 6-3.Dick Arnold of Weslfield defeatedAI Monton 6^3, G-4 in No. 2. Bob Dur-gan of Westfield downed Mel Alpern4-G. 6-3, 6-3 in No. 3.

Charlie Lott and George Otani ofWestfield defeated Bob Kahn andCarl Staff in three sets C-I, 5-7, G-l inNo. 2 doubles and Fred Giriffin andBob McManigal Jr . of the local club,lost the No. 1 doubles match toNorm Siebenlist and Fred Morcari4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Westfield made a clean sweep ofSunday's matches. Weiont defeatedAustin Graff G-3, 6-4 in No. 1 singles;Arnold downed Mike Stina 6-2, 3-G,G-l. in No. 2; and Bob Durgan de-feated Stu Richler 6-3, 4-G, 6-3 inNo. 3.

Fred Griffin and Bob McManigaldefeated Leonard Joy and TomLarkin 6-2, G-2 in No. 1 doubles, andGeorge Otani and Don Kocchlcin de-feated Bob Pyle and Bruce NewmanG-4, 4 G, G-2 in No. 2.

Jaycees' TennisThis Weekend

The Weslfield Jaycees' champion-ship tennis tournament will be play-ed Saturday and Sunday at CrnnfordIndoor Tennis, Cranford.

The tournament, sanctioned by theEastern Lawn Tennis Association,is open to Westfield young men of 18years old or less.

Those interested in participatingare urged to complete im applica-tion form ond return it lo JaycccJunior Tennis, cure of Dr. JamesAckerman, 104 N. Euclid Ave. Theapplication must be accompanied bya chock or money order, payable toWestficld Jiiycces, in the amount of$2.50, the entrance fee.

Forms may be obtained at theYMCA, tho Community Center, theWestfield Tennis Club, Sports Centeror by calling 2J2-1027 and 232-2040.

More SportsNext Page

Let's Play Tennis!

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER

38 North Ave.(Opp. Fire House)

CranfordBR 6-1569

WILSON, SPALD1NG,

DAVIS, BANCROFT AND

SLAZINGER

TENNIS RACQUETS

TENNIS BALLS AND

ACCESSORIES

RACQUETS RESTRUNG

BIH FREDERICKS, Prop.

Three Teams KeepUnbeaten Slate

In Girls LoopGames in ihc American and Prin-

cess Leagues of Ihe Girls SoftballLeagues last wet'k left Hie Angels.Tigers and Hermits still undefeated.No games were scheduled Saturdayfor Ihe National League due to aCirl Scout camp out. Results:

PKINCESSThe Rolling Stones edged the

Rogues II-10 in an exciting fiveextra innings game. After theRogues had tied the score in thetop of the fiilh with five runs, theStones came buck with onu run inthe bottom of the tenth to win asLynda Kramer, who had alreadydriven in three runs on a homer,drove in the winning run. GretchcnManicr struck out eight Rogues andcontributed two hits. Suzanne Bostonhit a triple. Leslie Sterling, IreneCarmody, Amy Sterling each madetwo hits and Nancy Howes made twofine plays at third, including an un-assisted double play.

Scoring in every inning, the Her-mits bombed the Animals 21-1 withCarol Appezzato collecting the winand chalking up three hits, includinga homer. Donna Cannon also hadthree hits; Jeani Poplar and MelindaKipp each had two and Susan Garra-brandt, Susan Stilwell, Ellen Bassand Barbara Mahoncy contributed a

strong defense.AMERICAN

In fourth and fifth inning rallies,Jane Brown, Chris Lelwica, DebbySchomp and Susan Schmidt hit dou-bles to bring victory to the Senatorsover the Indians 16-12. Cathy Kal-bacher and Pat Klein starred inIhe field.

Sparked by the efforts of MaureenKomiskey in the field and the hit-ting of Peppy Bearte, with four hitsincluding a homer. Ton! Connellwith four hits, Debby Ketchom withthree homers, the Angola took the

•,

(Continued on next page)

Local Duo WinsN JGA Event

John Reid and Evcrson PearsaHof the host club won the best ballhandicap event in the New JerseyState Golf Association's annualbooster tournament at Echo LakeCountry Club last wenk.

The tourney is designed lo spurfnud raising for the association'sCaddie Scholarship Fund.

A dinner group of more than 150hoard N. J. MacDonald, chairmanof the Caddie Scholarship Fund, re-port that there are now 36 formerbag-lotcrs in Rutgers University viascholarships and that the NJSGAis eyeing the day when there will beGO enrolled.

Two ChampionshiBy RICK PEPPER

Next week the WHS trackmen will •compete in three of their seasons !

toughest meets. The Union County1

C'hamptonship will be held Saturday 'followed by a Scotch Plains-WCM'field dual meet Tuesday and theWalchung Conference Championships Thursday. Jn each meet ih0team all will be trying to beat i s 'Scotch Plains. i

Last year's dual meet againstScotch Plains ended in a victory fOr iWeslfield, but by only 1/3 Of a ipoint. This year tho Raiders have •shown their power by capturing afirst place in the recent NewarkBoard of Education meet and sharing top honors for the Union County 1Relay Championships with paroehhipowerhouse Koselle Catholic. TheHaider's power lies in their greatteam depth, which was demon-strated at the Newark meet. Kaidvrtracksters, although never placinghigher than third in any of theirevents, managed to edge out closestcontender Plainfield, 22-21.

Coach Walt Clarkson feels thai ifhis team performs this one. up to itscapacity, Westfield has the abilityto win this one.

Stretching their unbeaten streak t0five, the WHS trackmen defeatedLinden 88-38, and Clark 86-40, lastweek. In both meets, the WHS powerin the distance and 220 yard dashevents was shown by the sweepingof the first three places.

Against Clark the two mile sweepwas led by Bill Gordon with a10:27.8, followed by Bob Hitb andCharlie Royce at 10:33.3 and 10:41.3.In the same meet distance menDoug Oldfield. Dave Calvert, andBob Sh river took the mile with Old-field's 4:40.9 taking top honors; fol-lowed by Angie Willmott, Jon Crane,and Ron Sfilig in the 220 led by Will-mott's 23.3.

In the Westfield Linden dual meet,Hilb, Royce and Gordon swept themile run with Hilb's 4:47.7 takingfirst place. Rich Hcarnc, LarryBryant, and Ken Trimmer took the220 event; Hcarne in first place witha 23.3. The 880 yard run loam ofCrane, Shrivcrs, and Jay Northswept that event led by Crane's2:09.7. Finishing side by side FrankUufig and Dave Celvert took fir&tand second in the two mile eventwith their time of 10:29.3.

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third,four runs

Gessner around aror. But Mike H

in the filthHoly Trinity.

?hmsky then siBftm the sixth for the

ble.

Mrs, Bower TopsIn Echo Play

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Mrs. Donald L. Bower led theClass A nine hole group in a strokeplay tournament at Echo Lake Coun-try Club last week with a 39. Tiedfor second were Mrs. Robert B.Duncan and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hill,a stroke behind. Mrs. Wallace G.Alcxson won low putts with 15.

In Class B, Mrs. Howard C. Allenand Mrs. Archer D. Sargent lieU at40. and Mrs. Byron M. Vandcrbiltwas next with 42. Mrs. George M.Booth's 15 putts were low.

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Y Men's So lGames Si

The WcsUieW YMCAoffer soflball for busoeing the summer meekdoni, a volunteercharge andfirst session wiU&ftsfi?.15, at 5:30. Garaditevery Monday ariTiTamaqucs Park,

Men membersvited to play.

OUR 20™ ANNIVERSAHNICKLAUS

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MOST \?Ti 1. Correct casterc m ! 2. Correct camber

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1101 SOUTH AVE., W. AD 2-1300

Page 31: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

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triumph

Weekend RmtltsAt Echo Lake

John Hall posted a G» to Uke das*A laurels in both sweeps-takes andstroke play tournaments at EchoLake Sunday Eli L

EchoLake Sunday. Eli Loranyer gar-nered first place in sweepstakes i>lovSaturday with a 71.

bined 3 10 hit often*hit P i l i n g o f s t a r U : r

the scoring in the*rff man

second basemansingled. » « ,

a fielder's choice. WilhRich Pappacclo's ground-

Lay third baseman proved0 jUllo and was thrownJe double «rror allowed Ink-O'tous to score.w Babway run came in theJ the fourth- Don Stugarthe inning with a single tond promptly stole second.3 on an infield hit by Steve(PestfitW scored with one£ tOp of the Wth and again

ith.

SATl'Ki'AY —A : Kit I-MKlntf, KK-1 II* 7S jNa— i l ; J i m

x -T*: Hill U r ^ l . Y * ' J"'

i not only pitched a fineK in giving up only fourking none, and striking out

b t a l 0 c a m ee S - b t l t a l s 0 c a m e

lm» hits, and scored once.wnbers of the Blue Devils to

lnkster, O'haus,

im

paccio-Westfield mustered four

left U men on base. Withjm in the fourth, men onM third were left stranded.rth, they scored one run,. bases full, and again infc bases were left full.

Westfield only cpm-e'error as compared tosix miscues,jvidual defensive perform-

lurned in. In the fourthmen on first and third,

over to first, puttingner in a run down. Sec-

an O'haus, with the helpfrom his teammates,the pickle, to see the

runner break for home.the plate to nail down theand save the team from

image that inning. In theiter snagged a fly ball iniry. with a man on first,

a throw to second torunner trying to tag up,

ible play. In the seventhfuelled a possible last in-it when he picked off the

on first.also defeated Scotch

wo* to bring its season•M.

•k the JV will play Hill-festlield, whom they de-in an earlier encounter

,; Bridgewaler, away; andlader with Springfield atnext Saturday.

•,|,T> 4. H-VHWAY 1

John Hnll, 8 0 - 1 1 - i n ; r h a r l i ;o M u . - t i . j i - 7 . . : Kin . ^ x , " 5 , T i ; . s 1»]. l Jusfe B; J o h n AckeMimn wu- • ">BS; 1>r. [till K w U - r , V.-17I-;•• • w . , "

8TBO

THE WESTFIEM> <\\ J.) LEADER. THURSDAY,

Boys Baseball'Continued from previous page

triple in a 12 run fourth inning led!jassault. The Bisons' Daw Seott j , . - , , . ,

combinaiion of st-atturod hitting andtop fit'iding kopi iho Indians from

>e winner's crown, as tiit-y ouihil«•' Cars 10 U> 7.The White Sox du-ekfd the Tigers

7-4. behind I he eight Mrikoont chuck-ing of John Zimmerman. KirkSmith's two for four hatiins U-d tltt iwinners. ScoU Uveland's double lo

A. the ftuco and Ihc professional field-ing of Hoy Parrot t and Glenn Goldenwere groat to watch but couldn't

held the foils to only OHO hit andone run for the b>fc three innings

le his team collected some lal-, hut they couldn't close the

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Girls Softball(Continued from previous page)

Twins 18-7 for their third win ofthe season.

Forced into extra innings withthe store at 10-10, the Orioles push-ed across the winning run in thetop of the sixth when Gail Gildayscored on Marilyn Boyle's hit. DianeWarren capped off a good day onthe mound by retiring the Red Soxin order in the bottom of the sixth,striking out two and throwing out thefinal batter, Lynne Schram. BarbaraRingk and Lynda Riceiardi led theOriole hitting, each going three forthree. For the Red Sox, SUP Perrymade a number of good plays in thefield; Marilyn Mitton led the battingwith a homer, triple and two doublesand Sue Koeben, Virginia Schmuckand Judy Mitchell each had threehits, Jeanne Lessner and BarbaraSailer shared the mound.

Standings:

pull if out for the Bengals.The Twins' 15 run barra

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roundtKl and evenly rotated hiltinyand fielding spree thai brought theTwins 15 to tho A'i, I. John Hanra-han's big bat, coupled with thegrand slam homer of Rod McSweenmore than offsei the maiden hits ofFrank Wvlts. Bob Met-k, Chip Dank-

Western DivisionFirst blood of the season was

Bill Kennywalked only iwi> and struck out 10in six innings. The Hams used threewalks, an error, single bySmith and a double by Ken Lamblato produce three runs in the fourthinning and win, 3-0. The Leafs letthe Wings bring in 10 runs before

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vf Dave Oiiiuin. iiotli Ganun

ilirue Iw^ger in tho Pelican's five-run

Kiic HJAUT and Mm Siittsaton hadpMcniny ui uave U;;mm. isom <,amm K l i c HJAUT and Jim Sniand Ihv wiimint; piU'her liuh Fiorinoj | W O hits each in a tiyhts t tuck oul 10 m e n I'iieh. Tom Smi th ' s K^tti^ K ^ I U ^ , . I ti,,, i --(,,. .k out 10 uien t>ach. Tom Smith's j tattle between tho Larks and Lionsthrow lo Andy Seinfeld at home j F r y i l k McDermott and Tom Oifcoro-plitte lo out ot'f ;i potential runthe I'dne to CoUmiUus: S?

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PONYEastern Division

The Bisons opened the season bybeating the Kogles 4-0 with Bill Der-mody allowing only two hits. TerryRounds and Kevin ltonnor playedwell for the losers, but fielding ofRich Maxwell and Bill Chnpninnand John Goski's pitching ovci-cnincas the Rangors took the Colls, 5-2.Frank Jackson of the Itoyals col-lected a single with men on basefor the only team hit as the Klksused one hit pitching of John Acker-son and strong tenm play to bestlive Royals, 7-1. Handy Kichardsonof tho Elks had two hits, scored tworuns and wns on base four limps.Pitcher Ackcrson struck out 11 inthe six innings and scored two ofthe runs. The Royals CXOCUICHI «Ibeautiful double play, Jeff Stewartto Mike Dome to Frank Jackson.

The Royals camo hack the nextday to overcome a lend In the firstInning resulting from a run sc

Tho Boars tied the Chiefs in agame that must be played over ata later tinw. Triples by Nate Giain-balvo and Bob MclCtroy o»d strongrelief pitching by Ed McClosky key-noled a 13-4 win over the Bears bythe Leafs. Jack Clasen was four forfour with a triple, a double nnd twosingles as he led the Chiefs to o10-4 win over the Orioles. Bill Den-nehy of the Kams allowed tho Wingsonly two hits as tho Ranis tookthem, 12-2. Standings:

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PacificPeter Demo pitched Phoenix to a

15 to H victory over Portland. Hittingstars wore Pete Cotty and KkhardHollander. Waco and Sacramentobatk>d to a S to 5 tie. Bill Nelsonpitched San Diego to a victory overTulsa 7 to 5. Robert liinkley hom-ered for the winners

Seattle routed Spokane 10 to 1,while Salt Lake City outlasted Vun-coiner 11 to 10. Heavy hitlers forSLC were Bob Waldchen. Cobb Mil-iwr, liill Shet'han and Joel Jordan.

In Saturday's game. Waco routedTiilsa 26 to 5 with heavy hitting byJohn Tomchck, John Hpid. Joel Fur-ley. Kd Gehm and Tuck Marr,

With Skip House pitching and HickRenfrcc, Frank Dmielli and PeteDemo the hitting stars, Phoenixdowned San Diego 20 to fi.

Portland beat Spokane 17 to 12 asRicky Spindler pitched and KeithMacrae hit for the* winners.

Salt Lake City won over Sacra-mento 9 to 7. Hitting by Jim Pfeif-fer. Boh Waldchen and Cobb Milner

the game. Chris Longpitched four innings of shutout ballin rvlief for tho lasers. Standings:

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double by Bison nil! Keys who scorn!on an error in Ihc samo inning. AsBrad Kouillard held the Bisonsscoreless in relief, the Royals putthe game away 12-2 on the hilling ofFrank Jackson, Geoff Lee, BradDuelks, Bob Korn and Mark andMike Dome. Bob Larson and GlenHraxton played a fine game f«r Ihclosers.

The Rangers easily doteatod theElks 8-1 behind throe lilt pitchingof Tony Flttipakli who struck out 11while {iWing up only one walk. BiUChapman nnd Dove Limlley totalledfive hits while leading the winners.The Royals beat the Entflos <•••» be-hind (he pitching of Mike Liccont?and tho lulling of Steve Schmitl andGeoff Lcc. The EOKIOS 1"*M theRoyals scoreless in the Kite innings,behind relief pildiing «F Jon Wil-liams and started a last inning rallythai fell short.

Behind the

DivisionTho Stallions lopped the Pacers in

their opener, J3-'J, us Mark Perl-mutter collected a triple, double nndsiniilo. Piicers John Will nnd DavidSudani hud six hits and scored .sixruns.

The Hays beat the Buckeyes, fi-2,us Jones, Kelcham and Hosenhlumcnnihiued lo pitch a one hitter, nickCurtis led the altnek with two hitsnnd two HUl.s. Cmnminjjsnnd Bob Harvoy were handouts inthe Rnckeyc infield.

The Palominos edged the Pintos,7-5, on I ho pitching of Bub CunieeMii.Tom Bigelow leil llie iitliick wilh nhome run. St^iiding^:

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GRAND OPENING!e TOBACCO SHOP OF WESTFIELD

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Omaha-St. Paul—Steve Beslo hit nrun, his first lime nt bat for

Omaha. Scott MeJames went fourfor four Including « home run forthe winning St. Paul Icnm. RudyDaiinno pitchw! nil the wtiy for thewinners.

Lcmisville-Tolodo — Hicli JenningsIiil a three run homvr for Ihc Irt-umphnnt Toledo, Dnve Mnrshal andTim Denman lwl tho lillllnu for

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DRUCKER WAS FORMERLY WITH DUNHILL'S OF LONDONNEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES, OF COUKbt.

214 EAST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD

Si .

The AiKichcs, with tfood pitchingfrom IJKtiroituno. Kitzpatrick nndHnrris :iml a l!» liit atl.'it'k, includingKomi liltlhu; by DeWan defonteil theAztecs 15 to a. The A/.tecs* PaulHcmlrycks slniied a double play.

Cherokee\s Tom Ureis pitched nohit hall fur five iniurujs. helping histeam to a il lo 5 win over tlio Mo-h.'iwks.

Tin1 Pawnoos hrokv a light g«mewid(» open in the sixth with si'.vvn

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runs, iiK'liitJinj; a j^nind slam by Bill{.'<j\ ;IIKI .'i \wu run homer by CliffH.'ilzer. Two double pluys by I'nwncodefense iiml line pitching hy I-oulsKnpl<m stopped two Simix rallioit.Unb Hope hit ;i two run limner as theSioux were defeated t) to ;i. Stand*ings:

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Atlnntie ItivlslnnThr* Atlantic: Divi.son season open-

od with two cltisc j-i.'tmes. UuffaJoj tnnk its g.-mie wilh Kichmond. 5-4.i due td a clutch single l>y Tmnmyt Williams in (he s\x\\\ inning whicht drove in the tying and winning juris,j Greg Mraxlon, Hill il"cvcs and Hob• l.ii'bcibfM'i; funtrthiitcd !o (he vie-lory with I heir fine rKTforinanccs at

; b;it.

Tin- Miami-Chin Ii-Mon rotifcst M-;ISi' saw hattN* all the way. Tho jI'jiu*- fur .Miaini w r r c l i r t r ce !•r ','. jlh ;i (fuuhlc and Jimm* run , !v TuJvci- w iJb a simile and j• run . a t r ip le by ( lu- i ; (

and a IKHOC run by .lolm Duyn i .Tntnutn braf J I T cy * * i I v in a

swiff'-jiii!! con tes t lli;il f f a lu r r f l 1i n n s hy Wiilt l l c in i ; : i ' r fur ' J i m m t u

Dmii! S w c ' l fin' J i - i s ^ y C i ty .

I); bii at tar-k !<•<( by I'.-it ' ".-irlislc.Mil:*1 Habi t . Uu\\ D c m m a m i lUr.fi H i i u U K u - r y \ U n \ t > - I c r p l a y e r l i Ms.-ifi-h,- w i t h [ J c . ' j r i M i ' I r f v i i i L i i n :-'t\

r u n - •-». J r} i ;i I m m c r , t r i f l e - ;>n«l d i t n l i ! * * .

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i l N ' i r h n i t i i ' r u r r ,

fiwUilf w o n ; t i i ! i ! h ' ' » ' « I " •• f a m e ,

— Krcd Cohen ofKtint drove in four runs with twohomers mid one sinj;lo in four tripsto the plnte- The winning l>l«w wiisdelivered by Alan Cooper of Indian-apolis with Iwo out in thu lost of11«* sovenl h when ho smashedhome run-

Tlw Falcons nnd Zebras played avery good 3-2 ball game. John Salu-mono struck out nine consecutivebatters. Mat Costello hit a home runwith a man on to win the game.

The Wolves Iwat the Eagles 3-2with a good team effort. An out-standing catch Wits made by ErnieParizoau in eenterfield. There wasstrong hitting by Charles Gadol,Chris Btittin, Ernie Parizoau and ahome run, by Jim Wioke-s.

The Pelicans canio within one ofhaving a no hitter. Chillies Swabdrove in Hrad Smith and Jay Mac-Donald with a double and Curl Kors-berg cleaned off the bases with a

lomo u^ihn pitched ouUtittutin^ ballin a tight game.

The Gull's Bob Kramer and Johnllowotl hit lumwrs in the bottom ofthe sixth inning to drive in threeruitf nnd almost take t lv ball gameaway from the Panthers, who wonA to 3. Bill England, AnthonyBruges and Tom Clark were out-standing for the panthers. Stand-ings:

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n. im Page fGraves, G. McGale. Drew DeBlass,Mike Nugent, Bill Holman, ScottStaub and Steve Smith.

A bated loaded double by theSkips' Todd Dunks and hiU by GeaeFox. St^v« V'oelker and Scott Jonesboat the Meteors.

The Dasiies won their third no-hit,no-run game, with Bob Doyle and

Mproney pitching. Bob Stecn-n ijnd Bob Tehbets pitched

while JJob Richey and Tommy Myerscaught for the Jets.

The Comets' David YatclUe'sliomerun and hits by Tom Lauher.Glenn Kaplus, Mik« Alter, BiU

nau and Mark Addis beat thes. Tlie Leups* Milts Gutmacher

played outstanding first base.The undefeated Jumps with hltUng

by Dave RobbasoD, Brian Cullen andGrant Mills beat the Stars. Stand-ings:

The Specks won th«ir first gamebehind the pitching of'Bob Hieh andLouts Fitipaldi, with a homemn byHay McDnnioU «nd hits by- Dan Den-nehy and Mike Crosby. The Rocketsgot their first hits by Warren

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Page 32: THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

Page S THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J .) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19G6

Bowling ResultsBoro Women's

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IHandicap TournameiilOpens At Echo Lake

Mr.s. Kotieri R. Barrett Jr . , led the18 hole group's stroke play event

I which marked tin* first round of thehandicap tournament at Keho LakeCountry Club Tuesday. She posted]<KM9_81. Ni-xl was Mrs. John S.Wiifke with »7-J5—»2. Mrs. ChurtosK. Varn's 33 pulls look the honors.

Mr.s. Robert F. AJessersmilh ledClass B with 107-27—80. followed by

;Mrs. U-e M. H<We, 109-26—83. Mrs.[John A. Marsh took 2G putts to lead.

Class C low scorer was Mrs. Rob-ert J . Lincoln. 114-30—54, with Mrs.Dwight F . Eaton. 123-31—92 second.Mrs. K. B. Humphrey won low puttswith 34.

Resident Winner InPlainficld Golf

Mrs. Lawson Coale of West field,with a net 33, won the stroke play,mystery tournament at the PJain-/icld Country Club last week. Mrs.John Lynch of Scotch Plains, tiedfor second with net 32. In Class B,Mrs. K. C. Gray won with net 2a andMrs. R. C. Brower won low puttswith 16.

Westfiehl Stamp ClubPlans For Semi-FinalMeeting May 25

The Westfiekl Stamp Club willhold its next to last gathering Wed-nesday, May 25 at the Weslfield Res-cue Squad Building in Spring St. Themeeting will start at 8 p.m. andguests are welcome.

The annual election of officers willlake place followed by a Philatelicquiz conducted by Jack Mclntosh ofWestfield.

There will also be three shorttalks by the following members ofthe club: A. J. Cihanowyz of Dunel-len, James Owen of Plainfield andDonald McKenzie of Fords.

Dr. Ayres To SpeakAt Meeting OfPhthisis League

Dr. Siophpn M. Ayres (»f 850 Ruh-w«y Ave., director of the cardiopul-monory laboratory at Si. Vincent'sHospital, \ ew York City, will speakai the annual meeting of the UniouCounty Tuberculosis and HealthLeague, Wednesday. May 25 at 2p.m. at Merck & Co., Railway. Histopic will be "Emphysema and Oth-er Respiratory Diseases."

Last month Dr. Ay res was induct-ed as a fellow of the American Col-lege of Physicians. He is ;i diplo-mnte of the American Board of In-ternal medicine, and is an assistantprofessor of medicine at the New-York University School of Medicine.Dr. Ayres attended public schoolsin Westfield and is a graduate ofGettysburg College and Cornell Med-icine College,

While on the staff of St. Michael'sHospital, Newark, Dr. Ayres beganhis research involving patients withpulmonary emphysema, and hascontinued it at St. Vincent's. Hisresearch was aided for three yearsby allocations from the New JerseyMedical Research and TeachingFund of Hie state and local tubercu-losis associations.

General members of ihe Tubercu-losis League will elect new boardmembers in the brief business ses-sion. The term for the officers willexpire next year.

The public is invited to attend Iheannual meeting.

Anger and jealousy can no morebear to lose sight of their objectsthan love.—George Eliot

We pardon as long as we love.—La Rochefoucauld

About Bowling. by

THE STANCE: A proper stance is essential to effective displayof « chic new bawling nnsemhle. Since howling centers havebeen recognized as the showcase for sportswear, nothingmust he left to chance, especially the stance.

THE STANCE: A proper stance is a must in howling be*cause? it incorporates HOVCTUI factors which lwlp llu: hnwlorin his approach to tin* foul lim*. 1'or example, the foot. Theleft foot should bis slightly forward anul bear most of theweight. Knees slightly bent—lh« right knee, th« loft knee,or both. This 1>« 11 is hohl about wiiisl high, uiiu in lino withthe right bhoultlcr, enabling the bowler to have a straightswing*

U I J(/a1-.

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THENORTHJERSKYREADINGINSTITUTE

SUMMER SCHEDULEJUNE 27-AUG. 1

GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOLSENIORS, COLLEGE STUDENTS

AND ADULTSIncrease Comprehension and SpeedImprove Study and Work HabitsMorning and Everting Classes

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IU:MI:I>I \ I . HI; \I I IM;<oidti:< Tt \ K it i-: im\i:n i : \ KI.OI'MI-IVT nr I ; M I M I I M I ; \ T

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In music or moving , . .it istraining that counts!Our packers and cratersaremovingexperts. Usespacious vans, protec-tive covering. Tune inTODAY , . . call AD 2-4464.

"LEAGUELINES"

Byjo of Women Voters

In speaking to a Lcoyue of Wum-1 en Voters yroup this winlrr. Assuni-

biyinun La Corte of I'nion Countymentioned thai his son Jiad received

! cool treatment whvn collejie huntingin Virginia because lie came frumNew Jersey. A neighbor of ours re-ported the same sort of ircalinentwhile looking with her daughter inMaine. Why. Isn't it gui*3 foryoungsters to leave their own stateto go to college? It certainly is—hut the admissions officers of theseout of state colleges are aware thatNew Jersey is sending more llianhalf of its students away for highereducation, while accepting only aboutfour per cent into the state fromelsewhere in the country, accordingto recent statistics. This percentageapplies to all institutions of highereducation, public and private.

The money from the bond issue forhigher education has all been assign-ed to specific projects, although itmay not all be spent. Planning takestime, and each year new projectsmust be started in order to meetneeds five years from now. Proj-ects under way will not radicallychange the ratio of in and out ofstate students, but merely make uofor past neglect. Nor will moneyalready appropriated equip the newbuildings nor staff them.

According to Dr. Mason Gross,president of Rutgers, an investmentof $15,000 to $25,000 in books is nec-essary for each new graduate pro-gram, and I hero must be librarystaff to care for the books. Afterreluctantly accepting the need fornew buildings, our legislature seemsto forget these further provisions.

Fortunately for nighcr educationin New Jersey, industry is becomingincreasingly aware of the needs.Foundations and industry have do-nated about S4 million for the newHutgers medical school. Industrycooperates in giving the use of facil-ities for research, libraries, andstaff assistance. Often new labora-tory equipment is shared by the uni-versity and private business. Indus-try is aware thai providing a goodclimate for scientists in the samestate means progress for all citizens.

Citizens of New Jersey must havean increasing and continuing aware-ness of the needs of higher educa-tion in the state. They must sharewith the legislators and educatorsthe study of u master plan to meetthe needs. It is going to cost tots ofmoney to pull New Jersey educationup to a late 20th century level andit would be a tragic waste if themoney is not well spent.

The League of Women Voters will

English StudentTo Guide YMCADay Campers

Albert Welly, chairman of the YMCA camping committee, has an-nounced the selection of an intorna-lional counselor to serve on the staffii\ Day Camp Mindowaskin this year.James Caffery of Birmingham. Eng-lond. will arrive in Westfield June24 to assume his duties at the camp.

Caffery is a college student inKngland with a wide experience inoutdoor sports and leadership. AtCamp Mindowaskin he will serve osa group leader to a dozen boys andsupervise their camping program.In addition, he will acquaint camp-ers and staff with different viewsand skills used in outdoor programsabroad.

Mr. Welty stated that Caffery hada wide background of work experi-ences and is now doing studentteaching so that he will have a va-riety of experiences to share.

Each year the YMCA InternationalStudent Service makes counselor ex-changes possible between the UnitedStates and foreign countries. Ap-plicants are screened and selectedon their merits.

Sponsoring camps choose a coun-selor by examining sets of applica-tions. The Westfield Y's Men's Clubsponsors and pays for the counselorat Mindowaskin in addition to hous-ing him with club members duringhis eight-week stay.

Camp MinauwasKin Is run fromJune 27 to Aug. 10 and providesan outdoor camp experience for boysin grade 2 to 7. Camp is under thedirection of DeForest E. Tinkler, as-sociate youth secretary at the localV. Interested parents can obtaininformation by calling Mr. Tinklerat the Y.

CMDISCOUNT TICKET

ANDWESTF!

DiscADULTS. $1 (R£G. i

SAVINGS

trf-v-*

Week Neetled ForAddress Change

One week's notice Is requestedof readers of the "Leader" whoare changing their addresses.Address lists arc made up oneweek in advance, and while U Ispossible at the last minute tosend an extra paper to a newaddress, it Is not possible to pre-vent the already addressedpaper from going to the old ad-dress without the week's notice.

The "Leader" will be happy lof or wa rd pape rs w ithout extracharge anywhere in Ihe UnitedSLIUL-S for those subscribers whoare planning to be away for tem-porary periods.

be continuing its long interest in tliisfield and we urge all of you to joinus.

XX

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for

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luxury.

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