PUBLIC 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV. .\ WE5TriELB.il.
FREE PARKING THE WESTFIELD LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Second C3)as8 Postage Paid SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 29 at Westtialil, M. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 0?9fi0, TOURSPAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Ev 30 Pages—10 Cents Rescue Squad Plea School Pay Scales, Starts April 6 FiremenToAsk The WestfleW Kescw Squad's annual appeal for •perailitg funds will befia April f, it w Leaves Approved announced t«day. Postponement at the usual March campaign The Board of Education Tuesday night approved three teacher resig- Public Help In date was decided upen becwue nations, the appointments of 10 to the. teaching staff, schedules of financial of the special development find provisions for teachers, office personnel, custodians and maintenance drive of the YMYWCA sched- staff, and a salary guide for nurses; uled for this month. As In tie In addition the board reappointed Bert L. Roeber as custodian of pact, residents will be solicited school monies, William D. Peek as board attorney, and Dr. F. B. Nelson, only by mail. Gutting Hours chief medical inspector. The board also accepted with re- $427,000 Tab FMBA Says Council gret the resignation of Mrs. HiAm- Rolarians To Flip Cogswell, executive secretary in trader the ftaawial provUluni Ignoring Request the office of the Superintendent of M***ved by the Board of Edu- Schools, Mrs. Cogswell's retiremMt eattmi Weaday night teacher* For 42 Hr. Week will become effective Aug. 1. Mr*?- ud all (ckeel pMwmael will re- ceive nisei of approximately • Flapjacks All Day The Westfieid Firemen's Mu- Sara M, Wood, was named to the post, and Mrs. Lillian Haines «u per c*nt for a total coil of M27,- tual Benevolent Association in- appointed senior secretary, The firm I. The money i§ provided for Saturday At WHS dicated today Us intent to appeal of Wright Long & Co. was retained la the 1967-68 budget recently to the public for support in its as auditors. approved by the voters. The new Rotarinns will be Hipping flapjacks as Giuditta and Irving Feimer, pro- effort to obtain the 42-hour work uUry schedule ulm provide! Saturday at WestfielU High School :ram and entertainment. week which was approved by the A number of sabbatical leaves tor health Insurance for all employ- cafeteria to raise $1,500 to support Tickets are available at the Band- voters in an advisory referen- the year 1967-68 were appiovcd in- ee* f*r the first time. Rotary's scholarship foundation. tand, Mode in America, Vance dum in 1964. cluding: Full year, Janet Connelly, Plans for the 12-hour Pancake Day florist, Taylor Hardware, Milady's The FMBA In a statement made senior high, educabie class, and include not only the cooking and ihop, Jane Smith, and may be pur- today charged that Town Council hat Vincent Washville, senior high, guid- PAKTICIPA-VTS-Refcert C. Fuller, adult chairman lor tfae Royal Banquet, and Lynne Roroberg and Woody serving of up to 3,000 hungry guests, hased at the door. ignored the only wage and hour re- ' ance. Miss Connelly will study full lm St. School but continuous entertainment as quest made by the firemen this year, Vrwnte, ywik «*«lnne», examine a leadership certificate, one of which wilt be presented each youth time at the University of Virginia Edward Ewen is general chairman «tte«41«i Oi* banquet Tuesday evening at W ally's. well. Customers will be served from ' the event. a request for a 42-hour work week. and Mr. Washville will attend the Study Planned a a.m. until 6 p.m. In November 1964, the town's vot- NDEA Guidance Institute in either ers gave approval. t» a referendum Florida or California. Club officials today extended a PAPER DRIVE Among the committee asslgn- special invitation to those who will to reduce the firemens' work week Second semester sabbaticals were nents announced Tuesday night at be attending the WHS National Hon- from 56 hoars to 42. This was an ad- B&nqiiet To Highlight A special fund raising paper Charter OK 1 drive sponsored by the senior approved for Melissa Fouratte, so- he Board of Education meeting by or Society's presentation of Leon visory referendum in that It di* not class of Wettfield High School cial studies, Edison Junior High; Gorman Morash, board president, Bibb in an evening of song in the make it mandatory on council to will be conducted April 8. Resi- Ruth Foster, science and biology, 'as that of a new group charged high school auditorium on Saturday In Assembly bring about the change. of Youth dents ore requested to save Roosevelt Junior High; Shirley Kent, with « study of the Elm Street evening, to attend the pancake event Following the approval of th« newspapers and magazines until sixth grade, Linccfisi "-School; Frank School. as a dinner prelude to the Bibb con- measure, and due principally to the Noide, history, Roosevelt, and Elis- First Step The first Boyal Banquet; Recog- Sponsored by the teenage clubs the pickup date to Insure the The committee is headed by Ed- cert. problem of insufficient manpower to of the YMCA and YWCA, the Royal success of this activity. abeth S. Pierce, fourth grade, Lin- In the forenoon, organ music by The Assembly passed and sent to cover necessary assignments with nition of Youth as Leaders, to be coln. mund T, poberts, board vice presi- held in We'stfNfl >llt take place Banquet is designed to recognize and dent, and its purpose will be to rec- Ton* Paulson will be served along he State Senate Monday legislation tlie shorter work week, council neut Tuesday /at;'1/p.in., at Waily's encourage all youth leaders. Open- Special non-cumulative grants of jinmend the best use to be made of with the pancakes, sausage and a )aving the way for a November ret- agreed to make the reduction, but TavenMin4hq-Hiu,< / ing the program will bo an explana- $150 each, payable between.July 1, the facility. ? beverage. While the chef's special •rendutn on the adoption of a spe- over a period of three years, tho Girl Scout Week will remain the same in the after- iial charter for Weslfield, FMBA said. The banquet/ wofch'if s being or- tion of the dinner discussion by 1967 and June 30, 1968, were ap- Under questioning the president ; proved for 63 faculty members and noon, the musical menu will vary Last year, during a period of !»• ganizeidd b tl i ¥; T d HlY Youth Chaiaman Woody Vroorae, to ltd the Elm St. School for several The measure, sponsored by three g tlie i ¥ Teen and Hl-Y be followed by an invouilicirt by Cur- Observance To special, grants cumulative for the with entertainment by the faculty Union County Assemblymen, Frank flation, the firemen were told that Council of the YWCA and YMCA, 'ears has been used to house the members, the Westfieid High School if they did not elect to "freeie" ole Plenty, Y-Teen Council presi- school year 1967-68 were approved overflow enrollment' of Franklin McDermott of WestficW, Henry will bring together the youth of dent. for 51 teachers. stage band, MacNamara's Band, the P. Gavan of Linden and Joseph J. their hours at 51 plus, their wag«» and adjacent commmu- Start Sunday School, • ", Four Saints and the Devil, Road would be frozen. Because trf the eco- tiea who serve m various groups in Dr. S. N. Ewan, former superin- Faculty resignations included Miss Higgins, passed the House, 53-0, after In addition, some cf the school Runners and a strolling tnmbador an oral assist from Mr, Wiggins. nomic conditions that exist today, a leadership capacity. Adult commu- tendent; of schools, will present cer- Sunday will matk (ho beginning of Mary Lou Evans, first grade, Frank- board's administrative and depart- the official observance of Girl Scout lin; Miss Nancy J. Martin, third Ray Barton, who will lead a dinner the FMBA says, tho firemen had nity leaders are sponsoring the teen- tificate! of recognitiogo n to each of the offices are in the Elm St. time "sing a long." The Elizabeth Democrat requested no choice but to acquiesce to the 51 youthyothiNtders' ^ Included-ocldn the prrfp - Week, In; many of the eommunity «r*de, Grant, and Mrs tht) support of his Democratic col- gram mil be greetings and introit - churches this1 sjofccisf JW* WJIl'l* Mtjttftfc fourth One hundred Rotary Club mem- cmgyeR saying. "Give the, town ot hour week. In #|ng », the Hre- „ Sefvlwt.W.aduIt chairman Is tiob- gram m tr MWasM h diicmmtcifl ' ^f fafi^f«tft to pip« tiw*t ansumcd that council WbuM ifr i , i^R^gb ; aiuslcftl l marked by tie "seiTflf 'swa* it' _ . .. . 6*MTafi<*(r
rm wmm$ THURSDAY, MARCH Phelps: operations, George Plenty; Westfield High School* senior was N. J. Senate Approves StamJer of Unioft and William E. Firemen School Pay facilities, Ralph E, Jefferson; rec- awarded the first grant of a $800 Ozzard of Somerset dissented in the reation and athletics (includes liai- in 1965. Two seniors of Holy Trin- School Age Order is-2 vote on the billt S-48. They (Continued from page 1) t Continued from page 1) son with Town Recreation Commit- ity High School were awarded $500 said later they opposed the meas- tee>, Robert E, Ohaus; public rela- each last year. The Senate Monday approved a pr-oblem that has consistently block- ure on home rule grounds, feeling Virginia H. Evans, tions, Joseph McGroarty; Elm Street The purpose of the grant is tobill to permit entry or transfer of ed implementation of the shorter Mrs. Sara S. Shabaker was ap- School Study Committee, Edmund new school children if they are age that local school boards alone should week. encourage "development of Catholic decide school entrance age qualifi- pointed elementary librarian, part Roberts; legislative committee (in- lay leadership in young adults" and S on Oct. 1 after school openings. Concluding that council will not time, at $3,500. cludes liaison with District and State Republican Senator Nelson F. cations. act on the shorter hours until forced to "aid them In the pursuit of educa- Robert A. Wright, custodian at organizations*, Mr. McGroarty, and tion beyond high school." The only to do so, the firemen said they now liaison with Westfield Town Coun- intend to seek the aid of the public. Wilson School, and Howard Ell aid, qualifications for applicants are that custodian at the senior high school,, cil, Mr. Roberts; Westfield Planning they are members of Holy Trinity They would like all interested citi- Board, Mr. Jefferson. zens to contact thoir caurtcilmen and both resigned. parish and that if they attend a TAX RETURNS urge action on the shorter week The board adopted & resolution public school they have regularly All Types lUfurns Prepared now, the FMBA staled. lauding Dr. Robert L. Foose, senior attended classes in Christian Doc- Hours — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. by Appftintmtnt high school principal on his recent Applications Due trine, WATCHUNG AGENCY election as president of the Nation- Applications may be obtained from 451 PARK AVE. FA 2-5602 5COTCH PiAINS Aiil Drawings Displayed al Association of Secondary Princi- Mrs. John E. O'Brien, 866 Dorian pals. For HT Forum For the month of March, a spring- Rd.h current chairman of a Trinity like display in the Fanwood branch In -flis report to the board. Dr. LII- Forum sub-committee to make the of the Ply infield Trust Slate National lard E. Law. Superintendent of Scholarship awards.. Other members are Mrs. DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED Bank will feature original pen and Schools, expressed appreciation to Joseph T. Conday, Mrs. John F. ink drawings by Henry B. Aul of the voters in Westfield for their re- High school seniors who are mem- Cronin, Warren H. Davis and Ed- PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and Scotch Plains which have been used cent support of the 1967-68 school bers of Holy Trinity were reminded ward J, Guididas* The grants are to illustrate his -articles on horticul- budget He added his personal con- this week that March 24 is the dead- financed from proceeds of the an- AREAS WITH COSMICOAT ture for the Sunday edition of the gratulations to Dr, Foose, and also line for applications far the third nual Trinity Forum lecture series ASPHALT SEALER World Journal Tribune newspaper. announced the retirement of Mrs-animal Trinity Forum scholarship and are named for Msgr. Henry J. Cogswell, grant. Watterson, pastor of Holy Trinity. Norman Morasli, board president, The grant, which is for a mini- WM. A. PARKHURST announced his committee chairmen mum of $500, is awarded by the for the 1967-68 school year. They are Trinity Forum in the name of lay If you are a widow, 60 or over, CONTRACTOR TRANSFERRED? as follows: organizations of the parish and isand wish to receive widow's bene- HtwM AD«mt 3-1711 ft*, Mill Ian* • Finance, Charles Frankenbach; in- available to seniors of public, paro- fits, get in touch with your social P. O. I»K 314, tttarfbU Mswilfllittidt, N. J. Homarica, Inc. will nelp struction and health, Mrs. Julian chial and other private schools. pAsecurity district office. you find your n«xt home anywhere in the United States without charge, DAK WINNERS—The DAK Girl Komemakvre Contest winners of first place in Monday's event sponsored by Wrstfleld Chapter, DAR are: OBJECTIVES: To h«1p you find Margaret Devalon, Edison Junior High School; Susan Furth, Roose- your next home with a mini- velt Junior High School; Diane Bat*, Wtstlleld High School; Mrs. mum of effort, time and «x- John L. Ever hart, co-chairman With Mrs. Harold R, Beck of the DAR pense. If you plan to move 1o Girl Ifomemakers Committee of Wesltteld Chapter, DAR. an unfamiliar city* or just to felocat*) near your present home, HOMERICA, INC. will 28 Girl Students Take Part In DAR's help you find the right houie, in the right neighborhood, crt the new area) Homemakers Fashion Show, Contest SCOPEi Operation throughout Twenty-eight local students partici- herself, were Mrs. Catherine Bach- pated Monday in the annual DAR man for Edison Junior High School , the United States e n a b I e • Girl Homemakers fashion show and contestants, Miss Elizabeth Ward Harr(erlca to furnish you wfth contest held in the Westfield. High ».tid Mi's. Marvin Bressler for Roose- detailed information on School cafeteria by Westfield Chap- velt Junior High School entrants, houses which fit your require- ter, DAR, and many interested moth- and Sally Bauer, a fellow-student, r .. ments even before your first ers end friends were on hand to for Westfield High School models, r.- .^ to the new a re a I watch. •f Diane Baer, daughter of Mr. and -X REMEMBER* Hamerlca work* Co-chairmen of. the event, which Mrs, John R. Baer of 310 Roanuke only for YOU! All of their wag followed by a hospitality hour, Rd., won first place in the contest i . efforts — research, reports ant} were Mrs. John L. Everhart and on the high school level Her ensem- advice — are exclusively on Mrs. Harold R. Beck, Mrs. Ralph A. ble consisted of a brown Empire behalf of the prospective Hali, regent, gave a welcoming Princess coat with stand-away col- speech and Mrs. Everhart outlined lar, cuffs, and back belt all touched buyer* They have no connec- the purposes and procedures of the tion with the seller. It is their with a pinch of white, and a com- fashion show and contest. panion one-piece dress of the same 1 t. responsibility to guard YOUF •fl shade likewise topped with white. Interests. Mrs. Paul E. Turner or Westfield Chapter, DAR, played the piano ac- Diane is a senior. or further details call the companiment for the fashion show. Second place winner at Westfield Homer lea representative In the Mrs. Henry M Schldcher of Eliz- High School was 17-year-old Mona rVestfield, Mountainside, Scotch abeth, treasurer of Boudinot Chap- Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatns, Fanwood areo. ter, DAK, holder of an MA in home William B. Kenny, 1406 Pine Grove Rimi economics from Columbia Univer- Ave., a junior. She had fashioned a They will be happy lo send you sity, and formerly a home economics three-piece suit in a vibrant plaid, I free brochure. teacher in the Elizabeth school sys-
i- B Lha jack til of which was highlighted
* ••* tem, and Mrs. Donald A. Byers of .-»••"• by welts, notched collar, back vents - S-AJ >** H w - *I^^J"". > E+X-K-IJ ^a- WM ¥• ^•»t&: ».*•« 5« •>'-•. . g^S a^ :•*•:•::;•>>>m^S &r '•^•W 7. '--"'»'-.-• W ^1 - r -Vri'i WAS -s-r.-:<-; •^•i:" •>;-? New Season meam . T1 i i •:•+:•: 15SSKS: i ew •. * • fltl/Za 270SX — Bran**, Bur&undv or ickey-Freeman Blaoh Waxiane Leather Come in and see — •----.- the new X i It's always a thrill to open shipments from Hickey- Freeman—as from this renowned tailoring organization comes the ultimate in woolens and hand-tailoring* Division of Hickey-Freeman Customized* Clothes are so fine, even Bronze NUNN-BUSH Waxtone Slip-ons the name association confers respect on one's status and appearance. The new arrivals are marvelous in every sense Fine handaewn fronts, Genuinft moccasin construc- f : tion. The upper leather passes completely under of the word. The textures, the colorations, the styling—all . tho foot. Step up to Edsertoa QUALITY! have that impressive elegance that causes wearers to be Moat styles SJl.fi-5 to $22.95 looked over—never overlooked From $165 Sportcoats from $120 Slacks from $45 C 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Open Monday Evenings Til 9 OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 i-.s .,;.••.,••••--/. - -• . •=-iJfi-i'-'*'J-l- i ••"•" - r_ '• " ^ •' ' J ' ' J -•-^.iz :• •:- THE WESTFIEtD (N. J4) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH fff 1*67 UJA aid programs are carried out Cook of West Dudley Ave., who sing Girl Scout Emergency pants in the above activity: Misses by its throe member agencies: The Dr. Mann To Conduct Handel's Work ia the choir of the First Congrega- Barbara High, Barbara Sweeney, United Israel Appeal, which trans- tional Church. Squad Briefed On Susan Mottley, Mary Bundy and mits UJA funds to the Jewish Alsion Goodwin. Henry Sampson Agency in Jerusalem, to receive, 'Acis And Galatea" In Concert Sun. Short Wave Radio assisted Mr. Green in the training. settle and absorb immigrants com- New Harpsichord Martin S. Green, communications ing to that country; the Joint Dis- Dr. Alfred Mane of Grandview Ave, is to direct the first concert chief for WestfieW Civil Defense- tribution Committee* which aids Disaster Control organization, in- Paying Auto Fines Jews in 30 countries, including Is- performance in this area of George To Be Played Frederick Handel's masterpiece, structed members of the Girl Scout rael, where it conducts a special Emergency Squad in short-wave ra- On Installment Gains welfare program for aged, chronic- "Acis aod Galatea." This presenta- tion of the Newark Museum Con- At Concert dio reception during recent Thurs- ally ill and handicapped impnigrants; day evening drills. A bill, A-41, to permit payment of and the New York Association for cert Series will take place in the Mountainside—A concert devoted fines for motor vehicle violations on Newark Museum Sunday at 5 p.m. The girls were given Instruction \ New Americans, which assists Jew- to music for harpsichord sold and in the proper method of copying the installment plan passed the As- ish refugees to the United States, Admission is free and the general in combination with other instru- sembly 53-0 Monday, public is invited. messages received from Union Coun- The United HIAS Service, which ments will be performed at the home ty Civil Defense and were intro- Chief sponsor David J. Friedland, provides for the resettlement of Jew- Dr. Mann, a world authority on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeFrank, duced to the use of the phonetic D-Hudson, said that lower income ish refugees to countries other than the music of Handel, is professor 247 Old Tote ltd., Sunday evening alphabet and use of communica- motorists would no longer be jailed Israel, also benefits from the UJAof music at Rutgers University, di- at 8 o'clock. tion equipment. in lieu of fines. He emphasized campaign. rector of the Newark Museum Con- Participating artists will be Paul Mrs. A. Donald Green, leader of that more serious criminal violations cert Series and a member of the Kueter of Westfield, who will per- the Emergency Squad, announced permit payments of fines over pe- advisory board of the Opera Theater form on the new instrument Wal- that the following girls were partici- riods of probation. of New Jersey. He has given the ter Legawiec, violinist, and Robbi first American performance of sev- Huberti, flutist, both of Mountain- PLANNING THE CAMPAl GN—Pictured above are Ihe chairmen of eral of Handel's works and his num- side. the 1967 United Jewish Appeal Campaign making plans for the drive erous Handel studies include a new The harpsichord, a one-manual which starts n«xt week. Stanley Sioane of 1031 Mini sink Way, is critical edition of "Messiah" pub- Zuckermsn, was built by Mr. Le nhown, sealed, showing the chairmen of the various drives the plans. lished by Rutgers University Press. Frank to specifications by the man- Mr. BloaiHt is general chairman. Standing In the usual order are Peter Dr. Mann's recordings of Handel's ufacturer, who also supplied all the J. Scott of 430 Jefferson Avc, Major Gift Chairman; Warren Eisen- Chandos anthems (Vanguard label' DR. ALFRED MANN parts. Following the concert it will Randal's berg of 1335 Grandview Ave., Initial Gifts Chairman, and Julius Zack have been widely praised and he has be housed in the Jeffrey LeFrank been invited to conduct the opening becomes, in turn, idyllic, dramatic, Memorial Chapel of the Community of 674 Shatikanuuon Dr., Telethon Chairman, grotesque and finally profound. When you've run out concert of the 1967 International Presbyterian Church of Moutain- of museums and new Handel Festival in GotUngen, Ger- The well-known soloists will be so-side. Kickoff Dinner Scheduled March 19th many. prano Jean Hakes, tenors Robert At the concert on Sunday the fol- movies to take the Handel wrote the delightful, dra- While and Paul Solem and bass- lowing works will be performed: children to, bring them matic and moving "Ads and Garbaritone John Magnus. Dr. Mann Bach—Toccata in G minor and Pur- in to us for their new For Major Gifts Unit Of UJA Drive laiea" in London around 1718 to a has also engaged a first rate pro- cell—Suite in C major, both for solo Stride Kites, Ifs THE libretto by John Gay of Beggar's fessional chamber orchestra espe- harpsichord, Handel—Sonata in D The Major Gift Division of the gifts, with Louis Rakln and Herbert Seidel as co-chairmen; Warren E-is- Opera fame. The story is of Nesh cially for this occasion. The cham- major for violin and harpsichord, almost! TRIDE Wpatfield United Jewish Apjpeal politan origin. The monstrous giant*; ber chorus is formed around mem- Telemann—Suite in A minor for flute Campaign will kick off its 1967 drive enberg, initial gifts with Al D. SHM,' Fink''stein as co-chairman; Julius Polypherne, unable to win Galatea»- bers of the Madrigal Singers of Sum- and harpsichord, Mozart—Sonata in with a dinner to be held at Shacka- crushes her shepherd lover Acis, but'mit. Local singers in this ensem- E minor, K3O4 for violin and piano, maxon Country Club Sunday evening Zack, tel&thon chairman; William w TOiu Gutman, youth appeal chairman; must yield him to immortality, The ble will be tenor Patrick Clines, so- and Hopkinson—Andante for violin March 19 It was announced today by music of Flandel reawakens and loist with St. Paul's Episcopal and harpsichord. Admission to the Randal's « » Stanley Sioane of Minisink Dr. Harold Judd, treasurer; Mrs. Al D. Finkelsteln, executive secretary; DR. ERNEST GORDON ennobles every line and the play Church ehoir and Mr, and Mrs. John concert is by invitation. Supreme' Court Justice William 0. Mrs. Samuel Lerman, women's di- Douglas will be the principal speak- vision chairman with Mrs. Herbert er, and the United Jewish Appeal Seidel as co-chairman; Herbert Methodists Slate contributors from Wostfield, Moun- Ross, public relations. tainside, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Guest Minister will join with the Perth Amboy The United Jewish Appeal is the drive in sponsoring this dinner. major American agency aiding im- Chairmen for this 1967 UJA drive migrants to Israel, and refugees and For Lent Series are as follows: Peter J. Scott, major distressed Jews overseas, Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean of the chapel, Princeton University, will be the guest minister at a Lenten series to be conducted at First Meth- odist Church. Tlie series will be Arthur for four evenings, March 12 to 15. Dr. Gordon will speak on the general Stevens theme, "Rediscovery and Renewal," At a public worship Sunday eve- ning Et 7:30 p.m., his subject will be "Rediscovery and Renewal of the Faith." On Monday evening lie will address the official board members •. • •.>/••. and their wives nt a dinner, at which lime he will speak oil tlie subject, "Rediscovery and Renewal of the Christian Community." The church school staff and members of the Commission on Education will hear him on Tuesday evening speak an the theme, "Rediscovery and Re- newal of Christian Teaching," The cries;will be concluded Wednesday Donmoof night.-in a seFvice.ofc1worship,J . ^ final "address at 8 q^ciock, will Jje TENGOALER ^'Rediscovery end Jte'newal of Lit- SHIRT urgy and Life." i, . i -.- • - -- ._. i- Dean Gofrdon is a native oTGree- It gets Its name from the polo emblem. nock, Scotland, His spiritual jour- But It plays any game like a champion. ney has been set forth in his bookt Handsomely tailored cotton knit mesh "Through the Valley of the Kwai." with sltm British placket. In eight An ^nestle in his youth, he found sporting colors that are a match for all . his faith and his vocation when he lib slacks and shorts: White, navy, blue, was a prisoner in a Japanese war gold camp. During World War II, he was com- Sizes 8 1o 16. $3.00 pany commander of the Second Bat- t talion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, from 1939 to 194G. He was a prisoner of war of Japan, from 1942 to 1946. He has been dean of the chapel at Princeton since 1955. He ia the author of "A WHAT'S Living Faith for Today" and "Through tlie Valley of the Kvvai/' Aitkn Steom The public is invited Is attend the Westfield Sunday and Wednesday evening WARD ELECTRONIC 233 E. Broad St. servies. AD 3-1111 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Police Attending INDUSTRIES??? r 2-Day Seminar Many of our Westfield friends and neighbors who drive by our factory asked us this question. Our answer is simple. On Narcotics Ward Electronic Industries is compounded of the time hon- ored American success story. We "built a better mouse trap" We only give cur A two-day narcotics seminar for Union .County law enforcement of- (only in our case it's quality equipment for the broadcast ficers will be hold at the Elizabeth- industry) superior in performance and craftsmanship to our seal to carefully town Gas Co., Elizabeth, today and tomorrow. competitors (see our company motto below) and sold at a screened local Tlie seminar, expected to attract competitive price (our marketing studies are our secret some 175 municipal police and oth- weapon)* er enforcement officers, is being businessmen. sponsored by. Sheriff Ralph Oris- cello. Prosecutor Leo Kaplowitz and We're proud *>$ *iiir success and growing dominance of a Hie Union County Narcotics Com- major area of the radio and television broadcast industry* mission. Three agents of tlie -Federal Bu- We're proud of our identification with the Westfield area and reau of Narcotics are among the pass this information along so you can know us better. opening day speakers. They will cover the history oF drug traffic, 8¥! identification at drugs, organized Right now, our staff is excited about the newly developed crime in New Jersey and informers. n automated equipment which will be shown for the first time Capt- Stephen T. McGlynn of the county prosecutor's office will stress at the National Broadcasters convention next month. They NAMCO the need for county -municipal co- think it will revolutionize broadcasting technology and earn APPBOVED operation. Detective Carl Chiaventone of the us a dominant position in the new market. This is the behind Your local businessman who's got itf proudly State Police will discuss handling of ._. . /•-! ,"•• "u . \'i the scenes excitement you don't see when you drive by our displays it in his window, on his trucks and in his narcotics evidence, while planning — -*••••* •»-*-• local advertising. of a narcotic raid will be outlined factory. It's the creative dynamic* you would expect from a by Sgt. Alfred Goegelmnn of the company which truly believes that "excellence is our mini- The next time you need almost anything: appli- Elizabeth police. ances, repairs, clothes, food . • * from any kind of Half of the second day of the sem- mum standard." shop to any kind of service«. * look for the NAMCO inar will be devoted to a discussion APPROVED seal. Your local businessman who's of the laws of search and seizure got it has agreed in writing to "give you the best hy James Tracey of the Federal •V Bureau of Investigation. '"¥• possible service and value, run a business you Union County Judge John L, Ard, can be proud to patronize and take care oE any who will discuss testimony oE police President complaints promptly." witnesses, and Assistant Prosecutor Raymond S. Londa, who will deal If he hasn't got it... maybe he with statements and confessions, mst hasn't got it. are scheduled far the afternoon pro- gram tomorrow. Certificates will be presented to WARD ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES those attending the seminar by Kap 142 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK, N. J. 07066 • (201) 382-3700 "1 .-T NAMCO . , . world'* tnrgtu tndorument compart? iowitz, Oriscello and Freeholder Di- WrUtitty, WHAT. • Cttm Uay, Win. • San Franchto, Calif.NAMCO OF rector Frank T. Cuchta. lUtlfllLlllHl WHERE EXCELLENCE IS OUR MINIMUM STANDARD LEADER WANT ADS PAY ••*** the National Academy pf Design; all Dinner Speaker Party in New York City. OBITUARIES Lenten Cantata Mr. Eossi, who studied under Mr. Grabach at tiie Newark School o! Church, Gretoa, Neb., where at 10 To *Woo, Win' The New Fine and Industrial Art, has had George J, Wilson Sr, o'clock a High Maas of Requiem was paintings exhibited at the National George J. Wilson Sr., U, of 716 offered. Interment was in Holy Gov-- Raymond f. Shafer of Academy of Design, at the Amen- Shsckamaxotn Dr., died Tuesday in Sepulchre Cemetery, Gretaa, Neb, sylvania sounded the rallying cry Hauscr Painting Gains can Water Color Society* and in gal- Overlook Hospital, Summit. for Republican leaders erotmd the leries and museums throughout the Mr, Wilson was legal counsel foi country at £ Union County G0P gxbihitlon VUee United States and abroad. His paint- the Continental Oil Co., New York. Mrs. James Schmidt dinner Thursday night—woo and win Richard Haaser, well known local ings are represented in professional Ue was bora in Chicago and had Services were held Sunday eve- the new generation of Americans, artist, has been accepted into the art organizations as well as private resided in Westfield for 37 years. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church "I suggest that the political party 1967 National Academy of Design's collections. An alumnus of the New- He received a BS. degree in mechan- for Mrs. Shirley &pith that's smart enough to bring the 142nd Exhibition. Mr. Mauser's ark School of Fme and Industrial ical engineering from Lafayette Col- 430 Topping HIU Hd., who died Sat- majority" of these young people into painting, entitled "Improving/' is Art wiiere he now teaches, Mr, Rossi lege, Easton, Pa.> and an LLB de- urday In Overlook Hospital, Sum- its tent is going to be the party that en loan from Mr. and Mrs. J. O. also studied at Columbia Univer- gree from Fordham Law School. mit is in control for 'a long time to Hanky The painting will be on sity, the Art Students League and He was a member of Tan Beta A native of Orange, Mrs. Schmidt come," he said view at the National Academy Gal- the Grand Central School of ArL Pi of Lafayette, the American Bar lived in Cranford for several years Noting that ihe post-World War II leries, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York, Association, the New York County A native of Paterson, Mr. Rossi before moving here 12 years ago. baby boom generation is jnst reach* to lectures and demonstrates painting Lawyers Association and the Dis- A graduate of Cazenovia College, ipg voting age, he added: trict of Columbia Bar. A resident of Watehung, Mr, Haul- technique lor art groups snd schools Cazenovia, N, Y.} Mrs. Schmidt was * These young people will repre- er is a teacher of art, and has won in New Jersey and New York. He Mr. Wilson served as a first lieu^ 3 member of the Westfield Service sent a whole new power vote in our numerous local and state awards. tenant in the Army Air Force dur- is past president of the New Jersey league and had worked with the nation." His worit is BOW shown exclusively Water Color Society, and has served ing World War 2 nod flew 35 mis- T&e youthful governor, tali, light- at the Milch Galleries in New York sions. He was awarded two Distin- Cerebral Palsy League of Union on the board of directors and as haired and himself a member of City, and by arrangement with ciuunnan of the art committee of guished Flying Crosses, four Air the new generation of politicians, Uiem at the Philadelphia Museum Medals, the Europan Tl\eatre Rib- She is survived by her husband, t the Salmagundi Club, social affairs James W. C, two sons, Foster T. made a big hit with the audience Gallery, chairman for the American Water bon with five battle Stars, end the of more than 500 Republicans who Presidential Unit Citation, and J. Peter, both at home; a sis- Color Society, and current work and ter, Mrs, Barbara Smith Omark, two celebrated last year's election vic- public relations chairman for the Mr. Wilson was a frtember of the tories at $10 a piece at the Sfeack- Westfield Presbyterian Churct). He aieccs and two nephews ail of Erie, Goal Of Events- Allied Artists of America. He has Pa, arnfixon Country Club in Scotch won important awards for both oils served two years oft the Westfield Plains. School r Board and was one of the and witter colors, including the Ar- It was a belated Lincoln's Day Raise Funds For thur T, Hill memorial prize of the founders of the WHlow Grove {Swim Mrs*; Geot-ge Morris dinner, postponed because of the Club. Montclair Museum twice, the Er- fan wood—Mrs- Ifeten A, Morris, February blizzard, and Shafer in- Joseph Haydn's "Seven Words'"of area and Pennsylvania for 25 years. the quartet are Mrs, Marcelia Halt, nest Townsend memorial purchase He is survived by his widow, Huth 85, of 172 Marian Ave,, died Sunday yoked the inspiration of the Great Y Swimmers Christ" will be presented at 8 p,m, !Thei'Arioso String Ensemble of soprano; Mrs, Frances Boya, con- prize of tiie Salmagundi ^Club, the Biggins Wilson; two sons, John P. in Muhtenbefg Hospital, Piainfield. Emancipator to urge a continua- $unday'at the First Congregational Pjaihfield under the direction of tralto; William Elcome, tenor, and Ellerjiusen memorial prize, and the and George, J. Jr., at home; his Numerous events to raise funds to 1 Mrs. Morris/widow of George E. tion of the revival of the Republi fourcti of Westfield, 123 Elmer "St. Mrs. Mary His will perform with William'Calvert. bass. Winsor Newton award of Allied Art* parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W/WU- finance the . participation of local . . • • • - • Morris, wias bbrit in Wmowa, Miim. czn party that began last Novem- tlje choir. Tills five piece group has isis of America, Mr. Rossi is listed son Sr, o£ Westfield; a brother, John t ber. . swimmers in the National YMCA The cantata will be presented by Mr, -Haydn had this to say. about had resided .in Faawood U years. played together for 10 years ynder his own work in tm "Tlie partiality in Who's Who in American Art and W. Wilson Jr. [ of Easton, and a sis- It depends, he said, on the Re- championships have been scheduled th$ Chancel Choir pf the church an- tlje s&onsorship of the City of Plain- c Who's Who in the East. ter, Mrs. John S. Pearson of New She was a communicant of St. Bar- fcr the eoming month, with which this work has been re- tholomew the Apostle Church, publicans "finding better sohit 4gr the dire&Um of Mrs, Ruth' M. field, giving many chamber music York, to the problems confronting us.*' A bake sale will be held in the recitals. ceived, by scientific musicians leads Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, lobby of the YMCA Saturday from GUrry who win also be at the organ, me to hope 'that it will not be withouL Funeral services will be hejd in atifined them as urban decay, air A distinguishing feature of this the Presbyterian Church today at Clesson K. Putnam of Fanwood; a 11:30 a.m. until late afternoon by Mrs. Gurry is Director of Music at effect on the public at large/' Guest Speaker son, George L, Morris of Westfield, and water pollution, transportation, the Church, has a bachelor of music Haydn, masterwork is the inclusion 7:30 p.m. The Rotr. Frederick parents of the Y'a swim teams. Mrs. The "publicat large" in the West- four grandchildren and five great- education and public health. Ann Bryan is chairman ol the event. degree from Westrnmster Choir Col- of a vocal quartet which sings anti- E, Christian will officiate. There phondly with the choir. Members of vicinity is invited to attend. will be a private interment tomor- grandchildren, * "As far as I am concerned, the This weekend is also expected to lege, and has directed choirs in this Listed For Men's row In Falrview Cemetery. The funeral was held, yesterday at national leadership we are now get-mark the initial sale of Westfield ting has tost focus," Shafer declar- and Pennsylvania, Born in Newark 8;45 from the Booley Colonial Home, u V decals, which have been special* Garden Club 556 Westfield Ave. A High Mass of ed. h has become unbalanced and iy designed for the fund campaign and -raised in the Summit area, he Mrs* James L. Clark really out of touch with the real 3 NewjerseyArtiste To Judge Requiem was offered in St. Barthol- by Mrs Harry Mf Ash of Westfield, studied mamlyat the Art Students The March meeting of the Men's Mrs, Hilda Lut? Clark of 536 Birch omew the Apostle Church at 9:30 needs of our people. The red, white and blue decals, de- League of New York, both bitfore Garden Club of Westfieid will be Aye.dted Monday at her home after a.m. Interment was in the family "I believe our people want more picting an eagle above a shield with WAA's Statewide Exhibition AtUJC and after his service in World War held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Loomis a long HIness, plot. balance and meaning to their public a diver, bear the insignia "Westfield Three New Jersey artists, Albert polor. Brochures announcing the ex- Hall of the First Congregations! Born in Jersey City, she had re- programs. I believe they want to Yrr-National Swim Champions." L Brass Jr. of Hew Vernon, John jiibition have been sent to 1.G0O New Mr. Grabach, who also studied at Church. John C. Baytes of Souttf sided here 47 years. She was a have more control over the way The local team placed first In the R. Grabach of Irvington and Joseph Jersey artists. the Art Students League, is an in- Orange will be the speaker, having they govern themselves." member of St Paul's Episcopal 1955 championships in WesEfield and Rossi oC Clifton, will serve on the Top prize will be $100* the Mrs. structor at the Newark School of as his topic "Close-up Photography: Church and was active In the West- Legislative Shafer advocated stronger state again last year at the event m Kala- jury for the sixth annual state-wide Karl Pftster award, for exploration Fino and Industrial Art and the Flowers and Plants," field Bird Club, governments and a less powerful mazao, Mich. Eighteen Westfield exhibition of the WesLfieid Art AssOr In composition, materials and con- Sloan School of Art, South Orange, The speaker is a member of the Surviving are her husband, James Action federal government He ssid the swlmmcrt will be sent to this year's ciation from March 19 to 28 in the cept. The Louis J. Dughi award of where he teaches life drawing, fig- Vztilsburg Camera Club of NewarK Leroy Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Don- JtepUbHeBft party is "finding oew competition at the Principia Pool, Campus Center-of Union Junior Col- $100 will go to the first place winner ure painting and landscape painting. and was general chairman of the ald Rindeli of this place; a son, The following \$ a summary of ma- strength in the swing back to the Si touis, Mo.t April 13, H and 15. lege, Cranford, it was announced In oils, and a $100 prize will go io His work is included In the collec- Eleventh International Salon of Pho- James L, Jr, of this place; a sis- jor developments at Monday's ses- states as a better place to do busi- Climaxing efforts in the fund-rais- today by Mis, Roy B. Siegrist, chair- the first place winner in walercol- tions of the Art Institute of Chicago, tography 3ast year. He Is also a ness." man. ter* Mrs, Constance Salisburg of De- sion of the New Jersey Legislature: ing campaign will be a water show p/(sr The Past President's award of Jolm Herron Art Institute, Indianap- pharter member of the Delaware troit, Mich,, and three grandchil- DIVOECE-The Senate, by a m4 "But we need people involved in at the YMCA Wallace Pool April 8. The winners of the 23 awards and $30 will go to the graphics winner. olis, Ind., Corcoran Gallery, Wash- County, New York, Conservation As* ington, D. C and many private col- dren. voter passed and sent to the Assem- strong local and state governments prizes selected by the jury will be The exhibition will be open to the ¥i sociation, and member of tho New The Rev. John C. W. Linsloy of bly a bill to set up a bipartisan com- who want to strengthen them the amKHince^ at a - preview reception public from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m, lectors. Jersey Slate Chryanthemum Sooi* St Paul's Church conducted serv- mission to study New Jersey's 44 way many leaders in Washington American Aniline for exhibitors, members of the West- dally from March 13 to 26. His i:nnot& include the Peabody e(yt at the shows of which ho regu- ices in Gray's Funeral Home yester- year-old divorce laws. want to strength federal govern- field Art Association and Union Jun- Mr. Brass, who maintains studios priit* yt the Art Institute of Chicago, larly photographs exhibit. Win pic- ment," he said. tures have appeared on several cov- day. Interment was in Fairview MEDICAL SCHOOE^-The Assem- ior College officials and faculty in Summit and Mew Vernon, has his the Scsnon Gold Medal of the Penn- M Cemetery. bly passed and sent to the governor But he ehided the state govern- ints Chomyn members on March 18 from 7 to 9 work in numerous public and pri- sylvania Academy of Fine Art, Phil- ers of The Bulletin," the publica- a bill to help Newark acquire land ments for their 'inactivity" and p.m. In Union Junior College's Cam- vate collections. His paintings have adelphia, the Preston Harrison prize tion of the National Chrysanthemum for the site of the New Jersey Col- paid Washington has been ''rushing Plant Manager pus Center. been exhibited from the East to o! the Los Angeles Museum, and Society. Mrs* May Sworbel lege of Medicine find Dentistry. into the vacuum," The exhibition wilr include oils, the West coast, and since 1949 he the William A.-Clark prize silver President J. J. Fitzgerald ef West- Mrs. May Sworbel, 92, formerly He urged the states to create an has held over 30 one-man shows. field will preside at the meeting URBAN AFFAIRS~GGV, Hughes Scotch Plains—Peter J. Chomyn watereolorSi pastels, prints and medal of the Corcoran Gallery* of Westfield, died Monday at Foot interstate compact in ortter to re- has been appointed plant manager drawings by artists now,residing ar For the past 18 years, Mr. Bross Washington, D. C. Mr. Grabach and Ihc speaker will be introduced gave the legislature a b tain the right to tax businesses .en- by J K. Cazenruvo, current chair- Hill Acres Nursing Home, Ncshanlc. package ol six proposed bills aimed for American Aniline Products, born In New Jersey, Mixed media has taught and lectured extensively holds membership in the Grand Cen- r Born in Brooklyn, she Jived in gaged in multi-state business, and New Jersey^Jtew, tral Gollerjos, Salmagundi Club, and man of the program committee. at spring urban development and Earned that 'oUfcrwI^e the states The announcement. «(#» made Westfield 30 years before entering housing for middle Income families, ames jMMsrshaHj pi^ajdent of the nursing home three years ago. )* might lose that tax base to the fed- /•BUSING—The Hughes administra eral government i .-•*- company, ^ - \> Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. tion's package to provide free bus 1 t Evelyn Tiedeman and Mrs. Frances "Our challenge is to brink new American Aniline, wWc# produces transportation for public and private leadership to local, state and na- dyestuWs and chemicals, is owned Horstman. both of Westfield, seven school students was reported out of tional government se they form n jointiy by Philips Electronic^ and grandchUdren and 19 great-grand- committee in the Assembly and read more cooperative partnership for Pharmaceuticals Industries /Corp, children. ied for a floor vote, doing the public's business/' he and. hoppers Co.. Inp. With head- Services were held yesterday aft- VETOES ?- Tho gpockegovernor. pocket t said. quarters in Paterson, America*! An ernoon at St. Pauls Episcopal vetoed 15 faHis, including legislation " Shafer also called for an end to line maintains its basic production Church. Gray's Funeral Hom& that would have allowed veterans "name calling" and "label tagging11 facilities in Lock Haven, Pa. In charge of arrangements. groups to use bingo-raffies money for among Repubiiectis. Mr, Chomyn will supervise the unrestricted improvements of their "Let other people call us names production facilities in Lock Haven. Mrs, Joseph Schntitt headquarters, but let each of us be a loyal and Prior to his appointment, he had SALES TAX-A $4 million package dedicated Republican," he urged. bean associated with Interchemlcal Mrs. Kathcrine A. Schmttt, widow of state sales tax exemptions was in- Among the dinner guests were II Corp., serving as plant manager for of Joseph Schmitt and mother of troduced in the Assembly with bi- S. Sen Clifford P. Case and He- Its color and chemicals division Mrs, Lawrence J, Beckman of 1605 partisan sponsorship. It would pro- publican State Chairman Webster B. plant in Hawthorns. Rising Way, died at her home Fri- vide exemptions for items ranging Todd. , day after a short illness. from non-carbonated soft drinks to Born in Long Island City, Mr. Loree (Rio) Collins of Summit, Chomyn received his BS in chemis- Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs, yjtrdgood*5 and material for home- chairman of the Union County Ro- made clothing. try from Cornell University, A mem- Schmitt would have celebrated her publican Committee, served as mas- ber of SOCMA and the American SOili birthday last Sunday. She was Both Houses adjourned until March ter of ceremonies and Assembly- Chemical Society, Mr, Chomyn re- a resident of Westffctd for the past 13, man Francis X. McBerrnoU of West- sides in Scotch Plains with his wife two years and was a communicant field presented the speaker with a and two children. of Holy Trinity Church. piece of Lenox China for his wife Surviving besides her daughter, and a book about New Jersey for «re Uke fire, suggests the Mrs. Beckman, arc three grand- Jjimself. Automobile Legal Association. Itoey children are both boons to mankind when The funeral was held Tuesday If you nave oeen fcadly wronged, properly handled and are both de- from Heafey Funeral Home, 3522 forgive and forget. structive when not handled Farnsm St., Omaha, Neb., at 9 o'clock Uiraicr to St, Patricks £•.::•••••;>':' * «,-..-. -•••-• • -•• • *, • •.. • • -• ----•• THE KEOGH BILL: J--L1 r^.--"y.? DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE ..•.•' • BOON OR BANE? .y...i>. "^L^. -•-?;. ^ £3 - £• i ft- -i Liv VS .* • ^"' --3 - - - • • 1- -i-p • 1 n-mi-r^ 1 n | There has been so much written about the Keogh Bill that many self-employed business and professional people still have not decided whether It is worthwhile or worthless. Tho law was designed to give the self-employed some of the income tax benefits enjoyed by corporations. A business or professional man or woman under the low as if now stands con use 10% of income, up to a maximum of $2500 a year, to provide retirement income. Next year the entire amount so applied will be 100% deductible for income tax • . purposes. IR effect, the Federal government is permitting *he FUNERAL DIRECTORS self-empbyed to use tax dollars to help finance retirement income. WESTFIEiD C8ANFORD There are a few strings attached. Except for d«aih or disability, the money can't be touched until age 60. Also, William A. Doyia F. H. Grey, Jr* employees with three years service who work over 2Q hours a week must be covered too, 318 E, BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE, if you are seSf-employed, there are many pros and cons Phono 233-0143 ' Phone 276-0092 to be weighed, CaU me if you'd like some help balancing the scale. Edward Grubrnan 909 Boulevard 232-7855 Westfield, N. J. ~ 622*6100 Mutual Benefit Life warn ' and &et4n sleeves. Th& skirt w^s an sleeves, a skirt, and a quilted co- A-Jise design, the dress featured Jean Is rhe daughter of Mr. find 28 Girl A-line hip-hugger. ordinated vest. bell-shaped kimono sleeves of above- Student Mrs. J. R. Kilsheimer of 520 Grave Driver Injured P.&nna Brader, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Catherine Bachman is cloth- elbow length, a lowered round neck- St. She is a student in the eighth (Continued from page 2) and Mrs. Donald Brader ol 14 ing teacher for the ninth grade con- line, and a back zipper. grade at Holy Trinity '/Grammar - Oneida Dr,, also an eighth grader, testants. Bonnie Gbenchain, ninth grade State Winner In School. There are five other daugh- Badly In Crash semble of golden textured wool. TIIB was second place winner among EM Winning top honors among Roose- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. ters in the family. An older sister, tailored coat had princess lines and son Junior High School students, Her velt Junior High School students was Obenchain of 902 highland Ave., DAR Contest Joan, now attending Dayton Univer- Mountainside — James M. Cloney, placed Ihixd at Roosevelt Junior sity, was the DAR Good Citizenship 47, of 65 Cambridge Dr., Berkeley a satin fleece-back lining. two-piece blue (towered suit, fully Susan Furth, a ninth grader, whu lined, was made of a new synthetic was also top winner in last year's High School with h&r gay yellow Girl chosen from Holy Trinity High Heights, was seriously injured when To Malvina Perrucei, daughter qf spring outfit consisting of a revers- Jean Kilsheimer is the silver and cotton fabric. The single-breast- DAR Girl Hcemakers Contest when award winner in the state in the con- School in 1966. his car veered out of control in the Mr. and Mrs. Levino Perrucci of 314 ible coat and a sleeveless dress, westbound lane of Route 22 at 2:15 ed jacket had bound buttonholes. she was on eighth grader. Susan, test sponsored by the Westfield Chap- An honor student, Jean fs co-cap- Summit Ave., went honorable jnen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.made of the same printed sailcloth a.m. Tuesday and struck e building. Jackie Morrison, daughter oi Mr. as w£S used for the lining of theter DAR. The announcement was tain of the cheering squad, treasurer tion for her fawn-colored corduroy Furth of 53 Sherwood Pkwy.. enter* made by the state chairman of and Mrs. Charles Morrison of 207 N. coat. of the Mission Clnbr a member of He was taken to Overlook Hospi- suit with three wooden buttons. Both ed a spring suit of crocus yellow and American History Month, » nation- \ skirt and jacket were fully lined. Scotch Plains Ave., came in third at the girl's softball league, an4 par- tal, Summit, by the Mountainside .Edison. Jackie had made a sfeift of gold woo!, Tlie reefer, belted in the Sallie Maxwell, daughter of Dr.wide observation introduced by theticipates in intramurals. She is an Rescue Squad where he is listed in Maivina. also s senior, is 18. back, had shiny orange buttons. Anend Mrs, Rjchard Maxwell of 555DAR. checked denim, with a bateau neck- 1 active participant in Cadetie Girl fair condition. Police said he re- Mrs. Louise H. Kosak is the cloth- line set off with shoulder tabs, and A-Jine skirt, lined in crepe, and an Birch Ave. and likewise a ninth Scouts, a volunteer worker for Saint ceived head and knee injuries and a ing instructor at Westfield High pell-bottom sleeves. Jackie is a ninth orangeade crepe blouse, accom- grader, received honorable mention. Joseph^ Home for tile Blind, Jersey fractured right ankle but managed School under whom the winning en- grade pupil instructed by Mrs. Wil- panied the coat, the lining of which Sallie's basic dres? of white lace City and helps with tbe handicapped to walk more than 2&0 yards for as- tries were made. liam Tighe, matched the blouse. was completely lined with 'affeta. It three schools are now heiiug sub- sistance. F • program in Westfteld. Her chief in- Marcy Wieseitisji daughter of Mr. had a jeweled neckline and slightly Margaret Devalon, daughter of Mr. Barbara Boyler daughter of Mr. F mitted for judging in the New Jer- terest is in honiemaJting. According to police his car struck and Mrs. Herbert Boyle of 82^ Dor- and Mrs. Carlyle 4, Wieaeman of 2belled sleeves gathered at the wrist sey Society, DAR Girl Homemakers and Mrs. Earl Devalori Jr. of 10*) with elastic Being very mueh interested in the right curb then careened across Seward Ave., an eighth grader, cap- ian Ret.t a ninth grader, obtained Wychview Dr., and an eighth grader, Contest. Announcement of winners American History, she decided to the highway into the side of the tured the first prize at Edison Jun- honorable mention among Edisoa was awarded second place amojig Mrs. Marvin Presster is the cloth- in this contest will be made later JEAN Western Exterminating Co. concrete ior High School. Her outfit was a Junior High Sehopl entrants. Her Roosevelt Junior High School con-ing instructor for the eighth graders, this month, and the DAR State Con- enter the DAK contest ami chose as and Miss Etixabeth Ward for thetest, winners will attend the New building which is situated in the cen- two-piece suit of green printed kettle three-piece fully lined outfit of yel- testants for her shocking pink and her subject the battle, of Leyte Gulf, Jean mil go to Trenton March 31 ter island. doth, fully lined. The jacket had a low kettlecloth consisted af a dou- alive green print dress trintied in co- ninth graders. Jersey Society, I>AR Awards Day in which took place during the second Trenton March 31. to receive her award at the annual tailured collar, bound buttonholes, We-breasted Jacket with set-in ordinating ball fringe. Of collarless. The winning garment* from the world war. DAR Awards Day. 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CLUB STEAKS "••^1.59 j London Broil 1.29 SIRLOIN TIP bon«-tn 1 lb r*(. cut tend* p i '-53* COUNTRY CLUBS *1.19 - i 1 L ' '.1 ondon Broil - *1.19 • -j* ••• Y !.>r1-/ '*•= ^ -I 1- X v'l • r.- -1. . <-.. l. y 4 -It^ -- --.•- f( J • I, GROUND ROUND.S -•- • i )V **^ * r- ." r-> i SWIFT'S FRANKS •• -. ' f.v r XI ir A/NP IwHl'i brown n . ? .-1 *--r SAUSAGE I "" "• - • - - • . __ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^M-^^H ^hlV^^rt BUB MM Irmonr^ Star, Sugar- 'uretL Lean^Smbked Hum EVERY PAY CENTER CUT HAM SLICES - BEEF SIDE i»55c HIND ^ 63c j EVERY ITEM AfarlJn«on Red/Blue BUTT HALF HAM - > 59* Ib flew Chocolate Fudgi Flavor COFFEE pelt? Crocksr /'fire Corn Otf $ CAKE MIXES Ift-oi. b*x»i 1.91 BORDEN ICE CREAM *--59* MAZOLAOIL - - - fled Delicious, Weutem, Fancy lh 1 Otf APPLES --- CHOCOLATE SYRUP - L Juicy Florida, 125 Site '" " Whit* Ro$ct Fancy, With Stems ORANGES - - MARASCHINV&ifiw Mclntzsh O CHERRIES-larg'o i™A Q^ California SAVARIN COFFEE APPLESAUCE - 5 F PUNCH - Vertical Pack Blue Lake THE BEST COSTS LESS AT Lady Scot; 2c Off FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES 300 GREEN BEANS FACIAL TISSUE 5 counl New Scot Viva R*d Fancy NAPKINS 4 KIDNEY BEANS 6 % 79* Skippy Cream or Kernel Plainf ield Store Westf teld Store Peanut Butter CORNER EAST SECOND STREET CORNER SOUTH AVENUE Dhhimsheri 17c Off CORN com 495 PLAINFIELD AVENUE u and GARFIELD AVENUE and CENTRAL AVENUE Nr. MOUNTAIN AVE. Inrersedior 370-390 SOUTH AVENUE Burry*3 Malted Cnvunlanl ,, , •• -1 • Only 3 BJocii from L«Iand Ava. Call 464A092 Fr» Delirary SCOOTER PIE - • Qptfl A AJK.-9 PJ*. Monday thru Ibr Wlnftij Uquon, and 6ter Opin ^30 AJIA.-9 P.M. Monday, Thunday r Friday 'ill 9:30 ?M., Sblurday 'll 7 PJA. Optn 0 A.M.-9 PM. Monday thru Soiurrf •rill 6 ?M. Saf^Frldoy nl ht until 9:30 O Cloud Sunday P.M.—Sunday 9 AM, la 2 P.M. TiD A PJA, ru»day~ Cloud Sunday ••€)•• HOME FREEZER WHOLESALE HEATS C.UH. KOOStVELI ftVfl, A EASl jrfl 51 H RLQCKS FROM BAMBEROCR'S PLAINFIELD) Coll PI 6-5481 for Complete Prltjo Catalog and Further Information tw* TOE WESWELD SMJKWf. mt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATWOOD REALTY NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH. JR. PEARSAU EDWIN O. EDWARDS Realtor* RvaUor DANKER & DANKER, TWO ST. WILLIAM A. CLARK ASSOCIATES RRAIVFOK WIEGMAN CO. i (Cur. Norik *ttd Kim St. 'TWO COLIONIAIJ OFFICES" Inc. REALTORS AND 112 Elm St. MwlUplc Station) 436 South Ava. Watt W«stfi«ld Mountcin»id« Multlplr 111 Central Avt Realtors — WcitleU HcnWrt of MitUIpie SUGGEST . . AD 3-5555 AO 2-1800 AD 3-1800 IBS H»BUUIH An., AD 2-2500 FRANKENBACH AD 2-V30O 149 ilMER STREET GOLD MEDALLION NEW tuber Multiple MwtJDf Sf«tn ISC. ADamt 2-660* RKAI/rOU — INSIHQU Hibfr or Tfc« 4 BEDROOMS — -H BATHS ESTABLISHED 1HU Mvltl»ie LEatlni Brmi*\ WESTFIELD Highly ratefl MaU eleutrlu" home Members in Scotch Plains. M ft. panelled NEW USTING 'THE OFFICE WITH THE NEW McGINN SCHOOL 2-4S4I family room off kitchen with Multiple Ll»tlac SrM*» 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS raised hearth fl replace. Side $25,750 W*fttitcU Hcauh Plai PROJECTED . 85' front separate^ this porclv 2-car attached garage, 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS COLOR PICTURES" $25,750 cottage from its neighbors. center hall and modern kitchen 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 POPULAR PRICE Fireplace, three bedrooms, £ with double oven Americana Situated near school and lovely POPULAR LOCATION bathe, attached g-aragd. Sepa- range and (libUwaelier. ONLY Tumaques Park playground on In th* TflitiaqueB School rate dining: room. Full base- ONE, convenient a qiilet Hide etreet lb tlilw roumy RAMBLING RANCH. $24,900, , this expanded ranch ha& ment, panelled recreation room* BEAMED CEIUNGS! terms. Price home. Vhere Is a fire|Dla^u in IN MCTUMSQUE two flr&t floor bedrooms and Fenced In yard, tall trees- New the IIVi ^ rt>om, dining riKim, In the WIIHUH Pi-fcool mec~ bath plus two and bftlh on We- Scotch Plains listing. $23,750 IN UVJNG ROOM kitchen and laryre heated den. MOUNTAINSIDE THE MORTGAGE MARKET tlott, thim 3 bfdrwim, and. Also a den, separate brfcak- nt and garugo. 2 lieri- CENTER HALL |>M(h colonial k«M fast room, full baaement and and bath down and 2 of !5 BACK TO NORMAL careful If malMtalacrd garage. Nice lot uii TAMAQUES SCHOOL AND DINING iOOM a aiut 2nd bath up. Im* 6 ROOMS - 2 BATHS updHlt-d. The fr«lil) quiet street HOUSE FOR RENT $340 posaessjou. Will $39,900 H«M«rica, lite* efl t-*ttrJor IM In Tall brick flreplacii In cathe- NICE ftIG COLONIAL quickly. Once again 80% mortffaffes are taatv. A muit vumlurlable dral ceiling: living room* dining: bedrooms if you Include available, at* well aa I'iiA And fHiiillf koine thui ihum room plus panelled breakfast the heated sleeping* porch, 1ft VA Tor even lower down pay- the rrivUltM of room. Kitchen with dishwaHh- EXCELLENT CONDITION bathe, fireplace, and basement ments. The purchase of a home er, 18' fijmily room on first recreation room* In We&tJlehl in now pOHfiihle fur those fam- ftifK). Ynur quick ln«prr(lon floor. Four bedrooms, 2 bathe, on the North aide. Available ilies delayed fry the Jual passed In d BUILT BY HENftY WEST HETTY KITCHEN WITH Realtors M full bf^emettt, attached garage, April 1, lBtiT Tor $240 jnr niniiLh. $27,900 ntoney market, How- nice lot. Yes/ you can afford it, Call uq now, another wave of Inflation $30,900 call us fur details. POWDER ROOM CENTER HALL COLONIAL Offering Forty-Four p by the neu-a media, SHORT WAIK TO and your selection of a home THREE LARGE BEDROOMS n our rioelmble Franklin Year* of Experience not be delayed. L-onated in Scotch Plains, a WILSON SCHOOL COLONIAL School are^ on H treed lot Is ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH three bedroom, 1% bath center thia attractive homo with 3 hall split wlUv e:rade level rec- FULL ATTIC WITH STORAGE STONEHENOE $51,500 aaid 2 tiled bu-tha. The TV ROOM reation room, basement and ut- White, blue shutters and tall | trees, Large living room, wond 4 UEUUOOM NT. 1 - 3 BEDROOMS - Uched g-arag-e. 1 room, IEKIS dining burning fireplace; dining: r&om PLUS EXTRA ROOM itnil a lui'^ti nnnU-rnized kit- OVERSIZE 2 CAR GARAGE JUST USTED 1&-2 x 13.10 with Rdiolnlns den. GliflLenljiir white pillare, tall clicn with dltijue- Three bedrooms oil Bee and Hour, EXTERIOR FRESHLY PAINTED ottk trees, a dplit rail fenue, $21,100 WfLSON SCHOOL AREA FANWOOD dormitory on 3rd flour* Eco- and a brick front CQIOEIIHI l^vel $24,900 NEAR GRADE SCHOOL nomical hot water hen tin e, type built 1957 "in beautiful MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Double BTRrage. One block to LOVELY HARRISON AVENUE . Him a renter hallp JUST LISTED $27,500. school. sfi and screen porch. PRICED TO SELL AT $24,900. In living room, grarto A recent and pretty paint job PrialEne ieveH roum level- $39,900 recreation room. Because SWEETLY CLEAN RtHXte ypur &«ud impreftBlon, of *Mie hnmr en m |ile*Mut the house is vacant, we niny SHACKAMAXON AREA this comfortable home with a fDISON JK. HIGH show it any time ami at your modernised Interior. A new Ktfllt rail fettle, ITie coiivenlence. Erii&on . Junior Lovely modern typo Colonial AND MODERN powder room has been added On a qutot winding street In On a tree-BTiade •• lukens to Keynote Considine To Give Post Office Seeks Job Aplicants Acting Postmaster Elsie Shimonis J. Steffan, examiner-in -charge of the Ann Conclave Talk At Cancer today announced that applications local Board of Civil Service Exam- are being accepted on a continuous iners. This board is located in basis for substitute clerk-carrier and Room 18 of the main post office on Of Young GOP Society Bi substitute mail handler positions in the second floor, 310 N. Broad St., Union County Post Offices. Elizabeth. Rep. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, Re- Bob Considiae, a leading figure in publican, from the 24th District of contemporary journalism, will be Early appointment prospects exist Mr, Steffan can also be reached Ohio, will be the keynote speaker at the guest speaker Tuesday night at at the present time in all post of- by phone weekdays from 8 to 4:30. the annual convention of the Union the $50 and $1W) a plate special gifts fices as there is a "dire need" for Returning veterans are urged to County Young Republicans, Saturday dinner of the Union County Chapter those who qualify in these examina- make inquiry. night at Giro's, Route 22, of the American Cancer Society. tions, site said. The next series of tests will be "Buz" Lukens is a former national The fifth annual dinner, to foe held at the Suburban Hotel in Summit, run during March and April. Also, TO BUY OR SELL, USE chairman of the Young Republican citizens interested in learning of ca- National Federation. In addition to will help kick off the annual Union County Cancer Crusade which seeks reer opportunities in federal govern- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS serving \n many roles as an active ment service may contact Michael Young Republican, Representative a goal of $155,000 this year to help Lukens, served as a special assistant finance a continuing program of re- to the late Congressman Clarence search, education and service. The J. Brown Sr. of Ohio, and as minor- dinner goal this year is $12,000, ity counsel for the House Rules Com- some $2,000 more than the event mittee, REP. DONALD E. LUKENS raised a year ago. During his tenure as national Dr. Alexander D. Crosett Jr. of dance. Tickets will he available at Summit, dinner chairman, will be chairman of (he Young Republican the door far those who do not have National Federation that organiza- roaster of ceremonies. His commit- them. tee, drawn from volunteers in the tions' -membership doubled. , I\I-(;I;H - .---.-"•. !••-. -L - ^-.-1 -- -! Li- • --aj ' - - cancer fight throughout the county, There U A Difference In Rau's * * * The county convention will include includes Albert Stender Sr. of Plain- r business meeting, election of offi- According io we ALA, one of thefield, a member of the chapter's r **>___ Aging Trimming Quality cers for the coming year, a cocktail greatest highway dangers is theboard of managers who first devel- party, dinner, and following the ad- driver with "a tin head and a lead 1 oped the special sifts dinner and FLY THE PENNANT—Seeking to spur interest in the YM-YWCA Building development Fund campaign dress by Representative Lukens, a foot. ' was its chairman far four years, for $470,000, young members of the Association will soon be distributing pennants calling altenliou to the Members of the dinner committee drive to all of the campaign workers for placemen i on their car aerials. Shown issuing the first pennant STEAK SALEI from the Scotch Plains-Westfield are, left to right, Karen Carle, Robin Carle, Ted Kaiiins and John Fitzgerald wUh Ur. Edward G. Bourns, Area are Robert F. Ardrey, Charles General Campaign Chairman, and Mrs. George B, Pieniy, \U.p chairman. H. Detgen, John Pitcher Sr., Her- PORTERHOUSE * * * I 4 4 • $1.19lb. bert W- Samenfeld and Mrs. Robert instructors in the world, Ardrey has L. Heald. Irey Attending been presented the state Cancer So- SIRLOIN ...... ,.$1.09lb. Entertainment at the dinner will ciety's Silver Bowl award in rec- > h tM •rtonWiMg mm ptpa you twd be provided by singer Cris Calloway, ognition of his distinguished service. TlUi fttogttte* *• on* wHh «M bowl lirwr who recently completed a tour with 'Rehabilitation He retired from American Type last FLAT BONE or T-BONE $1.29lb. mot* but mtstant Material ey«r Lionel Hamton. Daughter of Cab year and 17 days later accepted his d«wtop»d-pyfolytto yaphha (u«edfat lh« Calloway, Cris has appeared in Cat- present position at Children's Spe Intel)* II offen abt distinct skill resort hotels, at Greenwich cialized Hospital He and his wife Oven ready stuffed other pfpa In tfw world* Village clubs and in summer stock. live at 41 Doris Pfcwy. ROASTING CHICKENS 59c Ib. I No "cafctf" or break-lit period roqulrocL A reception at 6:30 will precede Robert Ardrey, associate admin- the 7:15 dinner. t B*M *N littobacco to an a^t 3. Pro* istrator of Children's Specialized Contributions and reservations can Hospital, Mountainside, is one of a ductc vary Wa gooay rwWue. 4. Never be made by calling the American 12-member state-wide committee Pietro Photograph drying out t. Smokn H 10°*2a* Cancer Society, New Jersey Divi- meeting today in East Brunswick to FRESH PRODUCE Motar lhafl t»M of onHnary pipes. 0. Smolw sion, Inc., Union County Chapter! plan the first "Rehabilitation Day" fro* "THE MPE" contains ap Io 63% tea* 512 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth. for the New Jersey Division of the Wins Top Prize American Cancer Society, LARGE CUCUMBERS • I * * * 2 for 29c tar and upto 3^1 % leta nlcotlrt*. Com* In Pietro of Portraits by Pietro in mtf N» ftp Mm drato abapea. ftiZJO Gov» Hughes Stresses A 13 year member of the Cancer Westfield was awarded a top honor i - State Aid To Counties Society and a past president of the among professional photographers SPINACH 25c a bag Union County Chapter, Ardrey came Mafl and Phone Ordtn Accepted recently when his print of a West- State Aid to county government into contact with the work of the field bride, was voted a first prize American Express A Dinert Club Cardi was the theme of Governor Hughes' organization in 1954 as a patient. winner at Ibc Professional Photog- Large Florida JUICE ORANGES . . . .10 for 39c Honored comments Monday night at the N.That year Ardrey underwent an op- raphers Association of New Jersey's J Association of Chosen Freehold- eration for cancer of the larynx, an DH. BOBERT ARDREY 14th annual print competition and ers Annual Legislative conference operation that leaves the patient convention in Saddle Brook. > TOBACCO SHOP dinner, Trenton. voiceless. After three months of Two years later, fully rehabilitat- ed and back to his position as admin- The New Jersey affiliate of the 214 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-2627 Forty-five cents of every budget special training, he mastered the technique of "esopliageal speech," istrative manager for American Professional Photographers of Amer- dollar, Hughes said, is spent on state Type Founders in Elizabeth, lie de- (Opposite John Franks) aid, as compared to 42 cents allo- a method of talking without the ica held its state-wide gathering larynx or "voice box." cided to put a major effort into the at the Marriott Motor Hotel March cated to operational expenses. reliabilitalation of others with the 4 und 5. same malady, Pietro joined some 245 oLher pro- Shortly after lie founded and di- fessional piiotograpliers from five QUALITY rected the csopliagool speech clinic states In improving skills by attend- DN6-55OS in Elizabeth General Hospital, Eliz- ing special lectures and demonstra- abeth. Ardrey still directs and tions given by outstanding photog- 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE serves as an instructor at the clinic raphers from New York, New Jer- through which 141 people In Union sey and Texas. The two-day con- SPRINGFIELD County have been taught the tcch- vention covered yorlous phases of inlqile of "esophagenl speech." One technical and business skills pertt- pf'pnly 41 qualified Jarynge^tomized nent to the profession. for your -"'.•^'J-'M • .'-UJ-.L, m m savings account WITH FSLIC INSURANCE UP TO Ret! ill Versatile.. AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS i'^'.fi Turtle neck pullover with matching ill pants in a Ban-Lon Double- • * • •'•'-'.• kmm to give you that Slim-Trim look. ETY ip This fashion is washable—no ironing AV required. Featured at MacHugh's Ladies Shop -!"*" K1: TD "LSL ooo Sweater-12.00 & IS.00 1 KB= Pants-15.00 M1^ In brilliant Matching Colors -r-y- Sizes 8 io 16 r-' K;- I-.J5 I I: mm •f.j.'i ; Open Monday and Friday Fermnntjit Scotch Plains Office novr under Evenings until 9:00 P.M. construction next Io 1c m par air • ••• • i• • 'I— ., -H---J 9 t *l * 264 E. Broad St., Westfield WESTFIELD OFFICE FOUNDED 18S8 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE AD 2-2900 Broad at Prospect By the Plaza A Dams 2-4 500 Tern flora ry Quarters 361 Park Avenue THE WESTFIELD Wm. Sabin Phelps, Engaged Deborah N. Pelton Betrothal Is Told Fhincee Cinderella To Be Seen By Young Patients The fairy tele, "Cinderella" will Krasnoff, Mrs. William Bloom Bride, Leave For Engaged To Wed Of Sue Upscomb be given Wednesday fcoth e patients and Mrs. Joseph Indick, all of Moun- at the Children's Specialized Hospi- tainside, Mesdames Burton Fein- Peqce Corps Dr. and Mrs. Thurlow H. Pelton of Mountainside — 'Hie engagement tal by the Once Upon A Time Play- smith, Cy Saltzman, Henry Zimmer- IPittsfield, Mass!, and Mantoloking, of Miss Sue Beryl Lipscomb to Ron- ers of the NCJW's Westfield sec- man and Harold Randall, all of [.formerly of ^Vestfield, announce the ald J. Cote, son of Mr. and Mrs, tion. Westfield and Mrs. Harold Acker- The First Methodist Church of engagement of their daughter, Deb- Oscar O. Cole of 343 Rolling Rock Members of the cast are Mrs. Law- man of Springfield. Franklin Park, 111., was the setting orah Noble, to Stephen Stovall, son Rd., has been announced by her for the marriage Feb. 25 of Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Stovall of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Dianne Carol Johns cm to William Washington, D.C. A July wedding is Lipscomb of Highland Springs, Va. Sabin Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. planned in Mantoloking. Miss Lipscomb, is a graduate of Julian 0, Phelps of 415 Kimball The prospective bride was gradu- Turn; The Rev. Frederick Toser Lynchburg (Va.) College, attended ated from Miss Hall's School, Pitts- the University of Miami, Fla. and officiated at the ceremony which •l • L . I Vll|L l-l -I 1 '•. •- •'¥>-•<* V • P P L • I • J • LJ I • _•• field, and in 1966 from Wells College, was followed by a reception in Lin- Richmond ••'.:---•.: '--• . 1- Miss Nostrand, a graduate of West- . J I •- . . field High School, attended Pem- "If You Don't Know FUR. broke College and received her bach- m- : .V- • .•> . .•'• '.-- • • • • - •", ' 7 * • r ..." ". : . . . . • - . -• * •'•* -: •?• • ._ elor's degree in art from Brown DE DO RAJ I NOBLE PELTON •••'• --1 •• •:<•' ••'• , -^..^- • Know Your FURRIER" ..--.. . i • ( *-. _•'-••' t . ? • - - 1 : p-^-- •''V - =L; •-•-• .!. ':,y ' :- University in 19GG, As a junior she .'"i- ". "=-;•:•/:/M-:"--. .. *! i_ '•' r.:V-- -rt1•''%* 2_ . i .: - .. 1 '• -•;•-- '• _T ! •' •' '• '• i • • ..... !." • • • • i -i • '• I -1 studied in Paris under the Sarah 1 v -;:•-•'-':•>'• • • - . -.• .-.- •• • - •••.'• ••^--•-.^-^•;. - - •'• QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES -•:«O.-H-:'-' '-.- -:-. ., L . • -, •• . i. J .. - -^r ...... -•'•*»... 1 •A',^,-5.m^-,-.- i •• - ^ Lawrence program. She now attends Marilyn Schroeder J 1 : : ii • '-,''• '-'. .• ! ' -:-?'- i" r •:'.!\--" --^'. .; V ' i' •••' ^ ' "' • - •-•-•-*.-, |U .« i • _•, [ 'i. " i.' ' • I-.' i. "i:" ""*" " '. - i '-"-••'. the Boston Museum School of Fine Confid«nc» J.'A^J-U-VJ .Ll I » Arts and is a substitute in the Bos- l : ton School Sysiem. ^ -: ^'-;;- • I ...p-. L. for. Cnrones left- Columbia High -. -'_ J' sV*i School, East Greenbush, in his jun- Mountainside*—Mr, and Mrs. John ior year to enter Brqwn University, Sehrpeder of 1180 Puddings tone Rd, •-I - L- . He received his bachelor of science liave announced the'engagement of their daughter, Marilyn. i$ Sergio Or egroQ in physics from Brown in I ' 'IVeitflold'rFur'Shop of Dfsfinction" Loone, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MADE TO OUDBK KBAnY-TO-WEAR 1065 and is currently a teaching fel- :^TS low and doctoral candidate in phy-Leone ol Frcnchtown. sics at Boston University, Mr, Cor- Miss Schroeder is a graduate of 8T0RA0E ones has been invited to study next Mount St. Mary's Academy, Wat- The Out of Fashion Mink Stole, Can Be Restyled •^----v. ^ year in Warsaw, Poland, at the In-chung, and Fa I Heigh Dickinson Uni- »v^-- (I *»-: stitute of Theoretical Physics. versity. : and Blended into a Beautiful New Shade C :^K"^i PATRICJA McCONVILLE The couple will l>e married June 3. Her fiance IK a graduate of Dela- .-«• ware Valley Regional High School, 249 £, BROAD ST, (Opp. Riatta Thentre) ADAMS 2-3423 -<-•, r". ->Vtf,-,-' Miss McConville's |Fortnightly Musicale Frenchtown, and Seton Hall Univer- Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. sity, He is studying for his master's Fortnightly, the evening depart- degree at Fairleigh Dickinson and W^S= i Engagement Told ment of the Woman's Club, will meet Is a teacher at Green Brook School, • '.-C- •• •» f. •• Wednesday in 'the clubhouse at 8:15Green Brook. ."J » The betrothal of their daughter p.m. for an evening of musical en- Miss Patricia Ann McConville ID GL'taimnent by the Jessie Hewson Bibb Concert Saturday Janes Madrigal Singers, sponsored 4* Richard F4 O'Brien, son of Mr, and i Mrs, T, Joseph O'Brien of 715 Carle- By The Musical Club of Westfield un- Leon Bibb; well known folk sing- •: i ton Rd. has been made known by der the direction of Janet Grimier er, wtl! perform Saturday at 8:30 * WI- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. McConville Gleason. p.m. at Westfield High School. Pro- timepiece op of Plafnfield. Refreshments will be served by ceeds of Ilifi concert sponsored by i Both Miss McConville and her fi-Mesdamcs T. P. Ellis, E. T. Katth- e school's National Honor Society excellence ance are graduates oE Holy Trinity eliffe, J. R. Smith and John May. will go to its scholarship fund. •High School. She is n senior staff .1 ,-r m nurse at Muhlonberg Hospital where •,'. » • •. she received a degree at its School --i-ftj of Nursing. it '•''I I*!-. > - An alumnus also of Notre Dame •I •<»:•>.-»• *• University, South Bend, Ind., Mr. '•* :•:•>;• O'Brien served as a lieutenant '••-¥.• children were growing we furnished piece by piece, sale by sale, house by house '.'>•! (and when you stop to think about it> it looks Sheltering Ihe suit, capa- like it). IT'S NOW POSSIBLE for us to cious raglan coat with refurbish with lha proper scale of furniture, thrust packets. Superb com- panion for the open-air harmonious colors, the right kind of fabrics life. An English fabric im- and carpeting that will make our home Davldow. pleasant and comfortable — one that we $160,00 and the now older children will ENJOY WITH PRIDE, I want NaturolJy shaped suit with and experienced assistance to be sure a quartet of pockets, Ima- we achieve our goal." ginatively placed on an exclusive English fabric. Is this your story? . . I Regular sizes 6 to 20 $145.00 I . , A totally new concept tn at oirmlnotea 1 .• the parts which make a conventional The "Aubourn Hall" V4/UfiHiG, i. ' •.••• •? '•••-. • • ^i -11 IT..< • .-• Watch run fast or slow. It's the world's m , ... ,. . " V F. . V - ,:..:' :.•.;'- -. .;;•_•.. .",4:.* in oat precise timeptece, • . ..•'-..-••.- ••. -j .•"-• Interior Designer \ Accutron by Bulova- { From 4125. clocks oerrer s 232-5022 >••- V I a/ieaJ JEWELERS 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-U52* smith * FVPC Rift WESTFIELD • N. X 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 167 ELM ST. ALSO RUTHERFORD • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. ttudget * . filDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TEL. AD 2-2400 MORR1STOWN rm vmmii <#, *.? • • •- Peace" will also give an eye witness place following the business meeting Rice Lunch To Aid War Victims account. She is one of the four Amer- Juniors Ask Moms at 8:15 p.m, in the clubhouse. Ar- OES To Sponsor Fashion ican worsen whg went to Hanoi. ticles to be auctioned have been sup- Show Saturday Night "William F. Pepper, executive di- in various comtnuijities of Uniaa gaw the war torn areas and talked To Meeting plied by tiie members and proceeds rector of The Commission oa Human County for the benefit of the New with Ho Chi Minn. will help defray the expenses of Fashioas for womeH and apparel Tickets can be obtained in West- for men wil be showp at a style Rights, New Roche He, N. Y. will Jersey Committee for a Sane Nu- Tuesday is Mother-Daughter Night those attending £hs State Convention give an eyewitness account of the field by calling Mrs. Muriel Hyman, ....••• ••'••* • "• "• "'•s-v-;'i- •' • • •^-'i -.'J.I •• -_'wr" : ' '' fihow it&d card party Saturday eve- clear Policy and to aid the child in Atl&ntic City this May. r J at the Junjor Woman's Club of West- •J- -- >. .^ • •-•.•• «-v-«te*•-.'-^•- *-\!L--.^Tr V T •••; - . plight of the children of Vietnam victims of the war, 10 Tamaques Yf$y, The invitation to ning sponsored by Atlas Chapter field, Members whose mothers are Mrs. Richard Fink, chairman of No. S9; QES. Saturday evening ^t at a "Rice Bowl Luncheon" in the Mr. Pepper is the author of "The the luncheon reads "Come! Share a bowl of rice. Join with us to help unable to attend are encouraged to the Nominating Committee, wijl pre- 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Bloomfietd College Gym, Saturday Children of Vietnam" in the January the wounded children of Vietnam. bring friends to the festivities. sent the 1967-68 slate of officers. Members of O.E.S. will be joined at 1 p.m. The luncheon is being issue of RAMPARTS Magazine. Bar- Meet same people who have been The special event will be a white Hostess for Mother-D a lighter Night by those of Atlas and Scotchwood sponsored by concerned individuals bara Iteming, author of "Chorus of on tlie scene." elephant auction which will take is Mr$. Blaise Be Blass. Masonic Lodges F. & A- M. in mod- eling. Clothes will be furnished by John Franks and The Hat Bux as well as by the Jan-Ell Shoppe, Kah- way. hive happy endings, .fit » THE TRIOLIERS will prewat a pntnm Utc Masonic Temple when the WonuM't CUA «f Weil pring field celebrates Federation Day. ss-up Federation Day To Be Observed. STORKCORNER '—•> By Club Women Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cranwell of 70 Tamaques Way announce the Tlie Woman's Club of Wcstfield will birth Feb. 24 at" Overlook Hospital celebrate Federation Day Monday of their first child, David Alexander. at 1:15 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Special guests will include, Mi's, dren Frederick F. Brickmann of Oradell, Mr. and Mrs. Honald H. Lucke of northern vice president of the New221 Wells St, became parents of a Jersey Federation of Women's girl, Kerry Patricia, March 1 at Clubs; Mrs. Richard W. Kapke of Overlook Hospital. The infant has „/because Mountainside, Sixth District vice a brother, Scott. president; presidents of the Sixth you always District clubs, antf all past presi- dents of the Westfield Woman's Club Amy Lynn is the jiame Mr. and living in this area. Mrs. Peter Pisaneachi pf 557 First "With a Song In Your Hearts" Is St. have given to their third child the title of the program to be given and second girl who arrrived Feb. by the Triolters, a trio including a 9 at Rahvvay Hospital. bass-baritone, a marimbist and a EATON'S pianist. Philip J. Cartwirght, bass- baritone, carries vocal honors for Staff Sgt. and Mrs. D. D. David OPEN STOCK the group. His voice has won him of Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, national recognition in concert and CaL, announce the birth March 2 of LETTER PAPERS oratorio appearances. their fifth child and third girl, Judith Miss Grace Thompson, marimbist, Angela, Mrs, David is the former No ma tier how long «r how' who displays a fluent technique and Barbara Garabrant, daughter of short your letters may be,' mastery of this unusual instrument, Mrs. Edrnund Garebrant of 44 Ekn paper and envelopes will St. and the late Mr. Gflrabrant. always come out even when! does the original arrangements. She you use an Eaton Open Stock! studied at the New England Conser- Paper. Paper and matching vatory of Music, Boston, and the envelopes are sold separately Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Rob- for ypup convenience, and, ert Pagano, pianist, was graduated SOCIAL BRIEFS economy. from Manhattan School of Music Choose from pur wide selac where he was awarded his master's (Ion of tints and textures in degree. Besides carrying a heavy Mrs, Alexander Ungar and her Eaton's Open Stock Papers* teaching schedule he has travelled children, Jill and Gary, of 880 New We'll have matching supplies extensively in concert appearances England Dr., hove been vacation- for you in our Stationery and lias accompanied renowned ing in tiie Bahamas at Nassau. Department. singers. Tea will be .served by the recrea- * * + tion department, Mrs. Carl H. Diohl Among (hose attending the recent is chairman. Parents Weekend at Trinity College, Washington, D, C, were Mr. and V Afflfc Jf*rrie$ M. CoiKfon «Jf 447 tOng- ffo Ave., ulipse daughterg, , Patri- ^THe board Of tho Planned Parent- cia, is a freshman, and Mr. and AD 2-2232 rTood Tri-County 'League will meet Mrs. Vincent W. Etopkins of G2Q Fair* Open Monday• and Monday at 8 p.m. in the. home of field cir. whose daughter, Mary, is • P.M. ArLhur Kammerman, 1 Stanley Oval, a sophomore. SHOE HAPPENING so magmfique of Caressa facs cop fur »d » versatility, ths puponl. Sa «iy te ppidicdly ma^p^ooti ane smt •*.? Quimby at Central Westfield 129-139 Centra! Ave. AD 2-4800 AD 3-5678 Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. Open Monday and Friday Night* 'fil 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9-6 MONDAY 'TIL 9 <"> T • • 1 . vt- • - • L *"j — » T n * ' "^- .^-a . .• • •• —*— — *• *• — - :»«--•=•* •*?-' F i . " 0 i. J-. - WESTF: (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Page 3 Woman's Club Art Betrothed Y Workshop Slated Bride To BG Regina M. Schulz Wheafon Fund Raisers B'ncri B'rith Women The committee for The Wheaton Plan Rummage Sale To Be Judged On Public Affairs W. R.Scarola College Program in Westfield in- cludes Mrs. Gordon E. Allen of 1105 B'ziai B'rith Women of Westfield Mrs. Pauline Lorentz of Berkeley A workshop on the YWCA National Are Wed Boulevard, Mrs. Roger Hard Jr, will hold their annual rummagp sale Heights will be the judge of the Public Affairs Program 1967-70 will of 617 Boulevard, and Mrs. Lacy B. Monday through Wednesday at 205 Woman's Club of Westfjeld's annual be held Monday, March 20 at the Faswood — Miss Regiaa Marie Herrman of 232 Wychwood Rd. The E. Broad St., between the hours of art department Federation Show at Westfield YWCA at 10 a.m. Attend- Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.liberal arts college for woiren in 9:3Q a.m. aad 4 p.m. the monthly meeting Monday et 1:16 ing from Elizabeth, Plainfield, Sum- Charles J. Schulz of 104 Helen St., Norton, Mass., is Seeking $6.1 mil- Those who have rummage for this p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Rib- mit and Westfield YWCA's will be was married Saturday to William lion for endowed faculty chairs and sale are urged to bring it to the bons will be given for the six best public affairs committees and other Rf Scarola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- student scholarships, a science build- store Sunday. paintings. members of the four Y's interested seph Scarola of North PJainfield, The Rev. Pierce Byrne performed the ing, library books, a new organ and Proceeds will provide funds for Mrs. Lorentz, a teacher at the in this particular phase of the or- remodeling of existing facilities. Sloan School of Art, South Orange, 10:30 am, ceremony in St. Ber- the many B'nai B'lith beneficiaries, ganization's work. Heading the host- Gifts and pledges since the cam- and the Summit Art Center, is a ess group from the Westfield YW nard's Church, PJainfield, with a re- including the Hillel program oti col- graduate of the Newark School of ception at the Far Hills Inn. paign began in March, 1966, nowlege campuses and the Anti-Defama- will be Mrs. L. W. Fisher, local pub- amount to more than $3.3 million. Fine and Industrial Arts, and has lic affairs chairman. Miss Barbara Etmmele of Irving- tion League. studied with E. Stanley Turabull, Discussion leader for the meeting ton was maid of honor for her cous- Albert Bross Jr. and John Grabach. will be Mrs. Paul W. Moritz of White in. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara She participates in state and national Plains, N.Y., a member of the na- Schulz of Elizabeth, another cousin; shows, and exhibits currently at the tional board of the YWCA. Active on Miss Kosemarie Delinocci and Miss Sloan Galleries. several board committees, Mrs. Catherine Scaroia, the groom's sis- The monthly meeting of the art ter, Moritz serves as vice chairman of B'gorrah Go Green department will be held Wednesday AMY PATRICIA MEIHVA the national public affairs commit- SUSAN KIKSEY Joseph Scarota of North Plairfield at 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse when was best man for his brother. Ush- St. Patrick's Day Mrs. Karl Siemon will demonstrate YWC i Speaker ers were Vincent Feola of Plainfield her method of working with papier- R. Paul Kupp Jr. Wm. W. Mclntosh and Frank Comer and Jerry Pier- March 17 th mache. She has taught art in the angeii, both of North Plainfield. Newark schools and exhibits at the Westfield Art Association and at the To Be Married To Wed In June The bride is a graduate of Scotch Pemaquid Art Center, Maine. Plains-Fanwood High School. Her The Jtev, and Mrs. J. L. Medina husband, & graduate of North Plain- It's time for the wiarin1 of Ihe green. Shamrocks Following the program, tea will of Alamosa, Colo., announce the en- Scotch Plata — Mr. and Mrs. be served by Mrs. Robert Doane, Gawayne ^Insey of Grabill, Ft. field High School, is a mail carrier and Green Carnations to wear or for your gagement of their daughter, Amy in Berkeley Heights. Mrs. H. A. Prince ,and Miss Kath- Patricia, to Richard Paul Kupp Jr, Wayne, Ind., have announced the en- party. leen Millar. Guests will be welcome. r gagement and coming marriage of After a trip to Bermuda, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kupp of 109 couple wili live in North Plainfield. Dickson Dr, their daughter, Susan, to William W, Life Saving Class Miss Medina is a graduate of Ala- Mclntosh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- mosa High School. She will receive seph C, Mclntosh of 2150 Hay berry at Ft. Wayne. She is a graduate o£ Open At YWCA her degree in elementary education La., Scotch Plains. Central Catholic High School, Ft. from The College of Emporia, Em- Tho bride-elect Is attending In- Wayne, Still open Tor registration at the poria, Kan., in May. diana University Regional Campus Mr. Mclntosh, a graduate of VWCA is a life saving preparation Mr, Kupp Is an alumnus of West- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, INC. class, a concentrated course planned field High School and The College of the program planning committee attended Rochester (N.Y.) Institute to prepare participants for the senior of Emporia. He is a toxicologist for for the YW of White Plains and Cen- of Technology and Indiana Institute 321 5OUTH AVE. AD 2-2525 life saving classes, scheduled to be-CIBA Pharmaceutical Co. Summit. tral Westehester. of Technology, Ft, Wayne. Now serv- gin April 4 and B. The life saving An August wedding is planned. Die public affairs program of the ing in the United States Air Force, Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 61OO P.M. classes will meet every Tuesday or YWCA embraces four major areas: he is stationed at SAC Clinton-Sher- SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE EVERY WEEK! Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. for 10 International peace and goodwill, man AFB, Okla. weeks. Sigma Kappa economic and social justice, a better A June wedding is planned. 1 THE LUXURIOUS NEW Girls may still enroll in the prepa- "Whistle While You Work ' is the —PachUroe., N,Y. environment and basic individual ration course, which meets Tuesdays theme for this evening's meeting of MRS. PAUL W. MORITZ rights and liberties. QCEANIC and Thursdays from S to 6 p.m., in the New Jersey Central Alumnae Workshops on various phases of the Wallace Pool. Miss Mary Hagen, chapter of Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Gary tee. At the meeting here she will YWCA programs are being held YW director of health education, Phipps of EngliShtown will present explain the stand of the national YW throughout the United States this 7DAY CRUISES TO NASSAU points out that participation in the a program on streamlining home board on various public affairs ques- month, prior to the triennial conven- preparation course exempts a girl management. tions and how the board came to tion In April, with members of the newel Any If me you hiw i weak to Hostess will be Mrs. Bernard take its positions, more than 1,000 community YWCA's •pare, you ten tnjoy tht Ust *otd In linury. f, tn from the qualifying tests for admis- OCEANIC ciursf. Ihftl nsftris iir-weather fun on Halnes of 199 E, Lawrence St., Mill- A graduate of UCLA, Mrs. Moritz IW* fcck and pocl aroj urdnr the ratrtetibJa sion to senior life saving. She ad- participating. Tile national organiza- MiKfodcm* glPts rcof ... 22 public rcami with town, Assisting her will be Mrs. Paul is also a member of the board of the tion numbers more than 2,330,000 Suit Yourself Pants, 4 grcheslfjs, closed-circuit TV, trofesilonal enter- vises girls Interested in the senior tain men I and movies * w. iuperb Home Unas culslna course who have not been swimming Loemker of Edison. White Plains YWCA and is chairman members and program participants. and elMliljfin iarvlca . *, mailaril «c cam mod** tians with prlvile tallitiesF 1&lep hones and liirJI- since last summer to enroll now in Classic; or the Three VJdual air conditioning ccilroli in Hif eibfns . . . and you HAM Z days nni 2 nfrhts In Nflsssu wittt the preparation course. the 39fl24t-tDn imp your tolll In order to apply for the Tuesday Piece Week-ender, or Thursday senior life saving class, Evtry Siturday • 7 tipfrM 121 0 the applicant must be at least 16 Minimum rites subject to iiriilabriity years of age by June 1 and must n present a medical form filled out by her family physician. Testing for those who have not had the prepa- ration course is scheduled for March HOME PROM 28 and 30 between 5 and 6 p.m. in TO NASSAU , the Wallace Pool. IMS Completion of the 10-week life 42 . N. Y. 10004 • Tat; 42S451S saving course provides the swimmer with Bed Cross certification. i- - Unfortunately* looks like a watch "•'IV SMcm** TrMipiriif #lil Uti tirprflof •hock-protfct Fortunately A girl needs lots of shoes. To go with all her Martin Jewelers moods. Pretty for parties —saucy for school. A mother needs to know that those new shoes fit... and keep right on fitting. That means Stride Rites. And our experienced staff. We don't call It a watch. AH the parts that mate • watch f»st or slow have bean left out Tho balance wheel, jprlngs, staff and screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead,» tinjr tuning fork keeps time through vibrations that are battery powered, Accutron time \s so precise that we guarantae* average monthly accuracy, within 60 seconds, which avaraget, out to about 2 seconds a day. And we know ownec*/ who have not gained or tost this In a ywr. However, don't lot this make you think that Accutrao prfca*) Doctors1 Prescriptions Carefully Fi are higher than & fina watch. (Remember, a lot of parts were left out) We believe the Accutron tlmepta* to har, Full Una of Orthopedic Shoei the finest and most precise wrist timepiece ever made. We have a wide variety of handsome models. $12S and am W« Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . Use Martin Jewelers Convenient Charge or Budget Payment Plans Mail REMINDER CARDS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Rayon and silk dot classic suit. Orange/While or Lime/White 7-13 $23. Orion and rayon striped pant suit. Yellow 5-13 $25. "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Rayon and cotton three piece skirt-pant suit. Navy or Yellow 10-16 $40. nuuuia Iwdm ELM & QUIMBY STS. OTHER STORES Randal's IN CRANFORD A WESTFfELD 32 ELM ST. ADAM5 2-3680 AD 2-6713 PLA1NFIE1D 121 Quimby St., Weslfleld . . AD 2-1131 Parking in raar ... walkway to Quimby 5t Open Monday Evening* Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Jtil 9:00 P.M. Rose Society Extends Dean's list students at Norwfcto 107 Hardwicfc Ave., is an honor £tu-' Carolyn A* Miller Fashion Show Set University, NorttifiekJ, Vt.» Include dent at Nichols College of Business An invitation Jaha J. Dauster Jr., 417 Sandra Cir,, Administration, Dudieyj Mass. Annnnl To Be May Bride By Mothers Guild a Junior designated a silver star stu- * * * 1 Springfield Antiques The public is invited to attend a dent. He holds the rank of cadet Joyce Jackstra, daughter of Mr. meeting of the North Jersey Rose master sergeant in the regimental Show and Sale Mr. and Mrs, Gerard J. Miller ol have been made for the and Mrs, Thomas F. Jackson 629 Forest Ave,, announce the en- Society Saturday, March 18, to hear organization of the Corps of Ca- 810 Fairacres Ave., has been at the Parish House of the Edward Ward Jr. of Clifton, presi- Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild seventh- dets and is a biology major. Also gagement of their daughter, Miss annual spring luncheon and fashion to the dean's list at Hollin's College Carolyn A. Miller, to Davad L. dent of the Garden State Rose Club, named a silver siar student is Don- for the fail semester. Miss Jack- Historic Pretbyiftripn Church speak on "New Hoses." show Thursday, April 20 at the ald M. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeGroff of Albion, Indiana, Chaoticler, Miliburn. son, who will graduate in May, has There also will be an illustrated Gilbert R Laae of €17 St. Marks been given the honorary appoint- MARCH 14, 15 U, t«7 Miss Miller attended St. Mary-of- Mrs. Oerald J, Monaghan, chair- r the-Woods College, Indiana, and lecture prepared by Jackson and Ave, He holds the rank of cadet ment of assistant director to this 11 AM to 10 PM, Mar. 16 to 6 I'M Berkeley Secretarial School, East Perkins on "Roses and How to Use man, will be assisted by Mrs. Myies corporal and is a sophomore iua- summer's European tour of the Hoi- ATTSPICSS OF F. Sweeney, Fashions will be by SADIES BKKHJVO1-ENT SOCIETY Graoge. She is employed at Public Them" at the meeting which will joring; in electrical engineering. lins Abroad students. This group, fwo-Ploor pjMji^y by Relations Aids, Inc., New York City. be held at 2 p.m. in the First Meth- Teppers of Short Hills. * * * of which Miss Jackson was, her- Outstanding T>ealeru Mr, DeGroff attended schools in odist Church, 24 N, Fullerton Ave., Committee chairmen were appoint- John P. Zobel, a sophomore and self, a member in 1963-66, is com- T3SA ROOM I Indiana, He is vice president of Montclair. ed, at a meeting last week at Mrs. son ol W. Zobei of 110 Rah way Ave., prised of qualified sophomores who ADMISSION SSo Client Services at Public Relations Sweeney's. They are: Decorations, and Chester T. Schmidt, a senior ••••i. ••• • Aids, Inc. Mrs. Charles W, Eokosny and Mrfc. and son of Mr. and Airs. Charles A. (CoiUmued on next A May wedding is planned. Dr. Spragg To Speak Philip It, O'Brien; publicity, Mrs. Schmidt of 883 Willow urove Rd., George E< Kisney and Mrs. Joseph have attained the dean's list at New Dr. Jane Spragg of 234 W. Dudley T, Conroy; prizes, Mrs. Matthew M, SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE s*en marking articles for the lOlh an- England College, Hennifcer, N. H. OUR GOLDEN ANNIVIRSARY-SOth INTERNATIONAL nual Piainfield-Wi'stfield Smith College Club sale of sports tlethes, Sigma Sigma Sigma Ave., staff physician ot Planned Boylan and Mrs. George Borushka; Schmidt is enrolled in the Division Parenthood Tri-Couniy League Inc., chances, Mrs. William Kingston and French knits, yard goods and accessories are, left to rtglit, Mrs, of Social Studies and is inajpring Robert Prioieau, Mrs. Jotm Taylor, co-chairmen, and Mrs, We hard The Northern New Jersey Alum- will speak Wednesday at a meeting Mrs, Richard ML Dravis; model co- in marketing. nae Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma of the Governor Livingston Regional ordinator, Mrs, James F. Gunning. Freeman, club president. The salt- at the American Legion Hall, 1003 * * *, High School PTA at 8 p,m, in the North Ave,, will be open Tuesday from 10 a.in.-mwn and 7-9 p.m. and sorority met yesterday at the Jiome Tickets are aow available. Since Pamela J. Probst has been pledged of Mrs. Chester O'Brien of Living- auditorium. 3hg will draw upon her Wednesday fr*m 10 a,ra. to noon, Procetdf will go to the club's by Delta Gamma sorority at Fenn experiences as a mother as well as the best table reservations go to the scholarship fund. ston when the alumnae degree of the early purchasers, those interested •State University. The daughter of sorority was bestowed on ail mem-a physician to discuss "Problems of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Probst, she is COIUMBUS CIRCIE bers who had not yet received it- Sex Education," should contact Mrs, Luigi A. Contini majoring in child development or Mrs. Lewis King ®s soon m family relations and is one the MARCH sible. cial committee of tho Association WitL the ColUcians Q( Women Students. School Psychologist * * * William Fredericks, son oi Mr. To Speak Tonight Patricia A. Obenchain, daughter j Mary Slllen Goodlag, daughter oi and Mrs, William H. Fredericks of Alola J. Stadeck, supervisor of of Mr. and Mrs, F.Raymond Obea- Mr, and Mrs. Chester Goodlng of WOULD A BANK SEND YOU special services and psychologist for cham of 902 Highland Ave. will be 785 Lamberts Mill BA.t has been the Westfield Public Schools, will initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at named to the dean's list at Mon- speak this evening to the current af- Miami (Ohio) University March 21. mouth College where she is a fresh- A HAND WRITTEN fairs group of the College Woman's A graduate of Westfiekl High School, mm. Club at 8:15. Hostess in her home sha is ?- member of Chi Omega eo- * * * STATEMENT? will be Mrs, Gariand C. Booths Jr., rority, Alpha Lambda Alpha Lamb- ¥he Harvard Policy Committee 633 Arlington Ave. da Delta and Psi'Chl honorary so- has announced the election of Ken- cioties, CWJSN, SFER and YWCA. neth W. Wachtsr, '68, of Qufocy OF COURSE NOT! Mr, Stadeck, who reseived his ^ master's degree from Columbia Uni- She is planning on working ,as a House as secretary for the coming versity, was an instructor of psy- commuter programmer in Cotom- year. Hie Harvard Policy Commit* Trust Neither would we. chology at Rutgers University for bus. j tee. Is tfje tipper house of the Har- 10 years. In addition to his West- * * * vard Colleg* student government, to All statements are processed through I.B.M. field position, he is a consultant to Paige Kissam, daughter of Mr. which each house sends one elected private schools and educational or- and Mrs. Hunter R. Kissam of 122 representative. to give you a Complete Statement for tax ganizations and has lectured both Eagfecraft Rd,, attained the, hon- * r * in this country and abroad. ors list at Hareurw Junior College, Louise I. Driben. of Mountainside purposes Try It — you1!! be delighted* Bry:. Mawr, Pa, ,where she is a is stage manager for the Univer- sophomore. sity Theatre production of "Woy- to know and care Chi Omega * * * zeck" at the Pennsylvania State Uni- Charles F. Sehmit Jr,( son of Mr. versity. . The darghter of Mr. and The March 13 meeting of the Chi and Mrs. Schmit of 735 Beivldere I Mrs, Abraham Driben of 1116 Heckel Omega Night Owls will be held at Ave., has been named to the dean's Dr.. she is a senior majoring in sec- BOND PHARMACY 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs, J. A. list at Grove City, (Pa.) College oadary education. She Is a mem- Huyck, 0 Sun Valley Rd., Fanwood, where he is a freshman. *>» of Penn State Players, an hon- •. •_' 200 E. BROAD ST. where members will make special * * * orary for students working with the- WESTFIELD items for the children at the King's Susan Ann Westcn, daughter of atrical production, Daughters Day Nursery in Plain- Mr, and Mrs. George Weston of 7G0 ' .» T * * * AD 2-5600 field. New officers will be elected. Austin St., has been named to the I ®™a L; *f}& has been named to All alumnae arc invited to attend. dean's list at Russell Sage College, the deans list at Louisiana State Additional information may bo ob- University where she is a freshman, Troy, R'Y., where she is a junior. # * * tained from Mrs. Robert Decgan of She is class historian and is chair- Mark Brumbaugh, son of Mr. and Fan wood. man of today's Rally Day. Mrs. John Brumbaugh of 754 Knoll- + * * Ter., wit! take part in Ksla- Jim FriedlandY son of Mr, and mazoo College's annual spring music Mrs. Frank Friodland of 8 Pine Cfc., tour which will present concerts'in has attained the dean's list at Duke Michigan and Wisconsin this year. University for the third consecutive He is a sophomore, semester. He has been elected sec- * * * retary of his fraternity, Zeta Beta Among those named to the dean's Tau. Jim is a sophomore majoring Hst at Brown University for main- in pre-medicine, taining high academic standards * * * during the previous semester are Dorothy Jahrliit^, daughter FIRST TIME CAMPERS NEED; The prettiest girls Personal Attention "N of Spring lov© iadybugs. > Ladybugs are in futl A Safe Environment bloom — now. Varied, Balanced Activities Jumping-Jacfcs There is no substitute Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE lor experience. Is required we give If gladly and courteously NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST PRIVATE CAMPS invite Complete Une of Orthopedic Shoes 108 Quimby St. Urtl-Card you and your child to read our brochure, meet DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FlUED Hon House Chares our directors, and inspect all camp facilities. Shop Dally 10-fi:30 lion, & FH, nHoa "til 9 r ECHO HILL # Box 5168, Clinton, N, J. 08809 AD 2-5163 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Berkabin, 782-7172 163 E. BROAD ST Separate camps for boys and girl?, 7-12 yrs. •v../-.' -„--*: •• • • • • j be hostess for the current Interest day. Mrs. Sol Schwartzman heads group. A. J. Stadeck, director of Special Features To Spice Hadassah's the hospitality com&nittee assisted by College Women's special services in the Westfieid Mrs. Warren Eisenberg and Mrs. schools, will speak on "Psychology Annual Art Show April 8-11 At Temple Milton Sevack. Groups To Meet in the Schools." The show will open with a preview Recent grads will meet at the champagne party for sponsors and Three special interest groups with- hqme of Mrs, Robart A, Dunlap Jr., In keeping with a tradition of eight tional Center in Bavaria from 1948 years' experience ia the presentation to 1&52 and taught at the University patrons Saturday evening, April a in the Westfiekl College Woman's 1344 Stony Brook Lane, Mountain- from 6 to II p.m, with many exhibit- Club will have their mor+hly meet- side. The program will feature Mrs. of art shows, the Westfieid Chapter of Maryland. His works include of Kadassah will include four spe- murals and stained glass windows in ing artists present. Sponsors will re- ings this evening. Mrs. Garland C, A. Kinaszczuk who will decorate an ceive a limited original, special Boothe Jr. of 633 Arlington Ave., will Easter egg according to the Ukran- cial features in this year's show to public buildings. In J958 Mr, Loeber be held April 8 through 11 in thewas president of the New Jersey edition lithograph by the artist Ir- ian tradition. ving Marantz. They and all partons The newly formed Young Careers auditorium of Temple Emami-El, Academy of Fine Arts. He is a member of (he Painters and Sculp- are welcome to return to the exhibit group will have its meeting at the Mrs. I. Newton Becker of West* on any succeeding days. field and Mrs. Herliert Seidel of tors Society of New Jersey and will home of Miss Barbara Curran, 232 Mrs. Edward Dropkln, president of Prospect St. Mountainside are co-chairmen of exhibit again in the H&dassah show. this year's event. Mrs. Becker states Artist Riva Kelfond will speak at the Westfieid Chapter of Hadassah, On March 14, Mrs. Charles L. Me- is serving on the patrons and spon- serve of 681 Westfieid Ave. will be that, "This year's show shoulcE be 8 p.m., April 9, on "The Changing the broadest and most artistically Art Scene." Mrs. Helfond has held sors committee along with co-chair- hostess to the Book Club. Mrs. Rob- men Mrs. Mac Perlman, Mrs. Gil- ert B. Winter will present a program appealing exhibit we have yet held. one-man shows in Paris and Mew There will be art and sculpture to York City and has also had herbert Silver, Mrs. Milton Wasch and on the newest -Nobel Prize winner, Laurence Breibart. Agon. please the most varied tastes, set in woriw exhibited at mueseurns includ- Group I of International Cuisine a background perfectly suited for ing the Los Angeles, Cincinnati and will:'1 feature an Alaskan Brunch a large show." Metropolitan. She has received five Kaffee Klatch Tomorrow March 15 at the home of Mrs, A. The exhibit will be hung by An- Purchase Prizes from the Library o£ Congress. An instructor at New York The Welcome Wagon kDffee klatch p. Bauer, 5 Hawthorne Dr. Mrs. thony Triano, and will display port- will be held tomorrow morning at Hooert Bottorff, 925 Wyandotte Trail, folio and framed pieces in every University and at her own studio in Plainfield, Mrs, Helfond will also 10 o'clock with the hostess. Mrs. will be hostess March 16 to Group media by recognized and renowned Burt Clarkson, being assisted by II. artists. exhibit in Iladassah's show as she has in the past, Mrs, J. W, Maddox. Group III will meet March 29, for Mrs. Becker added, "We are proud Couples bridge will meet Satur- a Swedish luncheon at the home of to be able to assemble this calibre W. Carl Burger, well-known area day. Hostesses in their homes will Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Jr., 385OPERA BALl^PicUind SutHfiJay «| tee fflrvl Opera Ball given by Uu Opera Guild in bebalf of the Opera show in our community and look for- artist, will give a "Guided Tour of be Mrs. A. B. Beindorff, 720 Coolidffe Why knowlmdgmmbl* Creek Bed Kd., Mountainside. Theatre of New Jeney at the Carriage Trade, East Orange, are, let! to right, Willard I. Man- ani Mrs. wa/d to capacity audiences. The fee the Show" Monday, April 10 at 2St., and Mrs. Robert Fulton, 17 Sum- A Peruvian meal is the selection Marr, who li vice president of the Opera GutM; actress Terry Moore, Mrs. Alfredo Siliplglui, actor Rob- for the daily and evening showings p,ro. Mr. purger exhibited at themit Ct pmopl*ptmtmtto of Group IV which meets March 21 ert Q. Lewli, Mm. Robert Noiorff, k«*«I4ent M Opera Theatre, and Alfredo Silipigini, conductor of Opera is a nominal one and all students ere U.S. Art exhibition aL the Coliseum at Mrs. William Lonsdale'i, 605 East Tteatre. Mill Moore and Mr. Lewis were guett cetebrttiei. admitted free. We know that we have in 1959; N.Y. City Center Gallery, Brain-Injured Topic Broad St. helped many young people become the National Academy Galleries and Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy, Jr., 634 acquainted with a broad spectrum of in the European Travelling Exhi- "Recent Legislation in Special Ed- Duplicate Master Point ucation and Its Implications for the We work overtime to CaHeton Rd.t will entertain the 28th Fashion Show, art through our past shows." bit of New Jersey. He received tlie Pretender* March 21, A on* act play Winners Announced Purchase Award, 1960, presented by Brain Injured Child" will be the sub- give you greater value. directed by Mrs, Dunlan will be the The special features will start Sun- Marcel Duchamp of Paris for theject of Dr. Leslie Willis when ho We import bur own dia- program for the evening. To Aid Scholars Collegians The winners of the last duplicate day, April 9, at 2 p.m. with a lecture David Yunich Art Collection. He speaks at 8:30 Tuesday night before rnonds to get finer The Morning Coffee Group will master point bridge game at Jeffer- by Joachim Loeber on "The Art of will exhibit again for Hadassah. the Essex-Union Section of the N. m«et March 27, at the home of Mrs. J son School arc; Buying Art." Mr. Loeber studied at J, Association for Brain Injured Chil- quality stones at lower At Plains H.S. the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts un- dren At Taylor Park Recreation Roger J, Williams, 425 Topping Hill • (Continued from previous page) ' "Le Petit Cafe" where coffee and Section A, North-South: 1, Ruth der Edward Munch, headed the art cash prices. We hand- Rd. Mrs. Eugene D, Seiter will dis- Fa II wood — Hahne & Company of and Grant Bode; 2, Marcia Green homemade cakes can be purchased, House, MIHburn. All interested are 1 spend the spring semester and the department of the U.S. Army Educa- invited to attend. craft our own mount- cuss "Authors I Have Enjoyed,' West field will present fashions at the following fall semester living with berg and Harriet Chenita; 3, Dor- will be open Sunday through Tues- ings to offer you a larg- 28th annual fashion show-dessert Parisian families and studying at otliy Prediger and Betty Preston. er selection, ff you want bridge to be given Saturday, March the Sorbonne. During the summer, ORT Seeks New Members IB at 1 p.m., by the Fan wood College East-West: 1, Richard Parker and 1 the group iia's s three-month tour Warren Gravely; 2, Helen and Bob a diamond rinfl for Women ? Club at the Scotch Plains-' of Eprope. Miss Jackson will take To Serve Its Schools Fanwootl High School, ert Blacklock; 3, John Lodmer and $200 or $2,Q00f come up her duties on June 14 when this Sam Charme. lo.AdlerSi Knowledge- Women's American Organization This event wiU benefit the Club's year's group departs from Paris, for Rehabilitation and Training will scholarship fund. Scholarship aM is • « * Section B, North-South: 1, Leonard able people have for begin Its annual campaign for mem- given annually to girls graduating Louis Rothbard, son of Mr. andKaplan and Jay M- Teichman; a, overthree generations. bers March 15, according to Diane from the High-School and to girls Mrs. Abraham Rolhb&rd of 940 Mini- Millicent and Sol Emher; 3, Ade- Pear 1man, president of the local from the two communities attending sink Way, has been pieced on thelaide Rich and Ruth Hertz; 4, Joyce OBT group who Invites women to a four-y^or accredited college. dean's list et Windiiam College, Put- Setter and Ftochellc Surctsky, 'attend a membership tea this eve- General chairmen is Mrs. Hobert ney, Vt. EasUWest: 1, Jim Halligan and ning at fi:30 at 23 Blake Ave., Cr$n- W. Ellis. Her committee chairmen * * ¥ Russ Kallstrom; 2, Norma Lee Ya\i- ford. are: Centerpieces: Mrs. Thomas Kendra J, diver, daughter of Mrs. ger and Mildred Kedy; 3, L. Tliomp- ORT seeks a larger membership Collins and Mrs, Owen D. Windall; CHver of 213 Edgewood Ave., is one son and Mrs. Joy M, Techmon; 4, to better serve Us schools. The desserts: Mrs. Frederic Loeb, Mrs. of ten semi-finalists in the Miss Elinore Lee and Harriet Goodson. Drew University pageant to be held LINDEN • WESTfcHD standard ORT school is a vocational Daniel Molioy and Mrs. John Me- The next game will be Tuesday high school where students receive Curdy; hostesses: Mrs; Robert Saturday. A sophomore and grad- at the school with proceeds to fur- Manufictuririff Diamond Jeweler! high school degrees or their equiv- Lucke, Mrs. Kenneth Brandt and uate of WestfLeld High School, shether activities of its PTA. 219 North /We. West • Ww(fl»ld is a weather girl for a local radio 25 Knopf Street-Lindert alent. ORT a^o offers advanced Mrs. James Hancock; decorations: training for qualified students. Mrs. Robert E. Barnum; coffee and station. Bonnie L, Warr-n of 318 Beltnat tea; Mrs. Arthur Pierce: tables Mrs. * * * PI., an elementary education major Numa Baliiet end Mrs, Hugh Price; Joanne Fedorocko, daughter of at Moravian College, Bethlehem, procurement; Mrs, Raymond Van Mrs, John Fedorocko of 673 Shacka- Pa., ha? been initiated into Kappa Swcringen; posters, Mrs. David maxon DrM was named to the dean's Delta Epsllon, national education Cool; kitchen: Miss Geri Grcendyke, 31st at Bucknell University and in- sorority. ducted Into Alpha Lambda Delta, Tickets may be obtained from * # * Mrs, H. Richard Linton, chairman, freshman women's honorary sociely. Madeline Murpiiy, a student at Mon Nite + * *• Georgian Court College, Lakewood, Mrs. Donald A. Robins, Mrs. Char- les Tyson, Miss Anne Brown, Mrs. William E, Pearson', son of Wil- will direct consideration of "The FAMILY SHOPPING NIGHT Joseph Coleman, and Mrs. Jerome liam F. Pearson of 106 Myrtle Ave., Poor of .South America" at a panel F. Holub. has made the second honors list ai discussion this week as the college -i Wllbreham Academy .whejr&hfe i te a probes the.relations between "The College end the Poor of the World." M~1 senior. . ". f'V .. - V'-' Twigs To Meet 7Ji'T MOST STORES OPEN -Overlook Twigs scheduled to meet thli Mtfek nre Tivig V, Tuesday, at th& home of Mrs. A. C. Daley, 2131 Shackamaxon Dr. at 9:15 and Twig IX next Thursday at 10:13. Hostess that day .will be Mrs. E. J. Dailey, 4 Little Fells Way, Scotch Plains: (PARK FREE IN WIST FIELD AFTER .) Dresden Has More Nice Lib Ryan Exhibiting To Beautify Your Home Lila Ryan will be exhibiting ncu'n- tiire nnd reliefs beginning today through April 1 at the Bbndelle Gallery, 115 W. 55th St., New York RESDEN Curta City.. She has been an instructor 9 Elm St., Near North Ave at the Weslficld Adult School (or severe! years. L A Special Message for BRIDES-TO-BE Put YOUR Your friends will appreciate having this la guide them when seleciirig a present. You will avoid duplications arid unnecessary returns. »••*-, No charge — no obligation Another of our services. styled with our Choose from these Quality Brands: m GREAT FLAIR Centura by Corning Fdrberware st FOR HAIR! Country Inn Toastmoster THE GREAT PALES OF BVTTE by West Bend Oster Softness, utter femininity and for spring are knit the doubt* i flattery beyond belief, swirling into view* way in pure virgin wool . . • here, two from fl Desco Ware Waring. F A welcome relief from the severity , choice selection! the coat drci$ Galaxy by Revere, Rbhsoh of the geometries. Fabulous framing costuma with the collar an the dress, sand or b/zia, Sunbeam Vista Oneida Stainless that brings out your prettiest features. 8-10, 55.30 . , . the skimmer in whita All yours tio the talent of our with pink bodice"and short sUaves, 8-16, 2tf«00 Salton Hoirays International Stainless headline artists. Drcaet* Tepper*i Second Floor, C^rber Legendary' Rid-Jid of.-"" .'i.;. PkinJMd and Short IlllU Mall - — i. - F Cut alone, 2.50 i • Blades L Olde Thorrtpson • T . -.- • j ."••I- , • Case Cutlery Mort U. Marlon Tlie Perm and Cut, coihplete BAS •^K£-. _ •" •• • •" 1 r *-.. Universal by G*E. Soutfiport by G.E. American. Room .-.•:-1 •! '- -1 .'. •• , if. . 1 T 1 'I" Tftade, 75 64100 0* 376*5X00 •. K 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ,, * family owned 233-4545 •> -J •Inn 1907 •-.- .i, • ..--•! •"'• r ,' T ,. "hi -• '••• tiny Where Expert Advice and Srrrlee Are TonT» At No Ehcirn 1 '-•'=(.'•'' ^.+' ifna 1PO7 •' - /• - • I Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. •• 1 - i :. .. 1 i -- -i. • - ". .i\- r- -.. .~-".. .. .- "I. h. .1 . iM^if I • L I- _- L. .. j. .*( . - I—priT . fl • ill P". i mmrmm , mmm Chapter Preparing Plainfield Jr. League sale to October and a dinner dance Ukrainian Folklore Women To Attend Staff Announced in December as fund-raising events. For Annual Violet To Organize Service The League Is contributing to the Donor Luncheons Heallh Fair April S39 at the Plain- To Be Discussed Show At Temple For "Brigadoon" Club Council field YWCA, Plainfidd — An Jnter-servlce club Hrs. Anna Kicoszczluk of Watch- Mrs. Herbert Ross of Mountain- for the 14th annual ung will present a program Wednes- African Violet show of the Scctcfc Plains — The Scotch Plains council wH be organized by the Jun- side, president of the B'nai B'rith ior League, of Plainiield and will Design Dream Kitchen day about the people of the Ukraine Women's Westfieid Chapter, has an- Chapter of the African Players spring production of "Briga- for members of the Union Chapter Society o£ America which is sehed- dooa" under the direction of Norman consist of representatives from a The kitchen of their dreams -was nounced the appointment of Mrs. group of women's service organisa- fully designed and furnished last of the Chestnut Hill College Alumnae Bernard Bresky of Fanwood as I>o- for March 31 end Aprj Schneider, will be presented April Association. the Masonic Temple will be 21 and 22 at the Scotch Piaisis-Fao- tions in the P&infieid area. The week by a panel of 75 New Jersey nor Luncheon chairman. The or- purpose of the council will be the women, who participated in a The speaker, in her native cos- ganization's goal is to raise funds for next Thursday at the chapter's wood High School and April 29 at TerriH Jualor High School. exchange of ideas and information "Kitchen Bound Table" conducted tume, will display examples of folk the Philanthropic projects of B'naj meeting at Somerset Trust Co., Wat- on Pktmfield's needs, the sharing art and will relate something of the chung, at 1:30 p.m. by the Ladies' Home Journal mag- B'rith Women, Northern New Jersey The producer of the show is Paul of resources and the possible coop- azine at the Hotel Suburban, Sum- history of her people. Mrs. Kino Council, which is sponsoring a ser- A discussion, "Getting Keady for eration on a project. szcziuk will then give a demonstra- Weitz who previously produced mit, Attending frem Westfieid were ies of three successive Donor Lunch- Show" will be conducted by Glenn Mrs. Emory Heaps, 535 Bradford tion of the intricate art of egg deco- B. Hudson, show chairman, Mrs. "Come Blow Your Horn" and co- The new council will be discussed eons at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, at this morning's meeting of the Ave. and Mrs. E. C, Davis, 650 For- ration for which the Ukrainians are New York City. Couser and Mrs. Waiter produced last year's spring musical famous. "South Pacific." The rest of the staff League at Tapper's. Mrs. John H, est Ace. and from Scotch Plains, Seventy-five members of the West- Ifcere will also be a white Mrs. Robert Fattoa and Mrs. Curtis •Hostess in her home at 8:15 p.m. elephant sale at the meeting, comprises: Musical director, Adeie Burlingame HI, ways and means will be Mrs, Frank Volpe, 1840 Lake field chapter are expected to attend chairman, WJII recommend a thrift Eves. the March 19 luncheon. Mrs. Leo Mrs. Robert G. Golden win be Beatty; assistant musical director, Ave., Scotch Plains, Mrs. J. Terr hostess for Ihe social hour. Assisting Dr. Howard J^ehr; choreographer, Potterton of Platnfleld, president, Grossman of Coleoia, council vice president* overall donor chairman, her will be Mrs, Edwin H. Benners Mrs. Howard Luain; assistant direc- urges all members in the area to and Mrs. John J. Krouse* tor, Mrs. Joseph De Shazo; set de- attend. will be assisted by Mrs. Nat Juman, donor consultant. signer, Barry Mansfield; assistant TIDY KNITS APPAREL WESIPIELD CLUB WOMEN attending fe*tiWttei at H&bne * Com- producer, Mrs. Curtis Cole; stage Westfieid Bird Club pany's 33rd annual Club Woman Day Thursday teetade* Mr*. James The luncheons will be attended by |To Make Corsages R Ctapnum, secretary; Mrs. Antfrony J- Star* Jr., president, an* Mm. approximately 4,00(01 members and manager, Robert MacCauiey; adver- SELECTED KNITWEAR the March meeting ot the West- their guests representing 28 chapters Mountainside—E^ter corsages for tising manager, Mrs. John Crique; field Bird Club will be held Tuesday Hoy CarriKan, second vice president of the Woman's Club of WestfleW, elderly women patients at Overlook LINEN, DACRON, POLYESTER Inc. The day Included a fashion show* special demonstrations and a of Northern New Jersey Council Hie program, Mrs, Robert MacCauiey; PX s p.m. fri the liome of Mr. and theme is "Spotlight on You." Mem-Hospital, Cedar Grove, will be made tickets, Mrs. T Rozar; publicity, ALSO Mrs- Koger S. Norton, 22 Central ge^together for women from all parts Tri-County Uaguo four-year-oids and a cooperative Marybeth Duffy, and Ellie Moccia -:• I'- •- \ * . •" 234 Pork Ave. effort witli other women's organiza- in presenting a program entitled Mataflehl, N. J. tions in the recruiting and! screening "Am I a Practical Person?' * J • ••- : - • - . • 1 1 I :"-• •i, ,:-*.v. •- . " i . >••• JS'* O J 1 •. Pink 11 Blue T Lemon White &zsi. i - i&* ^^^^^^p \ I I vm's* How a low cost GAS swimming pool heater NEW YUMMY-COLORED can keep you in the swim from April thru October CONFECTION'* ABE GOOD TO RESIST! A gas swimming pool heater gives do the job. Make it part of your new heater or write or call Mr. Henry Klein water tropical warmth. • .takes out pool package, it's fess expensive to atElizabethtownGas. the chill of Spring and Fall tempera- buy and install. It connects right to tures—automatically! Set it and your filtering system. No special POOL HEATER Look what's now from Maidenform! Luscious lingerie delicacies of nylon forget it Water temperature stays wiring- Fully insulated construction Free! COVER satin tricot that melt over the figure beautifully , • . iced with 3ace and just as warm as you like. You get and efficient operation keep fuel A handsome protective pool heater spiced with delicious color. Shown, the just-short-enough, lace*bordered double swimming pleasure,.,double bills low* cover to winterize yoiir pool heater will h lie delivered by Elizabethtown Gas to petticoat*, S-M-L, |4,CQ, Served to blend with a gentle, whisper-thin- fiberfill your pool value. any customer who Installs sa new gas Get in the swim from Easter right poo! taterconnected to E(izabethtownf» bra for soft, natural shaping, A-B-C cups, $3.00, and an almost-weightless No matter what size poo! yotfre through Halloween. Ask your pool gas service lines during 1967. Lycra®** long leg paniie girdle with stretch lace trim, XS-S-M-L, $6.00. So considering, there's a gas heater to dealer about a GAS swimming poo! go ahead, indulge yourself! There's not a calorie in the carload! MILADY'S An ******** Elizabethtown Gas One Elizabethtovm Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ./28» £=^.# : 167 E. BROAD ST. - AD 3*2758 Etutkt I«rba* WESIFIEID Open Man. & hi 'TH 9 RM. $..mr Bruce McCJoud, 624 Norwood Dr, When the wash cycle is finished, Boro Newcomers Mrs. Alexander Beat Ley of 374 Do- rinse thoroughly in cool water using Week Needed for rian ltd. will hostess the ladies aft- Faded Draperies, the normal rinse cycle. This may Look Ahead graaoft jbridge Tuesday at 12:30, be dons several times until the rinse Address Cfymge That evening the novice bridge Slip Covers Can water is clear, I* group will play in the homes of Dry ^article.s on a r^ck or haaser, of readers of the Mountainside ~ Committee reports Mrs. Henry Duckftam, 734 Forest and future activities were discussed away from the sun, or in a# auto- are ehungiDg tb«lr addresses. Ave, arid Mrs, Maryann Blake, 540 Have New Color matic dryer until just slightly damp. A^drtss HfM are ?#ade up *iie at & recent meeting of the lioard of Moatauk Dr. Mis. Gerald Knobbe Che Mountainside Newcomers Club JBy CAROLYN F. Press article carefully and if ma- wee-k tn advice, ^nd whl.le H is .of 709 Embree Crescent will enter- possible at the last minute to in the home of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, 3 tain tlie membership committee that Senior County Howe terial has shrunk, it can be pulled Bayberry La. Mrs. Robert Cushman back to size while it is still damp. night assisted by Mrs. Vern Hait- B, it li M pyssiijle ifl pre- was co-hostess. F$ded draperies, slipcovers, rugs Clean washer or container care- mann and Mrs. Lee Shipman, and bed spreads can gain a new vent the already adjjreued Everyone is urged to dress like a fully immediately after dyeing. Fill Wednesday evening at 8:30 the lease oo life if the color is freshen- the tub with hot water, the regular paper from going to the aid ad- gambler for "Las Vegas Night," ed or changed through dyejng. dress vJyumJ the April 15 in the -home of Mrs. Frank board will meet in the home of amount of detergent used for a wash, Filippone, 1079 Sunnyview Rd. Tick- Mrs. Gray .'.'•. V the choice is to skip breakfast or to drink your breakfast, the wise deci- sion is the latter one. If the ingre- dients in the breakfast shake are- most glamonmus wisely chosen, the body will still re- ceive its needed nourishment. Welcome Spring - 1 • h - The breakfast shako may also help individuals who have a problem tol- We request the pleasure of your erating solid food in the morning. Once they- have become accustomed -•--. . _ I. LJ- to having food in the liquid form, t presence as Spring makes its J - '- •'•• 'l '.. . .'." ' .* ,-J" I.-." J. .-• • ".-. J.-. solid foods may gradually be intro- ..L. -:-•> '•-'-: --J L -j "|-|>L •'•ILJ duced. The result of such a method grand entrance in the finest col' will be to eventually get the person NO PLAYFUL TEDDY BEAU, this no-nonsense sun into the "Breakfast Habit." lection of, fashions in many a bear is one of the grouch lest residents of the San For a breakfast shake that is nour- Francisco Zoo, despllc his stance here. ishing and appealing, prepare the year, following recipe in your blender. \ >* WotCt you come (9$ soon to see our beautiful Meteeifan of coats, 1 ; 1.1 J rl ^ snmraml ttrmses thm carry the •*-- T n -1 - label off fa, ^ -m "• I AI ism Shoppe ,,-n- by BUSTER BROWN. * Si'. £ For Distlnctfvft Ladies Apparel What little girl could resist the charm of thel* 112 CENTRAL AVE... WESTFIEID patents? They're slipper-soft and light The ?•*•• •• ..ft 1 Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. new fashion too assures a snug , comfortable fit Our years of experience are yours without Op«n Monday 'til 8:30 P.M. charge,.. bring your little princess in tot a per- fect fitting soon. ;• --h PRICfD ACCORDING TO SIZE Would you believe .. • r New Skirt foi 1867 . I" 1 ir . * _ •_ A f I .-\ '. ., .J'.. ', . ," it 1 -. •m y K -*. '••-.' -.-F '•» •yjr\r , . • •: : • •;.•'• •-, •• - f^ • \ . -• •" . •!-].. .- pi.,:, r :i'V- • • r_V "- • - L ' -S ! _'-l" 2 I ' V, - M' ~ "^ — ' - ^ [ • " '- -.-"•• ; •"' V-\--;--' -<- . ', *"N^ •••-•-.- . • . :~ -.••' , • 1 I • • • .1 "^•" 1 .'. ,• . . "._i: - r ^ • ' ^ . f * • ' - - • - • • • " :» '.• --Iv. • . •*,-•• •- - ?••-•-• .:•:-•-.'• •-••'+ mm -'. • • -' 5^SM . ."i (OR - " p -. •• \".: SPRING I. -..' have .changed greatly in .the last 100 years and have • tt-J • • enchanting freed worsen from the dress and drudgery of their grandmothers' day. Whatever fashion or fabric you favor, you'll find Pan Amer- Cloth Coats & Suits ican's quality cleaning will get your finest and most delicate OW'Wrly «ponded "Town & Country Fashion Can* gowns and every dress cleaned and pressed just the way you fer" b-to 4uU t)ring, fairly burrting with - • -' r r •• i — I. .1 . . B-"-h Fage THE WESTFIEL1> (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 -t 11—Mountainside Newcomers spring daughter Night, clubhouse, 8:15 tion 6th annual statewide exhibit. but add very little to the day's nu- cheese or fish dip. these are valu- MARCH 1967 dance, Hotel Suburban, Summit. Union Junior College. APRIL 1967 Choosing Snacks? tritional requirements. Tliey include able snacks because they -are low in s M T w. T F s such food as candy, pastry, cakes, calories, refreshing, and will show 13-15-B'nai B'rith Women's rum- 19316—Westfieid Art Association an- 5 M T W r s - -; - IS—Fortnlghtly, clubhouse, 8^15 p.m. cookies, outs, rich desserts, potato imagination on the part of the host- 1 2 3 4 mage sale, 305 E. Broad St*,9:30 uual statewide exhibit, open it> - - - - 1 Keep Nutrition chips, pretzels, and alcoholic and ess. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 15—Art Department, Woman's Club, pufaliclMaa Junior Gollefe, 1-5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 soft drinks. For a low calorie snack, whip gela- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m, 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 In Mind Snacks «aa and should make a pos- tin and, after it has jetted to the con- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 13—Woman's Club of Westfield, Ma- 17 18 19 20 21 22 itive contribution to a balanced diet. sistency of unbeaten egg white, spoon sonic Temple, l;15 p.m. te-Twig IX, home of Mrs. E. J. 20—American home department, 16 By ANNE L. SHEELEtt Nutritious snacks need not be dull, 26 27 28 29 30 31 * J>ailey, 4 Little Falls Way, Scotch 27 28 29 it into sberbert glasses. This Is at- J 26 m Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. 23 24!25 County Home Economist r uflifiteresticg, or unappealing. Bene- tractive and appetizing as a dessert Plains, 10;IS a • mm aw 14-Twjg V, home of Mrs. A. C. 30 - * Between meal eating has Become ficial ones include milk, fruit juice, or a between-mea! treat. Daley, 2131 Shackamaxon Dr., 20—WestHe3d Service League board, a popular habit in our society. After ice cream, raw fruits and vegetables 16—Spring sale, finance committee home of Mrs- Win. Bolger, 119 For a tasty beverage, try a Hot 9—JjayeUe meeting of 9:15 a.m. 1—Las Vegas Night party, Moun- school, watching TV, before bed, and and sandwiches made with meat Chocolate Eggnog. Prepare your fa- &( Woman's Club, Congregational Biightwood Ave.t 1 p.m, tainside Newcomers Club, home \ Service League, home oi Mrs. Church. at practically alt social gatherings, fish, eggs, or peanut butter. Even vorite eggnog recipe; add I teaspoon Robert W. Bidgood, 845 Tremont 15-~SmIth College Club sale, KO-West field Pteaned Parenthood of Mrs. Frank Fiiippone, 107Ssnac! k foods have gained m import- though these foods contain calories, of chocolat syrup and heat in a Ave., 9:30 a.m. American Legion Home, Tues- 17—Antiques department, Woman's group, home of Mrs. C. E« Mc- Sunnyview RcL,' Mountainside ance. Be wise with the ones you they also furnish proteiB, vitamios saucepan. Serve in a mug, topped r day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 7-9 f Club, 1 p.m. Culloch, 825 Highland Ave. 9:30 choose and serve. and minerals. with marshmaUow and a dash of nut- Wednesday 10-aooo, t 1—Wesmarco new members dinner. 9—Youth and Family Counselling a.m. Many times, the result of unbe- •Raw vegetables, served attractive- meg, Service of St. Paul's Church, 18—TwJg IV dinner, home of Mrs. 4-Westfieid Twig to Children's Spe- 14—Wesifield Bird Club, home of R, P. Davis, 459 Beechwood Pi, cialized Hospital. coming extra pounds can be traced ly, can become a conversation piece When offering nutritious snacks to Guild Room, 1 o'clock. 21-rMountainside Gardea Club, back to eating too many of the Mr, and Mrs. Roger S. Norton, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. A. E. Boss, 348 at a social gathering. Serve uncook- the family and friends, it is best not 4—Sixth District Creative Arts Day, wrong kmd of snacks. These are ed turnips, carrots, peppers, cauli- to preach oa how valuable they are. Intermediate Women's Club 22 Central Ave,, Cranford, 8 p.m. Ackerman Ave. Mountainside, 1f IS—Reception for members and ( Mountainside Inn, classified as empty calories*' be- flower, rutabagas, celery, cucumbers Encourage everyone to eat thern be- luncheon and fashion show, 1pm, Altmati.& Co., Short Hills, 14-~Jtinior Woman's Club Mother- guests, Westfield Art Associa Art Show, Temple cause they 4Q contain many calories or mushrooms with your favorite cause they are tasty and enjoyable. 21—Intermediates, Woman's Club, Emami-E*. 8:15 p.m. 15—Wesmarco social, Hermes Res- 21—Music department, Woman's taurant. Club, 12:30 p.m. 20—Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild an- 22-^Juniors workshop, Woman's nuai spring limcheou and fashion , Club* 8:15 p.m. show, Chanticler, Millburc. FOR THE LADY-IN-WAITING YOU HAVE A 28—Westfield Service League, fcome . 8—Westfield Art Association Beaux of Mrs, Robert Stuhter, 17 Stan- Art Ball, ley Oval, 1:15 p,m. THE LOVELIEST IN SPRING i3—Westfield Art Association month- 28—Twig V, borne of Mrs. Herbert ly meeting. Are You E. Bailey, 642 Norman Pi.t 9:15 AND EASTER FASHIONS a.m. OrTall? Or Old? 23—Garden department, Woman's Week Needed For •r- Club, 12:30 pan. Whether she wants a boy or a girl — one thing 27—Literature and drama depart- Address Change Small Or Large? ment* Woman's Club, 1:30 p,m* One w**k'« notice Is requested we know the wants is to look her loveliest white A: 28—New members department of of reader* of the "Leader" who Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. are changing: their addresses. awaiting the big event. Choose her wardrobe Address lists are made up (me THIN YOUR PROBLEM IS SOLVED week Is advance and while ft Is from our selection of maternity apparel. p«wible at the last minute to •end an extra paper to a new address. H Is not gmsftible to pre* As We Have A Garment for Every Figure ~- And Every Price BSCYC vetit the already addressed paper from going io ihe old ad- Skirts Slacks Blouses Dresses And The Brands You Like Best - Also CAMP SURGICAL dress without the week's notice. GARMENTS For Daily Supports - A* Well Ai Per Doctor'* The "Leader" will be hippy to Lounging Robes Sweaters • h forward papers without extra Siiet 6 la 44 Prescription — • > charge anywhere In ihe United • , . • r i States for Ihoae subscribers who are planning to be away for tem- NO GARMENT IS SOLD UNLESS PROPERLY FITTED - porary periods. YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE THE PLAINFIELD MATERNITY SHOP i ~\ 38 SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLA1NFIEID Our Guarantee to Westfiefd Shoppers: "If Any Garment in Our WINMtt, AAA TRAFFIC WITT FO1TU Hours 9i00 to 5s30 Thursday 9s3O to 9t00 Stock Can Be Purchased for Less Elsewhere - We Will Refund • . • i * . • v -• Closed Wednesday Ihe Difference," . ^ • L THE CORSET!••I SHOP 148 E. BROAD ST V •-' WESTFIELD, N, J. 233-2615 ' •• •<•>'. •. :J .•_ •• in this quiet place... WITHOUT be read that beautifully can bring cleaned and beauty into pour life You may hare passed by tills quiet place many times—But havenever entered it.Ycthcre in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a hook that 3ms transformed the lives of countless thousands—has brought them spiritual beau- FUT WORK SERVICE ty—aa ability to see them- MEN'S BUSINESS selves and the world about SHEETS — 25c ea. them in a clear aew light %)riltv I o ,Z3£ GCE« It can do this for you. every paycheck SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. The place is the Christian SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. Overnlto Service Available Science Reading Room; the Except Frt. for Sat. iqolc, Science and Health Tbun One) with Key to the Scriptures Beautifully Laundered and Finished fcyMary Baker Eddy. Stop at a Christian Science 11 RXlOllcll Reading Room SOOB; read the Bible and Science and Health f £ A T U R £ <• GARMENTS in the quiet, imdisturbed at- BkOUGKT mosphere provided for you. Borrow this book, free of Attend the Rotary Club's charge. Or buy it for yourself. \? NOON Library Edition $4. Paper-, Pancake Day e Lack Edition $1.95. SA1URDAY March 11 Senior High School y^U^ ^^^» __H|- f ^BK BHORE Christian Science U A.M. READING on DRY CLEANING * SHIRT IAUNDFR1NG ROOM NAl , F»L OS. NO EXTRA CHARGE 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD BANK Hours; 10 to 4:30 WESTFELD MOUNTAINSIDE Abo Monday, 7 to 9 "A Community-Bank dedicated DRIVE-IN I GARWOOD Information concerning free public lectures, church services STORE and Sunday school is also avail- to Community Service ON ROUTE-:?! able. M*mb*r *f Rtwrvt 5y*Um Membtr Ft&ral Dcpottt Insurance Corporation i THE WS LD <».J> , TBtTtSDAY, MARCH f, W7 Settle* *~?#*i * Municipal Aide Hurt Dollase Is Health Unit Maps In Auto Accident PTA At Jefferson By Mutual N.Y. Kindregan Named Study of Town Edward V, Ehlcrs of 45 Summit Notes Milestone Chroma B, Dollase, 252 Sinclair Ct,, administrative assistant for ihe PL, has been promoted to assistant Ass't Genl Mgr. town, guttered minor injuries last Seventy years ago the National Erector of group insurance for Mu- Code Wednesday morning in as automo- Parent - Teacher organization was tual of New York. f J-M Division bile accident in Broad St. founded. To celebrate this year, Mr, Doiiase joined MONY's Chi- The Board of Health Thursday ap- The other driver was Jean Baub Jefferson School PTA had a special cago regional claims office in 1959. Joseph E. Kindregan of Westfield poinieri a committee consisting of o! 1X92 Woodslde Rd. who also suf- part included in the regular tnontniy He later advanced to supervisor of has been appointed assistant gener- Mrs, William Nordcr and Dr. San-fered minor injuries. Both drivers meeting, held recently, ~croup installation and. was trans- al manager of the flooring division ford Reiss to study possible amend- said they wouid see their own doc- Jefferson PTA is 13 years old this ferred to MONY's home office in of. Jbhns-Manvlile* it was announced ments to the housing code and re-tors. year and the past presidents were New York City, by A. Kenneth Higbee, division gen- J>ort at the next meeting. honored. Mrs. Homer Clinch, presi- Mr. Dollase earned a B.A. degree eral manager, The study is in response to recent dent, this yearf honored the following in business administration at Val- Mr. Kindregan was formerly gen* suggestions made by ihe Citizens' Moran Graduate pest presidents who were able to at- paraiso University in Indiana. He ?ral sales manager of the J-M Build- Advisory Committee on Community tend; Mrs. Eric H. Peterson, West- and his wife, Joanna, have four Ing Products Division, He remains Relations. field; Mrs, Francis R. Drake, Short daughters. a vice president of Johns-ManviUe One suggested amendment would Chief Seminar Wills; Mrs, Frank J, Wolf, Mrs. Paul Sates Corp. make landlords responsible for gar- Four area chiefs of police were Kolterjohtir Mrs, Milford Bfonsky, A native of Philadelphia and grad- bage disposal in multifamily dwell- graduated at the first N,X Associa- Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. F. Fred- Kindergarteners uate of Georgetown University, Mr, ings. This Is based en the feeling tion of Chiefs o! Police Management erick Enrich, Westlteid. Special book Kindregan joined J-M in 1939 as a that more tenants would put outSeminar yesterday at ceremonies in marks with PTA objects Inscribed salesmon-in-training. He served for trash lor collection if there was noAlexander Hal], Princeton Univer-were given for past leadership in Round-up Due four years during World War II, expense involved, sity, Jefferson PTA. and is a major, Air Force Reserves. Mountainside—Mothers of &1I 1967- Another suggestion involves heat- They were; Chiefs Fred Eckoff of Mrs. Gordon Allen Is now first After the war, he held sales execu- ing in the dwellings, which is notSomerviile, Carl H. Ehnis of New 1968 Mountainside kindergarteners vice president of Wesifield Parent- are reminded of the registration tive positions with J-M in Milwau- completaly satisfactory in that there Providence, John EHmyer of Edi-Teacher Council, and Mrs. Milford kee, Minneapolis and Seattle. In 1958 are situations where one or more son and James F. Moraa of West- Blonsfcy is now active with Union dates of this year's PTA summer he became Pacific Coast Merchan- rooiris have no msans of being beat- field, County ouncil. Mrs. Paul Kolterjohn round-up to be heid this coming dise Manager and. later that year, Dr. Alrbeus T\ Mason of the de-is also a past president of Westfield week. was assigned to New York as In- At present, the code can only re partment of politics, Princeton Uni- Parent-Teacher Council and is still Registration will be field in the dustrial Building Products District quire landlords to supply heat where versity, spoke on "History and Im-active on the board, All-Purpose Eooms of Beechwood Manager. two or more dwelling units are heat portance of Law Enforcement in the Other past presidents unable to at-School Monday, and at Deerfield ed by a single healing system and United States." He is recognized as School Tuesday, The hours will be In I960, Mr. Kindregan was named tend were: Mrs, Elmer Schmalen- product group manager, and in 1963 where the landlords agree to supply the foremast biographer far the berger, Mrs. Herbert Enrich at from 9 to 11 a.m, and from 1-3 p.m. heat. United States Supreme Court. on both days. Please note that reg- assistant general sales manager of Westfteld; Mrs. Lambert Abet, now the Building Products Division. Be These situations do not apply to According to Col. D, B, Kelly, residing in Illinois; Mrs. Robert J. istration will take place at these two THE PENDULUM, a simple yet revealing device, Is dt*cu*sed and demonstrated fey Dr. Alan Holden of schools only this year. Parents may Bell Telephone Laboratories at ihe concluding physical science session of the current Saturday Science Pro* became general sales manager of alt multi-family dwellings in town State Police superlatendent and Harley of Bernardsvilte and Mrs. Le- thet division the following year. It waa pointed out. course coordinator, the 44 chiefs land Blajey of Philadelphia, Pa, register at the school which is more gram for Weslfleld High School students. The board Introduced a salary or attending the seminar spent the past convenient to them, Mr. Kindregan is a trustee of the week on a, strict schedule of class A child is eligible to enter kinder- National Housing Center, associate dinanco for department employes, the New Jersey side of the Dela- hoard member of the Home Manu- with a public hearing scheduled for lectu res, workshops and project Skelly Sdb $1 Million garten in Sept., 1967, if his fifth ware River. Contact the recreation studies in the broad areas of plan- birthday Is on or before Dec. 1, 1967. 2 Hikes Planned For Weekend facturers Association and a member the April meeting. Among three special agents of the department ol the Union County of the Engineers Club of New York. It provides an increase of $i,00C ning, organization, direction and The child's birth certificate must be Two bikes are scheduled for the will meet at the parking area above control as they apply to administra- Springfield agency of [he Prudential Park Commission for the meeting He is married and has two chil to $11,000, Cor Health Officer Joseph Insurance Co. who have equalled presented for registration. No other members and guests of the Union]Lake Surprise t 1:30 p.m, tion of police functions in municipal form or document will be accepted. dren, Uf, and Mrs* Kindregan J. Mottley; an increase from $3,9©C their 1965 records in million-dollar County Hiking Club for the coming place of this hike. side at 6 Carol Rd to $4,105 for Mrs. Grace Reynolds, government. The PTA summer round-up com- On Sunday, Mrs, Marjorie Gasser, ( sates during 1986 was Warrington weekend. Annandaie, will lead an 18-mile hike clerk; a salary of $7,700 for the sani- Plans have already been made for Skelly, C.L.U, Mr, Skelly resides at miitee Is still seeking volunteers to tarian, who began his duties at the assist on registration days. Anyone On Saturday, Miss Irma Heyer, from Riegeisvilie to Easton. The During its 2300 years of life a t _.-. BltVf -s- *e.. ,,*_ a second session to foehel d in Oc-10U Rahway Ave, hikers will follow the scenic Penn- pound of radium will give off 25©000 TO BUY OR SEIL, USE beginning of the year, and a salary tober in a continuing effort to pro- who has an hour or two free on Elizabeth, will lead an afternoon t of $3,200 for Plumbing Inspector either of the above dates is urged to ramble of about five miles in the sylvania Canal to Easion and will times as much energy as released . ^ . _ __ „ . „.«.,„ Afc- vide this training for all police chiefs return to the starting point along by the burning of a pound of coal» LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Daniel Glynn, which represents no in the state. Col, Kelly LEADER WANT AUS PATT contact Mrs. Thomas Sanders, Watehung Reservation. The group change. The monthly report of the health officer showed four cases of strep throat, four dog bites, one cat and \'-£& one hamster bite; 28 births, 2& •-'A deaths, 21 marriages and a total of "kV " $438 collected in fees, Mottley reported spending consid- 'v- The board renewed 21 food and . i drink and 33 milk Hocuses and ap •i- ^ proved the application of Nikolai I '• ^ Kossawicz of 808 W. Seventh St., ^i> Piainfield for a master plumber's license. LEADER ADS •••^••.'^r!'". «•• • - .• i Xi*>' ...... 1 ..' & • j = BRING RESULTS L • "J •• . • ^ * • .^-. ." 1 -I .'V-4* ^ • •• \ •• ^ •^ J"-1. -• - .^ >: t - ^^, •- " 3 .*::-. J -' Jams ¥ - • <- Authorii«d •/-.• • _r •• I Kodak Dealer 3sS for Cplor Processing — WESTFi.EL "j--'--'i f.^-.-•^•-\ both movies and stills I ^i^ Bring Your Films To Us '-•-.-'- 9 1,^ ? T - -_' L ' far flit ••• •-•'.••i Reproduction* W/r ' , _' P ' V ' ''V • • " " -:-i - :-iv. :*v * * .-\>. .'.:^ -I .1.1 ' LVI ..^; ••>,. 54EImSt w 1 • L" ' • I • ' L ' Pfl '; p- *' /-Cf, •. • - I .... L •>^; ;-'::-v-: ••:••, ADVERTISEMENT :•: J • ••••?.••.••;• -T- '." ^, '•- ;•>•; -- : -•' •• .; - .. •? •• i :V A?> •tts L* V Jl Jl _1 i :.-."ft. - .i--;-3 •i i i _^ ?«£• . ->. -L -? IF: VJ r P §",: H V-).:-^^ vmm* 'V-J r"- k-i-'p j. •- •>J MARtlN SCHMIEDE -. y - - - Tree •« •-V". :>-• •'i^ Dear Neighbors; M> beautiful coat The spring is only days away ^ and your shade trees that beautify r ft and enhance the value of your ::••? - L v .- , r, i. :-• ^ , -•. home will need care. This yeer •i-_ fcfi there Is evidence already that the Spring...interpreted by Frank Gallant...is a lovely lightweight !^/? destructive scale insects appear * i more plentiful on our favored oak r t " - ' < trees than last year. Don't let it your shade trees get infected by coat in a solid-colored textured wool or a soft wool tweed...a these parasites, otherwise their branches would decay antt die in time. This is the time to spxay .V. and save the beautiful treqs that 1 * you admire and love. This month " distinguished coat of classic good taste, superbly tailored, and the beginning of April is the :.-•. . time -to use dormant spray and -- •!-• we will be only too happy to do it reflecting newness in its fashion statement...a pleasure for travel.,.as here; for you expertly. We have the .V, j. ^.- ' most advanced equipment and the I • V necessary know-how to do the job moat effectively. We use high f. • ••: j-. • ,T "* S1^." viscosity, miseible spray oil which from pur designer coat collection, in Anglo fabrics, a white textured •?*- r is harmless to humans ns well as - "V " *C 'IV.r- - •' > r - L . our birds. Our rates are reason- ; !.•• - i- able. Won't you call us for more • .- K • • information? It won't cost you ^ool full silhouette, 175.00, a slightly shaped tare wool in melon or gold, 159.98, anything to get an estimate and -. r - eur service is prompt and courte- •••.•.. • - --v .-**'- t-. - •< ous. • -/.,--.- - * ...•-..;•.• • •' - For healthy trees, W- and a lemon diagonal twill,-159.98. Each in misses' sizes. ,•, i}:^>m ...••••• - • " •_ S'-l - • • • , 1 . • - • J Cordially yours, < - ' -• i »-'- SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO* Coats, Hahnd & Company W6^*1eld / .••. A A1AA •^ tm m&imw m, MA HEADER, TOWPAT, wmm $, vm "tile In Tfie Si ByAtSmfth man composed of arguments on men, Ghana, Guinea, the Congo (s) THE WESTFIELD LEADER trcde with China that only a moron and Tanzania. . Sign Petitions •-•^*^^ would use, and designs the debate Deep in blood of North Vietna- Editor, Leader: :L f-V-±^T- JUNIOR;WHAT !K THE to fit the pieces of his A, B, C logic. mese, Mr. Robinson? Westfield's encouraging response WORLD ARE you POJNG? The key lo Mr. Kobinson's think- Peanuts! to the peace petition offered by the ing can best be found in his com- One must have a great affinity for Clergy and Laymen Concerned ment that "the recent rumors from About Vietnam certainly shows a J, that "political ideology gone sour" by the W*at- Nfe Poland seem to offer us some hope to condemn the Vietnam war and large number of citizens greatly PublishePu d ThursdayTy ! at WWwtlleld. . New r {•w •:!»•: IF leld Leaded r Pj-intlutPl f andd PublishinPblihi g CCompanr. Ai d 1 disturbed about our government's ^•:-a tM LOOKING FOR of alternatives/ Because "rumors" remain to silent on Communist tyr- Official Paper tor tta« Towm of Wotflrfd *n<5 Borougrb of and "hope" may be the foundation anny, course of continued escalation of the My CRAYONS/ war and its failure to take any : 14.00 p#r_T«»r 1« advance. fS.OO out of count*. for his thoughts. Certainly there is JOHN AGEE, Established 18»0 no basis to suspect logic or rational Cranford meaningful steps towards a negoti- OfER»: 60 Elm Street, "Wentfield, N. I. ated settlement. In ad&tiun to those Tel. AD S-4407 — AD 2-4408 thinking as that foundation. Me who sign the petition there are many Quality Weeklies o( New J ELECTRIC IF YOU USE FUEL OIL JOIN THE MANY IRVING I 2-D00R12 CUSTOMERS. You'll be glad you did. Refrigerator' P.S. -EXTRA BONUS. Irving gives Plaid Stamps M Freezer when Fuel Oil bills are paid within 15 days. Only 28" Wide and ...and LOOK at the you NEVER DEFROST the Refrigerator Section! LOW PRICE...Only Full Width Zero De£ie* Fnsiar hofds bp to GO CLASSIFIED 88 91 lbs. o* froion food '• Flex-grid lc« MPANY ;^ Tnya • Full-Width Vogatibl* Bin holds : OIL 9/10 btnhftl • Butm- Comjxirtnwnt • D«p Oper 24 Hours a Day IUMBER Doer Shelf for W Ballon mUk cartons & 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST COSL WESTFI EW JERSEY tall bottles • 3 Cabinet Sfialve* • MB£» nette Safety Doors • Protaetlva Door NO DOWN PAYMENT! Stops • Coppertone, White and decorator [UFPSPDARHm colors IncludinB now Avocado EASY TERMS! 611 Park Ave., Pi a infield "Building Headquarters" (Bet. 9th. Atad Ttk StU.) PL 6-0008 LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE • FUELS Minimum R*UltPifci Reglsmed Pharmacists in N ARD attendance at Dor* Phone 233-1492 You May OrJtr thg Modal Shown Through tb, Pay and Night Yeut Fnitchind G-E DBIW. SII Our Cvrrnit Diiplift Prlc« tad Tinas. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Alcoholics Anonymous WESTFIELD STORES 143 E. BROAD ST. Drinking Problem? WESTFIELD Write OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL f.O. Box 121 W«stfi«H AD 3-2121 Or T»!e;»hon« Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 242-1515 mi- J -J - J -, * i *-W^ ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL Westfield Presbyterian churches; 9 FIRST CHVRCH OF CHRIST Highway %l p.m., discussion group in lounge an- SCIENTIST Youth Lenten Sermon of the Week Robert B. MighaH, l»a»tw nex. 422 E. Broad Si. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school Wednesday: & p.m., preparatory Sunday Servieei—U A.M. "WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT" (all ages); 11 a.m., worship (nurs- service in the church. Mr. Durway Sunday School—II A.M. Vesper Service By Rev. L. R. Stanford ery); 6 p.m., youth groups; 7 p.m.( will give the meditation. New mem- Kurtery—U AM. First Congregational Church HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., youth group; service; Ben Gerdes family (nurs- bers will be received by i .6 Session. A service of Lenten choral music Rt. Rev, Msgr, Henry J. W»lt*rson 8:30 p.m., adult education lecture ery). P.M. will be presented by the high school Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek pray- choirs of three New Jersey churches LLD, VF, PA» Pastor series—Dr. Samuel Iwry will speak ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The imperish abil ily of spi r itual "We must be doing something right," claims the huckster, "because Assistants on "The Impact of the Graeco-Ro- er service. things will be a theme of this week's at the Presbyterian Church Sunday more people drink . . . than any other . . ." It may be that this is the Rev. John L. Flanagan man Culture on Judaism"; 7 p.m., 4It E. BrouE St. Lesson-Sermon titled "Substance" to evening at 8 p.m. pftly test by which marketing experts can plan their strategies. But all Rev. Eugene C, McCoy Rabbi's seminar for junior snd se- WOODSIDE CHAPEL The Hev. Ca«m iticfeard J. Hardnu* be read in all Christian Science Over 125 young people from the of life is not a marketplace, and we make a tragic mistake when we Morse Ave., Fanwvod The Her. John C. W. Lfaulej churches on Sunday. Fanwood Presbyterian Church, the blithely jneasure other areas of life by the assumption that "popularity Rev. Sulvatore Ta^tiareid nior high students. RECTORY: 315 First Street We welcome your inquiries regard- Sunday: 11 am, Ronnie Bamford, The Rev. JoKpli 8. HjrriMt Bible references will include a Presbyterian Church of New Brims* indicates right-ness." wick and the Presbyterian Church i Phone: AD £-0332 ing temple membership and the total formerly of Fanwood and now with The Rev. Hufh L!veaf*«d verse torn Psalm 115: "They that Until recently the churches of America could find assurance in the Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:15,religious programs for children and the Open Air Campaigners in Chi- Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- trust in the Lord shall be as mount in Wesliield will siog together a wide- huckster's claim, because they were at the crest of a -wave of unparalleled 3:30, 10:45, 12 noon and 1:16; 9 adults, as well as nursery school. .In- cago, will bring the message at the nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy, com- Zion, which cannot be removed, but ly diversified program of Lenten pouplarity. More people belonged to churches in America than ever be- a.m., children's Mass, In chapel, 9 formation may be obtained by call- Family Bible Hour. The Sunday munion and sermon; Jl:30 a.m., abidetb for ever," . music. Included will be selections fore* Church buildings were being erected at an unprecedented pace. Ap- 10:15, 11:30 and 12:45. ing the temple office. School will be in session at the same prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior from "The Messiah," the Faunj parently the churches were doing something right—their popularity Proved Holyday Masses: In church, 6, hour; 7:30 p.m., Mr. Bamford will Episcopal Young Churchmen; ninth "Hequtem," as well as anthems by G:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH also bring the message at the eve-grade fellowship. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Palestrina, Gretchaninoff and oth- it, ..."•• Or WESTFIELD in the evenifg at 7 p.m. 559 Park Ave. Scotch PUUs ning service, Wednesday: 10:15 a,m.r the pec- ers. A ii anthem by a Westfie Id But now the crest is past.the pollsters tell us. Church membership is Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, Rev. Fr. Jo», T. Htunm»H4l, Pastw Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible tor's talk; fl p.m., adult confirmation A liberal tUUgkw composer, Philip Diettericht minis- no longer keeping pace with the natural growth in population. With its 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Suntiay: fl and 9:15 a.m., holy com- study time at the Chapel. class. YMCA ter of music at the local Methodist ' popularity shriveling, it is inevitable that some should wonder if now the nounced. munion; 11 am, prayer and ser- Sunday: 10:30 a.m., service; "The Church, will also be sung by the churches yre doing something wrong 1 First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 mon; 9:15 a.m., nursery care; FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Art erf Living and Dying." Rev. Carl young people. church school: Nursery and kinder- REDEEMER LUTHERAN It is too easy for institutions of religion to be seduced by the misleading and 8, CHURCH Westman, minister of the Flainfield Sharing the responsibilities at the garten in the Edith Lea Room; 74 Martlne Ave., South CHURCH Unitarian Society, will present a console and in conducting will be the criteria of the marketplace. Perhaps this Lenten season is an appropriate grades 1 through 5 in the Parish C«r. C*wperthwalle PI. •«* CUrk time for each of us to realize how hollow fs the -claim of the huckster OUR LADY OF LOURDE8 George L. Hunt Jofcn P. Millar aermoa and seven members of his directors of music of the participat- R. C, CHURCH Hall; grades 6 through 8 in church Ministers Rev. Walter A. congregation will perform a key ing churches, William Wrenn from When Et is applied to the life nf the religious institution. The institutions of Vlcmr David A. 304 Central Ave., Mountalnitdc for the entire service; 11 a.m., Sunday: 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- scene from Thornton Wilder's play, the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, religion dare not judge»the "rightness" of their programs by the popu- church school: Nursery and kinder- Sunday: &:3G a.m., early service, "Our Town." Sunday school and larity; of those programs. In fact, if the life of our Lord offers any clue, Rev. Gerard J. MtGarry, Pastor ship services: Continuing the ser- 1 Richard Palmquist of the Presbybte- Assistant* garten in the Edith Lea Boom; mon series on the Sermon on the junior choir will sing; 9:45 a.m., nursery available. rian Church in New Brunswick, and the church dare not expect "success" as it js commonly understood, or grades 1 through 5 in the Parish Sunday School and Bible classes; 11 "popularity" as it is frantically sought. The.late T. S. Eliot wrote in Rev. Francis F. McDermltt Mount, Dr. George L. Hunt will Marilyn J, Herrmann of the host J Rev. Francis X, Garden Hall; grades 6 and up in church un- preach on the topic, "Where Your a.m., holy communion will be cele- church. "The Rock": . til the sermon hymn, brated at main service; 3 p.m., Wat- The teaching-training hospR*! Rectory—1221 WywmlnK Dr. Treasure Is"; 9:30 and 11 a.m., ther League meeting; 5 p.m., Vesper S.S. Hope concluded a ten-month The Rev. James D .Cole, minister "Why should men love the church? Why stouti they love her laws? A Hams 2-4007 Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., covered church school for nursery (3 years) to youth of the local church, will dish supper; Ideological Seminar, Service at Village Church, 4Jronx- visit to Ecuador in September and -She tells them of life and death, and of all that they would forget. Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:36 through eighth grade; 9:30 a.m., vllle, N.Y., the speaker will be 0. P. arrived In Conakry, Guinea Oct. ISpreside. and 12, "How of Freedom," Vietnam, Miss adult class on the meaning of church The public is cordially invited to Betty Moul, Hie Tom Dooley Foun- Kretzmann. to bejjin a year-long medical mission ; She is tender 'where they would be hard, and hard where they like Weekday Masses-^:30, 7 and e. membership, taught by the Rev. there, £ I tend. dation. John P. Millar, in the lounge; 11 Wednesday: 7 and 8 p.m., Lenten to be soft. Holyday Masses—6, 7, B, 10 and serykes; Vicar David A, Wood will • a.m., Senior High church school She tells them of evil and stn, and other unpleasant facts." 8 p.m. deliver the sermon on "One Who 1st Friday Masses—6; 30, 7; 15. GRACE ORTHODOX class, in the lounge; 7 p.m., mem- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bers of the senior high fellowship Spoke After His Death; 9 to 9:30 The church is called to be fajthful, not popular. The Church is prom- Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous p.m., registration hours for holy U0» Btulevartf will participate in and attend the ise, not success, but courage in the struggle for justice and peace, and Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. communion. God's presence in both trial and rejoicing. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school youth choir festival, including youth Benediction--Fridays 2:30 p.m. classes "for all ages (nursery*; 11 choirs of the New Brunswick, West- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st a.m., worship service (nursery); field, and Fanwood Presbyterian FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and the services rendered by the Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, guest preacher the Rev. Robley J. churches, which will be held this 170 Elm Street Lutherans To Hear priests will prove most interesting and 7:W until 9. Johnston, director of the Committee year in the WcstfieSd Presbyterian Rev. William K. Cofaer, Minister to parents of the Sunday School and Baptims—Sunday *kt 2 p.m. by ap- Church. The public is invited, Christian Day School. on Christian Education of the Or- Sunday: 8:45 and 11 o,m,, wor- Rev. A. L Kreyling pointment. thodox Presbyterian Church; 7 p.m., Wednesday: 8 p.m., Lenten dis- ship; sermon by Rev. William K. A special showing of the large Marriages — Arrangements to be worship service: Hymn sing con- cussion series, "Where In the World Cober, "Serving," flifh in a Lenten model temple and a lecture for chil- made at rectory two months in ad- ducted by Stanley Ottosen; Mr. Is the Church?" concludes with the series on the theme "Moods of Monday Night dren will be given Tuesday at 3:45 vance. Johnston preaching. film, "A Time for Burning," and a Faith"; 8:45 and 10 a.m., church p.m. and should include, in addi- discussion period, in the Founders' school sessions; 3:30 p.m., baptismal The well-known lecturer, Rev. Ar-tion to the Confirmation classes, all HOLY TRINITY BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Room; 8 p.m., the trustees meet in candidates to meet with board of thur L. Kreyling of New Brunswick Sunday school children. Parents GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH S39 Trinity Place the lounge. deacons; 5-C:l5 p.m., adult church will present 'The Temple Speaks" should help public pupils to reach 250 Gallows Hill Kd. M. Jerome Brown. Pastor membership class; 5 p.m., junior in Redeemer Lutheran Church, the parish hall before 3:45 p.m. Pick Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST high fellowship; senior high fellow- Westfield, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Peter M. Kalellfc CHUKCH up time will be 5 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 Lawyer Parham, superintendent; 11 ship. The Hev. Mrt Kreyling served as a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45a.m., worship; 3:30 p.m., annual Meeting In Tptrill Junior High School pastor of Our Reedcmer Lutheran a.m., Divine Liturgy. service of the Boards of Deacons Scotch Plains Church, Fords, from 1921-195G. He Mission Society Plans and Deaconess. The Rev. Arthur Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; FIRST CONGREGATIONAL served as assistant to the Rev. Wal- Jones ot the Pilgrim Baptist Church, classes for all age groups; 11 a.m., CHURCH ter A. Reuning at Redeemer Luth- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Newark, will be the guest speaker. worship; the pastor will speak an 125 Elmer St. Birthday Luncheon SCIENTIST Ministers; eran Church from 1958-1991; In 1966 Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek pray- "The Declaration of the Resurrec- JHr. the Lutheran Church in Fords lion- 257 Midway Ave. tion"; 6 p.m., Training Union; 7 L. R. Stanford M. E. MeCu!lough Jiom<- ut Ave, The annual birthday luncheon of er service. P- HvM uf the uflice Jimit-v J. DnrHncm, HrnHur order him with the title pastor emer- the Woman's Misison Society of the Fanwood p.m., worship; the sermon will be on Sunday; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship by itus and he is now on limited serv- First Baptist Church will be held Sunday Services: 11 a.m. "Joseph, Conqueror through Charac- In the sanctnary; The Rev. L. R, CALVARY U/THERAN .j. IIVI r. ice in iiis former congregation. * next Thursday at. 12:30 p.m. Guest Wednesday evening testimony CHUKCH (LCA) ter." A nursery is provided for all Stanford's sermon will be titled "To This program will be sponsored by speaker will be Harry Devlin, noted meeting, 8:15 p.m. 108 Eastman St., Cranford services. Purify Your Conscience": S:15 a.m., the Parent Teacher League ot Re. cartoorjst, author and illustrator, on Pastors: Rev, Arnold J, Dablqutal church school, nursery through the deemer Lutheran Church. the subject. "Creativity in Living." WILLOW GROVE sixth grade; 10:45 a.m., church THE COMMUNITY Rev. Gordon L. Huff school, nursery through 12th grade; thirt The Temple of Jesus' time will be The meditation will be presented by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., services PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Prcscott Crane. 1M1 Raritan Road 5 p.m., examination of confirma< set up in the parish hall Monday for Meeting House Lane of worship, The Rev. Arnold ^ J. tion class in presence of the mem- tlie meeting of the Parent Teacher Tickets may be purchased from Mounts in* Ide DahlquLst will preach on "The Faith . Scotch Plain* bers of the various boards of the Rev. Elmer A, TaleiHt Jr. That Heals"; 9 and 10:45 a.m.* gun- Rer, Julia • Alexander Jr. League at 7:30 pfm. Pastor Arthur the following circle leaders: Circle church and the parents of the young L. Kreyling's popular lecture 6n the 1, Mrs. Gilbert Rust; 2, Mrs. Chas. Minister day school; 10:45 a.m., babysitting Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- people; B p.m., Lenten Cantata, construction and the uses of the E, Keltey; 3, Mrs, Wilbur Brum- Sunday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., church for children under three years, in ship service; Rev. Julian Alexander "The Seven Words of Christ" by Welcome Wi|on International, (*mpte will be given for the bene- fleld; 4, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth; 5, school, grades 4-12; 11 a.m., worship, the nursery; 4:45 to'7:15 p.m., Len-will speak; Sunday school fourth Haydn presented by Chancel Choir with over 5,000 hostesses, has ift of the entire congregation and Mrs. Fred Hoffmann. sermon: "The Ministry of Sacri- ten family seminar, Senior Teens through 12th grades fit 9:30, and two interested guests. Details of the Old fice"; 11 a.m., nursery, kindergar- meet at the same time. year olds through third grade at 11 at B p.m. man than thirty yean txptrl- Mrs Lewis L. Hampton, president, Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., confirma- tnc« in tottering good will In testament festivals, the sacrifices will preside. ten and primary; 7:30 p.m., West- Wednesday: 9 to 3:3Q p.m., LCWa.m.; 6:30 p.m., junior, middler and minster Fellowship; 8 p,m,, discus- Helpshop will meet in the nursery senior fellowships.. tion class; 5:30 p.m., Junior high business and community life, sion group with members of Temple room; B p,m., midweek Lent service, Wednesday: 7; 15 p.m., youth pray- fellowship supper and meeting, For more information about * >. Emanu-El in Westfield. and choir cantata. er; 8:15 p.m., adult study, "Great Loornis Hall. Wednesday: 9 a.m., day nursery- Chapters of the Bible.rt 8^|!M:';^P|&|;ff 7-8 p.m., confirmation class. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH At The Plaza THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wco: b JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Ministers: IN WESTFIELD v .' 1170 Old ttnriinu Rd.f Clark Rev, Clark W. Hunt 140 Mountain Avenue John Sccdorf, Presiding Minister Rev. James C. Whltaker Minister! Friday: 7:25 p.m., ministry school; Rev, ponnld C. Jones Dr. Frederick E. Chrltllan Friday: 7:25 p.m., ministry cslioal; Rev. Philip K. Dlettcrkh Rev. Richard L. Smith WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 9:30 p.m., service meeting, Sunday: 7 a.m., Men's Club com- Rev, Jnnifii D. Cote Sunday: 3 p.m., public talk en- munion breakfast, social hall; 8:45 Rev, M. Bolin Durwa? Use this coupon to let us know you're here titled, -How Your Life h Affected a.m., early communion; 9:15 and 11 Rev. Ace L. Tubbs By Angels/' given by J. Scedorf; a.m., all departments of the church Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship NAME. 4:05 p.m., Wntchtower study, ques- school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor-services and church school. Dr. ADDRE53. tion and answer consideration of ar- ship services in the sanctuary. Dr. Christian will be preaching on the CITY —; r : r-^ ticle entitled, "Servants of God Full Clark W. Hunt, senior minister, will topic "LOVD'S Priority" in the series Time," preach; G:3O p.m., membership n>i the theme "Love in Word end 3 Please have Ihe Welcome Wagon Hostess call-on-mo - Tuesday: fl p.m., questions and class; 7;30 p.m., Lenten worship Dewl"; 4 p.m., state-wide DeMnlay "1 I would like to subscribe to Ihe LEADER answers iaken from the Bible study service in- Ihe sanctuary; Drh Ernest worship service in the church. Dr. • I already sirariba • ^ aid, "Tilings In Which It Is Im- Gordon, dean of the chapel at Christian will preach on the topic WWNfl/AJlA TMMC ftAMTt out coupon and mail to circulation Dept POITH CONTIIT possible For God To Lie." Princeton, will preach. "Life With a Purpose"; 8 p.m., ~^y "^ ~" ' Wednesday: B p.m., Lenten wor- Lenten vesper service in the church MADISON AVKMUK CHAPEL ship service in the sanctuary; Dr. with combined high school choirs Rev. Jack II. Barker, Student Pastor Ernest Gordon will preach. from Fanwood, New Brunswick and Sunday: 11 a.m., worship service. Mr. mul Mw, V* Cnrier CliililJi, formerly uf llethciidiii SI(].V uri- refliillitgr nt T^T> Itnaivy UA. Which tM*t ivurolmlwd frmn Mr, nnii Mr. Barker will preach on tfao topic .Tohn Mvljny through II, <;iuy Frte Treat your CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS linens to THE BIBLE our tender SPEAKS TO YOU Is finding purposeful work loving Corel mere important to you than fust finding a job? You may enjoy hearing about a fresh, new approach to the problem Take the work out of washday by bringing soiled garments of DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME her© for expert laundering. Cost h law. "FINDING SATISFYING 556 Westfield Ave. AD 3-0255 EMPLOYMENT1 on Sunday, March 12. A Funeral Home af hiomelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, IVORY DRY CLEANERS MORNING off-street Parking Facilitiei WNEW-1T3O Kc. - 6:45 A.M. Ueerued SfaFf Alto AND LAUNDERERS WNBC - 660 Kc. - 7:45 A.M. Jh<"rt» E- D"laV DOOLEY FUNfcRAL HOMI OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY MORNING Frank J. "ciley 21fi Norfh A w Cro ford WERA-1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. Carolyn M. Dooley ' 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 FIRST SUNDAY tut mswmw a*> i) USAJHB*, TWIURSBAV, MARCH s. i«7 Page $ __ • r ' A business administration major, ideas prevailed, as they did with the Male Nurse Accused after being arrested when he at* Varmints Win Battle Mr. Carleton is the son of Mr. and following Manchu dynasty, which tempted to flee from police head- Mrs. Arthur M. Carleton. "LEAGUE lasted until lsii. Of Tipsy Driving quarters. He refused to submit to a Of The Bands, «150 Miss Green, a graduate of Battin When foreigners arrived in modern drunkometer test. Bail was set at A Westfield combo, the Varmints, Launch College High School, Elizabeth, ie enrolled LINES" times, starting with the British look- Billy Chambers, 22, a male nurse $500 for a court appearance March woe a battle of the bands—and a 8:5 a special student at UJC, Site is ing for trade, and quickly followed and resident employe at Muhlenberg 23, He was arrested by Patrolmen $150 fee—Saturday night at the •y by Russian, Japanese, German and Hospital. Plairiicld. was arrested on Edward Greer and Joseph Walton Careers At UJC the daughter of Joseph F. Green and a charge of driving while nutter the Hartshorn Elementary School, Short the late Mrs. Green, iaagu* of Women Vofert American traders, the Ctune&e were who observed him driving erratical- Hills. exploited for the advantage of theinfluence of alcoholic beverages Fri- ly on North Ave. Sixteen Westfield area residents A graduate of Westfield High As we try to understand the "cul- commercial invaders. Concessions day night. The six local boys won over the are among 99 students who launched School, Miss Jones is the daughter tural revolution" taking place in were formed from their rulers, who New Breed and the Gremlins, groups their college careers this semester of Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Jones. She mainland China today from our very Chambers wound up with an ad- FOR BEST RESITT/TS had never had to depend on military ditional charge of trying to escape USE LEADER WANT-ADS from the Mi U burn-Summit area. in the Evening Session of Union Jun- is a special student at Union Junior limited sources of information, is power. Chinese who went abroad Members of the Varmints are Handy ior College, Cranford. College. there any historical information that were thought to be worthwhile only Wilson, Tom and Dennis Fitzgerald, A "two-year community college of Miss Lloyd is a graduate of Sa- will help us to understand why thefor the most menial tasks. Mission- David Woods, Jack Stefiuk and Mike the academic disciplines," Union cred Heart Convent, Dublin, Ire- Chinese behave as they do, and what aries who went in treated the peo- Best, member-manager. Junior College offers majors in lib-land, and is majoring in liberal arts. it will mean to the Western world? ple as barbarians in need of conver- eral arts, engineering, science, and She is the daughter of Mr. adn Mrs, As we try to comprehend why thesion. business administration. UJC, a co-John G. Lloyd. Chinese people chose Communism ed, non-denominational, independent as the befit system in the modern Our foreign policy id regard to f&S: Suburban Trust institution, transfers 85 per cent of Mrs, Taylor is a graduate of Tor- world, is there any value in search- China then was lo expand trade. As rance High School, Torrance, Cal., (he Nationalist revolution in 1911 its graduates to more than 350 four- and is enrolled as a special student ing out the facts that preceded their year colleges and universities choice? under Sun Yat Sen occurred, fol- Hikes Dividend at UJC. She is the daughter of Mr. lowed by war lard rule, the struggle throughout the nation, and Mrs. James B. Pitman. NATHAN M. PUSEY Jn the League of Women Voters Union Junior College has an enroll- between the rising Communisi party The hoard of directors of the Su- Mr. BrownJee and Mr. Jones were F we always believe in reviewing ihe and tlie nationalist Kuomiiitang, the burban Trust Co. has announced an ment of J.300 in its Day and Eve- facts in any situation before making ning Sessions. graduated from Scotch Plains-Fan- rise of Chiang Kai-shek, Warid War increase in the regular quarterly wood High School, Scotch Plains. Harvard President up our minds regarding solutions to It, in rapid succession, our attitude dividend. The new rate is 50c p&r The Westfield area resents who Mr. Brownlee, a business adminis- the problems. But in regard to was one of hope that things would Bhare, compared with a previous have launched their college careers tration major, is the son of Mr. and China, the bamboo curtain came right themselves somehow without quarterly rate ol 30c per share. The in tjie Evening Session at UJC are: Mrs. Robert E. Brownlee. Mr. Jones To Be Honored At down in 1349 and documented facts much help or attention from us. dividend is payable March 31, l&BV Westfield—Miss Claudia E. Barkie are hard to come by. So we have 1 is the son ef Mr, and Mrs. Clarence What does this all mean today and' to stockholders of record March 21. of 215 Benson PL, Miss Barbara J . A. Jones and is enrolled as a special been turning to Chin&'s history prior Robert S, Corbin, chairman, stated Bolan of 226 Roger Ave., Geoffrey Newark Dinner to *hat date to help us determine where do we go from here? League student at UJC. members in Westfield wili be meet- that this Increase reflects the con-A. Cerletan of 543 St. Marks Ave.t Nathan M. Pusey, president of •»nat our policy toward Red China $200 tinuing growth in profitable opera- Miss Anna M. Green of 105 Midvale A graduate of Governor Livingston should be. ing next week to start discussing Regional High School, Berkeley Harvard University will be the guest these things. Join us. tions at Suburban. In addition to Ter., Miss Carol'L. Jones of 418 Poe of honor and featured speaker at a It Is a long history. Beginning at regular dividends in 1966, a 10 perAve., Miss Louis P. Lloyd of C05Heights. Mr, Young is enrolled as a special student in the Evening Ses- black-tie dinner to be held next least as early as 120 BC, China is cent stock dividend was paid, and Mountain Ave., and Mrs. Dora J. Thursday, in the ballroom of New- the only single land mass occupied an extra year-end cash dividend of Taylor of 316 Palsted Ave, sion of UJC. He is the son of Mr. '66 Safety Record and Mrs, Fred A. Young, ark's Symphony Hall, it has been and dominated by the same race of $2.60 per share was declared. Su- Also, Fan wood—Robert T. Brown- announced by George B. Wendell of people, geographically isolated from burban Trust Co. has banking of- lee of 54 Farley Ave. and Charles A, Mrs. Brozek, Mr. Criscola and Mr. Westfield, area chairman. General the rest of the world by the natural At Koppers Plant fices in CranfonJ, Garwood, Jones of 168 Herbert Ave. and Moun- Pfeiffer are enrolled as special stu- chairman for the event is John A. boundaries of mountains and deserts field, Scotch Plains and Plainfield. tainside—Douglas A. Young of 354dents. Mrs. Brozek, a graduate of Cosentino of Upper Montclait\ to the West, jungle to the South, Hill Way. St. Dominic Academy, Jersey City, steppe and tundra to the North, and Is Recognized is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The event, the Club's annual din- ocean to the East. Scotch Plains—Mrs, Char- ner, will mark the first time Mr. A perfect safety record for 1966 lotte at Bro2ek of 2093 Aldene Ave., Nicholas J. Perkins. A graduate of Chinese civilization arose in thewas thp occasion for a safety din- Arthur L. Johnson Regional High Pusey has visited New Jersey since Frank F. Criscola of 8GB Hiverdale 1954, Sponsoring the dinner In con-Northern Plains around the Yellow ner at the Chl-Am Chateau in Moun- Cl. Charles P. Gaye of 2248 Shaw- School Clark, Mr. Criscola is the River, expanding to the Yangtze tainside March 1. The plant's safe- WANTADS p son of Mr, and Mrs, Gaetano Cris- junction with the Harvard Club are nee Path, Paul O. Liebisch of 2091 the Radcliffe Club of New Jersey, River and the south. Since the avail- ty record extends to Jan. 29, 1951, Prospect Ave., Richard C. Muessig cola, Mr. Pfeiffer is the son of Mr. able tillable soil was always limited, for aver 1,700,000 manhours without and Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer and wasthe Harvard Business School Asso- of 1985 Birch St., and Robert J. ciation of New Jersey, and ihe Har- population is crowded into a rela- a disabling injury. Pfeltfer of 2632 Crest La. graduated from. Union Catholic High tively small area, and the inhabited E. F. Mnrek, plant suparint^nd- School for Boys, Scotch Plains, vard Law School Association of Miss Barkie, Miss Bolon and Mr. New Jersey. part of China today is only one-half ent of Ihe Koppers Co., Inc., West- AMPEX I STATE Carleton were graduated from Holy Mr. Gaye, & graduate of Central as large as our country, in spite at field plant, presided at the meeting Trinity High School. Miss Barkie is Commercial High School, Ne,w York All these Clubs serve as sponsors its much larger population, esti- ing following the dinner. PHONie TAPE enrolled as a special student at UJC City, is the son of Mrs. Felix Gaye and are the focal pninls for alumni mated at 700 million. Guest!; included: G. Df Melville, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and the late Mr. Gaye. He is major- and Harvaid-Radeliffe affairs in By the sixth century BC, China production manager, E. R, Brown, ing in busines administration at New Jersey. The principal activity was grouped into 10 large states and Jereiah J. Barkie, Miss Bolan is a G. Ur Horning, W. E. Cunningham. omr,. $ioo» liberal arts major and is the daugh- UJC. of their membership has been in by 221 BC Ihe State of China was in P. G, Savarese. W. P. Dittmar, J. the field of providing scholarships ITIMOHr UNI TWUDtW ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Bolan. A graduate of Union High School, control of the entire territory. By F. Luddy, F, M. Fritz end It. A. Nmkn tor quid «td Hiy Burgottstowti, Pa,, Mr. Liebisch is for worthy local students. 220 AD China v/as consolidated into Munscri, from local Koppers plants; majoring in liberal arts. He is the- A reception will be held in thea centralized empire under the ce-Fire Chief Martin Burke of West- son of Mrs. Kurt LiebEsch and theTerrace Roam at 6:30 p.m. with menting forces of the ideographic field and retirees J. V. Ferris, N. late Mr, Liebisch. dinner at 7:30. The hall will be writing system, the Confucian idea Currier, H. Cyriacks, P. J. McKe- mUmn, Accurwt* VU Mr. Muessig Is majoring in busi- decorated in traditional Harvard or rule by virtue. There was a fam-own, T. Holmes, F. Lain£, and Mrs. •iivr* M^« ya* WH€N!!Z ness administration and is a gradu- Crimson, ily and village level of government, Emmallne Powell. cm fwiifoniTjr ate of Scotch P la ins-Fa nwood High loosely supervised by the bureauc- G. D. Melville presented personal licruiiv* rif id W«k hvwt Assisting Mr. Wendell and Mrrac. y from the capital, based on thesafety awards for safety records to: DUU CAKTAN DHVI WIVPM School, Scotch Plains. He Is the son Pr BY Ed it pirfttt tapt'-t Cosentino will be iDr, Ward M. flvWil of Mr, and Mrs. John J, Muessig. theory of collective responsibility of 20 years, C. C. Harris, E. T. Krueg- tmnl COrtWtr wMwuf ttHtl Schultz, and Messrs. Carl R. Ad-family members for each other. er, H. L, Simon, R. L. Johnson, F. vltUn Columbus School FTA dinall, Donald II. Bagger, John R. Scholar-bureaucrats made up the rul- Kill; 10 years, D. G. Shelby, H. R. Haertlein, and Henry A. McCashin, ing class and all agreed on the su-Stuner, S. L. Glover, L. D. Rohin- •Hill all of WesUidd; James T. Stewart, -' •-•:• • Pol Luck Dinner Is periority of the Chinese to oil bar- SPECIAL OFFER TOWMSEHD Scheduled Saturday of Crnhford and George H, Wiech, of barian aliens. G. D, Melville atoo presented per- fv iv:""^ L'-iJ;.', f* ,-- •'•'•" ' ••'•'• '<-'.J< •"!-•• .''•• -•"'-•-'-'J--'-'-'rt\r'-ii-*.'>:rr' '-'r'.i',',: AMPEX Mountainside. When the Mongols ci.^e in to rule sonal service emblems to: 40 years, S-M ... in 1279, they were assimilated by theLeRoy Gordon; 30 years, F. J. Du- In music or moving .. - The annual pot luck dinner will ••lii. m be held in the Columbus School au- Chinese, and the same system mid brosky. v- fit is training that counts! ditorium Saturday at 7 p.m. This year's tbeme Is entitled "Happy Hol- r-m Our packers and craters iday." i.For an extra treat there will '•'i z -•-• v- be somo rmiaicaj entertainment fol- lowing the dinner. n www Guests for the evening wlJl be Dr, spacious -vans, protec* •• *• '_ - Lilian! E. Law, superintendent of And why do so many people schools, and past presidents of the tiv* covering. Tune in PTA. In charge of decorations are TODAY . . . call AD 2- Mrs. Pierre Viglinnnti and Mrs. come to Stuart's Audio for Thomas Cory. Mrs. Donald Casset, 4464. hospitality chairman, is In charge of the food. Mrs. Elliot Denslow, Tope Recorders? home room mothers representative, • Becausa we offer onfy qualify aqulpmant and service contacted all the home roam moth- • Because we have a wonderful showroom in which io ers, whom contacted all the parents relax while you select • Because we go out of our way — on what they were to bring to tiie affair. way out —to assure your satisfaction. Come In and browse won't you? TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS snitrs • ADKIL inc. 232-0483 THORIZED itMtlni; jmitft Mr. and J*IIN, , formerly nt UIP writ* Mrtfutinlt-il lij- ^ 1\ ifiill «f the offli^ of 544 NORTH AVE.r EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. Jump* J. lhivtilfcini. Iti-nlti>r4 Air Conditioners — Washers - Dryers — Refrigerators - Freeiers — Dishwashers Ranges HELPING PEASANTS I - gather the rice harvest In ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC NORGE Vicinam is a member of the First Marine Division, while providing security against AMANA HAMILTON PHILCO Viet Cone "Tax Collectors." BLACKSTONE ROPER HOT POINT CALORIC RCA - WHIRLPOOL '. .. • :-. .... * • • * KENMORE EASY SPEEDQUEEN KITCHEN AID : . •••- . FRIG1DAIRE TAPPAN '.' *• MAGIC CHEF WELBUILT FEDDERS - •' - ' • . f. , * . " • l" • ". I-1 - GIBSON MAYTAG WESTINGHOUSE ECONOMICAL , -f .AUTOMATIC Now there are lower rates on all station-to-station calls in New Jersey OIL HEAT of more than 20 miles after 8 p.m. and all day Sunday, FREE EITIMATI CONVENIENT TERMf As a result. 25 cents rs the most you will pay Note: Reductions apply in New Jersey only. They I for a 3-minute station-to-ststion call, plus tax. do not apply to collect or credit card calls, calls AD Previously, the maximum charge was 35 cents. billed to a third number, or person-to-person calls. The rate also has been reduced from 10 cents to 5 cents for each additional minute on calls beyond 25 miles. New Jersey Bell WESTFIELD So remember: after B p.m. and all day Sunday Pin of Ehi Naiionwda Bill Sytlim til I^L IV Oil It • MASONS are super-value times to visit by phone. The cosl 232-6064 232-4660 has never been so low. Page THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH *, UffT 'Naturalist's Tour Of Iceland' Topic PTA Activities For Trailside Mineral Club Tonight JEFERSON 11 The Jefferson School PTA held Us "A Naturalist's Tour of Iceland, American Ornithology Union, and regular monthly meeting, recently, V RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES will be the topic discussed at the several ether American and foreign Mrs. Homer S. Clinch, presided. meeting of the Trailside Mineral ornithology societies. He has been After the invocation by Mrs. Gordon Club to be held in the auditorium active in bird migration studies. One Allen, die flag: salute was led by APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALERS BOOKS • HEATING of the Union County Park Commis- of his projects in this field included members of Girl Scout Troop 125. OPTICIANS sion's Trailside Nature and Science a five-year study of eff-shore migra* Mrs. Edward Connelly is the leader CONTRACTORS Center, in the Waichung Reserva- tiona on Mongehan Island in Maine. of this troop. The Color Guard mem- THE TOWN BOOK STORE He has traveled extensively through- ROBERT F. DAY tion tonight at 8 p.m. bers were Ellen Bass, Nancy Cordes, NORRIS BOOICS FOn ALL Tlie speaker will be Albert Schnit- out the United States, Europe, and Barbara Sankorn and Vivian Schies- Paperbacks Prescription Optician South America. zer of Mountainside who will talk sel. • Greeting Cat-da Clements Bros. cat] on the geology of Iceland. The lec- The public is invited to attend STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC. During the busines meeting the • Jtcniul Library Utnk 81* \\>»tfield ture wil be illusUated with color this meeting. past presidents of Jefferson PTA AND APPLIANCES Inc. slides. were honored and the present PTA Complete IS. llruM 81. West Held He will discuss the weather of Heating Equipment board members given special men- Hnjur Appliance (Rear Entrance from Town Iceland which is surprisingly mild Ex-Resident Promoted tion for devoted service to PTA Washers Air Conditioners Parking Installed RAYMOND E. WHEtlER as we 13 as the birds that breed in Among three management promo- work. Jefferson PTA celebrated PTA this North Atlantic island. Iceland tions announced yesterday by Ethi- Magazine month by awarding a • Refrigerators • Hi-FJ & g Sales and Service FUEL OIL and OPTICIANS contains the largest glaciers in the con, Inc., manufacturer of surgical years subscription to the lucky mem- + Ranges m Antenna Specialists Flllfd world except for hose in Greenland sutures and allied medical products, ber sitting on a chair in the audi- COLOR THI.KVISION ADams 3-0220 Eriptions Ft]led and Anarctlca an dpresents a ready Headquarter^ BURNER SERVICE was that of W, Frank Savoye of ence with an envelope on it. Mrs. North and Central Aves. workshop fo/lhe study of "glaciation. Branchburg who was named produc- 232-4660 BOWLING Call 232-2200 James Clarkson received this sub- Central Ave. (Opp. QuEmby 5t.) Wesifield * a a a Since it is in an actiye volcanism tion superintendent of suture wind- scription. 450 North Ave, E. Westfield the land offers an opportunity for 1'IHIB or IIx ing and swaging. ELM RADIO & TV, INC. studies of volcanoes, cinder cores, A native of Westfield, Savoye Mrs, James Moron, program Hours: Monday 9:00 A.M. to 0 P.M. lava flows, hot springs, and sub- chairman, Introduced Dr. Helen G. Headquarters fur Dally: 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 I\M. joined Ethicon in I9fa as a manu- Whirlpool — KtLchcn AI<1 — McDowells marine volcanic actions. facturing trainee and has held posts Srire of Newark State College. Dr. If amULon ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Dial 233-5512 Scirc spoke on "Emotional Needs TYashere & Dryern HfC. The slides to be shown by Mr.as supervisor and manager in the Hoover Vacuum Cleaners CLARK LANES OIL,HEAT,Inc.HO Central Ave, Weslfield Authorized PONTIA Schnitzer were taken during the swaging and finishing departments. of Children." Dr. Scire is with the RCA Culor TV; Radios, HEATING EQUIPMENT Child Guidance Center of Newark Z3S-04LHI Stiles & Service summer of 19C4 on a tour arranged A graduate of Brown University, he Klin St. Good Will UHed Cars by the Iceland Museum of Natural resides at 25 Preston Drive, Branch- State College and has a private INSTALLED 433 North Ave. PLUMBING & HEATING History. burg, with his wife and two children. practice in New York City. She SNOWDEN APPLIANCE^ BOWLING Commercial — Residential stated many daily problems arising Sal&g & Service 332-3700 Snack Bar • Cocktail Lounge FUELr OIL. Mr, Schnitzer is vice-president of • Waehera & Dryers with the children at different stages k 60 Hrunewiek Automatic Specialising In TU-KO Schnitzer Alloy Co, of Elizabeth and * Ijjirfjiw&eh^rs & Disposals PAIVT A. IIODV »IU>l Pinaettera Pingiy Honor Pupils 1 Residential is a graduate of New York Univer- of life and gave answers to the ap- * Vacuum Cleaners T4 North Ave., Carwood • Free Sitting Service For Bowline proach and possible solutions. • JlefrlgreraLcra & Freezers Mothers Am-COND1TIONINQ PLUMBING & HEATING sity, attended classes at the Colo- 232-3700 • Free l>aytlme Bowling: Instruction The following Westfleld boys at- Genuine Factory Call Whenever You Need Us rado School of Mines, and is howtending Pingry School, Hillside, Refreshments were served follow- by Qualified Instriuiturfl Call 233-3213 ing the speaker, by the third and I'M Worth Are. W. Wt-Mfield 381-4700 Tony Tucciarone Nick Kossowicz doing graduate work at Newark have received honor grades during 474 North Ave. E. Westfleld Stale College, His hobbles include the third marking period: William fourth grades mothers, under the di- 140 Central Ave. Clark 755-7650 7556102 VAN'S _j i • physical geology, ornithology and Engel of 1011 Blvd.; Clifford Nelson rection of Mrs. George Napack and UNION COUNTY gardening, of 218 Canterbury R&; Jonathan Mrs. James fteilly, hospitality chair- APPLIANCE CO. He has been a licensed bird band- Hill of 109 Golf Edge; David Lough men. VOLKSWAGEN, SEHVIC13 — INSTALLATION PIANO TUNING er for the past fifteen years, vice- of 1243 Itahway Ave.: C. Simon Pot- SALES Inc. INSURANCE president of the Eastern Bird Band- ter of 249 Kimball Ave.; John Stan- ers Association and a member of ley of flll Bradford Ave., and Greg- • KITCHEN AID Authorized DRIVEWAYS DAVIDSON & MARTIN the W^son Ornithology Society, the ory Stone of 120 Barchester Way, • H AMI I/TON VOLKSWAGEN CENTER * WHIRLPOOL INSURORS * NORG E Sales — Service — Parts DRIVEWAYS, PARKING Representa- New and Ue&d Cars — Trucks And Many Others AREAS PAVED tives fop FUOUPT SEHVICE Station "Wagons — Karman Ghias Auto Plan THE DRIVER'S WM. A. PARKHURST Glens Kail a Call 232-3726 Factory-Trained Mechanics Ins. Co. SI AT fl-T40O P.O. BOX 334, WliHTFlia D MINT Hanovor 117 E. Broad St. West field Sulltb Ave. Plain Be Id Illffl PIHt* tllfl, CO* Of Nrrth Am. Truck drivers have to be a rug- Maryland Casualty In&, Co, ged breed to stay alive on today's Ohio Casualty lim, Co, nEQISTERBD TIANO TUNKR roads. But they drive in a "gentle" West American Ina, Co, way and can offer you some valu- DRUG STORES Call 232-7550 PIANOS able tips on preserving life and WESTFIELD L:. Uruad St. REBUILT limb in the increasing traffic slaugh- SMITTY'S REPAIRED ter on our highways. Said Hvrrlce On All FORD TIFFANY DRUGS Member Piano Technician* Guild WM. H, ESTWICK, JR. Open 7 Days a Weok An intensive interview of DHC pro- Unfurl County'H Serving Poril Owners fur 233-1090 IICA winni Over 35 Years From 0 n*m* to 10 D*m. INSURANCE fessional driver, whose record in- AH Appliance Dealer cludes IB years of safe driving and Authorized Sundays and Holidays Incl< about 1,600,000 miles of roadway, FORD Free Fluk-UiJ and Delivery • Fire • Llfa provided the following tips: 9 Air Conditioners I3KH, Ue«(liil,l Cnil lilW- • Dryers Sales Service AD 3-2Z It No Aimirer, ZUIL'- The weather. Always adjust your • liefrlR-eratora T1ITJN1301RBIRD 1115 Siiulh Aw. W. SHOES driving to it by slowing down. If Dial 322-7268 FAIltLANE FALCON it's too bad. get off Ihe road. 437 Park Ave. Scotch Plains AD 2-3673 PEARSALL & Overconfldcncc. Beware of this 319 North Ave. E. Westfield FRANKENBACH, INC. ORTHOPEDIC driving trait, along with others like ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 5H0E PRESCRIPTIONS Mr. nnrt Mm* Kiimll JH. Scir, formerly nt lAntivn, arc now living In 1*rlr new hum* ill K Tlinlierllm* H«l., KHIIWIMMI, nuruhniieil from Mr. anger, lack of courtesy, distractions . in2 ami Mr*. FrnnulH 10, (.'ahHI. l)i jrim Nmiill lirKiillnteil (he unit- nf tfcU and a "don't care-attitude." These DARBY'S DRUG STORE CRISANTI multiple llNtfd iliupert)' fttr iiiii oirii/r uf ]lurrctt A Crnin, Inc.. cause accidents by destroying a Uealtum. LINDEMAN BU1CK CO. ALIJ FORMS driver's control over the vehicle. Phone: ADams 2-1198 YOU Driving \s a full-time job with little INC. INSURANCC CIIANFIHID 0-Hlia room for emotional self-indulgence, i :MM Ci'iitriinliil Ave. Crnufurd the pro saict. BUICK Authorized 339 South Ave. W. Weslfidd BUICK and OPEL Women drivers, Thoy should not 232-4700 expect politeness on the road, re- COMPANY Sales and Service 1ir> WealHeld gardless of the right-of-way in- Parts — Repairs Bt. volved. However, men should anti- • STORM WINDOWS QUALITY USED CARS FENCES cipate this feminine trait and be » ROOFING TRAVEL AGENCIES wary of it when driving, • ALUMINUM S1DINCJ AD 2-3434 LAMP MOUNTINGS • AWNINGS 430 North Ave. E. We* & Our Services o REMEMBER Works Like A We watch the weather for our Jfc Customers. When temperatures Charm In ft drop down low we step-up de- r TERMITE ."•V- liveries so that you always have an adequate oil supply. t • '->• I , II 3 ^ r ... .„• .1-1 . - . • • " . V --•!.*- .-•*- . :*: "- f •".••'^ ^ :• ". -•. THINK OF ."--•" •. ^ -".;""••'"•' i •'-••" I ft almost like magfc ••.^^rri."':. - the way a Classified Ad fn . -1 J. • -1 the Leader produces remits fast, v/hnnever you want lo sell, buy, rent or hlro. Cost KENNETH E. WIUIAMS WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. fa rlnyl 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, President WESTFIELD 427 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. • AD 2-4477 HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED A WESTFIELD COMPANY - NO\ AN ANSWERING SERVICE LEADER m, w mmm, wswwwy, mimm #, urn ufacturer of batteries and sparfc Camp Echo Hill Party Green At Seminar plugs. DeMolays Notin] , Among General Battery office and Area Kiwanians Brlen and Betsy Moore, 165 Har- An edmiaistration seminar was held at tbe administrative and man- plant managers 'roan 17 states and rison Ave.t were hosts Friday eve- Fete Williams ning lor a Camp* Echo Hill party. Int'i Week; Set ufacturing headquarters of General Puerto Eico wno attended the meet* Fred Berkobin> camp director^ met Battery & Ceramic Corp. iast week- ing, was Hobert A. Green who lives Former Kiwanis Lt Gov, Kenneth and discussed Bciio Bill witit inter- Sunday Service end. It was the first seminar of it? .u Westfield, He is warehouse man- E. Williams of 10 HusseU Rd., Fan- ested area families. Westfield chil- kind to be held by this growing man- ager, &emiworth« wood, was honored at s testimonial dren attending Included Peggy Gun- The week of March 12 is known dinner last week by District 9 host- za, A3an Blaise and Carl at International DeMolay Week and ed by the Westfield Kiwante Club all New Jersey DeMolays will start is the Springfield Steak House, their week's observance by attend- Springfield. ing a church service planned by the Williams, lieutenant governor two The Bald Eagle New Jersey State Council year, was presented an attache case This service mil take place at the and a ra"e book on Smith and Wes- Presbyterian Church in WestfieJd son firearms. The gifts were present- Trailside Topic Sunday at 4 p.m. Senior DeMolay ed by 14. Gov. Richard T. Bueschef, Dr. Frederick E. Christian, senior a member of the PlaMield Kiwanis "The Bald Eagle," a color sound minister of the church has titled Club, in behalf oi the district. fiim will be shown, through the his sermon, "The Purpose of a Life/1 Kiwanis State Gov. Fred King courtesy of the New Jersey Audubon The senior high choirs of the Pres- of Kumson, the principal speaker, Society, at the Union County Pack byterian churches in Fanwood, New paid tribute to Williams for his out- Commission's Trailside Nature and Brunswick and Westfield will sing. standing work and effort. Robert E, Science Center, in the Watchung. The officePS of the state Council EvatJS Jr., president of the Westfield Reservation, Sunday at 3 p.m. wiU participate in the worship serv* Club, welcomed the visiting club The film shows the bald eagle, the |ce, members and paid tribute to Wil- national bird of the United States. The Opder of DeMoJay is a Ma- liams. in its last strongholds in Alaska and Sonic spor,Sore(j ^yg fraternity, District $ officials and members southern Florida, The difficult pro- young men of good character be- Who took part were from clubs in c?ss of banding yomg birds, the tVfem ^ ages Qf w md 21 are eUgi. Westfield, Plainfieidf,Rahway, Clark, migration patterns, nesting and feed-1 ble for H^be^n, Building better WoodMdge, Scotch plains, U&tuch- .habits will be shown m the film, i ciiizem out of (eenage boys is the en, linden and Edison. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, goal of the order founded March 18, LEARNING BY DOING—Douglass College sfcitients, Susan Celler (left) of H»cken»ack and and Thursday, next week at 4 p.m. 1919 \n Kansas City, Mo., by Frank Margery GI11 ok of Tea neck work with a group of children &t the Woodbtftfge State School* each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, s, Land and nine teenage boys. The students are enrolled In an experimental course at ihe women's! college of the State Uni- VHv tttflee or Cfttvtn H. gchwart* r£*fjtr*v *1te Hale of initHtpie Heilich Memorial versity which pucfts students is i>art-timo social welfare jobs* 542 Victor St., SraU'fe IMal*** t» Mr. atari Mm, John W, Gr**ft ff Tr<>y» * - director of Trailside, wilt present *j^enam e rjeMolay was taken K* *\ Till* iiruperiF -IVMV formerly crarifc+A hy Mr, att& Mn, Waller B. TDe estate of Elsa Heilich Kempe one-haU hour nature talks for chil- from Jaques jy0uo\ay who was Mr*, litflett A. William* aeffotlated 1fcl* li has arranged to endow an Elsa Hei- dren. The topic to be discussed dar- bumed at the gtake by King ¥hmp Hch Dance Corner, at the Elizabeth ing the four days is "Birds of Prey. [G f France ln 13H M a martyr to Douglass Social Welfare Study Seeks Public Library* Many of Miss Hei- Dr. Moldenke's lectures will be jl loyalty and toleration. Traffic lustrated with color slides. Mi's "books, records, magazines and There are over 2500 active chap- End Shortage of Skilled Workers descriptions will be found ters in the world and over 3,000,000 Court there very soon, LEASER WANT APS PAT boys have taken their obligations at it experimental sociology course in the Douglass eourse have had DeMoIay's altar* atlDouglass College may point the field experience at the N.J. Bureau The following dispositions were way toward easing the shortage of of Children's Services, the Children's made by Westfield Municipal Court Young men are given the oppor- skilled workers ra social agencies. Fsychiatric Center at Trenton State tunity to serve their chapter as an last Thursday by Magistrate Jack J. 'he course, which is now in its Hospital, Marlboro Hospital, the Camilla; officer which gives them poise, re- secjond year, requires students to Middlesex County United Health PLANNING TO EAT OUT? sponsibility and the opportunity to wofk three to six hours each week Clinic, the Neighborhood House and Barbara Glenn, 510 Downer' St., express themselves before their in a variety of New Jersey social St. Peter's Hospital. Eighty-five disorderly person, dismissed. WE SERVE THE BEST I peers. They are given opportuni- we fare agencies. It gives students students were in the program durr Carol Orayer, 429 W. Broad St., ties to earn service bars and awards firsthand encounters with various ing its first year and 120 are en- disorderly person, $30, Jutt think Inn of our cUHciout for their accomplishments. The high- rolled now. Nelson Johnson, 113 Parted Ave. lal problems and, it is hoped ( meoli dallflht* «u*tom»r«, who est award an active DeMolay can endourages them to make careers in The course is open to junior and pubHc intoxication, five days in jait receive is the Degree of Chevalier seniors at the women's college of in lieu of paying $25 fine, for outstanding service to his chap- social service. prolw our dinners and fast 'Today took more out of me and the State University and at the Carlton R, Turner* 318 Richmond ter and teilow DeMolays, put more into me than any other men's colleges. Thirty men are en- s»rvic». You'll Hit* it h«rt! There are social^ civic and athletic Si,, Plainfield, unlicensed driver, ience in my college career," rol Jed, $15. programs, all supervised by the Dad wr ntings cans 20% fo 50% off Choose from Hundred! >:•,«: FINE FRAMES for 1 penny! AT DISCOUNT PRICES Our Bank serves as MAKERS OF ART 20S Broad St Executor and Trustee of estates in the Union FRAMES L&M GALIERY Elizabeth Ofllly tft 0 PJB, MOB. A TharA. Till » •s County area. We afeo provide Investment Man' Park Around C«rn&ir In ftfwnu fc agement Service and Custody of Securities. Our new Trust Department Headquarters has just been- opened adjacent to the Westfield Office, to provide comfortable, convenient service for Suburban Trust customers. You and your ai* torney are invited to visit with us for a confi* •r'" STOCK dential discussion of your plan tor your family's JUMBO THICK future. Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! While the cost of living has gone up 120% in the last 25 years - the average unit cost of electricity has gone down 45%.* You 8K2X11 5!4x8!4 can rely on a dependable low-cost power ]6 lbs.—$1.00 5 supply - to help you Live Better Electrically! (approximate) (approximate) L • TRUST COMPANY •Rite reductions and In ere as ad usa hav« mads this possible. at the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . in WESTFIELD u> fha southwest corner of PUBLIC SERVICE WESTFIELD LEADER ELECTRIC AND; GAS COMPANY E. BROAD & ELM STREETS 50 Elm St. ether offices: Cr an ford — Garwood - Scot eh Plains — Pi a to fie Id • * • •. ' THE WESTFIEU) JN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH *, WT Sec. ^ Page t rade and a magic show. The chil- Nelson Is Named Works Manager Temple Will Hold dren have the option of attending Students Attend in costume or school clotbes. Tick- Mountoinsidfr— Harold F. Nelson per and copper alloy rod, bar and ets can be purchased at religious In-Depth Study was named works manager of Bay- Purim Carnival school or at the door on Sunday. way Rod and Wire Mill located in Educated at Cornell University, Members of the committee pho- Of Hospital Elizabeth, it was announced today Mr. Nelson earned bis bachelor de- Sunday, Mar. 26 ning the carnival include: Mrs. N. by John J, Coelon, vice president in gree in mechanical engineering in Saunders, general chairman; Mrs, Groups of junior high acd senior charge of manufacturing (or Phelps 1952. He was president of tbe Com- Temple Emanu-El of WesUield A Seigel, Mrs. L. Friedland, Mrs. Dodge Copper Product* Corp. munity Fend in Mountainside in will hold its annual Purim Carnival J. Alpert, Mrs. E. Edelson, Mrs. L. high school students attended formal Wolff and Mrs. E. Breitbarth. Mem- instructional programs this week Mr. Nelson and his wife, the for- 1964, is active ia the Recreation for the religious school children, and last at Children's Specialized mer Teresa Somerville and their Commission and is on the construc- grades kindergarten through sixth, ^rs °f the senoir youth group, un Hospital, Mountainside. tion committee for the Mountainside Sunday. March 26, between 1:30 andder the direction of Chuck Wolff will four children reside at 1161 Jlidge assist at the carnival. The students, accompanied by Dr. Municipal swimming pool and was3:30 p.m. in the new social hall, a charter member of the Junior their guidance counselors, wore giv- Purim is a traditional holiday en work demonstrations In the field Mr. Nelson has been associated Chamber of Commerce in his area. Because young children will eat with Phelps Dodge since 19S3 when Mr. Nelson is also a member of commemorating the triumph of the and drink almost anything, parents of their specific interests including Hebrews over the Persians. It is physical therapy, recreations] ther- lie started as a trainee at Bayway the Wire Association. should keep all potentially harmful and worked hts way through the flat a festive occasion as well as a re- products out of the reach of chil- apy, medicine, laboratory, social minder that while evil may seem service, nursing, speech therapy wire wparlraent, .became an expe How ironic it is, says the ALA, dren. ditor and a all-powerful at times, it can be de- and medical records. «&«• production that in the days of the stick-shift |yru» tddt vftvc ten dent. He was appointed assist- feated if people of good faith work Out of the shadows of night, to tin* faodi tnd drink*. At food All of those attending took part an automatic transmission was together. • iid pick*|i M0f«. For trt* mclp* last December in "student health ed works .manager In 1965. optional equipment at extra cost. The world rolls Into light; book wrlU Glroui, Brooklyn 7, N.V, I career days'* held at the hospital. Tlie Bayway Rod and Wire Mill Today, with automatic transmission The carnival will feature games, It is daybreak everywhere. •' Their return this month was in re- produces hot-rolled copper rod, cop-in most cars, the stick-shift is op-refreshments, prizes, a costume pa- —Henry Wadsworth Longfelloa sponse to their requests for more in- depth information on the specific field in which they are interested- Schools taking part were West- field High School, itoly Trinity High School of WestfieH, Cranford High School and Harrison Ave. Junior High School of Cranford. Mrs, Charles W. Anderson of 1160 Wychwood Rd.» vicp president of the hospital's board of managers, ar- ranged the programs. She was as- sisted by Mrs. William Cuni'ck of 835 Cedar Ter. The career day pro- PLAY SCENE -The scene above Is from the pl»j "A Sleep of Prison- grams were initiated at the hospital, ers" which *JU IN presented by the Chancel Players of M»nlcl#lr to- which serves children with Jong- morrow night •( \kt First Congregational Church. The plajen, left to term illnesses, in 1963 and have been right, above, are Frank Hatpin, Malcolm Blodg«U and John continued each year since. The Players are sponsored jointly Congregational by tiie First Baptist. First Methodist and St. Luke's Episcopal Churches HOURS: Men. thru Thurs., 3 A.M. to 6 tM of Monlekiir in order to encourage Couples Club To the use of drama in the church as a Friday t A.M. f« ftP.M . J&M CUTS PRICES ... NOT QUALITY! meditative and religious experience. Saturday I A.M. to 6 P.M. They are a group of trained volun- TASTY Sponsor Play teers with a professional director. Western Prime Ribs Beef, U.S. Choice Legs Spring Lamb 69c Ib. The CouplM Club of the First Con- The Players describe "A Sleep of best cut * •- 79c Ib. Shoulder Spring Lamb 49c Ib. gregational Church has engaged the Prisoners" as: "A highly imagina- Chancel Players of Montdair to per- Solid Meat Chuck Pot Roait . . 79c lb. tive, poignant drama about four Boneless Lambr lean, Ground . 89c Ib. form a thought provoking play, "A prisoners - of - war locked up in a Sleep of Prisoners/" In the sanctuary church in enemy territory. Thus con- Short Ribt Beef, Polling . 59c Ib. Genuine Baby Beef Liver .... 59c Ib. of the church at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow fined, their problems are magnified evening. Coffee and informal discus- as they struggle to understand them- Real Good Lean Chopped Western Iowa Bacon 69c Ib, sions with the director and players selves and the world. Each prisoner will follow the performance. The do* demonstrates his own inner response 3 lbs. 1.99 nation [9 fl' per person at the door to events—extending himself, his Baby Spare Ribs 59c Ib. or by reservation with Mrs. Randall companions, and the problems they Delicious Cubed Beefr Goulash 79c Ib. Kunz. face onto a spiritual plane," Country Spare Ribs 49c Ib. Shin Bone with Meat On 39c Ib. Shoulder Pork Chops 59c Ib. Largest Variety of Cold Cuts in Town Lean Strip Chuck, Potting * • 59c I b. Real London Broil, Solid Meat 1.39 Ib. HARRINGTON W. SKELLY Skelly To Attend Choice Sirloin Steak . , . 89c I b. Choice Porterhouse Steaks 99c Ib. Fillets of Beef Extra Lean Large Meaty Large Meaty Extra Lian Fr«sh Plymouth Canned home W*ittrn CHICKEN CHICKEN FRESH HAMS FREEZER CLU Institute At PORK PICNIC PORK CHOPS FRYERS BREAST LEGS Pink ORDERS ib. GOODIES HAM Deland,Fla. b Ib. Ib. MEATS 59c 69c Ib. lbs. Wnrrington W, Skelly • -. FROZEN Appt« Sauica Only WhHt I ThTghs only 69c CLU, special agent with the Pruden- 5pU*d Sauerkraut tial Insurance Co., will a Herd a sev- 5-$1 Whet* Only Cranberry Sauce Lean FOODS en-day program of advanced study 19c 59c 2 lor 29c in business and family finonclal plan- Delicatessen Dept. ning at the 52nd CLU Institute at NEW REDUCTIONS FROM Sloppy Joe Mix Bottoh'* Famous Frozen Foods Stetson University in DcLand, Fla., THE PRICE LEADER I Home Made storting Sunday, WHY PAY MORE? Salad Supreme S. S. Pierce Groceries Honeysuckle Turkey 2,49 Mr. Skelly is one of 150 CLU's who Potato Salad — Cote Slaw are registered to attend Iwo Insti- Sour Cream Mix 22c Special Price* on Sara Lae Cakei 69c Try a Pound and See tutes to be conducted this winter on COFFEE 6 pack - Vi caie - whole coie Imported Ham „ 'Alb.99c Chili Seasoning 2U Sara Ue Coffee Cake 79c D«ltctou* Corned universiy campuses for members of Lab*ter Meat the American Society of Charted Beef Stew Mix 22c WhHa Tuna Fiih SALE Flagstaff Orange Juice 6*$1 LUKIOUS Head Life Underwriters. At these grad- June Green Peas uate-level seminars, CLU's study Arnold'* Ib. 79c Adolf's Salt 59c Cheese V2 Ib, 59c such subject areas as estate plan- Savarin 2lbfc 1.49 Yellow Squash All Green Giant Veg 3-$l Baby Moat* Hollandalis Sauce Old Dutch Loaf Kib. 59c ning, taxes, legislative climate for Chock Full o' NuU 2lbi. T.69 Tavorn Loaf V2 Ib. 59c iife and health insurance, pensions Martinson'* .....21b*. 1.69 Bernaite Sauce Campbell Shrimp Soup 3-$l 1 Dad'i Root Bier Grilling Franks 69c and profit sharing plan. ;, business Max wo If Instant 6oi.79c Royal Ann Cherries Block Bing Cherries Siouffer's Welsh Rarebit 49c Carman Style Bologna 69c insurance, group insurance and de- Nescafe .,., ». .6o>»79c Knorr't Soup* _.3-$l ferred compensation plans. H Orange-Choc,—Date Nut Fresh Liverwunt .,_ ,99c Yuban Initant 9 ox. 1.23 Jel1o> all flavors 4-43c Full Line Cefontino's Fresh Bockwurst 99c Mr. Skelly attended av«slfte!d Bread Savarin I nit ant _ 6 or. 79c Italian Virginia Baked Ham 'A Ib. 99c schools and is a graduate of Cor- Tea — Coffee — Cocoa Froxen Foods nell University. He has been a spe- S. S. Pierce Bean This Week's Special Hard Salami Vi Ib. 89c cial agent with the Prudential In- Coffee ..„ .Ib. 89c MM Bean*, giant ...«....69c S. S. Pfarct S. S. Pierce Spinach Rare Roast Beef Jh Ib. 99c surance Co. for 15 years and is a Good Cold Cu1s qualifying and repeating member of the Million Dollar Hound Table, Mr. Drug Supplies Lower Food Prices For Lower Food Prices Dairy Department Skelly lives at 1011 Rohway Ave. Premier Tomatoes 2-49c with WF wife, Dorothy, ar.d Iheir Sloan's Liniment, 79e .- - 59c Red Hawaiian Punch 3-89e LIbby's Carned Beef can 49e Land o' lakes Butter „ 69e SALE ENDS MARCH 13 four children. Alka Seltier 67c _ 59c Del. Fruit Punch 3-$l SaW Stewed Tomatoes .39c Fruir Salad qK jar 49c The American Society of Charter- Plus White Tooth Paste 89c 79c Dole Pineapple Juke _...3-89c White Rose Prune Juice qt. 39c Soft Margarine pkg, 29c ed Life Underwriters, which con- While Rose Apple Juice 3-89c Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 59c Egg Sale — Fresh Only Aero Shave, Reg. B9c ™ 69< H* ftohms you want In wall paint ducts the CLU Institutes, has its na- Dole's Sliced Pineapple 3-$l Log Cabin Syrup la. 59c Medium .49c dox. tional headquarters in Bryn Mawr\ Wilkinson's Blades _.10-99c Dole'* Crushed Pineapple 3-$l Bugles — Whistles - Daisies Large 59c dot. *TMfifen Cof- 2O-mlnutt *r, M tmpfeJUnl od t'a., and 170 diopters throughout the Ipana Tooth Paste 89c 79c W.R. Tunq Fish 3-$l Jumbo —65c doz. tw *t (W» tew piktl country. It is the professional so- CAMPBEU'S Sup and MM chM* bruthM Colgate Taoth Paite 59e 49c W.R. Crab Meat 89c can Piiza Pies 39c Formula ceven roiltrt, ciety for men and women who nave Tomato Soup .4-49c the Chartered Life Underwriter Colgate 100, 69c „ 49c Contodina Sliced Tomatoes 35c Cream of Chicken — Mushroom — cut, nmr ttmafc*. Suptrt rtwRs funfrtwdt LEADER WANT ADS PAY \ fl J- - .- • /• J' * J \- iJ -••-, ,• ff ..'•- *-• % ••_ VI -• .. X • • Held Oner At Stropd Theater LEGAl NOTICES TAK.K KOTIC13 thai w* Morcli 23, 3PC7* ftt i0:ft« w'chM'k in the fore- — 'l'01>AV noon, uv as SQou Uu-r^aft^r as 111* Given To Library matter tftay in* liearc!, Kieven M:irk tJpiierf an infant, by hit? mother T rtnd natural guanilan, JUvtty May TOM COriiTXKV 6'i^Hen Upper, ^H^l! appiy t<* thv " Nighr of the Generals" Tepie For LWV ?n!un County Court at the Union * ^ Court.House in the City Qf REOPENING WED MARCH WITH «*-ih, K^w Jersey^ foa# a juil^- Mrs. Frank Rugg, chairman of author fain R him to awnie the name vf Bt^vi-n Jfatth^w Upper- "Come Spy with Me" the Westfield League of Women Vot- -SAT. MAT- Kiimu; snow - Steven Marl: JJi]>per* an infantt VAGO ers foreign policy committee, this by his mother aud natural 'Muscle Beach Party" week presented to the Memorial Li- Winner Academy Awards brary a copy of a new booklet, "I'he Wtty May O'Brien "Voyage to End of China Puzzle — AH Introductory 103 Bayard Street Sketch " Published by the League New Brunswick, New Jersey Universe" of Women Voters of the U. S.» the Atturneya far PlainUEf pamphlet provides basic, background S-IfiWt Fees $22-00 "The Mikado" Material needed to begin discussion WAT. 2 P.M. EVE. 8 P.M. ^ , of U. S.-China relations. — FIUIIAY, HAUCH 17th — . ... . Mrs. JRugg said that ioeal league "Funeral- in Berlin" discussion units meeting next week "The Venetian Affair" will cover the material presented in Theatres "Tlie China Puzzle/'. looking at the ftfl. 23rd ttmllAlt IWi L \ historical, geographical and cultural *?"-•• ~- - •-• background of China's more than 756*3500 AMPU 700 million people. They *UI ex- PARKING amine mainland China's Internal Weekdays 2, 7, fl; problems and her relations with the HVff-IN HELD OVER: Saturday S:tS, R:0 10;0Q world, discuss U. S. relations with Sunday 6:30, 7:20, J&e& China and with Taiwan, and TI1IHT SAT consider the issues that divide the r •••- "I CROSSED THE United States and Communist China. THE INTRIGUING HORJJ& OF HARRY PA1MER It abuiuiaati.T on d|«ii*y te the exciting Harry ' Members of the foreign policy Soitzman productipB of Le» Defehtan** "FtMMyrnl In gerilti" held over »t tie Straw! Tkeater, Plain- COIOR LINE" HsrryPifmir committee have been meeting since Held. The Paramount film In Technicolor and Panpyiiion mart* the American 4*but of beautiful ttfi hnty fimsrit esrjy last fall to read other sources Eva RenzL Also feature*, arc Qseiir Wooiplk* and PaulHubKhmM, Guy H*tliHUm directed ,from "THE DIABOLICAL [ of information and to exchange In- wwMat b$ his,ft* formation. They wilt be prepared a sereeitplay by Evan Jones. ' DOCTOR Z" to answer questions regarding China. •I •• i -ii ii — L Committee members are Mesdaraes • LEGAL NOTICES Ituliorft S*iU lt Rudolph Cobbs, Gerald Daffner, Lou- "THE CORRUPT is Beitz Jr., J, Bobeit Hanson, Ralph W, Karle, Julian S. Levitt, William TUB STATE OF SGW ONES" OffJet t*t dierlt wft Superior Court A. Myers, Samuel Seager, Arthur In • '• February 20, A-D,.- 1967 Stupay, J. Tomlinson and George RALPH BANBORN ami ®THKL "ANY WIDNtSDAY" Walker. SANBOJtN vs. FKANCU3 IV SAN- BORN or heif-s of FHANCIS B> SAN- B0HN> VICTOR C 8AKBORN or Mrs, Rpgg explained that "The heirs or Yieron a SANBORN. NOW TO ROUTS 9 Wlmni It May""Concern; fliiflwAt#VAw Uiiturd 6 China Puzzle" had been published C. DHAKJ3, Od«, A • LEGAL NOTICES • ili«SiHS^ SATJIB—Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division* County. Docket #P-3S07-G5. DANIEL R. MeCAKUON arid'SIEa- P'KIBD F, WOWJ1?, Plaintiffs, vs. CHARLES KUBLL and RTARGAHET C. KUKI-*!^ hifl tflto. et al, antsT civil. Action Writ of Execu- tion—For Sala of Mortgaged Prem- ises. By vlriua or me atoove-stated wilt ot execution tu TO© dtroctetl sliall ex'fiOBo lor sale by public ven *1ue, tn- the Court I3O\IH^, In the Ctty of KJlzabcth, N. X, Room B-8, on Wednesday, the X5th ft&y of ^frt^ch A*D,t 19^7* at two o^clock in the afternoon of said clay. All the ft>liotrtas truct or parcel o^ taml and the premises lierolii- after particularly deaerEbod, situ^ itte, lylne, and beini? in the Bor ough of Mountainskla, County oT Union, 41 ml State of New Jersey? BeginnlRK at &• point in the south- westerly Side of Old Tftte Hoari rttfl Unit alonu the same Bouthoast&rlj 1SBTQS fe^t from th& point wh-ere the Bniti southwesterly side of Old Tote Hoail produced wotiUI he int^rsecteii i>y ttat* «ot.thfvnftteriy aide of Central Avenue itrKluceilt which ttald b^gJit- otntf j^oint is the nortlnvest corner of Lai Noo,, IIII as showown on hthe "Revlnwl Slap of ttt 13 nml 13 **BlfBlrehh HilHilll , SSectiot n T, Borough of ;mrt ti\vt\ on t>rcenU*^r 3\t iflfiS In the Union County ReRlHttrr'H Office JMup No, 307-F ami Is film* the corner of Lot No* • 3E 1L8 ttoneti map; ihenct* CD SoytlV 48 es, T»1 mlnutos, DO Bpppnds West the dividing line between 11 and 12. 112.33 fcot; North,. 33 degtROH, 13 mtnutea, 40 ^concliR West, IS2,40 Tc*>t to a point In the southoR^terly Central Avenue; thence <3) SNAKE WALKING makes sense to people at the St. the suiel aoutheaftteriy «!ile of Con- tra] Avenue in a northeasterly dj- Petersburg (Ffa.) Science Center, but It brings double- roction itlong: the nrc of n, curve To- the rlsht bnivlnn; a radium of takes from passersfey. Exercising an indigo snake is ^57,03 fi^t tin are cUstaiu^e of 75-33 Center helper Lori Ullian. to tv paint of TODAY thru SUNDAY SWITCH TO • ' _• COLISEUM ANTIQUES FAIR MARCH €sso ANDSAU3' How York CoUseum, SSth St & Got HEATING OIL 1 toI i P.M. daily, 1 to 7 P.M. Sundays Eoonomlcsi—de&n fcurnLtf Wtrchandisfl shPjipsd W« dtlivcx ftutomntlc«ll? direct from CcHitim FUGMANN OIL CO. fttl EXHIBITS FOR SAU — UD«* 232-5272 --• • , . -. - -. lb .|H-ri-H.4« **-. -— 1—' ",—- -, m& wtsrrmw tvu JM WMHM* $, tm Tech School Bids 3>;_ : _h- • • i Exceed Estimate; Decision Waited Mountainside — "Higher than an- ticipated" was tbe remarlj &f mem- bers of the Board of Education of =r""*l-*' the Union County Vocational and v1 ;,• •; ,-, v-^-.-n 'irl-IIUUHJL-U•u^HlL-l-iii^!i ^ Technical School after they received ft*--J- : -« * SE« •••?*«'!««#•' S*=- ^ ^ bids last week for a new $3,750,000 '. •• -J. H- school complex to be built in a 42- acre, tract in Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. The base bids for all categories totaled $3,505,468, but the additional ^.--J- bids for the various alternates brought the total above the esti- mated amount. For instance, there are two al- ternates in the heating, ventilating *%tej and air-conditioning category in Mr, nnd Mr*. Arnold VL ltp«tilk of Suimull Are. are (he mm reisldruiH which the low bids totaled more than $700,000. ehn»«*4 friiia Mr. Hud Nm, wn« nncotliitert by SI * HHiiinr Hit^hie fur (h^ firm of 1'rurnutl The board members said all of the bids will have to be studied and the alternates gone over thoroughly be- fore any decision is reached. They could not say last week whether the target date of March 15 for award- ing contracts will be met. BUY A BRAND NEW The lowest base bidders are; mammamsmmm General Construction, Winsco Con- t drink la midair over Viehum, • technique thai ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE struction Corp. of Valley Stream, irgct ITCH l0B££f SBA CDRiJft 4 N.Y., with a base bid of $1,792,000; »A remain n«ir 1 WITH SUBTRACTION THE JOKER* Ii tfce namt of her latest film, but it's structural steel and miscellaneous fhaatonu no Joke that this fun-gUssed, blklnMid beauty let- iron, Interstate Iron Works of Hill- side, a low base bid of $217,075; heat- ting plenty of exposure and vitamin D Is movie star ing, ventilating and air-conditioning, Elke Somtners. .. , Aerodyne Engineering Inc. of Clif- Methodist Church Club ton, low base bid of $608,316; plumb- L • ing, John H. Itowe Inc. of Irvlngton, Plans Saturday Event . low base bid of $217,500; electrical, The Saturday Night Supper Club William F, Lubeck Co., Plainfield, of the First Methodist Church will tow base bid of $499,000; food serv- meet March la at 7 p>m. in the so- SKI SCHOOL DIRCCTOH, StIOrV BOWL ice equipment, Universal Products cial hall of the church for a covered Corp. of Secaucus, |qw base bid of dish dinner. The program for the HOW TO SIDESLIP $112,233, and l&ndscaising, N. Matera evening will be "Your Neighbor Cel- »lDrftUPPIWG IS THE M0»T CNCROHK FO* and Sans Inc. of Kidgefield, low base ebrates." Members of the Jewish bid oE $60,244. Women's Club will Ulk about their AtMVICE SKtfli holidays and give samples of their BTAOt MMD TME KtV TO PA* ALLCL The three-building complex will in- TO BIDCtU^ clude a twos-twy technical center special foods. Mrs. Allen Gray will housing the post-high school pro- be in charge. Mrs, John A. Balog- na Jr. will be the chairman for the •^ •,--.. •• gram, a vocational center and a gen- i< eral service center, each one story evening. \vr ^* high. Designed by Finne-Lyman- ON DOWNHILL BKI. RliCAlE KDOCft Finne-Reeser Elizabeth architects, they will be of contemporary archi- IFeefe Needed For WTO 81DCVURMWEfc OF tecture. UPON TEflRAW COHDITIOH* AHO Of ai The technical building will contain Address Clumge HOLD BODY POSITION two adjacent demonstration centers, One week's notice Is requested A60VE-. AVOID ROTATION OF HIPS. CREDIT BALANCE each with a capacity of 100. Class- of readers of the "Leader" who 1O STOP SIOCStmPlHC.toop CHECK rooms .will accommodate 20 and 10 arc changing their addresses. ADD 5 7 COL. students. Conference roauis, a stu- AdtfroEs !i*tfl arc made up one BV ANQUNS KNEES U*tO SLOPE dent lounge and offices will be in- week In advance, mid while it Is WITH UPPER BOI>V AWAV FROM TOTALS 8 COL. Thl» properly- lociitwl nt 7T« WentllHil Avr. in Hi* new home of Mr* nnd Mm, JuMepH B* ••llMurfce vrhi» ho>;e Ip^pii living In Columhu** tililo. cluded; possible at the last minute to 1 hq pi-upt-i-ly wtirt Jiiultli>l«* IttttWi thrun^li ilie WfMlllvlil Iluiinl of send an extra paper to a new One Year Guarantee on Parts and Labor IUBJitfur« niid tU& mile Ivan neuriitlitteil through tliv ulTIro of Nnnur F. Completion of the complex sched- ^ , IlriilfurH. uled for Septemer of 19C8, will mean address, It U not possible to pre- THE SAFETY CONNER abandonment of rented quarters in vent the already addressed 107 QUIMBY ST. Scotch Plains end Mountainside and paper from going to the old ad- TEMPEWATVRE A«O BESO».TWB fiKOW a consolidation of the technical in- dress without the week's notice. MS IMPOWTAHT TO THE WESTFIELD stitute programs. Enrollment will be The "Leader" will be happy to DESCENT. WWW TEMPERWU1IE; aiLVER enlarged from the present 200 to forward paper* without extra AVERAfit; 233-7200 about 420. The vocational center will charge anywhere in the United COLD: be transferred to, Scotch Plains from Sin top for thoae subscribers who - - % i • .^ 1 -i i. 1* • V* • ' -I • •* Onion and will continue to operate I • • r are plannUyL^.b^way for leu* . -;sr. ™ •• *- •-•L In conjunction with area high ptiiary schools. - I- r ' '?•-« i^'ii JUMBO THICK 3-.VML .1: .-^' :rf^ i(V niV-i^ ftev. Latsko To Speak i;-i r*TI 1^ fljJBi •i Ik . '"f r-'i^vPj K •^r J^ :iL!'i->>^,?r i' 1 1 meeting tonight will be Rev. George ^.^-:- --- 1 &l •^^r-rt^-F-*^* ' 10 lbs. 5 lbs—50g J. Lafcsko, who will, talk on Crises «T' •*fl-+ - • (approximate) in the Church." The meeting will %• - -Ji! (approximate) a, ii be at ii: IS in the school cafeteria. «.-S*r*-si m •- <' ji?^ -^- at the Father Latsko, now chaplain oE St. ^ • TO* ^5£P OW S4l//>Vf5 f l-.t! fl Hospital, lias also taught T M» at SuLon Hall University ,>^ .U-. and was an assistant at Assump- 3rtfi1i|Mil!^^ii)h WESTFIEID tion Church, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Angelo, 50 Elm St. dance committee chairmen, have «** announced the annual Guild dance will be held at Shackamaxon Coun- 1965 RAMBUR CLASSIC 770 4-bOOR SEDAN, GREEN, try Club April 14. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, HEATER AND office, uf CHIVU M, r*i*or*» tha »4ile of multiple to Mf. nail >1m- WlllUim B. CiarU «f TfcU propcrtr furinerl? uwii^d hy Mr. aud Mrn. This tr U by q^, Ht-ltn DEFROSTER, RADIO, WINDSHIELD WASHER, SEAT BELTS. $1295.00 .•"•>. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR HARD TOP, BEIGE, V-8, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, HEATER AND DEFROSTER, RADIO, WHITEWALLS. LESS THAN 20,000 ORIGINAL MILES. $1895.00 PIZZER 1966 FORD FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR SPORT SEDAN, YELLOW, WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF, 6 CYL, • •"-.<•. _ *•* POWER STEERING, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, 502 Central Ave. -^•'n^fe^ws^ t m~ HEATER AND DEFROSTER, AUTOMATIC TRANS. $1575.00 Westfield What can you lose? 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGONS i . • - * - • • • i The doubt of ability The fear of obscurity 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL ARE 6 CYL.,; you can gain STANDARD TRAN5., 2 GREENS, 1 TAN f. ,-.' . -- - f - — .a- • Advancement above present job level ; •Increased Income All Kinds Of Italian Food! OUR ADVICE/SIR . . . ENROLL IN THE \ OUTH SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS REGULAR SAUSAGE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE i VENUE J • • i MEAT BALLS HAMBURGER FREE PREVIEW AMBLER ITALIAN HOT DOGS • AMERICAN HOT DOGS WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD First Methodist Church Park Hotel Annex FerrN PI,, opp. YMCA Thurs.j Mar. 9th, 8 P.M. W. Seventh St. 369 Thurs., Mar. 16th, 8 P.M. Wed., Mar 15th, B P.M, SOUTH AVE. E OPEN 7:00 A.M. Till 1:00 AM. "" WES WESTROM AND ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD, N. J. Fur Information, Wrllfe or Call Box 1345, IMniiifleld, V. J., 7&3-1K13G * t - •i ->., .- !'-I ^^" •.•., !•.-./.• r.r.^ J.1 .i'.^" Shrubs ar^d Lawn racing •?••:,•=:' si Pho •r r ---_r_ -•/• -' -•' •-•' J -..'•-. i." ,. ,, h. ' -I-' •'•-^ POWER SPRAYING .•!.-' .:•?. '•••-I Call Now For A Free Estimate WINNER, AAA TRAFffC , P.-J -. •-•• And A Fr^ee CO STEP CONliST 12 page Arborist's, Spray Guide SKELL Tree Experts A. HASKELL - PROPRIETORS 889-6785 AD 3-5562 60 CLASSIFIED I- 1 A fi TOE . JJ ADE • . - ing season, and internal fungus dam- Noting that the present salaries age may be suspected, call a tree 2 Area Salesmen Freeholder Head for the sheriff's men are "far below specialist for proper care. those being paid to law enforcement • Kemember, a tree needs its personnel throughout the county/' baric for protection, Aviod debarking Receive Honors Vows Review Of Mr. Cuchie said he hoped that other it with a lawn mower, fender of an freeholders would support his pro- auto or some other instrument. At Luncheon AH Salaries posal. This Week He estimated that between 20 and Raymond Fotey of 1209 Maplehill Union County Freeholder Director 30 men would benefit if the pro- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter posal were approved. RCC Unit Elects Rd., Scotch Plains, end Eugene J, Frsak Cuchie said yerterday he will Dream a Little Checked Out McCloskey, 133 Harrison Ave,, West- recommend an upwer! revision of The freeholder director said that When you go to your dealer for field, were among 24 salesmen hon- the salary range for court attendants he will collect information from mu- It helps a lot during these end-of- Cranf ord Man ored at the annual Sales Executive nicipalities, counties and the state winter days and nights to keep the your seed supply you can take the and correction officers s'Jd pledged list along, or have it at your elbow Club of New Jersey distinguished that a full-scale review will be held on salaries in preparation for the magazines, the seed and nursery TTie Republican Citizens' Commit- salesman's award luncheon held at May review of county employees' catalogs open to the beautiful pic- when you write an order, tee of Union County held its first dic- in May for all county 'employees. , You may be tempted to buy a the Robert Treat Hotel Monday, Feb. salaries. The review, he said, is aim- tures of flowers, fruits and vege- ner meeting last week at the Spring- 27. During .a review of salaries and ed at bringing their pay into line tables that could be m your future. variety that looks pretty in the book, field House. but you'll be a step nearer success Mr. Foiey was honored by Home wages in the proposed 1967 county with that of workers for other gov- Many an experienced gardener has Alfred Perry, Cranford, was unan- budget, Mr. Cuchie announced that ernmental units. if you chopse one that's been check- imously elected county chairman for Life Insurance Co. and was present- proved that it pays to do some seri- ed out under conditions of soil and ed a silver award and certificate of he will recommend that court atten- ous planning, with pencil aad paper, the year 1967, succeeding Richard dants and correction officers who are climate in our Garden State. G, Schoel oi Westfield. merit by James M, Sidie, vice pres- , while it's cold outside. ident of the Sales Executives Club. now receiving maximum pay will be This year's list, prepared by Ber- Rep. John M. Ashhrook (R.-Ohio), given an annual increase of $300 LEADER ADS Some even go so far as to order nard h. Pollack, vegetable specialist, He was accompanied by his wife, spoke to 350, persons attending the Joyce, and his sales supervisors, July l. BRING RESULTS seeds, plants and supplies early, gives special attention to the tomato, first dinner. while others wait until a warm most popular home garden vege- John Langdon and Rh Bill Craig. spring sun thaws them out enough to Ashbrook, chairman of the ACU, table'. You'll do well to heed the no-said the underlying Achilles heel of Mr. McCloskey was honored by go to their dealer or fire off an tations about wilt resistance because the Democrats is the growing ap- New Jersey Blue Cross and New order. the last thing you need is a tomato prehension of the people throughout Jersey Blue Shield and was also pre- I'LL TAKE IT, BUT . . . yech, says (his pup as her . Rutgers vegetable specialists say that's a pushover to wilt. our country of the "Power Struc- sented with a silver award and cer- mfrtres*, Pat Confredo, 17, of Brooklyn, N.Y., gives that it's an especially good idea to You can get a copy of the list, ture this party has built up in Wash- tificate. He was accompanied by tier medicine at an ASPCA shelter. plan your vegetable garden. For free, from your county agricultural ington." This power continues to his wife, Nan, and his sales super- visor, Harry J, Herbst. to <* no further •many years now they have been agent. Or send a card to Garden He- grow—usurping county, local and •making a list and brief descriptions porter, College of Ag/iculture, New state governments' control. Ash- In addition to overall sales, the of the vegetable varieties that grow Brunswick 08903, Ask for "Vegetable brook contends? that the Republican following other factors were taken for fabulous values beat in New Jersey home garden. List," party, on the other handr is dedicat- into® consideration: knowledge of ed to checking this growing central customer-company relations, in- power. The GOP knows how to usecrease in territory volume, develop- restraint realizing that an elected ment of new accounts, submission officials primary function is to serve of ideas, team work and general ad- Life Span Of Tree Ihe public, not vice versa! ministration. "The real danger in Vietnam," Featured speaker at the luncheon Reg. $f .OO-HELENE CURTIS Ashbvook contended, is that we are was Louis Er Sidman, vice president Increased By Care committfteri to a no-win war, it's like and general manager of Salespower fighting with your one arm tied be- Inc. Innvocation was presented by SECURE " As man has increased his life Under man-made conditions, on hind your back." Rev. Frederick W. Cooper, rector, ftpan over the years with a better lawns and in cities, trees have a The son of the late representative, CbHst Episcopal Church, East Or- DEODORANT diet, proper living conditions and difficult time to fulfill their ailoted William Ashbrook, received a stand- ange. modern medicines, trees, too, are years. "That is why home owners ing ovation from the crowd. able to live longer with proper at- should give proper care to their CAKE tentive care, reports Mr. Harry C. trees," Mr. Haines said. A tree not HaJnes, Research Administrator of only beautifies the land — but also Week Needed EXTRA the Bartlett Tree Research Labor- enhances the value of property. AddresB Change atories in Charlotte, North arolina. Shade trees can be kept beautiful ALERTS Reg. $5.95 - TRAVEL "A tree," he said," Is a living or- end healthy if tree owners observe One week's notice Is requested ganism which grows older but will 10 simple rules M,r. Uaines advises. at reader* of the "Lender" who ELECTRIC IRON live to a ripe old age If it is cor- • Plant the best varieties, those are changing their addresses, rectly nourished, periodically pruned adaptable to your region, Address lists are made up one Mr. and Mr*. IBuKeii* K¥ (irrrnley hnre returned tit flMiirh Pl«li* After week in advance, and while It Is n mhntrt Jilitj In Wwl VlrrfnlHt Whry bfiv-e jrurt-h*>»rd #2 Oxftinl lid* and kept free of insect and fungus • Prune out dead and diseased from PnrkwiKMl Ktftnl**, Murtou II. Sim*, Jr., nej£4ttlJhlr4 thlm tale fur attack." poisible at the last minute to ihe ortlw of Jtiirrett- at Or*in, |m-<» lleulturu. wood periodically. Don't prune too send an extra paper to a new The gray birch has one of the drastically. address, It is not possible to pre- BAD* shortest ilfe spans among shade • Keep cavities filled. Also brace vent tlie already addressed Reg. $1.49 treed -• about 40 years. Some and cable weak branches and V- paper from going to the old ad- WEATHER maples are rather short-lived too, crotches to reduce storm damage. dress without the week's notice. but a sugar maple will span a cen- • Keep leaves green and free of Designer EXCEDRIN tury in its formal lifetime. Some insect and fungus damage by timely sugar- maples have been know to The "Leader" will be happy to spraying in enrly Spring and 'Sum- forward papers with on t extra live to be 50 years old. Oaks arc mer. 100 TABS. even hardier. Records show that charge anywhere in (he United some oaks have lived to be 1,000 • Feed the Irccs every year or States for those subscribers who years of age, Junipers may reach two and feed them liberally. are planning to be away for tem- 2,000 years and giant Sequoias often • Avoid changing the drainage porary periods. Jive to be about 4,009 years old. or water table when building a house, sidewalk or lawn. Marked Heart attack victims may still en- The Tulip tree reaches full stature changes may kill a tree. joy the pleasures of camping and and growth at 200 years. "Under fav- • Do not sever a tree's roots fishing, according to the Union orable conditions the Eastern white when grading a lawn or laying a County Heart Association. Your phy- pine will grow for more than 200 water main or gas pipe, sician is the man to judge whether years, the white fir for 300 years, • Keep soil aerated about the your heart can take the. rigors _pf Reg. $1.00 ~ FAMILY SIZE tha red pJne 350 years and the na- roots. any trip you plan. Follow his ad- tive white spruce 200 to 300 years. • If leaves wilt during the grow- vice and enjoy your trip safely. SPECIAL SELECTION Of COLGATE THE LATEST TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE COLGATE MOUTH WASH STYLES ft COLORS REGULARLY Reg. $1.00 JERGEN'S • - t- • .."-. ,' •'."•••••-. • 4.98* \ •-" '".:-;•.: ",•"•.. LOTION i -.i • i i -I: ,' Reg. $1.00 HaKsfiffl ••% JONNY MOP COMPLETE WITH PADS ERRATIC HEMLINE can't seem to decide just how Reg. $5.95 - BENTLEY high to go an this model, who is showing creations BUTANE Prevent crabgrass of designer Roz, The off- beat zigzag dress stays well LIGHTER while you fertilize above the knees. By far the best answer to crabgrass is to stop it before it starts, When you apply HALTS PLUS you set up a crabgrass barrier—at the same time you give your grass a full feed- ing equivalent to TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes Going, Going, grass multiply itself. Takes no more time. Does both jobs at once. Gone! USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Save*! Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Scotts 5,000 sq it Wrflff 12,95 Prices effective Thurs,, FrU Sat. Also save SI on 2,500 sq ft bag-7:93 8.95 100% wool and We resarvo the right to limit quantities. wash ob Je wool JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. "'blends. Assortment 'of so!idir fweedt, chflcki and novel- ties. AH first qual- ity* Come early for With all the speed best tfeloction* 54" of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a to 60" wide. little Classified Ad In the Leader will sell whatever It fs DRUG STORE,INC you wish to dispose of. Just t *ntfir tcmomnc U ct S\ NO ER today! phone u» at AD 2-4407 SINCE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS rf THE EIHCJEft CttUPAVT 1100 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 WESTFIELD OPPOSITF R1AUO THEATRE Open Daily 9:00 A.M. to <5 P,M, t Open Sundays 62 ELM ST. WESTRELD WE DELIVER LEADER Phone ADams 2-6680 •*i*.:*• tive gas water heater, which has ^ - •• been repaired, •_ _ I IlEAli fensively, make your eyes move, 6 South Ave* Garwood FUHNITURJ3 CMJANJNO PLnlnUcld 4-UTOU * Your nne-BLup hinip hoiLdrjuarterH * LOCAL AND look ahead for potential danger. • Kuflnlshlng1, r^wlriu^ and repair SLIP COVfcJHH — UHAPERllW Expect the unexpected when you 400 Park Ave, FlnlnfleM of any lump LONO DISTANCE * Old lamps restored 443 E. Fifth St. Platnfield drive, and you may live to tell * Victorian globes painted to match MOVING about "what almost happened." If LA1NG MOTOR CAR CO. your bane 756-0161 LEHIGH OIL CO., INC • I^jimp wli^nlta repaired Or recov- you see a dangerous situation devel- SEVELL'S Ulviaion of Joy Oil Co. ered * STORAGE FUE1-* • Also can duplJeato any othor shade oping, plan an "out" for yourself Authorized und immediately. AUTO BODY CO. BUUNJ3U bronze antl BH * PACKING CADILLAC AVc also inHlsill And when you drive, "behave," Body and Paint Shop VL 4-U48S stock of replacement AUIED said the pro. Sales and Service l Ml Tel. 276-0898 Parts — Paint and Body Shop AAA • ALA • M.C.A. Rood Aid AN AD PLainfield 6-2241 24 Hour Towing" TO BUY OR SELL, USE 119 E. Fifth St. Plainfietd Fender Repairs — Painting 213 South Ave., E. Cranford 1 Truck Painting and Iteprilrq FURNITURE REPAIRS LAUNDRIES LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Foreign Car Service IN SOUTH AVE. Call 232-8837 DON MAXWELL RAMBLER, INC. SAMOSET LAUNDRY 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield FURNITURE REPAIRS SERVICE, INC. Authorized FREE UPHOLSTERY FINISHING LOUNDUY — DliY CLtlANINQ DELIVERY1 PRESCRIPTIONS RAMBLER 'i>rlve-In Service" THIS SPACE AD 2-0226 Cash and Ciirry Sales and Service VUS NurllL Avr. I'lxilnfleld Parts — Repairs BARBERS Cull ITuliMIf-H fl--jnil» USED CARS MAYFAIR WILL BEING AD 2-2456 BARBER SHOP LUMBER Family tiurber Shop 369 Sou*h Ave. 6, Westfield Air ConcliUuned Iliirhi-m <» Srrve T«n mvn'H A Children's Ilnlrcutiliiff • Slanicurlns fur ftU'ii ntitl Womeu J. S. IRVING COMPANY LTJMBEJl & AD &-1U94 Advertise Of Every Description U2 dulmbr St. Weatfield RESULTS REILLY FUEL* OIL- — OIL Oldsftiobile HARDWARE — PAINTS Authorized «OO Suuih A>*, W* ^Vcatfleld Oldsmobile Siilca ^t Service In This BOO Nor III Ave. E. AD £-7851 BICYCLES Phone Today 54 Elm Street Wcatflelil, JAY'S CYCLE CENTER STORAGE IS PARKING A PROBLEM? WADE LINCOLN MERCURY Of >Veslfield HENRY P. TOWNSEND CALL Authorized Authorised SCHWINN Space COMET • TRIUMPH Dealer STORAGE 232-4407 Sale a ana Sorvlca - Ufied - Rebuilt - Rentals MOVING & PACKING ADams 3-0662 3 Phone i AD 2-050O AD 301 SoutJi Ate. W, Westffleld 433 flonlh ATC. W. Wemtflald 341 North Ave. W. Westfleld THE WESTFIELD