PUBLIC : I 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV. WESTFIELD.N.I. 07090
FREE GAMMA GLOBULIN THE WESTFIELD LEADER AVAILABLE THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 44 B"">iitWwt'fleio
Veterans rf civiI War effort, ,f he.Uh proffMions in the WeattieM AringiMrvfow thia pact *• f The award1, presented "in grateful .^? , SiSSrfeJSS,^ ^ CT.Btord. Kenlhrgrt,. Garbed and weak«i. A r^oent c< WeMteM appreciation for a life devoted to the «« £ ^^^^P^S: : «»>•*< faw, T ewcutive, ^•^C^^<^un**C**^ Wertfield • munkipaUtlei with':tb« ft*.**. ptet » years, Mr: Malor *" ! topptaeis aad w«M being of Ms fel- d*** ««> *» •» pwpawd ta.«n »taW «wt the purpa*e of (he pro- Memben of ttK^CommuoJty^Coen- g^ Department of Hearth provid- «Ji«-»erve. a* pmttdo* «^N«w tow man," citacl Judge Beard for kitchen o( *a First B^»Usl Ow«h. Jact to to provMe an opwrtuaHy «P*to«_•«•*• Mr. Bocobn. chahman; )ng the gm^n,, globullll ^^ j«*y Society f Id^ "%is untiring public spfc*." to whom te Me* o»'Wfcii* »ps>. ''A transplanted Swthern gentle- ^^^i^*^ man-" t^ station conUnued, "he thfa generous 'lteM>P «^^^j^^f^lftf^ *M»ln*»
W ««rt. wMt Mr^pook, The/eta^e. «fll ^^^J « Beard has taught history Vba bM> pM evaraUow, and wJH be be geared to the.Y'I regular year- director of Recwrtton Department, faiUhrd Komk^v as«T treasurer; Westfield and in Newark and oc- of World War II cavt «BMMMM» casionally still lectures on historical impetus to the aervice m Undoaars rowed to «chHlUcd sctwoi locations, -round swimming program, and for Thomas L TfcraHkOl and Edward Bicyc|e registration will not be"'-Lewis GaloW. aw't financial sec- matters in Westfield. He served manned mobile kMchem and detiv- The direction of the Swim-Mobile many will serve as an .-Introduction C. Ewen, YMCA. held during July and August, accord- 'MT; Seymour Krueger, immediate nere —^ —; : - ~- - ing to the Westfield Bicycle-Doard. P^ president; Marvin Fein, Men's as recorder for many years, as ered meals to dte sick and daMbied The monthly registrltlOBS behind «Iuo lwesklent; Mrs. Harold Kahn, mayor for two terms of office and who were not able to provide lor MARK BRAXTON as magistrate. themselves in ememency dram- Police Headquarters will resume the sisterhood president. 3 first Saturday in September. Instatled « truMees were Mrs. \ practicing attorney since 1921, stances. T"* !^*^ OB Wheats ... programs are springim up aH ovtr —-—— Seymour Barnett Joseoh Fox Mrs Judge Beard has acted as attorney iwara {0Tb0!iT
sSSS . WDta Gtm , Mrs. Moms t™ Kornblatt. Richard The WestficM. Negro History Club wnich p p Lane, Edward housing unit. oVcaeciol. PI,: o! sh^aw^at ij^ ,> ... , m »9 son Ave., Scotch Plains, last week. Mark Braxton, son of Mr. and Kids' Champion wnat wexir Mrs. Gerald Braxton of lffl Windsor r Senator Now a Doctor Crossing Guard Wins Praise - There's « Mexican "doctor" in the At the robing ceremonies, Senator Cranford in the fall. Mark is a New Jersey Senate now! MoDermott was given the official Neighborhood Youth Corps worker Mrs. Walter Sodomora, for four tion to her J*. Senate Majority leader Frank X. Mexican academician's robes and at the Weotfictd Community Center, years a crossing guard for the Me- Representing the parents wa« Miw.' McDermoU of WestfleW was made a cape and received a diploma signed a member of the Youth Council at Kinley School, Osbom and W. Broad Arthur Mitkus, safety chairman af member of the (Mexican Academy by the Mexican Academy's execu- the Center and a member of ttie Sts., Westiiold, has been singled out the McKinley School PTA, who ore- of InternaUonal Law, one of the old- tive board, which is headed by for- Drum and Bugle Corps of the Weet- by the parents of the children, wtio scntcd Mr». Sodomora wWi a gift eat lawyers' organitatio™ in the mor President of Mcxtco, Miguel field Community Center. attend the school for tor true devo- certificate last Wednesday. During world, ut special robing ceremonies Aleman. As a member of the Acad- the brief ceremony, Mrs. Mttkus re- Monday evening at the Tammy omy. Senator iMcDermott, who is an called that Mrs g^m I Wr IT* 1 - Sodomora has been Brook Country Club, Cresskili attorney, now carries the title of known to use «modem day Sir Wal- "doctor." UlUrCIl WOUlCIl LlUlCfl tesomr eRaleigne h rtechniqut eh an1 d carrr T*16 investiture coi-emonies cli- °* ""* ' " <*«»« across puddle, m rainy weather. She _D ICT. ir maxeda day in**** Senator Me- CONCERT TIME AOAW-Thf Caral Mamawrs ttrlac Baad «IU Wfla the WestfleM Reerestisa Ctmhihv ©ermott served as host to a dis- __ _ _ Federal ^i The vjfiitors obscrved the New Jer. tne National Advisory Commission personally involved in activities with job until all the children were in on Civil Disorders have discovered Negroes in the community. 3. En- school. A doctor later found that r»i Charles L. Harrington, president sey Senate in action Monday morn- °* tf** First federal Savings and ing, met with Governor Richard J. courses of action open for them- courage the circulation of petitions she had broken her arm. Loan Association of Westfield, with Hughes, visited the St. Barnabas selves as well as for Church Women in churches, temples, clubs and or- Mrs. Sodomora aim knows aH tha * . • •« • assets of ajiproximately $40 million Hospital medical center, Livingston, United as a body in the local com- gamzations accompanied by a ver- children by name and often ha*- P» Y-TEENS LEAVING SATURDAY for area conference in Lebanon are: First row, Ellen Lewis, Jill Meier- dicrck; second row, Laurie Dlener, Betsy Apgar, Pain Burlington, Karen Dnnfcer, Mary Jane Korn; third row, Jamie Rlschoff, Carol Brown, Carol Trenn, Gary Brown,, Sue Callahan, Judy Gordon, Nancy Camp- bell, Put Schrivcr. Unable io be present when (he picture was taken were delegates Lyn Beckhprn, Wendy EIconic and Jcyce Thomas. 1:30-2:30—''Art for Fun1'-Lincoln 17 Y-Teens Leave Saturday 1-3—Archery at Roosevelt teen center 1-3—"Art for Fun" - Tamaques For Lebanon Summer Conference 1-4—Graphic Arts workshop at Edi- son teen center Miss Patricia Shriver, teenage pro- Among topics to be discussed are 2-4—Basketball clinic at Edison gram director of the Westfield YW- pressure point number one: "Home teen center CA has announced that 17 area Y- and School"; number two, "Sex and 4—AH playgrounds close Teen members will be delegates to Society"; number three, "The Racial Wednesday—June 38 the 1968 Greater New York Area Y- Question," and number four, "Re- 8:30-10:30—Twirling instruction at Teen Summer Conference. The con-ligion." A person welt qualified to Tamaques ference, held at the Baptist Confer- present each session will lead the 9:30—Grounds open ence Center in Lebanon from Satur- discussions. lft-Speciai day event day to Thursday, Juno 27, will fea- Approximately 150 teenagers from 11-12—Twirling at Wilson And ture discussions centering around New York, New Jersey and Connect- Tamaques the theme, "Pressure Points!!" icut will be at the conference. Karen 10-lfc-"Art for Fun" - McKinley Danker and Mary Jane Korn of 1:30-2:30—.Twirling at Ftaanklin and Westfield, chosen at last year's con Columbus ference, have been serving on the 1:304:30—"Aft for Fun" - Wash- planning committee for the 196B ington TRANSFERRED? conference. In addition to work- 2:30-3:30—"Art for Fun" - Colum- HOMERICA, INC will help shops and discussions, there will be bus opportunities for outdoor activities 1-4—Graphic arts workshop at Edi- you find your next home such as swimming, boating and hik- son teen center ing. 24—Basketball clinic at Boobevelt anywhere in the United teen center States WITHOUT .4—All •grounds close Playgrounds Thunday—Ju»e Z7 CHARGE. 8:30-10:30—Tetmis at Elm St. OBJECTIVES: To help you find (Continued from page 1) 9; 30—Grounds open your next home with a mini- be >at Washington playground be- 10-12-Twirilng at Washington and mum of effort, time and ex- ginning June 25-June 28. A twenty- Grant pense. If you plan to move tc five cent membership fee is •re- 10-12—"Art (or Fun" - Jeffonon an unfamiliar city, or just to quited ito take advantage of the free 1-2—Twirling at JeHerwoo and relocate near your preient swim instruction. Edison home, HOMERICA, INC. wilt In addition to the specialized pro- 1:302:30—"Art for Fun" - Grant r : - \ ... • .' help you find the right housed gram Uhere will be special events 1-3—Archery • r •Instill ounttdenoe dn the water with- Every citizen of Westfield can 1966 BAHAMA BLUE out toe use of artificial supports, help in the campaign to reduce loss- 5. Be sure all screens are fastened •Eaten \ • •' , B • SEE What You Buy I L J rf -* Nothing you buy wilt ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and gui.dance. a a See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with * * * its surroundings. BARRE We have the experience. We have the com- GUILD T ri plete display. We specialize in fully guar- anteed Select fcarre Granite Monuments. Monuments L. L MANNING & SON JAPAN'S FIRST full-fledfc* skyscraper gUttcri KM. 1**11 Phoit? PL •••TM MONUMENTS - MAftKMS light! la downtowa Tokyo, The 31-itory XV. Front St., Plnlafleld, 1*. J. Baltding it expected to attract about daily to Jti viewing platform aad offices. w a I • • DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE 1808 One of New who'd want a new dress jtne$t if it were Just Non-profit Non-seetarian like your old one? ltd* mucfi fun would be left In fashion If all style ONE TFAR DEFERRED PAYMENT eUftdardized? This system would cut down on shopping time. But It would also cut down on your Individuality. PLAN, rNTEBEST-FBBE, AVAIL- In turn, standardization would cut down on advertising, there'd ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYEK3. be • cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do so, we might wreck the economy. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sapt's Office Offlc* Wouldn't we be better off to leave things the way they are? 1100 E. Broad 125 Elm Street Today's advertising is already policed by the world's smartest WESTFIELD CRANFORD AD. 2-0781 AD. 3-0130 detective ... the American consumer. William A. Doyle Fr«d H. Gray, Jr. ciose at &.wp.m. THE WESTRELD LEADER THE WESTFfELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IMg Page 5 Sims Completes Course; Girl Cyclists Col. Garrison Home Mrs. Barrett Elected Parenthood Group Suspends License Attends Workshop Hurt in Accident Legion Aux. Head June Slrelecki, director of the New 'Miss [Catherine Dee Mullor of Barrett & Crain Sales Up Janet Johnson, 15, of 420 Poo Ave., From Vietnam Duty Mrs. Ruth Barrett, adjutant, and a Chairmen Named Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles,' Wallborg Ave a teacher of Main- ond Wendy Jones, lfl, of 218 Virginia post commander of Martin Wollbcrg has announced Hie suspension under wan Rogionnl Hljih SL-IKIOI, is one (if Lieut. Col. Robert M. Garrison, ]8 high school journalism toucliors fR. R. Barrett Jr., CPM, presi- St., were injured In an accident Mon- PosL No. 3, American Legion, has Arthur C. Kammerman, president the 1)0/70 excessive speed program dent of Barrett & Grain, Inc., Real- day afternoon by 1025 Ruhwuy Ave, 38, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Garri- been elected president ol the Legion ol the license nf Nancy L. Pnllis, 21, and advisors to high schon] puhlicn- son and husband of Mrs. Letty Ann of lho Planned Parenthood Trl-Coun- lions 'Who will attend a Iwo-wcck tors of 43 Elm St., and 2 New Provi- when the bicycles they were riding Auxiliary. ty League, has named committee 217 Virginia St., effective for ill) dence Rd. Mountainside, announced were in collision with on nuto driven Garrison, both of 612 Embree Cres., Other officers arc; First vice pres- days beginning May 10, worlcsiioi) opening at Temple Unl- t is home from Vietnam after a busy chairmen, AL a meeting in his home vorsily Monday. today that word lias been received by Edmond h. Clraolo of Piscata- ident, Theresa I-oznwskl; sucond at 1 Stanley Oval, it also was an- from the Chicago headquarters of way. year of varied assignments. He ar- vice president, Betty Kilshelmer; rived here Saturday. nounced that more clinics to help Walch Stolen the Institute of Real Estate Man« The girls were treated by the third vice president .Theresa Acton; women plan their families will be Hoys Break Windshield agement of the National Association Colonel Garrison served as the treasurer, Emily Byrnes; chaplain, A pendant watch was reported Weslfield Rescue Squad and taken opened in the area. Both Plainfield Mrs. Rose Czonnccki of 547 Sum- of Real Eitate Boards, that Marion to a local physician. Cirnolo was is- deputy plans and operations officer Bernice Worth; historian, Eunice missing from the home ol Mrs. and Elizabeth facilities have report- mit Ave. reported to police Monday D. Sims Jr., vice president and sued a summons for careless driv- with the 9th Infantry Division from Otto and sergeant-at-arms, Phyllis ed increased clinic loads. Marie A. Drake, 603 Carlcton Rd., treasurer of the local real estate June to November after his arrival Pyner. night that boys threw sLones at her firm had successfully (completed in Vietnam in June 1967. His unit Committee chairmen are: Medical Monday night. According to police, car and broke the windshield as she (he institute's Course I which was conducted some of the first large Attends Convention advisory committee, Dr. Eva R. entry was gained through a rear was driving under the railroad given recently in New York City. scale operations ever run In the Sargent; campaign, 'Mrs. Russell window. bridge on North Ave. at the Plaza. Half-Price Sale swampy marshlands south of Sai- Mountainside — Paul J. Barotta, Tandy Jr.; Elizabeth clinic, Mrs. Having completed the course and gon. president of Union Technical Insti- Ernest MHtner; Plainfield clinic, passed the examination, Sims now Transferring to II Field Force tute, 'has returned from San Fran- Mrs. George Sanow; volunteers, becomes eligible to take a further At Thrift Shop Mrs. NewaN Chase; clergymen's, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION headquarters at Long Binh in No- oiso, whore he attended the annual OF WESTFIELD, N. J. course and examination leading 10 Monday is kick-off day for the convention cf the National Associa- Mrs. William Morton and Mrs. the valued professional designation vember, Colonel Garrison has served Thrift Shoe's annual half-price sale, as the operations and plans officer tion of Trade and Technical Schools. Brcwster Snow; personnel, Mrs. Mr. H. Kenneth,Mathis, Treasurer "ORM" (Certified Property -Man- whioh will continue through noon, Representatives of more than 400- Robert Watts; and information and ager)—thus equipping himself and (G-2 Intelligence) for this corps size Westfield Federal Savings and Loan Association July 13. Bargains await those who headquarters, His upcoming assign- member-sthools were 4 ( r ¥ • This necklace is availabU at a fraction of its value, when you save $100 or more in a ntw or existing Savings Account or with a Savings r, • - * Account Certficate. These lovely pearls are of matinee length, individu- • *. - - - - • ally hand-knotted; and have a 14 Karat white gold clasp. Elegantly boxed, this exquisite "cultured look'1 simulated pearl necklace is com- parable to the finest. Come in today. LIGHT ettfM «•«• mill tHitt Itor at a CUe Nearly fatrt m4mt 1945 KARMAN OHIA HARD TOP $1275 Yellow/Mock, Rodio ond Heater •n« yttr ctrttficttn CURRENT OfVIMND 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660, 4 DOOR SEDAN $795 White, 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission Our 80th Year of Servtce 1966 RAMILER REBEL 2 DOOR HARD TOP $1575 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Bucket Seats, Green 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SEDAN $795 Tan, Radio and Heater, tealty ClMn Many Mort Svbvrban Tr«d«d Used Carl ?• Chtttta The Mark of Complete SOUTH AVE. RAMBLER• ^ -* Owner Satisfaction WWTWU), N, J 369 South Av«. E. 232-2456 Pag* • »" THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 19*1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO BI/Y, HBLti, RBNT 01 PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER ft DANKER, INVEST, CALL WILLIAM A. CLARK IlBALTOIl Realtors RBAXTOR — NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtor Inc. ATW REALTY 436 South Av«. ASSOCIATES AND 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" of It emit or* — Inimrnri Rviiltor AD 2-9300 Member* or Multiple "DOWN BY TUB STATION" AD 2-2500 REALTORS FRANKENBACH AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountalnsldf altlpl* AD 2-1 BOD AD 3-1 BOO Member Mull I pie 149 ELMER STREET Corner Bihar Multiple LIstlBK Syjitav 111 On trill AVB, ELM ST. and NORTH AVI. SUGGEST . . . INC. MeniDcr of The Wc-lBeld Itlule ESTABLISHED 1921 WESTFIELD AHEA HEPIIESENTATIVE ELEGANT FAMILY HOME $29,900 Member* FOIl 4 BEDROOMS - 2V4 BATHS HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR BEDROOMS 232-4B4B WILSON SCHOOL Multiple Matin* System SEE OUR UNIQUE •"KXECUTIVB HONKSBAHCH" $43,900. We*tfleld icoich Plataa PBHVIHWS INTERNATIONAL Attrnctlvii Cupo Corl with first BOMB FINDING 8ERVICH Hour den, two bedrooms and North slda Woatfluid* Four bert- DIN A REC. ROOM WINDOW DISPLAY What n cliGorful ntmnHphorol roomu, two batha, attached gn- M tiled bath on let floor, two bed- IMAGINATION ANYONEI Thin 11 year old "Level Ty|i« rooms and tiled Imth on 2nd rage. Avullablo about July 25th. 115 Elm St.r AD 2-4700 homo Imp all thnt u big family Kent |S50 per month. OF HOMES FOR SAU floor Full lot, in Scotch Plains, Yeer this clean and nout homo cuulc) wknt. The l»t levt?l haa convenient to »chuol», $25,1)00. THIS HOME ha** a first floor don In addition it HpuclouH living room PIUH bay to the large 2B1 ltvint; room A RIO A REPRKMQNTAT1VE FOB PROJECTED IN COLOR 1 window, f urinal dining* ruom, $27,300—Well m n I ii t a I nod 2 "FOR A LARGE FAMILY ' cheerful Hpnrklin^ kitclien with COULD BE A BEAUTY! with flrephice, Tlton there le u* stury home tn Went- HOMBIUOA, INO. WILSON SCHOOL table simee and diHh washer; WILSON SCHOOL formal dining roam, moJern- fleUI. 3 hetlroomfl. Tiled while only a fow stfipH uway LOVELY MO ROOMS ized kitchen with breakfast Imth with Hhower. Car- THE NATIONWIDE $49,900. n prjicio-level ffiinlly room, pow- Comfortable four bedroom home 31 FOOT UVING ROOM nook, wall oven and tkblfl top peting Included. der room nnd luumlry* The i on quiet, tree shaded utroot, ranffe, Upetafre 3 bedroomo plua BOMB FINDING SKKVICB Living room, family sized din- Btorag-e attic. Basement play- Thin K Old Guard Holds Ladies Day Ken Morris Sings LIFE L i(t At 1 Picnic At Tamaques In Kentucky Play FOCI 111111 (MAY HlliiSi Approximately 150 members and with Mrs, Paul N. Crispin and Mrs. — TODAY THIIU TUUHDA.V — guests of the Old Guard of Wcstficld Valentine W. Carell tied for top Ken Morris, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Jutu mi - .lulr t\ Melville Morris of 820 Lawrence A FAHT PACI3 FAUCE enjoyed a picnic with spurts particu- score. In a run-off the former got the 1IKKIIV KOJVDA Ave., is singing this -summer dn the larly geared to Hie kiclies ai Tama- nod and incidentally the prize. "BAREFOOT IN VAN . •chorus of a musical drama dn 'Bards- THE PARK" ques Park this week. Under Direc- There were eight tobies of bridpe town, Ky. — Tlio Stephen Foster "YOURS, MINE AND tor 9i»orman Wfllinrd, responsibility being played under the shade trees Story. Wtd.tThUtt.t1.tt for Ihc suceuss of the affair was at-after lunch by members and guests. Pfl. Ifi.H • Bat. tt.M OURS" Other tables in play were used by •Born In Chicago and raised in Curtain ii*0 (lino family ahem*) tributed to the program director, Westfield, Ken has been exposed to ALL SCATS RESERVED Wallace Colby. George Mann and the Old Guard "regulars" in the shelter. tho theatre since an early age. In I'HftM ; . I ' '.i. ;J-l WHliam Willis weer the heads of * * **„ t bfgh school he was president of the IIMMIV FO.MJA events and hobbies respectfully, and Except for the trip to Shea Sta- drama club and his junior year with their aides did an outstanding dium by bus today, no further spe- ihoro he -attended 'Northwestern Uni- "FIRECREEK"'" '"*• job. Edward Walker and his crew cial activities are scheduled until versity's National High School In- HTAKTINfi WI3D.VKMDAY provided coffee, cake and ice cream September when an inter-chapter stitute in Diiama, In Ws senior year picnic will be held at the park on at the noon luncheon break. lie won first place bast individual "DR. ZHIVAGO" 4he 9th, followed by resumption of performance. award at a New Jer- DINNER THEATRE The "Ball In a Box" game result- regular metings at the VMCA on the sey one-act play tournament. ROIfil ed in a three-way tie. In the mn-off 19th. Now thru JUNE 30 Mrs. Arthur V. Bunnell triumphed Now a dean's list biology major in pre-med iat the University of Loute- TUES.Thru SUN. over Mrs. Hobart .lessee and Mrs. The summit of 1,530-foot Cadillac Merrill Partenhoimer. The darts ville, 'he is a member of • F the family through family swims. WAITER READS THEATRES • Day Camping TONY MARTIN, sUr el "Cayi AIR CONIHTIONtD and Mb" record hreahhig anwsh musical at the MeatfowhTMk Din- Weekdays 2, 7, 9:05 Saturday 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 SUMMER FUN CLUB —for 5 and 6 year olds ner Theater, Cedar Grave, running Sunday 2, 4, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 • Tuesday throvgh SvMaya until THE WRISCH CORPORATION Jane 30, is shewn with comedto Com toThe Party! A BLAKE EDWARDS DAY CAMP — for second graders and older Jackie Clark who scons as Nathaa Don't PRODUCTION LUCILLE BALL plays the mather Detroit in the Damon IUisy«n »4ot •f eight who marries a man with with mufllc by Frank Loctser and RANGER CAMP —for fourth graders and older ten (Henry F Local Residents Dorothy Ann Chipman, Jamie Clare Maddocks Becomes Pamela Allcutt, To Wed Student Atlas Chapter Plans Bridge-Swim Party Robert Scott Miner III, Are Married Bride of Robert Douglas Garner C. G. Meierdierclc III Mrs. A. W. Mnclnnis, Lamberts Mill Kd, nnd Mrs. L. Byron You- Miss Dorothy Ann Chipman daugh- Miss Jamie Clare Maddocks, Plight Troth mnn.s, Kempshall Tor,, Fan wood, ter of 'Mr. and Alms, Lestor D. Cliip- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. are in charge of t\ benefit desaer- man of 218 Lynn Lane, become the Maddocks of Manchester Dr., be- Mr. and Mrs, Claucit) Syfrit All- hrid^'-swi'n piirty lo be held nt Iho brido Saturday of Robert Scott came the bride of Robert Douglas cutt Jr. of 679 Summit Ave. an- home of Mrs. Rolxjrl Albisser, Shnck- Miner HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Garner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray- nounce the engagement of their umaxon Dr. at 12:30 p.m. Wednes- ett S. Miner Jr. of 1139 Lawrence mond L. Garner of Nancy Way, on daugiit-T, PameJa Mercer AllcuLt, Lo day, Ave, Saturday afternoon. Dr. Frederick Charles Gustav Meierdierck III. Hostesses Mrs, Muclnnis nnd Mrs. The one o'clock ceremony was ' E. Christian of the Presbyterian ne is the son o. Air. and Mrs. Youmuns or the Atlas Chnptcr No. performed in the Presbyterian Church performed the 2:30 p.m. cere- Charles Gustav Meierdierck Jr. of fK), O.E.5. sponsored benefit, ore Church of WesUield by *he sneior mony. A reception was held immer iljj Harrison hve., and the grandson p-anning pooiside and floating tables minister, the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. diately following the wedding at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gustav Tor cards and dossort. A rain date •Christian. A reception in *he church Woman's Club of Westfield, Meierdierck Sr., formerly of West- will be givcm with purchase of tick- parish ihouse followed, iieid, now residing in Mountainside;. ets. The bride, escorted by her father, Miss Allcutt is a graduate of West- Given in mardiage by tier tether, wore a gown of white silk organza field Senior High School and attend- the bride wore a satin brocade gown appliqued with Alencon lace with a ed the Philadelphia College of Art, On Bermuda Vacation with an 'Empire panel and a train full skirt and cathedral length train. Philadelphia, Penna. She is present- falling from tfie shoulders, and a Her elbow length veil, of silk French ly employed by the Pennsylvania The Misses Rachel and Travis shoulder length veil. She carried a illusion, was attached to a matching Manufacturers' Association in Phila- Sherbourne of 20 Sunnywood Dr., are bouquet of white sweetheart roses, lace and beaded caputa. The bou- guests ut Mermaid Beaches, Ber- delphia, Mr. Meierdierck is a gradu- PAMELA ALLCUTT stephanotis and variegated ivy. quet was a cascade of Georgianna ate of Bordentown Military Institute, muda, until June 31. orchids, stephanotis, sweetheart ros- Mrs- Joseph Bass of. Winstan- r -,'•'•'"•'. r**v " Bordentown. He is in his senior year Sfilem, N. C, was her sister's ma- es and ivy. * ' , of engineering at the Pennsylvania tron of (honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Lange of Tiffin, O., Military Colleges, Chester, Penna. Mrs. Eiston Seal Jr. of iFafts Church, was maid of honor. The other attend- Va., and Mrs. David Almgren of ants were Miss Susan Showalter of Concord, Mass., both sisters of the —Harold Morse Photo Honored at Shower MRS. DAVID G. MORSE Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bride, Mrs. James Jackson, Ked Cross m bridegroom, Miss Marsha Warren of Miss Suzanne Fritchley of Canton, •Bangor, 'Me., a college roommate of (Elizabeth M, Morin) Chairman of the McKinley PTA, was the bride, and Miss Colleen Cam- O,, and Miss Caroline Shenk of Co- guest of honor at a surprise baby eron of Caribou, Me. Elizabeth Morin, lumbia, Pa. The attendants were shower Thursday night given by her gowned in pink ottoman cotton trim- : fellow board members at the home —Normandy Studios The attendants wore maize silk med with white cotton lace. Their —Jules y fa * of Mrs. Edward Neely, recording MRS. ROBERT S MINER HI and linen costumes and carried bou- David Morse Wed bouquets were Elegance carnations, MRS. ROBERT D. GARNER secretary, 529 First St. quets of blue delphinium, yellow light blue delphiniums and ivy. GiFrPROPOS; (Dorothy Ann Chipman) (Jamie Clare Maddocks) Mrs. Jackson has served on the chrysanthemums and variegated ivy. Miss Kelly Hartley, niece of the board at McKinley six years. ' Mr,. Miner Jr. was best man. Ush- InChurch Ceremony bridegroom, flower girl, wore a Diane Benedict Weds WOODENWARE MILK GLASS COPPER Local Residents New ers were Eiston Seal Jr. of Falls In the Presbyterian Owreh in white dotted swiss dress trimmed in Church, Va., David W. Almgren of John Alexanderson, Members of Lake Westfield Sunday, Miss Elizabeth pale pink organdy and carried a CHINA LAMPS PICTURES Conoord, Mass., Joseph B. Bass of Maitland Morin, daughter of Mr.colonial style bouquet of mixed flow- Former Westfielder Hopatcong Yacht Club Wimtat&riem, N. C, DonaW P. ers. Master Kenneth Hartley, IT COSTS Knight of Memphis, Tenn,, Mark C. and Mrs. George Van Norden Morin of 1107 Clark St., became the bride nephew of the bridegroom, was ring Miss Diane Elizabeth Benedict and CRYSTAL TRAYS BRASS The Lake Hopatccog Yacht Club Taylor and Allen Woitman, both of bearer. Both children are from John • Tmscott Alexanderson were social activities are now in full swing WeatfJeW. of David Gates Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Grant Mom© of Champaign, 111. united in marriage on Saturday, NO MORE CORNINGWARE GLASSWARE POTTERY with the officers and trustees formal The couple is on a wedding trip Ftaurffcld. The four-thirty ceremony Jon Romero of New York City was June 8, during a nuptial mass at St. reception »nd new members dance to Europe. Thomas Church, Dehnar, >N. Y. The scheduled for Saturday evening. was performed by Rev. Ace Leonard best man. Other attendants were The bride is a graduate of West- Tubbs. A reception was held in theRandall Holland of Maplewood, Mark Rev. Alan Jupin officiated. Among the new members to be fleld High School and will be gradu- parish house. The toride is the daughter of Mrs. Order your Engraved or Imprinted. Introduced by Commodore John A. Brumbaugh and Thomas Buir, both ated next January from the Univer- Mr, Morin gave has daughter In of Westfield. Edward B. Pritchard of Dehnar. She Hofl of WesUield that night will be: sity of Maine, where she fe a zool- marriage. She wore her mother's also is the daughter of the late Rob- Wedding Invitations-Announcements, etc. Mr. and Hn. Alan M. of ogy major. wedding gown of Chantilly ivory Both Mr. and Mrs. Garner are ert E. Benedict. Hie bridegroom 1B 8cotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. Miner, also a graduate of lace with Marie Antoinette neckline, graduates of. WesUield High School. the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Alex- PROTECT NOW — Prompt Service ward J. Gardner of Lake Hopatcong; Westfield High School majored in Jong pointed sleeves, fitted bodice Mrs. Garner, a graduate of Heidel- andenon of Bloomfield, Conn., for- Mr. and MM. D. Kent Hatch Jr. of history et Princeton University, berg Colliege of Tiffin, Ohio, will be merly of 38 Hawthorne Dr. and full skirt. Her fingertip ivory teaching in the Westfield school sys- Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas from where he was graduated this veil was held by a coronet of heir- After a reception at Wolfert's YOUR / R* Netbitt Jr. et Short Hitk. year, Our collection of pierced earrings Is a fashion treat for your ears. Dangles that swing provocatively, loops and posts for drama. In a variety of contemporary or heirloom designs. • Chltrfltt or jane smith mt 139-139 CIMTIAL AVI 232-4M0 CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. M0OIWOOD # HACXMAC* 0 uomtwow* r r • Pafe t THE WESTFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 10B8 turned to run hut the cannon caught Dentistry under Ihe direction of Ray- Affianced secretary at The Hanover Life In- Questers Name New Officers nguin.st n rock and a lion; was brok- Church Women United Bride-Elect mond. L. Garner of Westfield and is surance Company in Murray Hill. iMr. -Calvuciie wos "gradupted from en off, They left the cannon and It Plan Film Showing now teaching chemistry, biology and v now hns only one horn. mathematics nt the Robert Louis Grover Clcvu lund -Hifiii School "The Old One Horn Canmm" chap- The duipier took its name from a Wertfleld Council of Church Worn- ter of Questers Int«TiuUiounl met forslory that enme nut of tlic Uuvolu- The chapter will meet on the Stevenson School for the girted un- Caldwetl «nd Stevens Institute en United held its open meeting Wed- deradiJcver in Now York City, Tcchnulogy in 'Hoboken. Ho is ' thi! First lima nl Hit* homo of Mrs.tiimnry Win*. Tlio lied Coats wui'e foui'lh Tuesday of the monlh from nosduy at the Willow Grove Presby- W. I. niwierer, (KM noiilevurd, .him: miiiThinj* down wluit is now Broad engineer with Johnson & Johnson ' Suptumbur through Jimo. terian Church. Mrs. Julian Alexan- Mr. Pozen Is a graduate of Brun- Nuw BruuBwl'ck, \-l C, II was organized May 11 at the SI. wilh n cnunon. Thoy were spot- Officers for Ihe coming year are: der Jr. lead the devotions. Mrs. Wil- dels University, and is in his third iiome r>f Mrs. Gcoi'ge Sonntnfi, H5S ltd by tliu minute mon nntl wore A Suplembor wpddiiig haa boenV President, Mrs. Howard K, Drclzler, liam K. Cober, president of the year of medical school at New Jer- planned. ' Boulevard. ;ihlo to fire only one shot. They !)5l) Boulevard; vice-president, Mrs. council, presided. sey College of Medicine and Den- v Lauren A. Guthrie, 845 Wcstfickl Mrs. Mary Quad spoke about the tistry. Mr. Pozen has been active Hd.. Scotch Plnins; recording secre- drive for UNICBF and announced in the field of public health. He was Newcomers to Be Guests tary, Mrs. John A. Balagna Jr., 319that films would be shown in the on a public health externship in At Many Cocktail Parties Brightwood Ave.; and treasurer, lounge of the Presbyterian Church Springfield, Mass; director of field Mrs. Charles A. Wetzel, 327 Jeffer- at 8 p.m., Sept. 10. training for the Peace Corps Project Before Ball Tomorrow: son Ave, in India, and director of the Migrant DOES CHARLES DeGAULLE Mrs. Henry Warner gave a prog- Laborer Student Health Project in The annual Juno 'Ball of the New- ress report for the committee on Burlington County. He is co-founder comers Club will be held at UIB senior citizen housing, of the first family-care center clinic Twlmbrook Conakry Club tomorrow. HAVE AN EXCEDRIN STORK CORNER Mrs. Anthony T. Testa explained at Newark City Hospital. This sum- Cocktoil parties will toe held at 7:30 in detail the work of "Meals On mer he will extern at St. Vincent's p.m. preceding the affair at tho Wheels," which is a non-profit or- Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn., and the homos of • • • 4 B • I '. •t "' ' • n • ,< j . i. ', - •• ••-.. ^ •' > <*•< : •A • . i - i ;< '• i- - ' - • ..' I I" - ' ' . • * r _ •, ' - ^i , ' : • ,.-:.^- '.r-V'--'" "•.:- . : t \ . -' ' . • " r . ' _ \ t ••- ••• •• -•-•- MJ - . •' ' - • -. - .' . ... 1 ' i 4 i " * m - _ t -" ' • . ' r '- , . ; ••i,* :-.K • • -.' ~- • • *. i > , • • . .- •* • • ;! * '. .' . .'-;,•.-. 'rv;; •'. . : - - -' *••'.;*, v » • • -^ ' I . 1 - J ' . r .,(- '-1 > .' * .-" - c' - ' s SID flower . r L'X ' •- •.".* t " David Crystal F - David Crystal bel!*v«t in sfmpHclly ... right down to the la»f hand-«mbroid«r«d petal, leaf and tiny fishes. And, each of ttieM A-line shifts Mays cool, criip and colorful through a sun-emd-fun • IT .' • *» summer. - v •:v*.:."'-- .-" tiie* 3 to 6X other styles from 9:00 Also Available In Sixes 7-14 ..'•'-- . :•+.• m , •:•'-'.- •' ' I' V •- jane smith 129'139 CENTKAL AWL m-49QQ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1M8 3 To Wtid liott, to Wesley Richard Payne, son rett, Mrs. George S. Braun, and Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs. C. R, Payne of Methodist Church Ceremony Unites Fanwood Women's club William D. Shelton. Grandfather Assists at Marriage Wichita, Kans. Entertains Five Guests Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Sitzlcr were Miss Eliott is a graduate of Kathleen Kilian, Patrick Scott Feely prize winners in a table-setting con- Of Elizabeth Pratt, William Lipton Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School The memlKJiisblp department of The Woman's Club of Fanwood, un- test conducted by Geoi-g Jensen of and Is now attending the University Miilburn for tiieir entry "Brunch The First Methodist Church was der llio chairmanship of Mrs. Jus- DIG bride's grandfather. A reception of Kansas, Mr. Payne is a graduate the setting Saturday afternoon for Party." of the University of Kansas. tus J. Agnoll, held a new mem- was held /it the PrnLl home. the wedding of Miss Kathleen Eve- bers1 coffee June 12 at the Fan- Mrs. Fredorickson, birds chair- A September, 1968, wedding Is lyn Kilian, daughter of Mr. and Mis, man, reported vandalism to blue- Escorted to the nllar by her fn- wood Community Center. Mrs. Ag- ther, Ihu bride worn i\ gown of .silk planned. John G. Kilian of Berkeley Heights, noli was assisted by Mrs. John 'bird houses installed in Lonape Park to Patrick Scott Feely, son of Frank and on the Old Drake Farm in Wat- ortf;uiz;i I rimmed wilh .seed pearls Keitih, Mrs, Waller Van 'Ilocsen and and iippliquptl daisies. Her t,;ik illu- J. Feely Jr. of Mountainside and the Mrs. Hoary Vicl. chung Reservation. The houses Piano Students Hold late Mrs. Feely. are being repaired and relocated. sion veil fell (o her shoulders. Shu Among those now monitors pres- The morning of June 28 Mrs. La- carried ;t casende bouquet of daisies, Recital in Cranford The Rev. Dr. Clark Hunt per- ent were Mns. Perry Olark, 1150 formed the four-thirty o'clock cere- due and other club members will swcothi'tirl roses and ivy. Cooper Rd., Scotch Plains; Mrs, A. arrange flowers for the patients at Miss Deborah Liptnn, sister of tlm A recital for parents and friends mony which was followed by a re- •Daminno, 590 Nortli Ave., Fanwood; was given Friday nJg^rt at the Oan- caption at the Fortnightly Club, Sum- Lyons Hospital. bridegroom, was lionor attendant. Mrs. William Fikke, 2 Bonus Hill Hostess chairman for the luncheon Bridcsmuids wore Miss Susanniih ford Methodist Church by piano stu- mit. Rd., Scotch 'Plains; Mrs. D. W. Ke- dents of Anita .) until la of 754 Castle The bride, who was given in mar- was Mrs. Frederickson, who was Dillman of Otis, Mass. and Miss t gerreis, 2140 Bayberry 'La., Scotch aided by Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, Marilyn Sherman of Garden Cily, man Dr. and her mother, Edna Sis- riage by her father, wore a cage Plains; and Mrs. Howard Porter, son of Cranford. gown of ivory organza with a "bib Mrs. H. Marshall Frost, Mrs. Clin- Long Island, They wore costumes of 1 Pandick Ct., Fanwood. ton H. Longshore, and Mrs. Childs. blue silk organza and matching pic- Students participating were Bar- bodice" and cap sleeves of Alencon Airs. Howard N. Kresge, club bara and Mary Ovrcton, Sara and lace and a lace edged box pleated ture hats. Miss Lipton carried a president, reviewed club and de- bouquet uf yellow daisies and blue Janet Johnson, Diane and Nancy train. Her floor length illusion veil partment activities and spoke on the Samtoro, Diane Kollcr, [Marianne fell from an open top pillbox of the Engagement Told delphinium and the others yellow CHERYL ELLIOTT club's affiliation with the N.J. State daisies and sweetheart roses. Sohler, Lynda Brady, Mary Beth same lace. She carried a cascade Federation of Women's Clubs and Simons, June Dunham. bouquet of gardenias, yellow roses the General Federation of Women's Of Denison Grads Serving as best man was Roger Cheryl Ann Elliott Also Elaine Tsoukiukas, Robert and miniature ivy. Clubs. The dub's main philantropic Loeb of West Long Branch. Ushers and Diane Intaitaglio, Mary Ellen Miss Patrice Lynn Kilian was endeavors wore also discussed. The engagement of Miss Susan were Kenneth W. Pratt Jr., brother Powers, Karen Heinze, Barbara maid of honor for her sister. She Mrs. John Parks, first vice-presi- Tru Smith to Robert L. Blevins has of the brido, and Charles Unger oE Engaged to Student Fried land, Susan Goseinsky, Jon wore a gown of yellow ottoman with dent and program chairman, out- been announced by her parents, Mr. Long Branch. Wackor, Chuck Elmendorf, Robyn an olive green grosgrain sash ac- lined the monthly programs for the and Mrs. James W. Smith of 2 Mar- After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Eichard E. Elliott and Scott Douglas, Evan MClntrye, centing the empire lines. Her bou- coming year. oon La., Scotch Plains. Mr. Blevins the couple will live in Boston. John Bagley, Karen Luce, Wendy quet and matching headpiece were Mrs. Allen Bliss, second vice- (Us the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Lipton, an alumna of West- of 2321 Morse Ave., Scotch Plains, Harris, Rita Juntilla, (Anne, Patty of whke daisies and miniature ivy. H. Blevins of 2231 Woodland Terr., have announced the engagement of president and finance chairman, dis- field High School, has just been grad- and Wade Kimsey and Diane Other attendants were the Misses cussed the various fund-raising pro- Scotch Plains. uated magna cum laude from Jack- their daughter, Miss Cheryl Ann El- Farrell. , ,.»gy Cherie Stanglein of Berkeley —J. J. Alexander MRS. WILLIAM V. LIPTON MRS. PATRICK FEELY jects, the proceeds of which are Miss Smith is a graduate of son College of Tufts University. She Heights; Barbara Weber of Atlanta, Scotch 'Plairts-Fanwood High School (Elizabeth S. Pratt) (Kathleen Kilian) used for local charitable purposes is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Gs.; Kathleen Kimmel of New York and scholar'shdnK and N. J, State and of Denison University, Gman- The chapel of the Presbyterian Leonard Carmichael Society and Is City, and Mrs. Charles E. Rice of Federation of Women's Olub and ville, Ohio, where she was a mem- Church was the setting Sunday af- now a graduate student at Simmons Durham, N. C. They wore gowns 0 1 ber of Chi Omega sorority and the ternoon for the wedding of Miss Eliz- College, Boston. identical to that of the madd of honor Mrs. Mueller Heads \% ™ .. of Women's TIDY KNITS APPAREL Clubs projects. Franco-Calliopean English honorary abeth Swade Pratt to William Victor Mr. Lipton is a graduate student and had bouquets nnd headpieces of society. She will taech English next Lipton. at Brown University. He was grad- yellow daisies and ivy. fall in the Westfield public schools. uated in 1967 summa cum laude Selected Fashionable Knitwear Pa nhellenic Group r F. Joseph Feely III of Arlington, The bridegroom-elect, aflso a grad- She is the daughter of Mr. andfrom Tufts University and is a mem- Mrs. K. Wesley Pratt of 619 Dorian 6-20 Hr». 9:30 to 5:30; Man. 9 P.M. Va.t served as his brother's best Local Garden Club uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma •Mrs. Walter Mueller, Pi Beta Phi, 'Rd. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. man. Ushers were James Feely of has succeeded Mrs. John La Roque School and Denison University, is a Xi. Mountainside, brother of the bride- member of the American Commons Milton A. Lipton of West Long as president of the Westfield Area Installs Officers Branch. A shower for the bride was ten- 51 Elm St. 232-5551 W.ttfi.ld groom; Bruce Douglas and Theodore Club fraternity. He is attending tike dered by her bridesmaids. The Bisterfeld, also of Mountainside; and Panhellenic. Also installed at the Knltwtor Altered and Shortanad May meeting was Mrs. Glenn Mag- University of Pennsylvania School The four thirty o'clock ceremony groom's parents hosted the rehear- Robert McClelland of Haddon gio, Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary; At June Luncheon of Dental Medicine, where he will was performed by the Rev. James sal dinner at the Holiday Inn, Ken- Heights. Mrs. Robert Wright, Alpha Omicron begin his second year this fall. He Cole assisted by the Rev. John Pratt, il worth. Mrs. Feely is a June graduate of PI, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Harrell, New officers were installed by also is handled by fur our entire stock Vocal Students Perform were: Mrs. Glenn Maggio, who tum and .conservation; Mrs. Robert J eipertoonlyjMoar storage charges an A vocal recital by students of RuUi gerved as eft airman, MestJames H. Sttber, awards and historian; -r the lowest anywhere Mrs. Arthur P. Fiederickson, birds; Boyer was presented Saturday eve- Peter Paschall, Jack Peterson, Don- :-E ning at her home, 819 E. Broad St. ald Perozzi, Joan McAuliffc, J, L.Mrs. Joseph P. Moran, Blue Star REMODELING... Josephine Lauver accompanied at Ashbaugh, John LaRocque, William Drive and roadside; Mrs. George O. *••-,-• Daviea, Brookslde Nursing Home «''' rTemtufton'i fur saecuriists are adept the piano. Vliet. R. W. Hudson, E. J. Schaak, In* Than tinging included Diane Ev- M. D. Macpherson. Dee Morong, project; Mrs. Donald M. Day, civic at creating a new leek from your aid erett, GerflMbw FJttgeraki, Nancy Perry Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Ans- projects; MM. Skrier, exhibiting and fur... and our low factory prkes are Griffin, Barbara Hatftieto, Etoa pach, Mrs. Deegan, and Mrs. Marge flowers; Mrs. Robert R. Laude, gar- r -J" the lowestto b e found, anywhere! BARBARA RYAN Hahn, Kathryn Kttaghaoi, Karen MdMougle. den thettpy; Mrs. Walter J. Rocs, •• '/r •- Lauritsen,. Carat Am Mane, Beth hOiticatiuri: Urs. Charles E. Childs LITTLE FURS Plans are being formulated for the, .•>:<• 27 ILM STREET ^ O'ShaughncBsy, corning coke party to be held onk ., „._, . Mrs. Albert'DrXa* 8TO FREE WHEN WESTFHflD Abo Brads* Ryan, Nancy Scott, July 11 at the home of Mrs. Walter kipjJMfriry flowers. ••#&-Mrs, John Y. M«y, rnember- -FURIZE-CLEANED Op*n Monday Evonlng to 9 PM and Gail Zfanmcnnan, oil of West- Eckart. The affair is being planned field; OhrbU Teener of Scotch to entertain all graduating senior sbip; Mrs. Herbert W. Boardman, SUSAN TRU SMITH certain yoi lont Reflect your PUUn, Elizabeth Lutz and Jack girls attending colleges which have program; Mrs. Albert I. Roche, .&& furs"v Flcmifi|tM will start Waiker of Clark, Jacqueline CMfo national sororities. Receiving invita- properties; Mrs. Raymond M. Dean, «v:i-i»v*.-SK EBEE tH capes, stole* boas and •-V publicity; Mrs. John L. Ashbaugh, Earns Ph.D. Degree . I'I . -.V "b scarfs when you have them renttl- of RonUe Part, Nancy Mueller of tions are seniors from Westfield, _"_- -_-_-L---B •-•-!-_- •}&•-5^ :::•>. Elisabeth and Ellen Crewman of Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Berk- telephone; Mrs. Brown, representa- William G. Fullard Jr. was award- •'.' ' l' ," ktd with Fleminttot's exduM fur _ _ i ri i ri - Cotonia, eley Heights. tive to the Trailside Museum; Mrs. :•* deaninf procea Martin Jewelers... Coffey, representative to th Mayor's ed a Ph.D. degree in educational psychology at the May commence- •.--;si '.•- tie Beautification Committee; Mrs. Ar- :-.-• :<-->.-.-•••: «T DI UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IN WATCH VALUES man E. Becker, Mrs. Harold L. ment at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Dr. Fullard, a 1955 graduate •- .".'.'.-i BRING YOUR FURS Brooks and Mrs. Frank J. Oertel, :+& joint workshop; and Mrs. Ladue and of Westfield High School, received FLEMINGTON fyvulafa his A.B. from Haverford College and NOW! :hilda the M.A. from the University of •."•".•">.""•. '-•/•"., it's electronic men. ™ :- :,::, :,.:::.^.:.;^'!;|: Pennsylvania. He is currently with -. •» .• - - ••--.•. I--T-I'.- Waving toes at the sky may be all FJowers for the Westfdeld Memoo- the department of psychology at if J"l"' 4 mm rial Library in July will be provided Yale University on a U. S. Public your baby's up to right now* by Mrs. Robert J. Hanger, Mrs. Health Service postdoctoral fellow- ii:^:.:-^:::^ jiSS^::^ it's by Buloya But when ready for that first real step, Frank H. Huber, Mrs. Robert Gar- (in bring baby to us. We've been It's *39W fitting first-steppers for years. ANNIVERSARY CARAV LL Transistorized watch 33rd YEAR SALE MISSES • JUNIORS • YOUNG JUNIORS • UHLE SISTERS It's the world'* newest SPRING COATS AND SUITS electronic and Butovi fives it a precision jewel-levered movement energized by a tiny powercell. This advanced design V2 Price movement is found only in far more expensive watches. The CAMP TIME!!! result: a highly accurate watch SPECIAL GROUPS OF DRESSES that will five you years and Randal's , years of dependable perform- For All Footwear KS^"K^ "* «ce. And you never km to dial. Luminous hands and dots. Wind It! 17M Martin Jeweler*' Cmtntont Charge m Badge* Plaaa OOCTOTf PlISCnPTKMIS ACCURATELY HWD Others to V2 OFF ACCURATE •KOWS AISO UNADVERTISED SPECIALS •YOUt JEWttt«f ilMmow CAIDS -h- CHICKUK ALL SALES FINAL "Malt. Randal's A Family Affair" mums mtmtnxm MM i outmf an. tJUMIf. wismno HAMHHP Randal's i « ADM1J1 in H**v Mm* fftt Ut,9*M0 PM. Page 4 THE WESTFIiXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 3tf UM Mountainside Newcomers Schedule Dr. Ayres Joins Variety of Summer Activities TB Assn. Board Tips from a Pro A desire to make the "invisibles An invitation was extended to all visible, tho common uncommon, and members by Mrs. Joost Gompals to Step/hen M. Ayros, MDt of West- tho ordinary extraordinary" should join tho home and garden group in fiold has been appointed to tho board be the aim of every creative urtist, a picnic al Sandy Hook on Thursday, of directors of the TB-Resplratory James A. Martin pointed out Joachim Loc-bcr, noted June 27. Disease Association of Central Now NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YGAR artist and teacher, at the June meet- Anyone Interested In taking mah- Jersey, it was announced today by ing of the Mountainside Newcomers jongg lessons was advised to contact Alfred A. Vondera. president. Club. Mr. Lneber, who spoke to the Mrs, Alan Goldenberg. TB-RD Central, which sponsors REASONS club on "Modern Art, Sweet and It was announced by Mrs. Robert Sour," was introduced by Mrs. Ev- the local Christmas Seal Campaign Greeley, publicity chairman, that to stamp out tuberculosis, other res- erett Wixon, duy chairman. Mrs. tho scrap books kept by the Moun- Kenneth Van Pelt and Mrs. Charles piratory diseases and air pollution, tainside Newcomers Club since its was founded in October when the Dougherty were hostesses for theconception have been donated to the day. TB groups in Union, Monmouth and public library. Anyone wishing to Hudson counties merged to form the Centerpieces of miniature original view these books may do so at any first tri-county organization of its art paintings, created under the di-time. Before pictures are placed in kind in the state. rection oF Mrs. Harold Ginn, adorn- current scrap books, they will be L fa • ed each table. As the enthusiasm for displayed on a bulletin board at the Dr. Ayres, who served as chair- these paintings well exceeded the monthly meetings where members man of the 1967 Union County Christ- supply, it was announced that more will have an opportunity to order the mas Seal Campaign, Is director of paintings would be made available pictures they desire. the Cardiopulmonary Laboratory, St. for purchase at the Sept. 11 meeting. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Cen- Mrs. John Palmer, president, an- ter of New York. Three new members and five pros- nounced that two members, Mrs. pective members were introduced by Thomas Briggs and Mrs. Thomas He is also a member of the board Mrs. Edward Noe, membership Kuehi, were moving. of directors of the New York Tuberc- chairman. New members welcomed Hie membership voted for two mi ulosis and Health Association and were Mrs. Theodore Engert, Mrs. nor changes in the by-laws making the New York Citizens for Clean Air. Thomas Murnane. and Mrs. Joost provisions for seven members to In addition, Dr. Ayres serves on Gompets. serve on the nominating committee, . BRUCE KAMPE, BOB JACOB, MRS. TED JACOB and Scoutmaster Ted Jacob at Troop 72 taoaer court Out- tiie medical advisory committee of Mrs. Richard Shulman, social ac- instead of five. " Ing which Scouter Jacob receives Eagle Scout award. ' . ' ' ' the New York Department of Air tivities chairman, announced that The annual picnic and swim party Pollution Control and the United tickets were available for the candle- "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" wilt Residents Graduate States Surgeon General's Subcom- light bowling party to be held July be held on July 10 at the home of Bob Jacob Earns Eagle Badge mittee on Cardiovascular Aspects of 13. Tickets may be obtained by con- Smoking and Health. Mrs. Charles Irwin, GOO Sherwood Bob Jacob of Boy Scout Troop 72 active scout in the troop. When Bob From Pingry School tacting Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt. • • - Pkwy, Members planning to attend received his Eagle badge at the was.the leader of the Nomad Patrol, Among Us year-round cycle of ac- Members were reminded to reserve were asked to bring a chair, a serv Two . Westfield , boys, Richard S. the evening of Oct. 26 for the annual troop's final court of honor of theit took top honors in the annual pa Booneof 717 Boulevard, and Albert tivities TB-RD Central cooperates ing spoon, and their specialty dish year. Also awarded were badges at trol contest. with health department and school J fall social, and those interested in ^M r • • * M. Weikart were "gariduaied June 7 i h for the buffet, In case of rain the all levels of advancement, tender- officials to develop up-to-date pro- joining a theatre party to "Dear group will meet at the usual time At. this meeting, Assistant Scout- from • the"'Pingry School, Elizabeth. World" on Jan. 28 were asked to foot, second class, first class, star grams for tuberculosis case detec- Taylor Named master Frank Miller presented final i . . . at the Mountainside Inn on July 11. and life. The Racoon Patrol, with iBoone .was the recipient -of thetion and health education, and works Do you contact Mrs. Sol Brodian. plans for the annual canoe trip in baseball' trophy. Eric. R. Brenner Jay Boytan as patrol leader, re- Ontario, Canada. More than 30 with physicians, hospitals and other Jane Collins Wins ceived prizes as the outstanding pa- was an usher at the commencement health leaders In an effort to bring scouts and fathers are planning to evercises. . Beaver Trustee Music Scholarship trol of the year. Ten weeks at camp take this trip in July. about adequate facilities for dlatfnoc* were awarded to scouts who excelled At class- day the previous day ing, treating and rehabilitating pa- James W. Taylor -of 71? Lenape A music scholarship has been won in attendance at meetings and out- Troop 72 is sponsored by the Pres- John C. MacDohald of 10 Hawthcme tients afflicted with respiratory dis- Tr., executive vice president and by Jane Collins, filth grade student door events, advancement and troop byterian Church in Westfield. It Dr. was given the grade five im- eases. director of Booz, Allen A Hamilton at McKinloy School. The scholarship, service. meets on Monday nights in West- provement prize; Michael J. Curry Inc., New York, has been elected to founded by the McKintey P.T.A., en- of 941 St. (Marks Ave. and Jeffrey The association also assists tuber- Bob Jacob is an assistant senior minster Hall. Regular meetings will culosis patients and their families the board of trustees of Beaver Col- titles the recipient to a fuU sum-patrol leader of Troop 72 and hasresume Sept. 9. Any boy 11 years of D. Pribor of 872 Winyah Ave. schol- lege. mer at the Union County Band and arship ' prizes. Jeffrey also was with social and economics problems/ really twice won the annual prize of twoage or older or in sixth grade is wel- conducts studies on the environmen- A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Orchestra School in BoseUe. free weeks at camp as the most come to join the troop. awarded the JoAnn M, Jackson citi- Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon Joel Langhodtz, principal, and Mrs. zenship prize of $10. tal health problems created by air pollution and cigarette smoking, and Universtty}, Mr. Taylor is a mem- believe? Paul Monte made the presentation. ber of the executive committee of Relatively few people do. The panel of judges consisted of Mrs. provides professional education fel- President Roosevelt, in May 1940,lowships for physicians, and schol- the YMCAs of United States and They are often sur- Monte, Mrs. Henry Banta, Mrs. John J School; Canada, and is a trustee of the West- prised at the logical . DriscoU and John Josa, musical in- called for the production of 60,000 arships for training inhalation ther- apists. field YMCA, He is the vice president and understandable structor for McKtoley. Welcomed As Principal planes a year. and director of the Association of theology of this Christian Consulting: Management Engineers, religion. In fact, many . Inc., and a member of the American people have become Goodbody Appoints New faces will greet students and in charge of room mothers and Mrs. Christian Scientists when for the J. J. Broderick and Mrs. Edward Institute of Industrial Engineers. wkole tmrnlir Hertell Manager parents at Jefferson School this they have discovered how Children's Menu coming fall after the departure of Torcicollo for safety. Scholarship clearly it relates the Goodbody & Co., a nation-wide Charles W. Jackson, principal for chairman will be Mrs. Herbert En- teachings of the Bible to Executive Men'a Luncheon brokerage firm, founded in 1891, «nd four years and bis assistant, Mrs. rich and Girl Scout chairman, Mrs. Week Needed For living In today's world. • with 96 offices in 89 cities, has ap-Alex Morrison. Best wishes have G. J. Glasser. m Private Partj Why not come Into our facilities pointed Keith S. Hertell of 57 Bbeen extended to the incoming prin- The teacher representatives will Address Change Reading Room and learn • Sandra Cir. registered representa- cipal, Joel Langhoitz and his assis- be Mrs. Roberta Lynn and Mrs. this for yourself? Wedding: Reception* up to 150 tive in its Paterson office. Keith S. tant, as well as wishes for continued Janet Tinari; William Squire and •t iM*n * Ike «Ua*r" wfte No need to speak to M Mala ftt« Chatham Hertell was graduated from Univer- success to Mr. Jackson and MrsLeonar. d Baker will represent teach- anyone... just come in Hcacrvatloas ty of Maryland, where he majored Morrison in their new ventures. er's salary. Assistant treasurer is and choose a chair and ttUE-232.1 in economics. Before joining Good- Mrs. E. B. Levine with ways and sit down to read. It could cifmea Moadara Mrs. James Moran will be PTA be the most inspiring body & Co. he worked for a New means chairmen Mrs. Robert Woll' •Mdali at the laat ataale la m York City bank. president for her second year with man and Mrs. E. G, Lindley. . >•"•' i and helpful time you've Mrs. William Jaquith as first vice tea ever spent. president, Howard Peterson as sec- ttfea* le CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ond vice president, Mrs. Stanley the alreaa> READING ROOM Daitoh, recording secretary; Mrs. Federal Grant Aids Leslie Beeny, corresponding secre- Psychiatric Clinic QUIMBY STREET tary, and Norman Wellen, treasurer. "1968 Momborehip" A federal grant: of $12,250 has been WESTVIELD Other members for the PTA board received by the Union County Psy- Monday thru Friday are: Mrs. William Mozoki and Mrs. chiatric Clinic to continue its train- MiM MV I4WOO MaVOCVawOfV ttotffftt 10 A.M. to 4:30 MA. William White, art; Mrs. Mitchell ing program in ohiM psychiatry. Mr. HB«I Mr*. Hurry sell I !*»«••, tormerlf *fl HlllsMe. ••* mmm WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB In thtlr new home l»pnrH •« 3VS Or*n4a Clr* wktHi tfetr ftro H«—*»> to W tmqr Mr Ala* Monday, 7 f M. to t f Jft. Kraus and Mrs. Francis Judge, book Dr, Nancy Durant of Plainfield, pHrcJia« r t i Br«ad«d V«al CutUt, Tomato Sou«•...-. .. 1.45 Veol Parmlglana, «n CotMrol* 1,65 TELESCOPE'S COLORFUL.MUCH IN DEMAND VINYL TUBE GROUP. . . Frisd Fll«t of SoU, Tartar Souco 1.45 AT HOME ANYWHERE. . POOLSIDE.LAKESIDE Friod O—p S«o Scallops, Tartar Saueo 1,60 OR INDOORS AS WELL. Br«ad«d Crab CutUt, Sllcad Tomato 1.35 High strength Aluminum Frames.Nitural wtatherized polyvafnished hirdwood parts,resilient VINYL TUBE Br«ad«d Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.35 Mating material CodfUh Cakes, Tomato Sauce 1.35 w Browned Beef Hash with Fried Egg 1.35 (left)ARM CHAIR FOLDING CHAISE (below) $16.98 A position $29.95 Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.35 Italian Spaghetti, Meat Sauce (No Vegetable*) 1.35 Jiwipifig Jacks Coolers are Ihc nkcsl imdah for namiMr. lUytt light, airy and mighty •V-V ** -•'' Grilled Franks and Baked leant (No Vegetables) 1.35 Western Omelette, Sliced Tomato 1.45 good-looking. And you can count on our '•*.. •% Cheese Omelette 1,45 trained experts to At them a^perfectly as H can m i^iN be done. According to she $6.50 to $6,99 Plain Omefett* 1.35 ifppi Arnold Roll served with Butter _ . o Choice of Two Vegetables 0 - ooaon nasanrnoNS ACCIHATB r muo Delicious Pies 25c Layer Cc*e 25c Ice Cream 25c WnatovOf SIOU All groups have matching Umbrellas and Umbrella Tables. Sherbert 25c Custard Rice Pudding 25c Jello 25c •ATIMCI hi roojvli fMly Coffee 15c Tea 20c Milk 15c Buttermilk 15c Iced Tea 20c Iced Coffee 20c o LO Salad Served on Dinner ... 15c Extra £p*Uin'4 MOA0 ft Aff H\CU OHH MONDAY tVtt fit f. Tilt WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE tt, IMS Mercyhurst Pi^epnrfltory School, High School, was graduated Friday Mich. Rite Unites Evening Wedding Erie, and EndicolA Junior College,-1 from Temple University, Sho is tho Miss Harris Heads Beverly, Mass. : granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Myor Frank Burgener Jr., For Miss Nesse, Mr. Ahorn Is a graduate of West-' Enos of Miami Beuch, Fla. field Ilfh School. Having served Mr. Dorman, a graduate of Frank- Choral Art Group Miss Joyce Carper with tho U. S. Marines, ho is nftvv lin and Marshall College Lancaster, David T Wilson attending St. Francis College, Bid* Pa., is a candidate for a doctoral Miss Barbara Harris of plnlnflold diford, Me. degree in political science at tho wns InsUtUcd as prosldont of tho St, Luke's Episcopal Church, Kalo- An evening wedding Saturday nl Graduate tichool of Public Affair* of Choral Arl Society of Now Jorsoy, mnzoa, Mich., was the sotting Sat- the First MclliodisL Churdi united tlit; State University of Now York In inc. at the aniuiol dlnnor hold Fri- urday for a two o'clock wedding of Miss Mortlm ChrlsLlnc Ncsse and Albany. day nl Club Diana, Springfiold, by Miss Joyce Anne Carper, daughter David Thatcher Wilson. Yannuzzis Hosts Following a wedding trip to Eng- Miss Helen Gardner of Fords, out- of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Frederick She Is the daughter of Mr. and land, Mr, and Mrs. Dornum will going presldont. Entertainment fol- Carper of Sootts, Mich., and Frank Mts. Nils Laurit Nesse of i>18 Rip- At Family Party reside in Albany. lowed with H members and guosts R. Burgener Jr., son of Mr. and ley Avc. His parents are Mr. and performing as soloists, duets and Mrs. Burgener of 807 Shactamaxon Mrs. William D. Wilson of 954 For Mr. Tinnesz quartets in songs and skits. Dr. Carleton Rd. Dr. Roberts New Mrs. Alan Osborne and James T. The Rev. James C. Holt per- The Rev. Dr. Clark H. Hunt offi- Trustee of County Kane, both Westfield, wore among formed the ceremony, which was ciated at the eight o'clock ceremony John Tinnsez, a Cranford and Gar- those performing. followed by a reception at Stafford's at which the Boys Choir sang. A wood resident of more th-an 55 years, j Heart Association Restaurant, Kalamazoo, was honored with his wile, -Mary, at. A lifelong resident of Plalnflcld, reception was held in the church a 75th birthday and Father's Day Dr. Dudley Roberts of E, Broad Miss Harris Is a graduate of Wells 'Miss Nanfcy Carper was maid of hall. St. lias been chosen to serve for College, N. Y. and Is the customer's honor far her sister. Bridesmaids dinner held by members of 'his fam- 'Miss Dariel Jean Belcher was ily at Snuffy'a in Scotch Plains Sun- a two-year term as trustee of tfie service representative for Ortho were Miss Carolyn Staploton of San maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Union County Heart Association. Pharmaceutical Corp. She Is past Antonio, Tex., "Miss Karen Forbord day -afternoon. Hosts -were Mrs. Miss Carol Stevens and Miss Carol Louise Yannuzzi, daughter of Mr. Outgoing president, Dr. Harold Was- president of the American Records of East Lansing, Midi., and Miss Whltesel of Columbus, Ohio, a cousin serman of Westfield will continue Management Association and is an Ellen Marie Shong .->'•• '.. ••". v. was given by Nfisi'DeborMi Roth- . A reoepUoci. WM-tieU f Ifttl at l.p.nv tomorrow. i; w :"•• * ' '. bard and MIM Joan Brooks. She was of the bride immediately following Activities (or the next lour weeks entertained at an open house by Mr. the ceremony, . ; are as follows: Playttx will t«nd yov a Comb and truth $tf HtEI — lUgular and Mrs. Nesse and the parents oi Following a short trip, Mr. June 24 Terew at Unami Park, • the bridegroom hosted the rehearsal Mrs. Ahem will be at home in Bid- 1 pjn. $1.91 valu* — wh«n you buy any Playtftx tra. Atk for dinner party. diford Pool, Me. • * 1t ;^#i June 25. CoK at Galloping Hills, Coupon. The bride is the grahddaught^tif John Randolph Reyburn of Hyarmis June as, Wednesday bridge, 10 Mr, Smith received his bachelor's Port, Mass., and the late Nataia a.m. at the home of -Mrs. Marguerite degree from Washivgton & Lee Col- Bishop Reyburn, and of the late Mr, Griffith, 54 Faulkner Dr. lege in 19» and his master's degree and Mrs. -Harold EweH Watson of June M, Wednesday bridge, 12:30 from Penn State University in 1937. Morristown. She is a graduate of p.m. at tite home of Mrs. John Zol- Somo Juno Salt Morchandiso It In (which aro dosignatod Jer, 346 Orenda Cr. by tho manufacturers) and thoy camo In dally. So don't July 1, tennis at Unami Park, 1 p.m. May. Wo havo many itylos at laedal arioos. NOW IS THE BfST TIME TO July 2, «otf at Galloping mils, 1 4 p.m. July 8, tennis at Unami Park, 1 p.m. SHOP AT HOME July 9, golf at Galloping Hllfa, 1 p.m. Ivory farmont W fitted to you at no oxtra rharao, ft $\lpfvn — Drap«rt*« — Upheht*ry — July 10, Wednesday bridge, 10 of tab prlct. JuO pick up yw phon* and CAU US NOWI a.m., at Ahe home of Mrs. Jack Um- berger, 54 Faulkner Dr. Our INTWtOi DICOtATOt will com* to your horn* with July 10, Wwdnswlay bridge, 13:30 Hi* l«H«t In fabrkt and assist you with your soloctions noon, at the home of Mrs. Hugh In tho actual sotting to bo docoratod. Trttble, 54 We»tert>rook Rd. July 15, tomb at Unami Pa*, 1 Wo Carry Oarmontt Por Ivory Nood p.m. CALL July 16, golf at Galloping Hills, 1 Tho Foundation of Our iutlnow It tho p.m. light Foundation For Your figure PL 6-8870 July 22, pre&faolers' hwtheni kaffee klabch at the home of Mrs. Don Weaver, 636 Lawnside PL 206 E. FRONT ST. June 22, monthly social, a luau, PLAINFIELD at bhe iwrnie of Mr. and Mrs. Jack CORSET SHOP Shore. Diagonally \4i E. Bread St., WMtfMd INC Opp. Bambc-rgor't Space-walking is risky but much Open Thurs. 'til 9 safer than jaywalking, according to available fatality figures, the Au- tomobile Legal Association notes. SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE FASHION SHOES NATURALIZERS, reg. IJ.99-19.99 12.90 CHEAP PROTECTION CARESSA, reg. 1y.95-21.9y 12.90 BAREFOOT ORIGINALS, reg. 20.95-13.9j 14.90 Last y«ar, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, CUSTOMCRAFT, reg. 24.95-atf.95 16.90 1 AMALFI, reg. 19.95-23.95 10.90-12.90 moth damage cost Americans $500,000,000. If that scares you, es*i i VAN ELI, reg. 17.95 10.90 we think you'll go for the "Cheaper Protection" of G. O. KELLER NINA, reg. 12.95-15.95 *-9° COLD STORAGE . . . Cold Storage that prevents any possibility "HUSH PUPPIES, reg. 11.00 7.90 *JOHN ROMA1NE by Hill # Dale, reg. 19.95-21.95 ii.90 of moth holes, plus protection from fire, theft and mildew. * Plain field only ******* Shoe Salon, Tepper*s Street Floor, FURS — S3 50 PlainfieU and Short Hills Mall FUR TWMMED COATS CUmrning CONVENIENT BOX STORAGE - One Low Bulk Price $2.95 ii.Q.WYAA.V.IVS <*1.VMW» V«1«ntl«B> Fl«« Cl«nwbiK C htt» My 1894 W Mi - # §4. fm U 44 ettii fi 6 §100 14* A**; THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, JUNE 20, IMS Miss Laura J. Enders of the and Mrs. James Waters of 846 Sum- Kenneth R. Koppenhoefer, 793 Boulevard has received the associ- mit Avc., and Kathleen McSweeney, Knollwood Terr,, was graduated with ate in applied science degree at daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William P. a bachelor of arts degree in sociol- With the graduation exercises from the Fash- McSweeney of 600 Hort St., have re- ogy from Knox College June 0. ion Institute of Technology in New ceived bachelor of arts degrecsifrom * * * York City. Laurn was a fashion Montclalr State College, where they Sharon L. Davie, daughter of Mr. Richard ft. Brookmnn, beginning The Misses Sharon J. Galligan, buying and merchandising major. majored in home economics, and Mrs. Jesse W. Davie of 973 his fourth year at Tufts Medical slilcr of Mr. and Mrs. WiUium * * * * * # Cherokee Ct., was accorded major School, has been chosen editor-in J. Galligan Jr. of 739 Crescent Two Westfield residents have been Jeffrey Bleeke, son of Mr. and academic honors at the I95t1i Dickin- chief of his class yearbook. Each Pkwy., and Rhonda M. Farr, daugh- granted degrees from the University Mrs. Donald E. Bleeke of 833 Carle- son College commencement. She class prepares one yearbook to cover ter of Mrs. George E. Fan' of 800 of Pittsburgh. Miss Nancy Ann Soli- ton Rd., received a bachelor of arts was graduated mafina cum laude the entire medical school experi- Forest Ave., and the late Mr. Farr, mine of 510 Kimball Turn received a degre in music from Montclair. with 'honors in English literature ence. Hichard is the son of Mr, and received bachelor or arts degrees 'bachelor of science degree from the * * * and received the coveted member- Mrs. P. Robert Brookmnn of 054 from Middlebury College at com- School of Education and William George Samuel Oldfield Jr., 713 ship key of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Raymond St. mencement exercises Monday, June Michael Weber of 015 Nancy Way, a Shadowlawn Dr., was among some Davie also received the Woods Prie, * * * 10. bachelor of arts degree from the 900 students who received degrees awarded each year for the best college. Al>by Mays, daughter of Mr. and Miss Galligan was graduated with this month from the College of Wil- short story or essay by a student. Mrs. Edward M. Hays of 4 Village * * * liam and Mary. He received a BA de- * * * honors in history, her major. At Richard J. Rohlf, 1030 Minisink Elizabeth MaRland Morin, an Eng- Cir., has completed her freshman Middlebury she was a member of gree. | year at Chandler School, Boston, Way has received the degree of * * * lish major, daughter of Mr. and the women's tennis team and of ths doctor of philisophy in educational where she has been a dean's list Panliellenic Council. She is a mem- Miss Nancy H. Vogler, daughter of Mrs. George V. N. Morin of 807 ARTHUR S. MUCCILLI 'psychology and guidance from the Clark St. has been graduated from student for the year. ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- University of Kansas Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vogler of Lin- * * * ity. Arthur S. Muccilli has received his coln iRd., received her degree of as- the College of Wooster (Ohio). Miss Judy Bolen, 1166 Lawrence School. * * * Miss Farr, a dean's list student doctorate in optometry, cum laude, * * + sociate in science from Endicott Avc,, has received a bachelor of From Los Angeles College of Op* Junior College June 8. She was a lib- Dean's list students for the winter science degre with honors in educa- and German major, was a member Gay Weiss of 908 New England Dr. trimester of Miami (Ohio) Univer- of the college choir and appeared in tometry, in Los Angeles, Cal. was awarded a bachelor of arts de- eral arts major. tion from Ohio University. As of While a student at Endicott, Nancy sity were Edwin Lee Doak of 762 Sept. i, she will be teaching in numerous musical and dramatic pro- During 'his studies, 'Dr. Muccilli gree and Emily L. Conger, 850 Rah- Hyslip Ave., honor; Cathy Ann Lew- ductions. She will attend the Middlp- held the office of vice president of way Ave., a bachelor of science de- was awarded the Delta Delta gold Daricn, Conn. laurel pin for honors in service speci- is of 1160 Lawrence Ave., high honor; "RAR1TAN" IS NEW STRAWBERRY developed at Rutgers College of * * * bury German Summer School and in his senior class, 'and he also served gree June 10 from the University of Frank Russell Wolf of 38 Genessee Agriculture and Environmental Science available for the first time in the fall will enter the 'Middlebury as chaplain of the Gamma chapter Wisconsin. Emily also was honored fied "for seniors who have per- Miss Patricia 'L. Dwyer, daughter formed exceptional service for the Tr., high honor. volume this year. Slra wherry season is on now in the Garden State. of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dwyer of Graduate School of German in Ger- of Omega Delta national optomctric for her service at an annual all- ( many, in Mainz. fraternity. university honors convocation. college, their classmates and the 1327 Wood Valley Rd., Mountainside, * * * community." received an "honorable mention" in * + * Dr. 'Muccilli earlier received his Cathy Ann Lewis, 1160 Lawrence Sandra Kampe, daughter of Mr. * * * Sportswear for Summer Activities her major field, mathematics, at BA from the College of Arts and John Grciman Grubb Jr. was More Collegians commencement ceremonies at Trin- Ave., has been awarded a bachelor Sciences of Seton Hall University, •and Airs. Bruce Kampe of 218 Mary- of science degree in education cum land St., has earned a degree in lib- graduated cum laude with a bache- By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS shortcut for the manufacturer. Other ity College, Washington, D.C., ttiis South Orange. lor of arts degree from the Univer- Next Page cheaper and poorer quality construc- month. She is a 1964 graduate of laude and with general honors from eral arts from Vermont College. Senior County Home Economist •Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He is married to the former Mar- * * * sity of South, Sewanee, Tenn., June Shopping for sportswear for sum- tion techniques are often present in Holy Trinity High School. * * # garet Liccardi of South Somervllle, Suzanne Waters, daughter of Mr. ' 9. He majored in political science. mer wearing is at the top of many such garments. * * * and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Car- G. Robert Millar Jr., son of Mr. William T. Sherman of Westfield shopping lists right now. The array Size of stitching Is a good indica- received a (MS degree in pharma- mine P. Muccilli of 409 Westfield of styles, colors, price and mate- tor as to the length of time the and Mrs. G. Robert Millar of 203 Ave. Woodland Ave., received a bachelor cology from the Temple University rials available provides a lot from garment will stay together and how School of Pharmacy at the annual -which to Choose. With such variety, much activity at will withstand. of music degree from the New Eng- land Conservatory of (Music in Bos- commencement program of Temple graduating class, also took part in you, the -consumer, may wonder if Small even stitches mean more University Friday. the recent student conductors con- you are making the best choice when thread and stronger seams than ton, Mass., at commencement exer- * * * cises June 9. cert. He led the college concert band selecting one type of sportswear over large loose stitches. Among Montclair State students in Wagner's "Trauersinfonie." In shorts and slacks, look at the * * * Easy Turn another. However, there are several represented in the recent student * * * centor back seam closely. If this Kenneth Wilcox Wachter of 550 composition recital at the college Anne Ward, daughter of Mr. and aids that will make your choice Clark St. was graduated cum laude easier if you use them, seam is loosely stitched with one was Jeffrey Bleeke of 833 Carleton Mrs. Donald Ward of 803 Bahway with a bachelor of arts degree from Ave., received the bachelor of sci- First of all, determine what you row of stitching and not reinforced Rd. His compositions "Shreds of with tape or a second row of stitch- Harvard University Thursday. Re- Green," "It Snows in the Night/1 ence degree in education at the 83rd expect from a particular item of ceiving a graduate degree from the annual commencement of Wagner sportswear in the way of service. ing, expect short duration for this and "The Return," were sung. seam. university was Allan Robert Ha- Jeffrey, a member of this year's College Sunday, June 9. Will it be an outfit -that will be worn worth of 73 Barchester Way. His INTO frequently and subjected to hard degree was in business administra- wear and activity? Or will dt be a tion. supplementary outfit that will be Maj. Palmer Grad * + * used occasionally? Or will it be a Julyette G. Jacobs of 401 Clifton Festive Luncheon one-season garment, as with much Of College St. has been awarded a degree in children's sportswear, or will it be home economics by Drexel Institute Chases Away Mid-Winter Blues usable for a couple of summers, as Army Maj. William T. Palmer, of Technology. with men's ami women's wear? whose mother, Mrs. Gladys M. Pal- * * * Another aid in selection is the k- mer, lives at 585 Trinity PI., was Twenty Westfield residents have Ultra thin styling and _-. *'- '11 .- • .. I t. i V'\> iTV' '' *••" i >-i - <-4"J. remarkable j GOWNS & KNITS TSLAVNDERED accuracy. Men with V. EXPERTLY CLEANED Starched & pressed the way you like Personalized a yen for fine quality have made QUALITY this their number CUSTOM EXPERT SPOTTING one favorite. Why DRAPE Stains and spots Services' not one for him this removed by specialists Christmas ? CLEANING All proof* protected r SHEETS, PILLOWCASES LAUNDERED against water, dust, J. . ."•* . . Removed* non - shock and magnetism, ... Pressed, and sealed in clear plastic ~,j",+ .."•.',.". ' :•>-. You May Phone Your Ad To shrinking dean - •M.S0 'I ,'". V. .- EXPIRT nig and pressing. TABLECLOTHS CLEANED r-4. TAILORING Rcliung with AND.LAUNDERED 232 440 pleats. Call for DONE ON TUXEDO Dryclcaned to remove grease, and laundered fo get PREMISES estimate. RENTAL oificr spots. Handsomely pressed and hung on hanger. Before 5 P.M. Tuesday ADLERS OPEN And Chargo H Your Credit k flood 7 *M, to 1 nmtm» ttmu* ton lemma * WHIMMH* metm THE WESTFIELD «U.> LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, U6t Page 7 Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar M. Howard Si\, 401 Tremont Ave., hove returned Collegians from Knoxvllie, Tenn., where their son, Edgar M. Howard Jr, WHS 1951, Helen Guzzettl of 008 Boulevard Robin Westgard, daughter of Mr. received the master of arts degree has received a BA degree from the and Mrs. Shorman WesLgnrd of 2f> at the University of Tennessee. His University ol Bridgeport where shu Carol Rd., received a bachelor of major was audiology. The thesis wa# majored in English. science degree In education at Ohio entitled "A Comparison of Laterai- ized Sound-Image Locations of Right * * * University commencement June s. Susan Battis of 787 Corleton Rd, and Left Handed Listeners for Se- S!ie will be teaching in Aannapolis, lected Interaural Time Differences." and Wendy K. Wilson of 100 Midvale Md.P in the rail. Tec, hove been given BS degrees in * * * Ed is' a founder and past presi- education at Bowling Green Unlver- Thomas H. Aytlng III, son of Mr. dent of the Sigma Alpha Eta chapter elty- and Mrs. Thomas H. Ayllng Jr, of of the National Speech and Hearing * * # 126 Ludlow PL, a senior at Indiana Society at the University of Tennes- Linda Argast of 232 Clark St. par-State University, has been elected see. K AAA TUIVIC tAUTt tidpated In a recent fashion show treasurer of the 1SU branch of the # + * POSTU CONIUT staged by the Berkeley School, East American Guild of Organists. Three area students were among Orange, at The Manor, West Orange, His original composition, "I Say to those receiving bachelor of arts de> You Without Words," written for the grees this month from Colby Col- organ, will be played during the lege. Charles J. Hely, son of Dr. summer concerts at the Civic Audi- and Mrs. Charles J. He]y of 20 Stone- torium in Portland, Me. leigh Park, and a graduate of W«st- * * * MISS SUE TQNNESSEN, daughter field High School, majored in gov- Steven R. Griffin was commis- of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Tonnes- ernment, sioned as a second lieutenant in the sen of 18 Chetwood terr., Fan- Edgar C. Davis Jr., son of Mr. United States Regular Army at joint wood, who is the iirst recipient of and Mrs. Davis of-650 Forest Ave., Air Force-Army ROTC ceremonies the $150 Edith L. Pitcher Memor- majored in economics and also is a at Lehigh University June 10. A dis- ial Scholarship. Miss Tonnessen graduate of West field High School. tinguished graduate from Lehigh, will attend Penn State University John P. W. Jost, son of Mr. and Griffin lives at 3 Hiawatha Dr. in September/The award honors Mrs. John A. Jost of 2659 Far View * * * Miss' Pitcher, lifelong resident of Dr., Mountainside, majored in Eng- Valerie Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Westfield until her death last lish. He prepared at Pingry, H. P. Snyder ol 322 Elm St., has siimmer." She was a Trench teach- * • * been elected a member of the house er in the Scotch Plaihs-Fanwood Susan Carol Warner, daughter of HONORED AT A RECEPTION Thursday night were Frank S. Almroth, principal of .Franklin School, and his of representatives of the student gov- High School/ . Mr. and Mrs. Henry.Warner of 702 family. From left, to right, Mrs. Norman Bonsall, presided of the Franklin PTA; Mrs. Almroth, daughter PRIVATE BEACH-GLORIOUS SURF ernment organization at Beaver Mountain Ave., and Patricia Mary Kim, Mr. Almroik, daughter Janet, and Joseph Pelllcone, assistant principal of Fra«klin School. **rr THE HOTEL College. Danco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , A sophomore at Beaver, Valerie is Two Dartmouth/College seniors | Martin. Danco of 1900 Boynton Ave., Warren fAN week la advance, and white It It 1 majoring in psychology. She was one from Weflifteia.were amoftg the 700were graduates Sunday from Keuka Honor Franklin Principal at Reception N. 4. I of 12 Beaver students chosen for members of'the graduating class to College, Susan with a bachelor of possible at the last minute to freshman court of junior prom week- participate in the 1968 commence- arts ia sociology and Patricia with | (Frank S. Almrotii and fife family The Almrotfis were entertained at tend u extra paper, to a new ATTRACTIVE RATES end and is a member of the fresh- ment exerciws Sunday. a bachelor of arts in were honored Thursday nigirt at a dinner before the (reception by Mr. •ddrcit. It Is not possible to pre- Write for Irachwi man booklet committee. Stephen J. Atwood/ the son • . * * ' • reception an the Franklin Main Au- \ and Mrs. Xtorcrid FenoeMy of 1030 •eat tie alreadj addressed fmutSpotonthelcrseyCoa* . * * *••• Diana bhecchio and Jane Taylor ditorium. 'Mr. Almrotii, who has Wyandotte Trail. paper fiom going totsw eM ad- •RIVATI POOL Among the 3M graduates at the and Steven L CalVert the son have received associate in applied served as principal of Ftamklin dress wUhmt the weeks notice. -Mttlaf« F 85 th commencement of Stetson Uni- M! onHWw William L Calvert science degrees at graduation exer- School for 11 years, wilt be prin- # • l>e "LcssW" mm bt bappy •» versity, DeLand, Fla.. was Robert MT. anu«r», TH mreceive . . da t cigea rrom the Fash-on ,Institute of cjp?1 of Washington School next Admitted to Practice fsrirari papers without extra Lee Shapiro, who, was granted a Technology in New York City. year. HD L nttWE • BBA degre in general business ad- - Law Before U.S. anywhere I* tbe UsJled dent John Stoan Dickey Both were fashion buying and mer< Among those present were Nor- States fsr these Mbscr«wn wbt ministration. He Is the son of Or, The commencement address was chandising majors at FIT, a two- Supreme Court are phuHUng to be away for tern- and Mrs. Sol Shapiro of 707 Shadow- man Morash, past president of the delivered by Sen. Jacob K. JaviU year community college under the Board TRY OUR FAMOUS HOME MADE POTATO SALAD AND COLE SLAW DAIRY PRODUaS • TEA * COFFEE SPECIALS • Land e' iokt BuHcr lb.79« White ROM Tea Bags 100,69c Kraft Slk«d CHMM, 12 ei 59c Savarin Coff** lb.75c Values Flcitthmann Ol*e 39c Martinson's Instant Coffee 6 ex., 69c Nucoa Margarine 4 for 1.00 PLENTY OFLAIOE Martinson's Coff**, rag lb.75c ^ VdvMfa Ch—f .2lb».99c SPECIAL GROUP SAWCoff** lb.59e NATUtALIZEl SAMPLES SAVE ON GROCERIES Brown & Geld Coffee lb.99c Just Arrived Whit* ROM Bleach 39c E.I. Off Spray Starch 39c • FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS • Whit* ROM Fruit Cocktail, 1 ib. 4 ox. . .4 for 1.00 Dulany Green Peas 2for35c MORE Whit* ROM Apricots, 303 2 for 58c Dulany Leaf or Chopped Spinach 2 for 33c SAVINGS Whit* ROM Tomato Juic*, No. 5 3 for 99c Stouffor's Potato Au Gratin 43c D*l Mont* Pineapple ft Grapefruit LIMITED GtOUP OROUP Stouffer's Noodle. Romanoff 43c DESCO ft CLOUDHOPPEM Juice, tg 4 for 1.00 Stouffer's Club Style) Potatoes 43c 500 Wesson Oil gallon 1.89 CASUALS Sara Lee Chocolate Cake 59c PAIRS Crisco Oil gallon 1.89 Rich's Chocolate Eclairs 39c Valve* 1 Premier Mayonnaise qt. 39c pair Now Welch's Grape Juke, 6 oz 19c VATICAN OFFICIAL, Mar- sjtfl* NATURALIZE* SHOB SUPER MARKET GLASSER QUIMBY STtHT WMTftfID •M MOUNTAIN AVE. Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1068 Former Resident ?> ''•AS by PHYLLIS JOYCE k. .. •'..if •*:•:£* Is Reassigned ^\ - HERE COMES THE BRIDE m 4 Kii MEMBERS OF THE TYPICAL BN&USU Lt. Col. Prank A. Penn, 53, Scotts- $%• WEDDING OF THE MO \QQO'& REFLECTED bluff, Neb., formerly of Westfield, ^' *• .v . N..: MAW ASPECTS OF THE VICTORIAN EFFA/TUE has been assigned to the office of ^\ BRIDE WAS T16HTLV BOW VIALON& deputy chief of staff for reserve ***** WAISTEP STAY& TO THE POINT OF NEAR forces at Headquarters Fourth VS. "3* \ IMMOBILITY IN A DRESS OF WHITE SILK ^' -^ *r OR SATIN TRIVMH? WITH LACE. BRUSSELS Army, Fort Sam Houston, San An- OK HON1TOH LACE WEHE ESPECIALLY tonio, Texas. FAVORER He is chief of Ihe training branch In the unit training division and comes to Fourth Army from an as- signment as U.S. Armor Advisor to the Federal Republic of Germany Armor School at Munster. On an- h AS THE SYMBOL OF other overseas assignment he was 1 8rihav e the o< 1 ttiem VICTORIAN INNOCENCE, ROSE senior advisor to the Saudi Arabian WET 'N WILD pota' ^ P * *° " BUDS WERE USED IK wlvei when they decide to have a wrestling match. PROFUSION. OTHER FIDWES Staff College. WERE CONSIDERED RATHER Colonel Penn entered the Army in The animals were acting up at an English zoo. ARTHUR G. LLOYD EXOTIC AND RACY-THERE- 1941, completed basic training that FORE THEY WERE RESERVED year at Fort Riley, Kan., and was TOR USE BY MATRONS AND graduated from officer candidate OLDE* OUR 60th YEA Lloyd to Head \ school there in September 1942. LIFE'S WOES seem to be borne by this 800-pound cub A 1934 graduate of Westfield High FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATION elephant seal. At maturity, the dismal-loo king fellow School', he received his bachelor of - . ^ fn the bttt Amirfun Tnditlon could tip the scales at more than three tons. Opera Theatre MOBE SIMPLY THAN THE BRIDE SO AS NOT TO science degree in 1962 from the Uni- PETRACT FROM HER.1HEIR PRESSES WERE versity of Omaha in Nebraska. Arthur G. Lloyd of 83t Willow XAVOM INN ?-!•- OF THE MOST DELICATE RASTH. HUES. Colonel Penn and his wife, Bar- AVONbytiiSEA,M. j. 07717 Grove Rd., was elected president of SOMETIMES EACH MR OF BRIPESMAIPS bara, live in San Antonio. Their WORE A DIFFERENT SHADE. Opera Theatre of New Jersey 'at children are James, Anne, Richard ON THE OCEAN FRONT • EUROPEAN PLAN the general membership meeting and Thomas. Famous Cuisine, Old Fashioned Hospitality & Service '•-.• tATHI IN tHI lUKf OK IN OUR OiYMfIC SWIMMINQ rO held on June 2 at the Plainfield tf'll ... WMEM BUV1N& S. THOMAS MNNA. «- OWNER-MANAGER DON'T PUT FUN OFF Trust State National Bank in Fan- WQWEN'S OR CHtPBEN'S wood. BRING RESULTS Ruervaiioni; Mn. Joho S. PIBM, Ptum aoi) 77I-S500 TO THE WEEKEND APPMSELLOOKfDRTHld Mr, Lloyd is an attorney on the LA8EL-THE SYMBOL OF LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS staff of Mutual Benefit Life Insur- DECENCY FAR LABOR Monday-BOUNTIFUL BEEF & STANDARDS AND THE CHAMPAGNE ance Company, Newark. A gradu- .•'.-['• Tuesday-STEAK AND SPIRITS ate of Columbia College and Colum- Wednesday—Award winning bia Law School, he as a member For a FREE booklet "Pfarmins Your Trousseau" write tot Con- 27th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION CONTINENTAL BUFFET of the New Jersey Bar Association. sumer Service, Dept. WW, ILGWU, 275 Seventh Avenue, New COEDUCATIONAL He succeeds Mrs. Robert W. Not- York, N.Y. 10001. Thursday-SWEETHEART'S NIGHT torf of Westfield, who will remain June 24-August 2,1968 (a corsage for your Lady) as a trustee of the organization. and would you believe ... a fifth KEOULAK ACAPIMIC SPECIAL COURSES DAY CAMP delightful night Also elected to the board of trus- Friday-LOBSTER NIGHT, a stuffed tees were Don. O. Noel of West Or- man and Mr, Tongue as vice presi- Gradei 3-12 Penmanshlpi Spelling Ages 5-U broiled lobster in the New England ange, president of Alean Metal dent of business. R«v I e w- Prevla w*Cr«d II Great Books, Compotlllon Two Swims Daily tradition Powders in Elizabeth; Dewey Rain- Continuing in office are Mrs. Ncr- English-Sclence-Hiitory. 3D Art-Computer Math Competitive Swimming ville, president of the Rainville Com- ma McCormick, Berkeley Heights, Foreign Language* IUa*rv«U<>« - JE4-1419.766-1100 pany Inc., Soctch Plains; Paul G. secretary; and trustees-aMarge, (Trod, and A-LM method) Typing-Drama . Sport t-Ga mes-Crofts Mm,m-d M. CMAMII, I, Tongue, Westfield, a vice president •Mti3. William McOarren and Chanlea Mathematics Stud/ Techniques Shop-Art-Models of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New Cure, hofth at Westfield and James Metropolitan Adventures York City; Dr. Robert W. Nottorf, Peery of East Brunswick. HEAPING CUNIC Red Cross Life Saving . TtNNIt CUNIC Westfield, Hubert L. Fessenden of Alfredo Silipigni, West Orange, will Maplewood and Mrs, Wdllard I. again serve as the company's ar- Advanced-Remedial Public Speaking Beginners-Intermediates Oa Rente 902, Bcrwdcvflb, N. 1* Marr of Westfield. Mr, 'Fessendon tistic director and conductor. Developmental Individual or Group Lessont will serve as vice president of p;x*~ 3 or 6 Week Course SCHOURSHIP PROORAM duction, Dr. Nottorf as treasurer. Advanced Biology TttVUQ PPARTMINT Mrs. Marr as membership chair- TRANSPORTATION Sketchjng-Pdlntlng Aptittde-Psycholoigfcol WINNIt, AM TIAMIC IANTY THE PIN6RY SCHOOL rosm coNTin 215 North Awnv; Hillsida, N. J. T«l*ph 3SM990 featuring QUALITY and ANY When summer SERVICE SINGLE BLANKET plans call for beautifully MONEY... cleaned and fluffed Wt Specialiie In FORMAL WEAR and WEDDING GOWNS Your gowns will receive our *V, I. G. service conforming to the highest quality standards a Dry Cleaning Plant can offer on custom work — the ultimate in service, •Very Important Garment ONE-STOP SERVICE it Drycleaning it Flatwork Laundering it Specialists in Formal Wear it Storage (Fur and Garment) and Wedding Gowns it Box Storage it Tailoring Authorized Bloc-Knit Agent When Only. it D/oing Water Repellent it Crin-O-Lize — it Household Effects exclusive sizing Process it Shirt Laundering it Men's felt hats cleaned and The Finest it Furs Cleaned and Glazed blocked it Leather and suede cleaned it Gloves cleaned and refin- ... CALL ON YOUR FRIENDS and refinished ished Will Do! . .. Regent Sheffield AT NATIONAL BANK Deluxe Stainless Steel Picked for At home or away, special plans go smoother with money help Steak Knives perfection, from Notional Bank. To improve your property for outdoor 19c tach "With any 52.00 inborn I ny order of Drycleanlng and diamond by Slilrt J..:i u rule ring. living .., and to help you budget the higher costs of vacations MATCHING CARVING SET diamond, or other summer activities, you'll find fast, confidential lending $1.49 ««ch With any $4,00 (nrrmilng onlfir of Dryclcaning and 209 full cuts plant. Just let us know when we may help. Shirt Liiunrlcriri!?, 7.91 carats ON GAHMIN1S 12 marquise BROUGHT IN BEFORE 1.77 carats 17 NOON Our platinum floral, SATURDAY BFfORf $ 4450. VICE MAM DBY CIEANING A SHIRT NO NATIONAL BANK r- *• WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE DRIVE IN I I \ I > ./ /; / ]\t\ n I r If ! n STORE ( i f \ i , ' ; I '/, A I', ', f Kami *#**}#* WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIUHSDAY, JUNE 2ft, 1M8 Sec. 3, Page I Ernie Braxton Ends Linda Serko, Sue Stafford, Connie GIlUllSGlJCltCS Edison Honors Students Thompson, Rose Trager. Who Arc We, Where Are We Going? Local Man Marks JVuvy Basic Training 250 Point award — Marge Enrich, Elect Officers Jean MacOonnachJe, Sue Nubel, "Two views of Race Relations," a the Benedictine Order, has received Seaman Apprentice Ernie E. At Awards Assembly The Chan son cites of Westlield Oth ORiADE challenging lwo--part program to behigh acclaim for her work helping GAF Anniversary iBraxton, USN, 18, son of Mr, and presenleri by The Urban League of youth in trouble with the police. A have sleeted Mrs. Ethel Shierman Edison Junior High School made GIRLS ATHLETIC AWARDS 150 Point award — Robin Bell, as president. Other officers are: Mrs. Cornelius F. Braxton of 637 Joyce Donlan, Barbara Boyle, Les-Union County, begun Tuesday eve- remarkable and dedicated nun, Sis- Dr. Fred J. Gajewskl, technical Downer St., has been graduated formal presentation of awards m GRADE ning in Hie Overlook Hospital Medl- tar Scholastics is responsible for theMrs. Leonard Schork, vice-presi- administrator of research nnd de- earned by students since Feb. 1, at 50 Point award—Carol Appezato, lie Brown, Piper iFooster, Leslie dent; Miss Manic Ducker, treasurer; from nine weeks of Navy basic itrain- Kaplan, 'Ros The first general meeting of the t. PTO will be held during the last week, of September. Library Hunts • Book Sleuths > .\ -i*. t ••"-£ l+'* '' The Mountainside Public library has announced plans for a summer reading club for boys and ftirb who have completed first grade. The theme oc one program is "Book Detectives," Boys and girls will "investigate" the fun of read- ing. Clues (graded lists of books) to help children "track down" good books to read will be available. However .children ore welcome to do their own "sleuthing." Upon registration children will be Riven reading folders to keep a rec- ord of books read. If a child com- pletes 10 books a "Sherlock Holmes" figure bearing his name will he placed on the bulletin board. If he reads 20 books a magnifying glass will be added to his figure. The her lock Holmes" mouse is adapted "Sherlock Holmes" mouse is adapted from Basil of Baker Street, by Eve Titus, published by McGraw Hilt. Mrs. Helen M, Kelly, children's librarian, wishes to emphasise that the program is not a contest, but is to encourage children to discover the fun of reading. Colesworthy Leaves For Germany , Ffc. David, S. Colesworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Colesworthy Jr. of 463 Mountain Ave.T left Thurs- day lor a two year tour in Germany. A 1967 graduate of WestfieM High School, he attended Pfetffer College in North Carolina. Pfc. Colesworthy enlisted last January and received basic training at Fort Dix. He later was transferred to Ft. Sill, Okla,, for advanced individual training and as- signed to Perching Missies. NT YOUR BILLS you'r« in th« fashion swim We find the sun-!iving, fun-loving crowd prettying up the beach in these Cataiina designs. Stripes at random on a two piece suit with overblouse In black ^VB vfv Ml m end turquoise or violet and pink, 20.98. Tunic style in a vibrant Montego UHITID SBCUMTY CORPORATION print of royal and turquoise, 25.93. The sheath with a sculptured rose jacquard design in turquoise or white, 26.93. Self patterned two A. A. 4 piece style with boy legs and goidtone buttons in lemon, Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? pmfc or White, 21.98, Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. fjQ, U* Mi, Or* •v - — —*-- ** - -**—^ * Page t THE WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, IMS tin ordinance* banning nil fawning of tection, bul It would go a long way THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith On "Foul Air" lenves and- debris in backyards or in helping to keep guns out of .the • ~ - Editor .Leader: anywhere. While the last ordinunee hands of people unfit to handle thorn. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WIGH POP FLVTO CENTER. banned 'burning nt (he curb, H was We have to register our automo- FIELD An open letter to the Honorable nt 'bcsL, a half-hearted measure. Too biles nnd our dogs—we have to reg- Robert II. iMulrunny, Mayor of West- many people am indulging their pas- ister lo vote. Is owning a gun more AFFILIATE MEMBER field. sion for Flame and smoke in Hie snerod tlmn the right to vote? Dear Mr. Mayor: comfort of their bnckynrds. 'Mr. Wo, the ordinary citizens, do not Mayor, let's Inkc the first steps to hove an active, well financed lobby I have spent several yenrs travel- to fight for gun control, but we do ling on business to industrial areas stop It. JACK H. DAZZO have a few minutes - 1 .4 Day Camp Mindowttkin, operated by the WeatiteM YAICA, win have twice the room inside, fits an international counselor on iU ttaff this summer. Claude Magnin has in the floor space of a been selected to serve « a group leader for the eight week camp sea- son. typical 15-year-old, never Magnin, a native of France, b cur- rently studying in Lausanne, Switz- needs defrosting, has a erland and has worked in summer camp programs on the continent. He Will bring an international aspect to huge roD-out freezer, custom the camp program by relating games and skills of European style camping to the campers. Magnin is the fourth and the ertire cabinet from DBfcomB international counselor m the Camp J*indo*attta staff, prevtotti outs be- ing frotn Germany, England and into jour area. France, He is sponsored and hosted by members of the Wertiiekl Y's Men's Cttfb, a service club active in the VMCA. Day Camp Mindo-waskin serves WestfieM, Cranford, I and Garwood with bus Vided. Boys in grades o •wp )utt Mice a we* . . . hu«e HetK>ut frtec*r ha$ 2 dm buH(«tw«te are eligible to «tt«nd an batkettf id VtttMtbte Bin stores up to % bushel of frwh ytgetablet. Handy through OM Wettfiald Y. Comrtriibto Mett Paft ke*p* nwat fresh up to 7 days/Temperature Control in LEADLRAD8 Butter ContfMMer ketps it jutt the my you like it! Of the 4 Roomy Cabinet KWTH JEMtV Shelves, 2 fclkfe-out to you can tee wNt you select—no more fumbling and BRING RESULTS toppling food In the back. Extra door storage, too—with one shelf deep enough for Vfc fat milk cartons. Plus Removable Egg Bin (holds 18 eggs). NO DOWN PAYMINTIIASY TtttMS! I Etetrie (2-fcw 14' •»• rtttr, w*»i Airttmttk -.» r-*1 #-j Mrlitrttor Stetfen • Zero d^rdft Fr«362*r holds tip to 131 lbs. Prorcii Fouds • Twiit •worrw-free Percafsinon-Stef) Vagebbla Birrs Swtfl PMPK ( • Remov3l>l« Egg Bin—holds up [i* I Wod§ITCF-19DD Vil Mft • 9mtm . to 18 eggs • Butter Cqmp>rtm«nt ii a cu. Ft NATIONWIDE fMRCCT irW Tlfff- CtffftfM • with Renwtblt Door • Fits Rui*i 4 FACTORY i it Reir [* i #**. N«t Volurvw *Mit Mnt Fifi» RMVWMHI #•# H* • Kalis Mt M Wm\t • _'• available for the life of th« »ppH»nee! #e **4 •A'M $229-99* id.vei «•• *#rVft- D1SPATCHED THUCHS, r»CTORV-TRAINEq $449.99* *# #•. EXfERl^ &CNUINE GE MRTS Mr tl TB 14SD—13.5 Cfl- Ft IM Vrf- tervtcel TFF-lffiD—111 e«. PL MM. •P^ — •Minimum Retail Price—In Color, $3. Additional You May Order the Models shown Through Us, Your Franehised G.E. Dealer. See Our Current Dtsplay, Prices and Terms. 54 Elm Street WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER IS PARKING A PROBLEM? FOt MAJOR APPLIANCES CAU 143 E. Broad St., Wwtfwld . AD 3-2121 ADaim 34662 Opt* Mk • AM. t» * tM. MM. t M » AM. U »tM APPLIANCES WE'RE AS NEAR TO YOU AS RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES STATION RADIO TV YOUR PHONE AND APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS LATEST IN COLOR TV BOOKS FENCES HEATING LUMBER ON DISPL.AY AT OUB BTORB3 CONTRACTORS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BARTELL'S AUTO DEALERS WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. THE TOWN BOOK STORE COLOR TELEVISION J. & IRVING COMPANY BOOKS FOH ALL FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. LUMBER A MILLtWORK Headquarters Authorised Paperbacks Of Every Desorlptloi THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY, Dodge Bales ft Service Cnre* WITEL. OIL — OIL BURNER* 232-4660 1 HARDWARE] — PAINTS INC. Mbiwr Clements Bros. AD t-MW Central Ave. (Opp, Qulmby St.} Authorised DODGB • DART tfc Av*. W. B. Broad St. WeitlcM Inc. COMBT • TRIUMPH PODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCK• Sales and Service (Rear Entrance from Town Heating Equipment ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Phone i AD Parkinar Lot) Round • Cedar Headquarters for Ml lemtfc Awm. W, Dial 232-0075 Split Rail • Stockade Installed Whirlpool — Kitchen Aid — Bcott's Lawn Care Product* MEATS FKEDERICK T. HIMMELEIN Hamilton 425 North Ave. E. Wettfleld Water-Softening Salt WaBhera & Dryers Dial 388-1581-2 FUEL OIL and JK. of Wt> si field luis hceii elected Hoover Vacuum Cleaner* UNION COUNTY a director of the New Jersey State RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc. 277 Central Ave. Clark J&M Chamber of Commence. Mr. Him* 232-0400 VOLKSWAGEN, BURNER SERVICE 20 Kim St. WMtldl BOWLING SUPER MARKET melein is New Jersey plant man- Call 232-2200 Inc. Complete Quality ager, New Departure-Hyatt Hear- FLOOR COVERINGS 450 North Ave. E. Westfield ings Division of General Motors SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Authorlied Food Market Corporation in Clark. Sales & Service VOLKSWAGEN CENTER • Washers & Dryer* Prim* Heat—Custom Cut Bsrrtoa Sale, — Service — Parts SPRINGFIELD BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. • Dishwashers & Disposal! CLARK Horn* Made JTood Specialties • Vacuum Cleaners New and Used Car* — Truck* LANES t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. Fresh rruiti and Vegetables Westfiekl Boy Wins • Refrigerators & Freesers IMPORTED MOTORS Freeser Orders Station Waffona — Karraan Ghlas LINOLEUM — FORMICA RANKIN FUEL CO. Genuine Factory ParU Eric Leslie of West field Cub Pack Factory-Trained Mechanics) SINK & COUNTER TOPS WINKLER LP 232-0402 232-O416 PL 4-T44M Bale* ft Servtc* 171 won first place in the Pinewood Authorized Dealer SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS 431 Nortk Are. W. Wdtlcll 1U4-M Vent* A**. BOWLING Prompt, Depsndabls 856 Mountain Ave. Derby competi ti on held at the • ALFA-ROHDO FUEL OIL DBLIVERT • RENAULT Suck Bar • Cocktail Louaff* — All Faraoui Makes — Mountainside "Walchung Council Panorama at SO Brumwlck Automatic call VAN'S • TRIUMPH Plnsetteri _ 'Branchburg Park. Free Sitting* Service Per Bowline; Dial 232-5958 aaial Art. APPLIANCE CO. Sales — Service — Parts Motbers Free Daytime Bowling; Isstractloa 741 Central Ave. Wettfleld SERVICE — INSTALLATION We Specialise In Service of bjr Quail Bed Instructors All Domestic * Imported Cars Dailr from 9 to I MOVING A STORAGE 381-4700 Koa. A Frt. Evei 'tU • P.M. • KITCHEN AID 376-8821 • HAMILTON WESTFIELD U.S. Hwy. No. 22 Springfield 1140 Centra I Ave. Clark • WHIRLPOOL INSURANCE HENRY P. TOWNSEND • NORGE FORD HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. THE DRIVERS ••rrlss1 Ford Owners tor STORAGC And Masy Other* Orer tl Tears • COMPLETE INBTALLATIOlf DAVIDSON & MARTIN SEAT ' PROMPT SERVICM by MOVING & PACKING Authorized INSURORS Call 232-3726 COMPETENT MECHANICS Hsrta ATS, W. FORD CURTAINS, DRAPERIES RepnMsta- Here's a new and exciting way to 117 E. Broad St. Wostfield Saks Sorvko ALL NAME) BRANDS tlvas for AD t-44M . AUTO RADIATORS LINOLKUM a VINYL • TILBS) eAnto Flaa (have an auto accident. Try colliding THUNDHR8IRD -4 MM • OUns Falls with a bathtub or a Brahma bull. • STORM wuruows FAIRLANI! FAIXJON e FORMICA WORK Ins. Co. FREDAL e HanoTsr This accident was actually re- • ROOFING AD 2-3673 LIBERTY GLASS CO. • Aluminum Storm Bash Int. Co. ported in claims filed with one of • ALUMINUM SIDING 319 North Ave. E. Wesrfleld OF WESTFIELD Re-Glased — Be-Screened e Ins. Co. of OPTICIANS the largest auto insurers in the • AWNINGS DECORATORS North i Auto Radiators Dial 232-6700 country. • JALOUSIES Marrlsnd Casualtf las. Co. •We Service What We Mil" Repaired • Iteoored • Replaced Featurlt* CURTAINS 1006 South Ave. W. Wesffleld One honest motorist reported that FREE ESTIMATES Ohio Cssualtr Int. Co. Dial S West American lu. Co. ROBERT F. DAY Santa Clans landed on his car, Dial 686-9661 UNDEMAN BUICK CO. «M fenth Aw. K, LINENS • BEDSPREAD! Call 232-7550 Prescription Optician •leaving the top looking like a saucer. 1064 Morrfs Ave. Union INC Custom *fade> The facts between the lines were BLIP COVERS • DRAPKRIHf, • FORMAL WEAR that -the claimant parked his car to tHCK Authorised •watch Kris Kringlo parachute from ARTISTS' SUPPUES BUICK and OPEL Dial 232-8533 a helicopter. It was a Christmas pro- Sales and Service Elm & Quimby Sis. Ytatfleld RAYMOND E. WHEELER motion stunt, But he parked too Westfield Ports — Repair* PEARSALL & close to the landing area. atr OPTICIANS Another claim of the type that QUAUTY USED CARS FRANKENBACH, INC Fltte* takes the drudgery out of insurance AD 2-8484 Bit. Mil company paper work told the story AWNINGS, SHADES TAILORS • Ls of two motorists who tried to kill "Formal Wear Rentals** elan 6 the same rattlesnake. Intent upon ALL FORM! We Hare our Own Btocfc or the malevolent reptile, the drivers Art Supply Westfield Window Shop DOORS CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS Boars: Monday »:•» AM. to 9 PJ( didn't notice each other until their Eat. 1»3J DRY CLEANING INSURANCE Qrumbacher Artiste' Materials REILLY MSB's * Women's Alt*ratios* Dally: »:St A.M. to f :!• PJ| cars collided. Brushes e> Olla MAKERS O9 Dial 233-5512 Here's another one, and the moral Canvas OldtmobiU Co. METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. Dial 233-1538 Authorise* "A Name Brand .Product 111 Qulmby St. WestfieW 110 Central Ave. is, "Never lend your car to friends Dial 233-3462 Oldtmobile Makes the Difference" 232-4700 with aggressive tendencies." One Central Ave. INDUHTRIAL — COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Bal*s * *enriee •'•' man who did learned later that his I.-, friend, obviously oblivious to t h e Service and Repairs WE REPLACE fact that the car he was driving CHATTIN AWNINGS • Replacement en All Make FUEL Oil belonged to someone else, intention- • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Doors BROKEN FRAMES ally crashed it into 11 moving Cairraa A Aluminum — Storage • Free Estimates • Terms REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. vehicles. Taks Down A Re-han* 8«rvloe — ALSO — "Dependable, Friendly Ssrrtos • LAMPS 4 REPAIRS Canopies Rented • Pane If old Doors and Since 192S" SEVELL'S Custom-Made Pulling up alongside a car, he GREAT WESTERN HOBILHBAT would roll down his window and yell, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades • Wood Folding Doors Coal HEATING OILS Cokt CATALINA LIGHTING AUTO BODY CO. Aluminum Comb, 233-5836 "Now it's your turn." He then MOTORS, INC estimates A Samples BRidoe 6-0900 of WestAeld would ram the other car, producing Bod? a ad Pal at flho» Authorised 232-3831 540 South Ave. W. Westfield AND F1XTVBBI a scene reminiscent of a battle be- If no answer, 711-3171 ePlnt Bohsniai KAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid TOYOTA Imported tween bull elks during the mating 206 North Ave. W. Wutfleld \ Cryital season. 14 Hour Tow is* Sales * Ssrvtoe LEHIGH OIL CO., INC Chandsllsra WHILE YOU Fesder Re pain — Fa latins • Corona 8edaai l>tol»lon of Joy Oil Co, and othsra If you're wondering about that col- e Crows Sedans—Weffoss FUEL OIL. e Lamps of WAIT! lision with a bathtub, it happened Truck Painting aad Repair* Plstfnctloa for Fore Is a Car Berrice • Stout Pickups DRUG STORES •rsrr purposs We r«plscs all types of lens«s» tot when the tub fell off a truck. e Land Cruiser a Wke«l DrH* e Larf s Selection Juit bring" In the pieces of -yon} PI* of Bhadci The Brahma bull escaped from a Coll 232-8117 • Lamp Mountlnv broken giasies. cattle truck and promptly charged Dial 752-3800 1S1 Bt, TIFFANY DRUGS ROBT. E. BRUNNER the nearest rubber-tired bull. It's 120 Windsor Ave. •BEAUTY SHOPS Dial 2324223 driver tromped on his brakes—and Opes 1 Dan sv Wesk RANKIN FUEL CO. 106 Central Av*. W«ttfleld got a car in the trunk. The bull Frost $ *.•. to It »••• Serrlnff the Wsitfleld Arse. missed him, though. •••days aid BoUdars IasL FUEL OILJ OIL BUHNER All of which goes to prove that if PHILIP'S Plck-Up asd Dollwr •else and Servloa you work for an insurance company NORRIS CHEVROLET INTERNATIONAL COIfTURBSJ and a policyhoider tells a story that Philip, formerly of Charles WILUAMS LAMPS Craafe*4 res Centred sounds ridiculous, don't laugh — it of the Hits and Been A Co. For Supreme niinne* la 3I probably happened. tte Latest Hair r CUSTOMBR AMI PAINTS One clothing manufacturer now of- BODYART in fers a jacket designed especially for Authorised FUGMANN o Tour one-• top lamp headquarters COLLISION SHOP •ALES ft SERVICE Dial 322-S833 • Kefliilihlnr;* rswlrlas; aad repair TUDOR HARDWARE CO the safety of people who take walks Oeoree W. Kochera, Prop. of any lnmp after dark. Decorated with stripes of • Collision Experts Major and MI a or Repair* Beautiful New Air Cosdltloss* DARBY'S DRUG STORE OIL COMPANY • Old lampe restored s Auto and Truck Re finishing; Larve Selection of A« th« Mall O Victorian rlobee pelnted to atatea reflective material, the jacket is to tke SHa* Ittr tks»ptae Alwoys Ready to Serve You your baso s Insurance Estimates Used Cars sad Truck* V. I. H«f, tt Phonct ADom* 2-1191 • Lamp ihades repftlred or roeor- 'Veal fry Tsar* highly visible to motorists. s Body and Fender Repair* ered lues., Than* Vrl. $ to • 0 Also can duplicate anr other shade • 24 Hour Towlngr Did 233-0220 • Llghtlna* Fixtures — WIlllasMsnrs; •ATMTIUIsl MOB. asd Vat • to I 33f levth Av*. W. bronse and swag lichts Coll 789-0330 • We alio Install PAurre 6 South Ave. Garwood o Larg-e itock of replSMteneet elast Bales A Serrtcs a Do-lt-Tourself lamp parts Watchdog- Burner flervte* Opea STenlscs •-» a HARDWARB e WAIXPAPBB Bssjr Eudset pa/msat Plaa eQLAM RICHARD'S • Kmtm AUTO DEALERS Dlol 232-5272 ^_ „ e TOOLS RBNT NBW WORLD 01* BKA0TT Opts Hon. A Frl. 'til t VM. 361 South Ave. E. Westfield GOODWIN MOTOR Special let* la Raeor Csttlas* 233-0250 Personalised Permansata wlta 40 J South Ave. W. WettfleU CORP. AUGUSTINE Rasor Cat Fousdatloa LAUNDRIES STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ MOTORS Wlss, Wlvleta »sd their proper ears HEARING AIDS . HILLMAN • SUNBEAM Autnorles* FBEB OFF-BTRUBT PARKtMO AN AD IVORY LAUNDRY Call for Appointment AUTHORIZED # CHRYSLER GOOD HEARING Bales and Service 232-0700 & DRY CLEANERS e IMPERIAL STARTS AT THE OCompute Lavneorlisrfor VaniUy SEWING MACHINE e PLYMOUTH i owe specialise AT*. la flno llaeai • VALIANT Hrs.: • t# f—Fri. t to •—Closed MOB. A cotton n REPAIRS et. IN aflame Day Bales asd Serrlc* fll Hesdauarters for "J HEARING A| D 15% SOUTH AVE. Dial 233-1099 Cash a> Carry L '^•avsiBSF' i DUcount for 576 North Aye. I. We*f»eW THIS SPACE CENTER a ^ev^pes^ j Laundry Done RAMBLER, INC. by the Poaael CLAIRE L. AHRBNB For Plck-op and r>«liTery LOUIS M. TOTTEN Authorized Certified Hearing: Aid Audioloeists Coll 232-5020 Batisfactloa Quarasteed 16 Prospect St. W«stfleM RAMBLER IM OoatnU Aw. (opp. Fire House) WILL BRING 233-093t ICONOMICAl Sales and Service tie park Ave. 755-3327 SAMOSET LAUNDRY ALL MAKES REPAIRED Parts — Repairs Singer, Need, Kenmore, USED CARS SERVICE, INC right in your home. Advertise LOTNDRY. — DRY CLKAJRWO CALL 754*5471 RESULTS "DrlT«-In Berrice" HEAT 232-2456 WIG SALON Cash aad Carry 369 South Ave. E. WettfieW Complete Selection of Hfgh Pill ISTIMATi _ Fashinn Hairpieces & Accessories Individually Matched and Custom CONVENIENT TIIMI Styled For You Advertise NVMBB* Bestyling & Repairing- Service Of SHOES All Hair Goods By Our Own Styl- Phone Today ROTCHFORD PONTIAC In This ing Department ORTHOPEDIC Phone AD 3-1492 Our Award Winning Styling De- Anthorlxed PONTIAC-TElvrPEST partment Will Clean, Srt Or ncfi-Hr SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS Tour Hairpiece Regardless Of IRVINE. COMPANY. Sales ft Servlca "Where Purchased This Filled By #CO , HLSV JC»5£lp Good Will TJied Can Same Day Service Styling By Miss Miry 232-4407 CRISANTI 0 MAUHWAMB §*UM wnim* Space tttti WfiSTFlELfl (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY JUNE W, Pflgo 5 Monmoutli College; Joe DlPHsco, Lake Forest; Tod Harrington, Em- ]ege; Bonnie Mellor, Hawthorne Col- ple U.; Herbert Sanford, undecided; Wcldman, William and Mory Col- Most 1968 WHS Graduates U. of South Carolina; Marie Dixon, porla College; Belli Harris, Berk- lege; Bob IWerriLt, undecided; Mary DoroL'hy Sinduki, pi'ivuto wt Jnsli- lege; Pole Weiss, John Hopkins U,; Residents Elected Nancy Taylor Institute of Business; ley Sec, School; Lori Harris, Chan- Muyavs, undocidud; Cliesler Mikola- dult!; Dick Schatif, Whitman CoHege; Also, Donlse Weldcn, North Cnro- Have College In Their Future Nancy Donaldson, High Point Col- cy Slate Teachers College; Diona ey«k, Becker Junior College; Candy John Sdiade, Keystono Junioi* Col- lina Stnte U,; Rnndy Wilson, Temple lege; Janet Dorsfett, Green Moun- Hortman, Amorlcan U.; Warren Miles, Cedar Crest. lege; Kurl Schnefer, armed forces; U,; Holla Whealon, Kmpoiin Col- To Rutgers Board tain Junior College; John Downing, Hang, U. oE Akron; Diane Ilousei', Also Judy MiMor, Fairlolfih Dickin- Tom Schuible, Trinity Col logo; Pete Monitors of Wostfleld High School consin; Joan Buckley, U, of Akron; lege; Pnl Whipplfi, Kcciic Stale Col- clnss of 19C0 will sc-atter near and armed forces; Thomas Dries, Col- Syracuse U.; Lindn Hay ward, Pem- son; Stove Miller, Co vena n I College; Schlfter, Juillinrd School of Drama; lege; Jim Wick, Black Hills Slntu Charles IF, Brower of BWeUe, for- Jucti Buckley, Aitontowfi Hospital lege of Emi>oria; Alan Ducntman, for. Mnny of the graduates will-go School of Nursing; Diane Buerke, broke; Suann Ileescli, Ohio Wesley- Sandy Miller, undecided; Vicky Mil- Diana Schniidt, Newnrk vStato U.; College; Betsy wickos, WL'stminslor merly of Wostfield, one of five mem- to college In the fall, some arc join- Brnndywlne Junior College; Mike Columbia; Skip Duelks, undecided; an; Roger Holns, Bowling Green ler, U. of New Hampshire; Mike Gail Schneider, Ohio State U. College; Margaret Width, Burring- boi's of the Rutgers Unlveralty board ing the armed forces and others are Bukowiec, undeefded; Mary Bundy, Gordon Dunfee, Grove City College; College, Molowo, Hamilton College; Ben Aiso Donna Schrng, Glassboro ton College; Sally Wlderstrom, Pc»n •of trustees wiro serve on the board going to work. Monmouth College; Richard Buo- Vincent Durahtd, Rutgers; Sue Durr, Also, Mary Hell, U. of Buffalo; Montamat, private instruction: Chris State; Mitch Schragc, George Wash- Hall Junior College; Ed Wilder, of governors, was re-e-Iecled' io Um High Point CoHege; Linda Eakin, Moore, Mount Holyoke; Lou Moran, ington University; Susan Schrelber, The list, below, compiled by the nanno, employment; Liz Burden, Jim Hely, Gettysburg; Lynne Hen- Wesleyan U,; Maureen Wildmnn, board of governors, of which lie is Victoria U.; Donny Burke, Johnson Alderson-jBioadus College; Dennis derson, undecided; Judy Hennlng, undecided; Barl> Morgan, IBM Grove City College; Sandy Schroe- Union College; Harry Williamson, cnairmnn, at the recent annual ill's Eye and cocked by the guid- Eastman, Northrdp Institute of School; Charley Morrison, Essex der, Nigh Point College; Carol ance department at the school, may & Nalea College of Business; Rich- Gettysburg; Jacqueline Henry, un- undecided; Pal Wilson, undecided; meeting. ard Burke, Monmouth College; Steve Tech.; Mark Eckert, Brandywlne decided ; Betsy Herberlch, Mount College; Casey Morton, U. of Ariz- Sehullz, employment; Susan Schwei- Joan WlUner, Newark Stole; Handy he subject to change. Junior College; Walter Eckhart, The board of governors ft tfte gov- Burke, Villanova, Holyoke; Carl Hermann, Boston U,; ona; Larry Moskal, Union College; kart, undecided; Bob Selig, unde- Wilson, Temple U.; Heather Winctt, erning body of the Slate Univoiwity Lynn Addis, Jones College; Thom- Hartwlck College; Karen Eckman, Wendy Herpich, undecided; Scatt Marilyn -Moltes, Douglas; Pat Mul-cided; Ernest Settles, School of Art New York U.; Sue Winter, KImhurst as Agurs, employment; Mike Atkins, Also, Craig Cairns, V-anderbilt; Northeastern: Barb Eidel, Berkeley and the board of trustees serves In Hetherlngton, undecided; Doug queen, Dickinson College; Larry and Design (N.Y.); Anne Shaffer, College; Chuck Wolf, Brown; Kalhy an advisory and fiduciary capacity. undecided; Jeff Allen, Colgate; Mike Cathy Cake, Duke; Arlene Camp- Sec. School; Carol Ekstrand, em- Murphy, Kinkston College; 'Ronna Virginia Intermont; Kevin Shannon, bell, Essex City College; Dave Heyns, armed forces; Kathy Hilb, Wolfe, Newark Stale; Scott Wor- John L. Swlnk at 3 Breeze Knoll Allen, Syracuse U.; Dorothy Alola, ployment; Janis Eldridfic, Taylor U. of Delaware; Dave Hill, Union Murray, Monmouth College; Bob Duke; John Shapiro, U. of Cin'cin- sham, undecided; Nancy Wright, Lyons Institute; Robert Anderson, Campbell, Rutgers; Frank Castiglia, Business Institute; Ray Elliott, U. Dr., vice president and treasurer College; Bob Hlmmelein, Northern Mussman, Micliigan Tech.; Don atti; Lester Shapiro, Oglethorpe North Texas State U.; Bob Wyckoff, of the state university, was re- Lea College; Ruth Anderson, Em- armed forces; Joanna Chcochlo, em- of New Hampshire; Dan Emery, Mutz, undecided; Andy Nagen, Al- College; Molly Sharer, U. of Ariz- Dilj ployment; Linda Ohecchio, employ- Michigan; Suzanne Hodes, Boston Brandywino Junior College; Bill elected treasurer of the hoard. maus le School; Sue Anderson, employment; Dlann Erwin, unde- U.; Pat Moenlngs, Nancy Taylor fred U.; Bob Napack, Waynesburg ona; Dave Sharkey, Union College; Zercher, Texas Chi'islian U.; Ginny Ringling Art School; Bill Anderson, ment; Milton Christmas, undecided; cided; Barb Eutzy, Bowling Green CoHege; .To Ann Nelson, undecided; Vei-onica Sharkey, College of St. Rita Circiiirillo, Foirleigh Dickin- Sec, School; Stuart Hoffman, unde- Zobel, U. of Pennsylvania; Karen Tufts; Keith Anderson, Union Col- College; Diane Everett, Gettysburg; cided; Debbie Holder, Gettysburg; Paul Nelson, Dartmouth; Sue Nel-•Elizabeth Convent; Mary Shaw, Zuckcr, Boston U. LEADER ADS lege; Anelia Arnaudova, U. of Ari- son U.; Dave Clark, U. of Morris- Scott Ewing, undecided; Beth son, BuckncH; Brenda Neuss, Syra- High Point College; Robin Shaw, ville; Jim L. Clark, Norwich U.; Jim Holmes, Ohio U.; John Honey- zona; Charles Aurand, Union Col- Ewlhg, Union College; Jan Fead, mer, Union College; Debbie Hoover, cuse U.; Cindy Newman, Rhode Is- Hood College; Susan Shawcross, St. BRIM; RESULTS lege; Cathy Baggaley, Ohio U.; Jan,Jim M. Clark, U. of Dayton; Steve Skid more; Gladys Fecoskay, em- land College; Bill Newton, armed Rose College; Kit Shea, Ohio U.; LEADER WANT ADS PAY Clark, Vanderbilt; John Classen, At- U. of Rhode Island; John Hopper, Baker, Boston U.; Clifford Balzer,' ployment; Penny Felix, Wagner Col- Delaware Valley College; Jeanne forces; Ellis Noell, armed forces; Linda Shipman, undecided; Rhonda Kansas Wesleyan U.; Cheryl Banks, lantic Christian College; Shirley lege; Diane Ferralolo, Falrlclgh Elyse Nubel, OWo U.; Dave Ober, Shrewsbury, Union College; Bob Cloyes, Oberlin College; Sue Coburn, Howe, Mary Baldwin College; PRzer College; Allison Barber, art Dickinson U. Chartes Howell, Lehigh; Barb St. Lawrence U.; Ann O'Connell, Shriver, Swarthmore; Linda Siegel, school; Vic Barbiero, Mt. St. Indiana U.; Betsy Coe, Eastman Endicott Junior CoHege. U. of Iowa; John Siff, armed forces; School of Music; Allen Cohen, U. of Also, Marshall Ferrln, American Howes, U. of Denver; Roger Hsu, Mary's; Richard Barkdull, Robert Bloomfleld College; Marsha Hudson, Also, Steve Oertle, U. of Missouri; Barb Silcox, Katfcerine Gibbs. Morris Junior College; Alison Michigan; Connie Cole, employment; U.; Irene Fertakos,.undecided; Bill Karen Collette, Berkeley Secretarial Filiciello, undecided; Peggy Fisher, Union CoHege; Nancy Hufaagel, Marti Jo Ogborn, U. of Arizona; Jim Also Peg Slllvestrlnl, Marquette Barnes, Ohio State U.; Marilyn Denlson U,; Anne Hunter, Wesley Ohaus, Brown; Jane Olson, Boston Barnes, undecided; Michael Barry, School; Steve Colwell, Brown; Ed East Stroudsburg State College; U.; Bruce Simone, Union County Condon, employment; Martha fcon- Mary Fltz pat rick, undecided; Greg College; Jeff Huttenbach, undecid- U.; Ronald Onksen, Syracuse V.; Tech:; Bob Skelly, Cornell; Avis undecided; Charles Bartlett, U_ of ed; Jonathan Hyde, undecided; Bob Glenn O'Neil, Northern 'Arizona N.; Bri dgeport; Peter Barton, unde- nell,, Barnard; Terry Connell, Ursi- Fleck, U. of Bridgeport; Brian Fos- Skinner, Stidmore; George Skirba, nus College; Barb Conrad, Michigan ter, Florida Aeronautical Institute; Imhoff, Lehigh; Larry Tnk&ter, un- Larry Osborne, armed forces. Stuart Union College; Sandy Slaff, Dean cided; Nancy Bauer, Ohio U.; Bill decided; Dale Isbrecht, Kent State Osborne, IBM School; Sara Beth Baurhann, Cornell; Don Baumgart- State U.; Peter Conrad, Hutchihson Cindy Foster, Ithaca College; Junior College; Karen Slakor, em- College; Diane. Cobgan,'Green Moun- Charles Fouchee, U. of Oklahoma; U.; Gary Jacob, Clemson U.; Laura Overbay, Purdue U.; Jeff Owen, U. ployment; Carl Smith, undecided; ner, Duke; Susanann Bechtlo, unde- Jacbbi, Trinity College; Glenn Ja- of Virginia; George Pain, Bucknell; cided. tain Junior College; Sue Cory, U. of Don Fowler, Cornell; Theresa Fran- Jay Smith, (Middlesex College; Mark Maine; Marguerite Costa, Charles co, undecided; Wayne Frederick, cobs, St. Francis College; Bobyn Skip Pakenham, Nlagra U.; Rich Smith, Tyler School of Art; Warren Also, John Bednarz, Monmouth L. Gregory School of Nursing; Sue Allegheny College; Charles Free- jafje, Emerson College; Rich Jas- Papaccio, Vanderbilt, Connie Parker, Smith, Lehigh; BiMie Jean Sollen- College; Barb Bemis, Mary Hardin- Cottrell, undecided; Debra Coumbe, Man, Lambuth College; Shelley zewski, Rutgers; Ruth Jeffers, U. of Colorado. burger, Syracuse U.; Joe Soney, Ly- Baylor; Marie Bentivegna, Nancy Berkeley Sec. School; Jeanne Craig, fried man, U. of Tennessee; Jayne Houphton College; George Jennings, Also 'Bob Parsell, undecided; Jim coming College; Joanne Sozzio, New- Taylor Sec. School; Ralph Berg, Bethany College; Carol Crawford, Friscia, undecided; Bob Frost, U. Athens CoHege; Eric Jensen, Salem Pattison, West Virginia Wesleyan ark State; Susan Spilner, Cooper Washington & Jefferson CoHege; Wittenberg U. of Jacksonville; Jasper Furhnian, College. U.: Kathy Pavelka, Newark State; Union; Terre Stafford, U.. of Tulsa; Stephen Bernstein, Penti State; Car- h r iindecfeted; pave Qaraferjant, Tufts; Also Richard Jensen, Temple U.; Barbara Payne, Kent State U.; JimCarolyn Stanford, Qberlin College; ter Bixler, undecided; Valerie Black- Also, Sheryt Crawford, Dean Jun- Craig Stein, Lafayette; Barb Stein- ior College; Michael Criss, Lehigh; Arthur Gardner, Florida Southern Diane Johnson, Pembroke; Laurie Pennekamp, Valparaiso iU.;tDonPep- mon, undecided; Vanessa Blackmon, College;. Jo Anne Greenberg, Boston Johnson, Harcum Junior CoHege; per, U. of Virginia; John Percy, Wit- backer, Green Mountain Junior Col- Nancy Taylor Sec. School; Dennis Chuck Crow, Hariwick College; fcar- lege; John Stember, Ohio U.; Dave rie Cryer, undecided; Cindy Cush- U.; Steve Gehtino, Bucknell; Anita Barb. Johnston, Monmouth College tenburg U.; Lyn Perego, Colorado Blake, Seon Hall; Terry Blanken, Gerlach, Unkm CoHege; Mary Giah- (III.); Klaus Jorgensen, undecided; State U.; Liz Perkins, Lynchburg Stephens, Dartmouth; -Mfchard Stew- Valparaiso; Susan Blindt, Mt. Ida man, Morningside College; Bill Cut- art, Rutgers; Bill Stewart, Michigan ler, Waynesburg College; Ray Cuz-quinto, undecided; Carol Gilbert, Lavioa Judge, Union College; Jeanne College; June Perkowski, Indiana Junior College; Robert Block, Penn Boston U.; Bot> Gilbert, undecided; Kaeding, U. of Wisconsin; Elizabeth U.; Nat -Perry, Tusculum Junior Tech.; Jeff Stitch, New York U.; Morton College; EHeft Blttlinger, U. zolino, Alfred U.; Millie D'Addario, Gary Stoll, Union County Voc. Tyler School, of Art; Karen Danker, Sherry Cillin, Ohio U.; Eileen Gil- Kaercher, undecided; Jeff Kahn, La- College; BeUy-Anne Peterson, Muti- of Miami; Barb Bloomberg, Boston martin, U. of Tennessee; Dave Giv- fayette; Barb Katoacher, Boston U; lenberg; JooV Pfeiffer, Glassboro School; Steve Stump, Knox College; U.; Ann Boardnian, Green Mountain Ohio Wesleyan; Rich Danks, Lafay- Diana Sutphen, Moravian College; ette; Nancy D'Ariano, Bob Jones U.; en, Lehigh; Howie Gladstone, Ctark Neil Kamler, Temple U.; Kevin State; Cathy Phillipc, Ohio Wesley- Junior College; Reid Boates, Muhl- U.; Cindy Gleich, Indiana U. Kane, Rutgers; Kathy Kansky, em- an U.; Pete Phlpps, Case Western Bob Swick, Beckley College; Caro- enberg College; ; Pat Bobal, Rose- Margaret Davidson, Northwestern; lyn Switlyk, Notre Dame of Staten Sandy Davidson, employment; Greg Also, Stuart Goldblatt, Miami U.; ployment; Lou Kaplan, Franklin k Reserve; Pete Plage, Rutgers; mont College; Paul Bodycombe, But- Marshall; Paul Kaplan, U. of Col-Francene Plowcha, employment; Island; Cathy Szeliga, Katharine ler U; Roger Bollinger, Lake Forest; Day. armed forces; Ed Deck, Get- Gary Grabel, Lehigh; Bonnie Graf, Gibbs; Chris Tapscott, Swarthmore; tysburg; Don Deacon, Muhtenberg U. of Tennessee* Pat Grander, U. of orado; Peggy Kass, U. of Michigan; Mario Porchetta, unde>ofded; Claudia If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because Joe Bonnetti, armed forces; Sally Pam Kaufmann, Baker IT.; John Pott, Fairlelgh Dickinson U.; AnnCarolyn Taylor, Ohio State U.; Chris Booth, Mt. Ida Junior College; Dave College; Jim DeChellis, Union Col- Massachusetts; Cordy Graves, Cen- Taylor, Monsficld State College; Jan Its ugly, we can't help you. lege; Bob Ddlo-Russo, Bucfcflell; tral State U; Harry Graves, unde- -Kavanaugh, VJllanova, Andrew Keffa- Price, U. of New Mexico; Judy Boruchowitz, Rollins College; Sally lonltles, Milwaukee School of Engi- Pugb, Kafherine Gibbs; Jim Putney, Taylor, Endicott Junior College; Val- If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because Bowden, Cedar Crest; John Bowes, Dave Delzotti, Union College; Ar- cided; Barb Green, DougNus; El- erie Taylor, Penn Hall Junior Col- thur DeMarais, Allentown College; wood Green, Johnson C. Smith; Gail neering; Kevin. Kelly, North Texas Bard College; Ellen Quackenbos, you have eight kids and it isn't big enough, you Kearney State College. State U.; Paul Kelman, Northeast- Smitti; Ted Haabe, Bowdoin Col- lege; Wendy Taylor, Union College; have our sympathy. John Den man, undecided; Dave De Greenberg, Boston U.; Neil Greer, Lynn Taylor, Lycoming College; Sim one, Boston U.; Dick Despo, undecided; Holly Greve, Endicott ern; Mona Kenny, Drexel U. of lege; John ftaba, Tusculum College. Also, Nancy Boyle, Purdue U.; Tech.; John Keyaer, employment; Sheryl liiena, MHlikin U.; Jill Thom- If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because Mary Brader, Albright College; Bill Findlay College; Colleen Devalon, Junior College; Alison Grey, Dean Also, Mike Ramage, Siwquehanoa Kathy Kiningnam, iLycoming Col- U.; Mark Ramage, Buckndl; Tom as, Union College; Dave Thompson, ft isn't fancy enough, that's for you to dectdej Bradley, Boston U.; Mark Braxton, U. of Dayton; Don Dickson, employ- Junior College; George Gunza, Bra- undecided, Jack Thompson, employ- ment; Debbie Dieher, Syracuse U.; vard Junior College; Madeline Gur- lege; Kay King, Ithaca College; Pat Ranney, U. of Illinois; John Rashu- But if you refuse to drive a Volkswagen be* undecided; Mary Breslauer, Elmira Kirn, Ohio U.; John Klages, Michi- ment, Judy Thornton, employment. College; Bob Brewster, Montclair Agatha DUorio, Union College; Doin man, Rider College; Doug Hackett, linecz, U. of Texas; Bill R«i, unde- cause you're used to an automatic transmission/ State; Chris Brown, employment; Dilorio, Union County Tech.; Henry U. of Jacksonville; Sandy Hackett, gan State U.; Marybeth Klastorin, cided; Mark Reddy, Bucknell; Elane Also, Jane Tiedeman, Japan; listen carefully. Cindy Brown, undecided; Lorna Drlorio, employment; Joe Dilorio, Nancy Taylor Sec. School; Jan is North Texas Etate; Chris Kobrak, Reeder, Grace Ball Sec. School; Su- Kathy Tierney, employment; Anne Now you can drive o Volkswagen oil over Brown, Vermont College; Sue Newark CoHege of Engineering. Hackmonn, Ttilel College; Kathy Kent State; Diane- Koch, Texas san Reid, undecided; Bob Reis, Tingley, Jacksonville U.; Jeff Tits- Brown, undecided; Wallace Brown, Hall, William Woods College; Thom- Christian; Mary Jane Korn, Ohio U.; Roanoke CoHege; Tom ftenart, tm- worth, U. of Richmond; Barb To- town without shifting. Also, CaroUe pi lien, Mary Bold- EHen Kubadd, Miami U.; Henry undecided; Jeanette Brynildsen, win College; Teresa L. DiMaio, as Hdbtctn. Purdue U,; Chris Han- ded v> A ^I^C EVfftY SAT. DANCE IVERYWID AIR CONDITIONED HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB B/tos.ma Awiy W#fN - Sot. Nit« - Joo 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 Mucho. fvory Wed./ the T V & APPLIANCE Dantco lor felh* 25 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 123 Ciftfrtil MATING IMMTAUMO THE WESTFIELO isp in. made the Playhouse so very success- tions, the Republican county committee at fttSIMNTIAL - INDUSTRIAL ful for so many years. Fanwood Couple Heads its organization meeting last week. WJoechangedthetutmeofouroldtmte* COMMERCIAL Klastava is an armored personnel carrier driver in Troop A, 2nd UCHS Parents Guild In the Democratic county commit- become many people mUunderstoodiUfunctbfl. "Barefoot in the Park" will be the Squandron, of the division's 1st Cav- 1 tee. organization meeting, Mrs. Ro- next production at the Playhouse alry Regiment near Pleiku. Scotch Plains — Mr. and Mrs. berta Grayson of WesWield was re- there tohelpyouwithphonenumbm not i* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS opening on eight night stand on July Steve Hitter of Fanwood have been elected fourth vic&chairwomaa. 10 to 13 and July 17 to 20. your directory: numbers outside yowdirectory elected president of the Union Cath- vecandnewnumbcrtnoiyetliMtetL POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT as a camper for the third and fourth olic Boys High School Parents Guild. Mereness Attends New Camp Bound camp periods at Kamp Kiabesha, Other officers are: Mr. and Mrs. Eu- YoucancaUDirectoryAuitUmc0thiiem$1oq residence camp for boys operated in gene Quinn, Rahway, vice president; Plant Ground-Breaking youttsed to call information, But9pUat*ch*ck Call 232-6914 [Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Fan- your directory first. The number you ntedmay b* WMtfMd Scotch Plains — Jeffrey Robinson Sussex County fcy the.YM-YWCA of of 1212 Martine Ave. has re-enrolled Newark and vicinity. wood, recording secretary; Mr, and Henry Mereness of Westfleld, vice- intherefcndyou'UsaveyourselftheextracalL Mrs. Mike Donovan, Westfield, cor- president of T-pans-Tek Manufactur- responding secretary, and Mr. and ing Co., Inc., of Garwood, attended Directory Aubttncf i tobcV wtcnrfyotf better. Mrs. Leonard Engel, Fanwood, recent ground-breaking ceremonlies treasurer. of a new plant to be located in NiwJmayBfX A picnic committee has been se- South Plainfield. The new building lected to make plans for the second is expected to be read for occupancy annual family picnic Sept, 15. in mid-August'. •## '•.-:-: -. -: •. •: :-:•: <•:-: ••'-•:•', •:-:•;•: h'4 r t » * • * »" » i. IliilUlBI! 4 , ...taking a well deserved vacation! *^. i * * i »> i i i i » J\ .p » r • H • i p^« *-_- -•.!. ^ .paying afl your bis! T " ~' ..buying a new appliance! . cash for emargencles! •..a TRUST The electric frypan is just one of the many new electrical appliances that have become so popular in recent years. And no wonder. Electricity does so many things...so inexpensively. In fact, the average PERSONAL unit cost of the electricity you use in your home is 45% lower than it was 25 years ago, thanks to increased usage and rate reductions. Of course, your electric bill may be a little bit higher. But think of all LOAN the things electricity does for you today...foryour comfort and your/ A Sitortfft Ttat Fmtnal LM* k nrf convenience. That's why it's still your best household bargain,, to a great aiany p«tp|0 fetcausa ft pavtfaa law aatt financial sjtaca #f mini «Han K canaa to My rajfiW tun ttsat a Ham tt Electricity does more. for less TRUST COMPANY CARWOOD - &CVTCH PLAlk* r PUBLIC §ERVICg ilUGWiC AND 0A§ COMPANY THE WESTFIEtD Girl Scout Camp AlisB, outside of "L'.""L1..1L"r". .V.V '.'. . .'."n .'.---•-•-•----' r_-.'^.-. > I '> . h San Juan which was their head- quarters for three days during which Moffett New Esso they swam at Luquillo Beach and exploded the rain forest Field Auditor They will go to Naborl Lodge in Fred A. Westphat, manager of San Juan. After church on Sunday Humble Oil & Refining Co.'e Bayway the San Juan Cadette troop under Refinery, has announced the trans- the direction of Mrs. Mary Soils will fer of J. R. Moffett of Wesrtield to help them tour the town, and on the position of field auditor.. Monday they will take a boat to St. Mr. Moffett, who attended Pace Thomas for a tour of that island. College, New York City, first began The final day the San Juan Cadettes his service with the company in 1925. will entertain them with sightseeing He joined Bay way as a member of and dinner and the girls will return the mechanical department and has home June 26, held various positions at the refinery redwood Th girls on the trip are Erica including plant protection supervisor. Stern, Sharon Codner, Pat Stafford, In his new position, he will perform Kristy Davidson, Linda Eberhardt, audits of maintenance, service, and Margaret Devalon, Nancy Morasso, construction contractors. Nancy Miller, Sue Stafford, Janet Active in civic activities, such as Morasso, Sue Me trick and Robin scouting and United Fund cam- Fisher, The leaders going are Mrs. paigns, Mctfctt is a communicant of Alfred Morasso Jr., Mrs. J. A. Mill- the First Methodist Church of We*t er and Mrs. J. R. Codner. A Senior field, where he has served as a Aide, Carletta Parrot is also going. board member and is currently serv- a whole On June 6 with decor and menu ing in the choir. He and his wife, thm Puerto Rico-in spired, the girls of the former Myrtle Howard, reside at troop gave their, annual father- 630 Prospect St., with their dft daughter dinner for their court of awards ceremony, serving Arroz con three children. Polio (rice with chicken). "Chal- lenge" pins were awarded, as well II. E. Thornae Officer as the first class patch, which indi- Of LP-Gns Association cates completion of the four chal- lenges anJ six badges required for H, Emerson Thomas of Thomas first class, the highest award in Associates, We&tfield, is serving as Cadette Scouting. The troop also national director and as a state di- smm welcomed new girls who arc joining rector of the New Jersey LP-Gas Association. He recently attended m the troop. Two girls who received the first its convention in Fleming ton. E*eh gnmp complete BETTER QUALITY, you can tell at a glartctl This Is wtll- , «#l#ct rtdwood that r«iistt cracking, warping and splitting — and it's already finished with a protectivt i«al«r to takt w«ar and wtathtr in stridt. Shaped «dg«i, rounded corntrs, sand«d smooth all ov«r like fin* living room furniture! Comfortable as a living room, too • •. with bouncy springs ond plump foam button-fuft«d cushions. Just what you n*#d for strttch-out luxuriating in th« sun, for sundown support by th« barb»cu«. At Koos Summer Colony Shop. Terms loun fM Ffec Delivery Mr. iM Mrs. CkarlM H, Tr«»«l *t Smmlt nrnm •• Vmk Twill. Nttit-luMf. fUer »Hrelm.«l tkta mmi Mr»t RiyiN»M A. l^»h. Tfc* I »#s fcy the DMVEWAYS AND PARKING PRESERVE OLD DWV AREAS WITH CC ASPHALT SEALER WM. A. PARKHURST CONfRACTOR ADsim 3-173S RM. Mii Uiw P. O. U% 334, W«stf toM .J. ROBB1NS & ALLISON INC. fstabHslwd 1912 ALL! IOC Al AND IONO MSTANCI MOVINO V STOftAOf PAOONO 6-t'tgCEggfj Veime(/piu-tfiM 2 biMthv*! 2 thun*, tmit/ihfa SHOP MIOHTfl 44,3U4100 Uti , U, 22 Ptfce Z 11IE ttEStFlfetD (NJ.) LEADER, tttUftSDAY, JUNE 20, ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST Methodist School CHURCH Witnesses Ordain Indian Theme Meeting In Terrill Junior High School Sermon Week To Open Monday CHURCH SERVICES Scotch Plalm "FROM BROKENNESS TO WHOLENESS" 28 Ministers Will Predominate Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school Kcv. Robert W. Thatcher Under the direction of 'Mrs. T. classes for all age groups; 11 a.m., Byron Cleveland, Vacation Church HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH "fs the Universe, Including Man, worship; Rev. Kenneth E. King, pas- First baptist Church "Why Docs God Permit Wicked- School will be held at the First ness" was the question answered for At Bible School Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B, Murphy Evolved by Atomic Force?" This tor, will be preaching at both morn- Methodist Church June 24 through Pastor question is the topic of the Lesson- Brokenness is an experience of life that comes to all of us in many a crowd of 2063 who attended the July 3. ing and evening worship services; concluding session of the 'three-day Vacation -Bible School at Grace Awistanti Sermon to be read in all Christian 6 p.m., training union; 7 p.m., wor- forms. There are broken marriages. There are broken emotions that often The theme for grades kindergarten Orthodox Presbyterian Church will Rev, SaWaCore Tagllarenl Science churches this Sunday. Serv- lead to emotional breakdowns. There are broken relations between nations convention of Jehovah's Witnesses at ship; nursery provided at alt serv- Carte ret High School Sunday, June through six wil! be "Conflict vs. Co-open at 9 a.m., Monday, under the Rev. John Marphy ices begin at U a.m. The public is which often lead to war. Between these experiences of brokenness and the operation." Weekday classes from 9 name, "Midvate Longhouse." The ices. 9. "Such a helpful explanation" is RECTORY: 315 First Street invited to attend. Wednesday: 8 p.m., at the Scotch breaking of a bone ore groat similarities. to 11:30 a.m. will include recreation, opening session each day will be Phone: AD 8-0332 . Many times there is brokenness without an awareness. Quite often the way many described their reac- The Golden Text, from Proverbs, Plains-Fan wood YMCA, mid-week tion to the talk according to John music and field trips. Non-Method- called "The Federal Council," after Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:10, states the theme of the Lesson: in marriages the husband is unable or unwilling to see that his original ists will be welcome. the manner of the nations of the prayer service. close relationship wil-h his wife is broken. To refuse to recognize a broken Seedorf, presiding minister of the 9:20, 10:30, 11:40 and 12:50; 9 a.m., "The Lord by wisdom hath founded Westfield Congregation. Iroquolfi League of Indians in the children's Mass. In chapel, 9, 10:10, the earth; by understanding hath he ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'bone and to continue to use it means that one will sustain further damage. northeastern region of the United 11:50 and 12; 50. established the heavens." 538 Park Ave. Scotch Plain Brokenncss must be acknowledged if adequate healing is going to take The talk was given by Robert C. States. Armour, traveling minister of the flolyday Masses: In church, 6, Among passages to be read from . Jotenli T. ILunmoodi Rector place. No marriage will be a success until both the husband and the wife Two To Attend The director of the school, James acknowledge their occasional trokenness. Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; the denominational textbook, "Sci- Sunday, Trinity II: 8 a.m., holy who is now serving the middle At- Petty, to be known as "Chief Jim," In the evening at 7 p.m. ence and Health with Key to the eucharist; 9:15 a.m., holy eucharist, For a broken bone to be properly healed it is often put in a cast. For will preside over the council. Assist- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy any healing to take place there has to be some kind of discipline or re- lantic States. Lutheran Meeting Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, church school awards; 11 am, ing him will be the clan chief, Tom- 7:15 and 8 a.m., unlesr otherwise an- is the following: "God creates and straint. To heal a broken marriage both sides will have to use some disci- Mr. Armour gained the close at- Tom, whose identity will be revealed prayer and sermon. tention of the delegates, attending Donald Baeder, 308 Roanoke nounced. governs the universe, including ""Weekdays, morning prayer, Mon- pline to restrain those aspects of one's life which are displeasing to the Monday. »• other and which have contributed to the split. the assembly from .the 16 nearby and the Rev. Walter A. iReuning, First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:18man. day through Saturday, 9 a.m. congregations, by asking a series of will represent Redeemer Lutheran The Indian theme will be evident The healing which takes place in any brokenness has to be attributed In the decorations throughout the iadt. Monday, Nativity of St. John Bap- questions: "How did wickedness get Church, Clark St. and Cowperthwaite WOODSIDE CHAPEL tist; 9:15 a.m., holy eucharist. to God. When a doctor puts a leg in a cast he doesn't heal the broken bone, started? Why has God permitted it PI., at the 41st Convention of the building. Classrooms will be desig- Mane Ave., fanwood he but sets up the conditions, the disciplines under which the God-given nated with tribal names: Mohawks, OUR LADT Of LOUKDE8 Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., healing to continue for so long? Will He end Atlantic District of the Lutheran R. C. CHURCH Daily Vacation Bible School will service; 9:25 a.m., holy eucharist; healing power within a body might be able to do its work. The brokenness it soon? Have you asked these ques- Church—Missouri Synod. The con-kindergarten and first grade; Sen- be held this year from tomorrow in a marriage is not healed just because the parties involved have assented eca, second and third grades; Onan- IM Central Aye., Mountainside 10:30 a.m., Bible class. tions?" vention will begin Sunday and will be Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pattot through Wednesday, July 3, from 4o certain agreements and have accepted the self-disciplines which those held on the campus of Concordia daga, fourth and fifth grades; 9:30 until noon. Classes will be held •agreements demand. These agreements but set up the condition under He next emphasized that there is Oneida, sixth and seventh grades, a strong chonological indication that Collegiate Institute, Bronxvtlle, N.Y. Rev. Gerard Whclan daily except Saturday and Sunday. More Church New§ which the healing might take place. The healing will become a reality The convention sessions will continue and Cayuga, junior high assistants. All children from four years of age only as the love of God begins to flow between the parties involved. the closing time for the wicked The teaching staff will belong to the Rev. Raymond Awnack system of things is near ing. He said: through Wednesday, June 26. More through 17 are invited to attend. Furthermore, to move from brokenness to wholeness, once the healing Tuscarora tribe. Rector—1»1 Wyoming Dr. Next Page "It is the fact that shortly, accord- than 700 pastors, teachers, lay dele- Sunday Masses-7, 8, 6:15, 10:30 Sunday: 11 a.m., Walter Jensen of has taken place the resulting union must be put to use. When the bone ing to reliable Bible chronology, 6000 gates and guests, representing the Feathers will be awarded for vari- Fan wood will continue his series of in the leg has healed, the leg has not necessarily progressed from broken- ous levels of individual achievement, and 12. years of human history will come to district's 296 churches in New Eng- Weekday Masse*—6:30, 7 and 8. messages at the Family Bible Hour. ness to wholeness. Only as it is used will it return to wholeness. No mar- an end, namely 1975. This is worthy Jand, New Jersey and Eastern New which are: Younger brothers, The Sunday school will be meeting in riage can move from brokenness to wholeness without becoming useful. A braves, warriors and chiefs. The Holyday ftfanes-6, 7, 8, 10 and BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT of notice in that the physical facts York State, are expected to attend. 8 p.m. open session for the summer; 7:30 husband and a wife who have been reunited need to put their healed re- of our day in fulfillment of prophecy award system is based on points p.m., Mr: Jensen will bring the final lationship to work. The Rev. Rudolph P. F. tRessrney- given for attendance, promptness, 1st Friday Masses-*:30, 7:19. "From a man's heart come the mark 4his as the last generation of Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous message in this series at the evening Brokenness is a part of living. If we are going to live we are going to er, president of the Atlantic District, memorization of Scripture, and evil ideas whirh lead him to do im- this wicked world. So we can expect will preside at the convention ses- Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. service. . . ' - moral things, to rob, to kill . . . have to take the risk of being broken. To be broken is not something to be the immediate future to be filled bringing guests. The peace pipe will sions. be given to the class having the Prediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible slander, pride and folly." — Mark discouraged about. It's a sign that we are alive, and we are often stronger with thrilling events for those who Confessions-Saturdays, eve of Isl study time at the Chapel. After a after we have been broken. Highlights of the convention will highest percentage of attendance for 7:21. The cause of injustice and vio- rest their faith in God and {His Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, season of prayer there will be a lence in our ghettos and of pride and promises." be a presentation by the Rev. Dr.th previous day. W. Harry Krieger, vice president of and 7:30 until 9. message by E. W. Rogers of Eng- heartbreak in our suburbs is sin in "Hearing this kind of upbuilding The Vacation Bible School will be Baptism*—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- land. our hearts. Efforts to remedy the ef- The Lutheran Church—'Missouri Sy- in session through July 3 on week- Methodists Break Ground for New information throughout the three nod, on the impending declaration of pointment. fects may have temporary value. days meant that the convention was days from 9-11:45 a.m. Further in- Marriages --. Arrangements to be But they will be expensive and at full Altar and Pulpit Fellowship with formation may be obtained from the ECHO LAKE CHURCH spiritually strengthening for all of the American Lutheran Church. The made at rectory two montha in ad- last futile unless the cause is dealt $200,000 Terrill Rd. Worship Center u* who made the effort to be here," registrar, Miss Lois Width, All school vance. OF CHRIST with. The only cure for sin is the Rev. Carl Gaertner of Dallas, Tex., age children will be welcome. E. Broad Si at SpringtteM Are. • said Mr. Seedorf. "The encourage- a member of the Synod's Commis- Gospel of Jesus Christ. Paul says, The First United Methodist Church James Hopes; aid in the amount of ment we received at the assembly HOLYTRINTTT James Fowler* Mfaliwr "I have complete confidence in the of Scotch Plains broke ground Sun- sion on Theology and Church Rela- $30,000 ffom the conference develop- along with the assistance we'll re- tions, will present a report pointing GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Gospel: it is God's power to save day for its new $200,000 worship cen- ment fund; a gift of $2,500 from the ceive from -the 28 newly ordained tSO GaOoWfl Hill R*. 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., youth all who believe." — Romans 1:18. ter in Terrill Rd. .which will replace to the progress and problems en- Baptists Sponsor Westfield United Methodist Church ministers baptized at the convention, countered in the current dialogues Her. Peter M. KaMIli group meeting, "The Prayer That Christians should support the Tom the present church at Mountain Ave.- •and a commercial loan; • should remit in a more effective Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:18 Spans the World"; 7 p.m., services. Skinner Evangelistic Crusades il and Forest Rd. when the new facili- being conducted between Lutherans The modern plant will provide phys- ministry in our community." and the Roman Catholic Reformed Adventure Time a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:4(1 Wednesday: 8 p.m., service. Greater Newark (this includes West- ties are completed in the spring. i m., Divine Liturgy. ical facilities for a current member- The meeting ended at 6 p.m. with Churches. The children's committee of the Thursday: 10 a.m., ladies Bible field) this week and in October lest Leading the ground bzreaking rit- class. (Nursery facilities available,) they be guilty of too little and tot ship of 360, a church school student delegates sharing a final meal to- . The Atlantic District of The Luth- First Baptist Church of Westfield ual was the Rev. George Watt Jr. body of more than 150 and youth and gether as the dismantling of the con- 1 will be sponsoring Adventure Time, VIRSV CHURCH OF CHRIST late. of Westfield, district superintendent, eran Church— Missouri Synod is one adult church-related activities. tion facilities was begun by volun- of 35 geographical districts in North from 9 to 12 each morning Monday GRACE ORTHODOX and the Rev. Alfred E, Willett, pas- teer workers. through next Friday, for children OTMMwa/Av* tor. The need for the expanded fa- The Rev. -Mr, Willett, a North America. The area of the Atlantic who will be in kindergarten through PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cilities and the history of the plan- Plainfield native, is entering his sec- District includes New York State the seventh grade next year. Ad<- UN Bonkrar* ond year as pastor of the- local east of Utica; New Jersey, and all Sunday Services: II a.m. ROBERT L. ATWELL ning program were reviewed by venture Time is primarily a period Wednesday evening testimony Gordon W. Kwy, building committee church following a lengthy service Witnesses Plan of New England. The 296 congrega- of guided handwork and creative ac- Mtelcter chairman. 'Mr. Ewy and William H. as administrator of The Methodist tions have a confirmed membership meetlaf 8; 18 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m., worship; S:3D lUbert L. Atwel Homes of New Jersey. of 96000 and a baptized membership tivity in which the youngsters ex- Coulbourn, board of trustees presi- t perience the dynamics of living to- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m., Bible school for classes of all Pastor dent, turned over the first shovel of Capitol Trip of 156,000. The district also includes ages; 7 p.m., worship. Groundwork for the new building 48 Christian day schools, three bjKh gether in a Christian relationship. IN WESTTOLD earth. . • began with a community survey con- For the. junior, class this will take ltt MMHUII Avemw Convention plans leading to D. C; school* and one junior college; Dis- One* Cbtrrii Other congregation leaders par- ducted by a committee headed by Stadium in Washington are .being trict headquarters are located ' at the form of a day camp experience. Mlnlttert Mr. and Mr*. Werner Haenssler. firfalized by the Westfield congrega- The youth committee of the Dr. Frederick' C. Cferfittaa Daily Vacation Bible ticipating in the earth spirding ritual 315 Park Ave. South in New York day through Friday, 9 to 11:45 a.m., HM Boole var* were Herbert O. Thompson, lay lead- Unit leaders ftre James Winterhalt- tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, accord- City. church, during the same period, will Rev. Richard t. Smith er; Mrs. L. C. Webb, lay rejJresenta- er, educational unit; .Mark Hontz, ing to an announcement made today be offering opportunities of Christian Rev. Jimn D. Cele beginning June 24. tive; Clifford fcundqUist, building Fellowship Hall and Carl Bopp, sanc- by John SeedorY, presiding minister service for junior high young per- Rev. fit. B4ftt DOTS? Transportation leaving the church committee vice chairman; David tuary. Supervising the financial here. He will head a delegation of son's. Essentially, they will be do- Rev. Ace L. Tfcufee for the Tom. Skinner Evangelistic Johnson, church school superinten- phase of the program is Wilbur Free- some 75 residents that will attend Area Delegates ing cleaning and painting around the Sunday; 9 a.m., church school for Crusade at 7 p.m. Sunday. dent; Mrs. Gordon W. Ewy, repre- land. the four-day gathering set for July church. pre-school through five year olds; Fellowship and discussion for the post-'hi group each Sunday after the Paid AdvertiMmcnt senting the Women's Society of The original fund raising effort di- 18 through 21. As special guests for Adventure 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship services. Christian Service; Gary Hontz, rected by Mr. Ewy three years ago "We are expecting an attendance At Church Meeting T^me, there will be a few youngsters Dr Christian will preach on the evening worship service, Methodist Youth Fellowship, and was augmented by a second "build- of 55,000," Mr. Seedorf stated, "and from the Scudder Homes in the Cen- topic, "Love Your Enemies.*' Mark Hontz, Men's Club. ing crusade" led by Mr. Hopes ear- ministers- will come from neighbor- The movement for unity among tral Ward of Newark. They will be Christian churches, which has hadstaying in the homes of church fami- Joseph Checchio, music supervisor lier this year. ing Maryland, Delaware, New Jer- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH sey, eastern Pennsylvania, northern its most dramatic moments at inter- lies for the week. B.C.I in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood public The church was established in 1870 national gatherings such as the Sec- tfc* TmwwUl Virginia and greater New York." On the closing day of Adventure 4U E. Broad Si. glatae schools, played the accordion ac- when a group of 60 persons gathered ' ond Vatican Council and the World Time there will be a picnic at Tama- TcrHII companiment for the hymn sing. Seedorf announced that the assem- Sunday 8mlee*->ll A.M. Union for a worship service. Hie present Council of Churches, has quietly quea Park from 11 to 1:30 p.m. Smtfar Sebaei-1* A.M. Moral T Representatives from neighboring frame building was constructed in bly theme is entitled "Good News for All-Nations." He observed that taken root in thousands of church- Any youngster who is interested In NNraery- 19 A.M. United Methodist churches were in 1872 and a fellowship hall which also es throughout the country. attendance. the theme well emphasized the pur- attending is asked to contact the HteesdUy E»eali»g TcatbnMjr is used for church school classes, Evidence of this growth is abun- church office by tomorrow. Meetfnga-«:1S P.M. was added in 1927. pose of the assemblage and that The ceremonies followed the morn- everyone who is sincerely interested dant in the annual stock-taking of ing service in the present church in Cod's purpose for mankind is church affairs that takes place where a motorcade formed for a welcome to attend. among many Protestant denomina- Navy Chaplain procession to the building site. Im- New Time for Sunday All sessions are open to the public tions in the meetings of presbyteries, mediate start of construction on the and are designed to present timely dioceses, conferences or however 3>/2 acre tract is planned by Milne School, Church Services help for young and old in the form the regional judicatories are known. Church Guest and 'Markert of North Piainfield, Many such meetings are taking During the summer months start- of Biblical dramas, true-to-life Bible Guest speaker at the Sundav r-rv- general contractors. Target date for skits, symposiums and constructive place this time of the year. ices at The Alliance Church, net- completion is Easter of 1969. ing June 23 to Sept. 1, inclusive, both discourses. Each assembly will have An example of this ecumenical ford Ave. and Cherry St., Cranford, Plans prepared by Mrs. Ann Willis, Sunday school and services of First arrangements for baptism of new emphasis can be found in the Cen-will be Dr. Harold W. Boon, presi- Ridgewood architect, call for a con-Church of Christ, Scientist, West- ministers dedicating themselves to tra! Atlantic Conference of the Uni-dent of Nyack Missionary College, temporary design, one-story struc- field, will be held at 10 a.m. the service of their God. ted Church of Christ, whose annual Ifcack, N.Y. ture containing a Fellowship Hall to Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Christian Outstanding event on the program meeting at Hood College, Frederick, Dr. Boon is chaplain with Itie rank double as a worship center and anScience assistant committee on pub- will be the special public lecture Md., was just concluded. of commander in the United States educational unit with six classrooms, lication for the town of Westfield, "Man's Rule About to Give Way to Delegates attending the meeting Navy and has been, on the staff of church office, kitchen, storage said, "All the churches and societies God's Rule," Sunday, July 21. from this area include Mrs. L. Zl. the Nyack College for 10 years. rooms and rest facilities. The layout of our denomination continue their Steiner, 139 N. Euclid Ave.; Mr. and Nyack Missionary College is the permits the construction of a sanc- services and other regular activities Mrs. William C. Child. U9 Shadow- oldest Bible School in North Amer- tuary at a later date. the year round. Our Sunday schon! Ministers Named lawn Dr., and Rev. Earle McCul- ica and the second oldest in the Monies to cover costs have been maintains classes for pupils up to Jough, pastor, First Congregational world. It is fully accredited with the realized in two drives, one conducted the age of 20, and everyone is wel- To Head Committees Church, 646 Hi 11 crest Ave. Middle States Act-editing Asscocia- by Mr. Ewy and another led by come to attend." tion. Its students come from every At District Conclave Baptist Church state irt the union and several for- eign countries. Two local Congregational ministers Picnic Sunday The services will be at 11 a.m. and were named ohatrmen of commit- 7 p.m. tees at the Central Atlantic Confer- First Baptist Church of Westfield Laundry Woes Piling Up? ence of the United Church of Christ will be holding a picnic at Tamaques recently. The Rev. Leroy M. Stan- Park 1 to 8 p.m., Saturday. Special ford was selected to 'head the com- recreation plans for adult and youth CHRISTIAN SCIWJCI Get Smart! \ mittee on church and ministry and have been arranged by the chair- KAIHO PROGRAMS the Rev. Earle McCullough as chair- men, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burke. A . « . leave your man of the committee on Christian program of games for younger chil- THE BIBLE DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME \\ Education. dren will begin at 4 p.m. washday blues with SPEAKS TO YOU 556 Wtttfald Av«. • AD 3-0255 A fmtmiml HMM air us9 anil save! "DO YOU FEEL APPRECIATED?" All the work and weather-worry Staff Ah* o is gone from washday forever, SUNDAY MOftNING OOOtIV FUNEftAl HOMI when you let us do your family WNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 AM laundry. You'll be surprised at WERA- 15*0 Kc. - t:1SA.M. J«*»pli P 4-OMJ the savings and workmanship! \V SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST IVORY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS mt t* noma AOMM0 **4 at +4 TH3 WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THWiJnAY, JUNE 7$, 1969 Catholic fiirlfl went to church In Dim- Attitudes &} Platitudes Jerry Marcus ## Girl Scout News cllen and 'the girls of the olher fuilhs Activities In The Churches LEAGUE hold an ecumenical service nt tho. Seven girls of Cadetto Troop No. cabin. LINES" 457 spent an hour and a half on the CALVARY LUTHERAN Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., wor- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH •y rainy afternoon of June 12 making CHURCH (LCA) ship. Sermon by the associate pas- At The Plaza an inventory of -the Westfield Day Frey Elected 108 Eastman St., CraifoH Uaflus of Warner* Voters Camp equipment in U\c basement tor, the Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, Ministers: League Lines will continue the Pastors: on the subject, "Living With Reb- Rw. Clark W. Hunt of the Red Cross Headquarters for True-False Legislative Quiz started Bobst V. P. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulit els," Music under the direction of Rev. James C. Whttaker the equipment chairman, Mrs, -E. The Rev. Gordon L. Huff 'Mrs, Donald E, Bleeke, director; Rev, Roger W. Plantlkow last week. The Quiz will aUo con-W. LDVC The girls included AnHa The board of directors of Bobst Today: 7:30 to 9 p.m., youth com- 8:45 and 10 a.m., church school ses- Rev. Philip R. Dleiterlch tinue next week. Pennekamp, Janet Johnson, Janet Cliamplain Int. has announced tho mittee will meet with tho future sions; 10 a.m., music committee. Rev. Ian R. Parsons 7. Annual compensation for N. J. Straub, Dorothy Mammen, Carolyn election of P. Wayne Froy of West- ninth graders; 8 p.m., interfaith Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de- Legislators is $7,500 and is paid to Gutai, Ann Marie Cfosta, and Janie field as vice president in charge of Monday: 9 a.m., Adventure Time. them in a 'lump sum on the first day Ruth. group tn the lounge. Tuesday: 9 a.m., Adventure Time; partments of the church school sales, Mr.. Frey has previously been ' Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., church •meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship of the sess-ion in January. general manager of the Bobsi Di- 8 p.m., budget committee at the 8. The allowance of $4,500 per leg- Girl Scout Junior Troop No. 125 services. This regular schedule will home of James E. Mitchell, 306 Rog-Eery,ices in the sanctuary. Dr. Clark vision. In 'his now position, he will continue through the summer. How- W. -Hunt, senior minister, will islator for aides is paid directly to went o a itwo-night camp trip, May be responsible for the marketing and er Ave. the legislator who dispenses it to 31-June 2 to Camp Sinawik. The two ever, Sunday Church School will Wednesday: 9 a.m., Adventure preach. Next Sunday the church will sales of mil products of the cam- | meet only at 10:45 and just for the be on summer schedule, one service his assistants. •leaders, Mrs. Robert Bessor and pany's three divisions: Champloln, Time; 1 p.m., Senior Citizens to go 9. Onco a legislator attains a po- Mrs. 'William White, and two moth- children under three years, nursery to Paper Mill Playhouse. at 10 a.m. Bobst and Registron. and kindergarten. Monday: 7:30 p.m., The Fisher- sition of leadership he retains it in- ers, Mrs. Gerald Olasser and Mrs. Mr. Frey joined Bobst Cham plain definitely. REDEEMER LUTHERAN man, Room 208. Dorothy Lawrence, accompanied the Inc. in '1964 as sales manager for 10. Most state legislatures meet TOMPLK EMAM7-EL CHURCH Monday through Friday: Vacation 20 girls: Diann Seeny, Nancy Bes- (lie Regisiron division. He had pre- annually and are not restricted as ser, Lisa Boyer, Nancy Cordes, viously been employed in various 1U E. BnM 8t Cor. Cowpertbwatt* PI. aa* Clatk tt. 3jble School. to time and subject matter. R*T. Waller A. RennJaf Kathy Eberhart, Denise Elliot, sales positions by Container Corpor- WcttfMd Wednesday: a p.m., finance com- 11. New Jersey is unique in that Laura Glasser, Liane Kenny, Susan Vicar Davtf A. Wee* ation of America, (American Can Friday: 8 p.m., summer Shabbat mission, Jtoom 208. it always had annual legislative ses- Kern, Denise Lawrence, Rosemary service. Today: 12:30 p.m., Ladies Aid Thursday: S p.m., business man- Company and Crompton and sions unrestricted as to subject mat- Lacatelli, MaryAnn iMcClosky, Joyce Knowles Packaging Corporation. • Saturday: 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitt' Dessert; 8 p.m., adult membership agement commission, Room 108. ter. 'Miller, Vivian Schiessl, Mary Ann vah of Jeffrey Scott Wilson, son of He is a graduate, sumrna cum THE COMMUNITY 12. The New Jersey Legislature Switlyk, Michelle Topolicki, Gail Un- Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunter WUMMI, and Friday: 10 a.m., Watther Lea-file derhill, Karen Wallace, Peggy Jean 'laude, of Lehigh University where Charles Alpert, son of Dr. and Mrs. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH may call itself into special session. shoife paHy. 13. A bill is passed in the N. J. Wei and Susan White. 'he earned Jiis bachelor of science Joseph^ Alpert. Meeting House Lane degree in engineering. He was Sunday: 8:90 a.m., early service; Legislature when a majority of those MeufiUluIde some il was their first time elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Inquiries are welcomed regarding 6:45 a.m., Sunday school and Bible present vote "yes." temple membership and the total Key. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. •camping. For the four sixth graders,'Beta Phi v*onorory fraternities. After classes;. 11 a.m., holy communion Minister 14. All bills must be referred to it was fun to help the younger girls religious program for children and will be celebrated at this service. graduation, he received a Westing- Today: 8 p.m., deacons meeting. a standing committee before ad- in the ways of camping and also to house Fellowship to the Graduate adults, as well as Nursery School. The sermon will be delivered by vanced to second reading. Information may be obtained by Sunday: U a.m., worship service; set a fine example. School of Business Administration at the Rev. Walter A. Reuntng entitled, 15. Pre-filed bills are time- calling the temple office. there will be cradle roll and nursey Harvard University where he ob- "Love—A Mark of God's People." stamped, listed and numbered in or- The highlight of the trip was a Atlantic District Convention June 23 care during the service. •hike to Washington Rock where the tained his M.B.A. degree. •Monday: 7:30 p.m., senior highs Excessive speed was involved in almost 40% der of receipt before the session IT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH to 2*. begins. •troop was met by the Forest, Rang- He is married and resides with 414 E. Bmrtft. Wednesday: 8 p.m., voters assem- orientation program. fatal accidents in 1967. er, Mr. Whitman, who showed the his wife, Mary, and three ^children, Wednesday: 9 a.m., intercessory Answers to Quiz Ifce Her. CAMS Rkfeari J, Harinai bly. 7. True points of interest from that magnifi- Jeffrey, Christopher and Amy at The lter. Mm C. W. Uasley prayers; 12:30 p.m., senior citizens cent view. Sunday (nomine the 250 Canterbury Rd. program. 8. False. Under the N.J. Consti- Tfce Rev. J—tph B. Hatilsf tution such payments must be made The Her. Hifti Llwag—4 TOOT CONGMHATIONAL Thursday: 8:15 p.m., session meet- Reganthal Awarded CaTOBCH * • ing. Water €osts Here •directly to the •aides. Today: 7 a.m., holy communion. Parachutist's Badge 9. False. New leaders are chosen 0*» • • ' Sunday, Second Sunday after annually. Trinity: 7:45 a.m., holy commuton; FANWOOD ntEAYTEIUAN Army Pvt. ]>av SatCUP! IF TMWIIIUIl Sa!as*Service*lnsfallatroTi MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMTSMTIIUST *•• ftuv from a reputable d«al«r who offert onl> Complete r SU.N (INsyar kMS «cf«cto>cl Soburbon-TraJsid Used nr% 1417Neck* 329C BVRISER SERVICE n FIBLDC Catt... WESTFIELD FORD 233-4141 NORTH AVIMUf Wf STFIELD, M, %. tount AVI, urn rum A <*t\ct mi town AW,, wtwttio f Af> Pago 6 WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, IUNE 20, 1008 Lt. Pauls Graduates TamaquesStudents From AF Course Win Scholarships FJral Lieut, Chester F. Pauls has been graduated with honoris from Diirltifi (ho Tnmaqups School Mu- thn biocnvlraimental engineering sic Assembly 'hold recently, ban:] course at this U.S. Air Force School «:*uoUu'Rhipj! were awarded -to .land of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Stevens and Jennifer Gulhric, liolh AFB, Tex. of whom piny the violin. Bolli /jirls HLs wife, Catherine, is the daugh- will ataid -iho Union County Band ter of Mr. mid Mrs. C. J, Kano ol mid Orchestra Summer School In 717 Oak Avc. Rose lie. Lieutenant Pauls, a 19&1 gradu- Installation of officm of the Ta- ate cf Linden Hiyh School, is as- mnqnos Selwo-1 PTO was held folinw- signed at MaUicr APB, Calif. inff the May Ony pi'onrom. This The lieutenant rcoived his B.S.C.E. event, originally scheduled for May doj.ect in IM6 from 'Marquctte Uni- 28, was postponed to Junu 4 due to versity, Milwaukee. He was com- What do you do? You phone, Mm heavy win. missioned in 1966 by direct appoint- Outgoing president, Mrs. Patrick ment. Diassi, presented the gnvel to in- coming president, Mrs. Richard Margaret Kalbacher Newman, and introduced the other new officei*s: First vice president, At Aquatic School Mrs. William Martin; second vice Miss Margaret Kofoacher, daugh- president, Roger Guthrie; record- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kal- vacation ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Day; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rob•baclie- r of 540 Elm St. is enrolled at EMMlS ert Conturo; treasurer, Dr. T. Y. the American National Red dross Shcn. Aquatic School at Camp Kiwanee, Hanson, Mass. Members of the executive board Upon the successful completion of for 1968-68 include the following: Art the ten-day course she will qualify GREENBELT OF RUTGERS—Dr. Charles E. Hess, left, chairman and research professor of horticulture and forestry* and Dr. Murray F. and decorations, Mrs. Roger Guth- •as a certified Red Cross water safe- rie; children, youth and recreation, AT BARON'S Buell, professor of botany, enjoy two examples of the natural beauty found on Rutgers campuses and other property. Dr. Mess is admiring ty instructor and be eligible to teach flowering azaleas In azalea and rhododendron grove on the campus of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Science. Dr. Buell, director Mrs, L. A. Dirntaerger; health, legis- Red Cross swimming and life sav- of the University's Hutcheson Memorial Forest in East Millstone, stands deep in confines of that primeval woodland. lation and round-up, Mrs. Raymond ing courses. Paulsen;- 'hospitality, Mrs. Henry Blauvclt; international relations, Miss Kalbacher plans to teach •Either way, Mr. Bartlett said, the ways and means, Mrs. <3. M. Au-Mrs. A. J. Lerager; junior theater, swimming at Camp Marian Lodge, Tree Talk cost 'to each property owner will toe WHS PTA Exec. trey and -Mrs. James Gillin; budget, 'Mrs. Frank Elby and Mrs. George Paradox, N. Y. ««g. $1 po A welcome trend in tfhe suburbs considerably less -than -if he had Mrs. Joseph Kinningham; girls' ath- Duvall; library, Mrs. W. P. Hollo- this year: (home-owners are banding contracted the work on his own. letic advisor, Mrs. Warren Vliet; way, Mrs. Stewart Clark and Mrs. McKinley PTA BRON2TAN together against a -common enemy— "Men and equipment need make Board Convenes higher education and legislation, Diassi. Mrs. Sidney 'Lessner; home room Fetes Principal (Robert A. Bartlett, president of only one trip to several clients. The The executive board of the Senior Also, book fair, Mrs. Lawrence the F.A. Bartlett Tree Expert Com- savings can be passed along to the mothers, Mrs. James McElroy and Puck; membership, Red Cross and Principal Joel Langholtz, who has SUN LOTION High School PTA met recently at Mrs. T. A. Retzlaff; hospitality, Mrs. been transferred to Jefferson School, pany, said today that an increasing property owner." the high school to formulate plans insurance, Mrs. 'Robert Loder; news- number of property owners are or- 5. HI Kinney Jr., (Mrs. R. M. Dean was guest of r honor at a recent re- Most -firms offering insect control for next year. Mrs. J. P. Haworth, letter, 'Mrs. Eugene Elzinga; pro- ganizing community-wide spray pro- and Mrs. G. B. Barnes; internation- gram, Mrs. Martin; publicity, Mrs. ception at McKinley School. He was services recommend a three-step newly-elected president, presided. al relations, Mrs. Gordon MacCon- presented a farewell gift from the grams to control insects. spray program, Mr. Bartlett said. William Clancey; room mothers, "The results of these programs will A report on the recent meeting on nachie; membership, Mrs. Charles 'Mrs. C. H. Mount; safety, Mrs. John P.T.A by Mrs. John DriscoH, who be more beautiful neighborhoods, "An initial spraying in early spring narcotics was given by Mrs. R. L. Hood; music, Mrs. L. Siegel; news- Harrison and Mrs. Sidney Lessner; was chairman of arrangements for with healthier trees and shrubs, and helps ward off leaf-eating insects. Gilbert, chairman of the children, letter, Mrs. A. J. Leragcr; parent scholarship, Mrs. Conturo; girl the occasion. more effective control of such in- In late spring, 13 second spray is di-youth and recreation committee. education, Mrs. Ed Otzmann; PTA scouts, Mrs. A. M. Kotliar; teacher R«g.$1.50 sect pests as cankerworms, red spi rected at aphkts, lace wing flies, and Plans for an effective follow-up pro- magazine, Airs. Warring ton Skelly; representatives, Mrs. Jean Baker ders, and mosquitoes," fce said. white flies as well «as leaf*eating in- gram to start in the fall are being program, Mrs. Charles Vella; pub- and Mrs. Barbara Goellner; teach- TROl He explained ^hat the home-owner sects. The third spraying usually made by this committee. licity, Mrs. E. A. Stoudt; Service ers' salaries, Mr, Guthrie; ways and who has his own trees and shrubs takes place in early summer when The board discussed plans to en- Club advisor, Mrs. Amos Webster; means, Mrs, John E. Coakley, 'Mrs. sprayed can not fully protect his mosquitoes and other insect pests tertain the administration and facul- student emergency loan, Mrs. Wil-Stephen Stefiuk flitd Mrs. Warren HAIR TONIG plants from Ifying insects in the vi-start swarming." ty at a dinner party to be given in liam Hudson; teaching scholarship, Victor. cinity or from crawling insects that h October. Mrs. G. B. Barnes, hospi-Mrs. R. Scott; teachers' salary, Mrs. How can home-owners tell ii their tality co-chairman, will handle the Cuddie £. Davidson Jr. and Mrs. Plastic BettU move from one yard ito another on trees and shrubs require spray care? overhanging branches. arrangements. Joseph Kalbacher; teachers' -wel- William O. Keleher "One 'insect, hanging from a tree fare, Mrs. Gordon Allen, and teach- "But well-plannea sprayang on an on a silken thread, indicates there An announcement was made of Clothing Chain V.P. the resignation of Charles Lehman, ers' representative, Miss M. Evelyn area basis can provide better pro- are hundreds more insects in tdie Maloney. tection from insects for every prop- tree," Mr. Bartlett explained. assistant principal. A gift certificate William O. Keleher has been erty owner." "Home-owners should closely inspect will be presented to him on behalf named vice president and genera] azaleas, andromeda, rhododendron, of the board in appreciation of his Local Man Attends merchandise manager of alt Rogers •Mr. Barbtett said community spray service. programs are easily organized. and laurel. If the leaves of these Peet stores. "Home-owners—through their com- plants are pale, it is very likely The group of American Field Hershey Conference Mr Keleher will make his home AAA fUlflC lAMIV munity group or simply by meeting sucking insects are present on theService students, who will arrive in Edward Grubman, Westfield agent in Westfield. WiftU COMTWT togethor—can call -in an expert to underside of tine loaf." Westfield July 9 for a five-day visit, for The Mutual Benefit Life Insur- help decide what spraying needs to will be guests of senior high school ance Company, received the firm's be done. They can have their prop- families. Arrangements for their Century Club award at a meeting erties sprayed at the same "time. Completes Course visit have been made by Mrs. Walter of its 18 Middle Atlantic agencies R*g.$1.50 Each homeowner is billed individ- Humble Oil & Refining Company McManus, chairman of the interna- last week at the Hotel Hersftey, Her- CHARLES ANTELL ually. today announced the successfol com- tional relations committee. shey, Pa. The award was presented "Or, home-owner3 can delegate a pletion of a five-week course in ser- The committee chairmen who have to Mr. Gruman in recognition of representative to negotiate a con- been appointed to serve on the ex-the number of lives which he in- SHAMPOO or tract to fit the community's needs. vice station management by 11 ecutive board for the year 1958-69 sured last year. Hie representative receives the bill dealer businessmen. Including John are: Children, youth and recreation, The three-day business and edu- CREME RINSE and divides it among the partici- Mendez, proprietor of Circle Esso, Mrs. Gilbert; coordinator and fiis- cational conference wa3 devoted to pants." 549 South Ave. torian, Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman; panels and talks concerning pros- pecting, business efficiency and sales markets. Girubman is associated with the Paul L. Guibord Agency, 550 Broad St., Newark. Rtg. $1.50 CHINCH BUGS? Beckiiian Honored JUST WONDERFUL The Automotive Division of t h e United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York paid tribute to leaders HAIR SPRAY in the automotive industry at its an- Mr, «M4 Mm. HlebHrrt Prtninr, lurairr rraldmtM or Mviie are MOW at lt»ntr •* 121 XoriN A»frt KMWIHMI, which they nual dinner in New York last week, trnm Hennhl, lm>. Th*» nnle of IMM Mvltlple IUtr4 prnprrty when L. J. Beck man of 1605 Rising «l*tMl hv HHth v. Hit*-, i>rt<>r«»tt-Hlatfle Ammvy, Hvmtch Way, manager of the eastern iresion h nt the WmtHrlai llunr«1 »1 llrnltora. for The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, was honored for his "dedi- cation to the highest idea.s cf hu- manitarian endeavor." Beckman re- FOR GRADUATION sides in Westfield, and his office is in North Brunswick, GIVE A R«g. $10.00 Dez. IMPORTED Fur Leader Is Judge PORTABLE TYPEWRITER S. Rodgers Benjamin, president of GOLF BALLS the Flemington Fur Company, has SOLD AND GUARANTEED been named to the panel of judges for the "Miss New York" contest BY BOISE'S finals it was announced by contest Dox. officials. R«g. $1.00 IMPORTED BATHING CAPS ALL MAKES AND MODELS IN STOCK BAG Covers 2500 Sq. Ft OUt REAR ENTRANCE MOM TOWN PAMQNO LOT OLYMffA $M*9 ROVAl LARK 64 WE'RE FLATTERED, K«y-SM Tob Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ALSO FOR SOD WEBWORM and LAWN MOTHS INDEED, BUT... OIYMPIA $M-$ ROYAL CUSTOM 97 Hand Uf lob There'* only one Weicoma f i.5O Wagon. Vi Spocing SCM ELECTRIC ftUm WmfiUm Tthwrt., frl, %mt. Only Imitation, 'tis said. Is the 110 finest of compliments. And OLYMPIA SF as a much-imitated organi- UgHtw«iflht SCM ELECTRIC MEEKER'S <«J NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE MDSf. zation, we're certainly flat- tered. tvt Sturdy 79 120 But as many have learned, the "reasonable facsimile" .50 ADLER too often falls short of "th* SILVER REED 49 TIPPA r«al thing." UNDERWOOD to beware of substitutes, tor triers U no «*/ substitute LETTERA 32 FACIT TP-2 99*"° far the services of and th« JOHN/K^MEEKER'S benefits provided through UNDERWOOD SCM Welcome Wagon. STUDIO 21 CLASSIC 12 127 Mrs. Mariana Caldwc-H DRUG STOREJNC 322-6452 TYPEWRITER SALES Mrs. l$ob«l Sutherland AND SERVICE 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 232-50S5 "What* the 6iHHtHH I