Springfield
THURSDAY,MARCH 21,1963
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TtM**-1*l** ""^F •« i i LIONS CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD AIDS SIGHT BY GIFT TO OVERLOOK. Marking the official presentation of a slij>lamp, cafled ' 'the indispensable tool of oph- thalmology," are 1_ions Club members, left to right, Howard Casselman, Overlook trustee; and Jack Stifelman, Chairman of the Lions Fund Raising L o m m i tte e with Robert E. Heinlein, Director of Overlook; J. E, Longfield, Lions Club president and Dr: Leonard. R. Eckle. ~-^ •- ••>;. Springfield Sun BQO$T SPRIHCFIELD^ WOMAN n u> PUBLISHERS. ~ ...,...": . JULIAN SAROKIN (T) ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER . . • - -HENRY J. LALLY To Help ADVERTISING DIRECTOR . . - . - *. - - HERBERT AXELRAD ADVERTISING MANAGER ""TT-. .CARL ANDERSON Contest EDITOR - - JOSEPH TALAMINI Win 2 ticket headed by~ Assemblyman Unjon County voters, crossing Sonya Dorskjv—Mrs. Lucille P TELEPHONE DrV9-5000 —John J. Wilson*-candidate for the usual -political party lines, Weiss, Mrs. Barbara Rothfeld,- New Jersey State Senator. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 27. 1929 are ocganiziiigla special effort Mrs. Lillian Cardinal, Anthony Published every Thursday at jx> elect Mrs. Lorraine Lewis, In addition, a group of Spring- Cucuzellar^Mrs. Sylvia Bender, 200 Morris Ave., Springfield'. N. J. of Springfield, to the Board of field residents, appreciating MrsT^Rosalie Harris, Mrs. Es^ Mrs. Lewis' Qualifications and" BY Freeholders in thexoming Demo- ther Singer, Milt Marcus and -1 cratic primaries to make sure eager to have" Her elected to the Mrs. B. Katz. SPRINGFIELD SUN PUBLISHINCTCO.. INC. Board ofTreehoIders as the first c/i that a woman is retained as a_ Many! others are volunteering Subscription rates by mail postpaid. One-year $4.00. Six months member-of that important board. Township woman^ to an import- to help MrsTLewis and the com- $2.50 payable in advance~Single copies ten cents. " Second Freeholder Mary C. Kanane ant county office, have organized mittee will announce the addition- class postage paid at Springfield, N.J." ' is, at present, the only woman "a local task force, to include al names as soon as-the-work member, of the Freeholder Board. . Democrats, Independents and assignments afemade. She «has decided not to run for people of all political ideals, in Mrs. Lewis addressed a group re-election and, instead, is the behalf of Lorrie Lewis." of her volunteer workers, speak-* Republican choice to run for the Volunteers are offering to help ing briefly-concerning theactivi- EDITORIAL MEMOS office of Surrogate. —and already more than 30 resi-~ties of the freeholders and the Because -there are . so many dents have accepted assignments history and administration of the problems to be solved by a wo- in various parts of the Township John Runnels Hospital. to heip-the local woman's candi- Municipal officials-all over the state-are beating their breasts man member of the Board* of _ dacy. — shaklng-their timid fists at the New Jersey State Highway poe-bah, Freeholders, voters throughout Commissioner Dwight KjU. Palmer, but he hasn't yet trumped his Union County—hope—te—attract The group calls itself the partner's ace or missed a 3-foot putt "during any of the hysterical support . for "Lorrie'' .Lewis in . 'Springfield-Citizens For Lorrie— shouting.; , . . . - her candidacy for.this important Lewis," and many—well known Mr. Palmer,-who has refused to let any plans for highway con- office. .:,_.;• ~ "nalnes already appear-on the as- -s4gnment lists. _'._.• struction, in New Jersey detour him from any of his personal interests, Mrs. Lewis, an active Demo- merely ignores frantic letters from municipal:_officials and keeps_ crat for many years, is a gradu- Frank Shimshock, of 1_84 Pitt ^Sjp Because ^C& looking out of-the. window when there-are any person-to-person ate of Hunter College,- New York ^ and Mrs. Helen Forsterf- ^VJV customers have ^^L^ telephone calls. .. City, where she earned an A.B. of 4 Craig Road, are designated J2» conscience in -W^ degree and' has been an ardent -as co- ^Mr. Palmer and his engineers WOULD-NOT accept a single suggestionjpn altering the course oftfie roadway.Springfield officials Motor Trend's and engineers submitted an alternate route which would have saved "many~~ratalb"ejTforr thlFTowTship" bm~Mr^^ any 1'erasing. -or- changing, of the pictures drawn i>y the out oftown "CarottheYe -engineers. "'•-••-,^Sp-S|Hangfield was—resigned to the alignment-\eveii-though it cut- i rough one of the fJHest-^fgsidenfml areasTjhe^propojasd-aiternate alignment would have sav-ed-these homes. . ""• Last-spring Mr. Palmer sent in his; boys to warn owners of the them at home properties in the path of the proposed highway that "you have only Get ready for compliments! XRAY three months to get out of your homes. Work willstart no later than Here comes a frcsh-as- October/' : • separates s]3Ting collection of 26 fabn- fact from That- wff^last year-1962. Sincfe then Mr. Palmer's highway depart- ious hairdos. l.")csigncd for •'•/•merit has acquired many of the properties needed for'the right of : : : : : i y-ijUC thaTs^ aboutTs far-£Ts"tReyha'0e gone7'~ • „ "•';• • - -'- fmn/Mic -li'iir cfi' Today-there are many little problems still to be ironed out by up-to-date'version's of even' , Springfield officials. Contact has been made with the- Highway classic'style. Upsweep or .^Departmerit and s^rne...conferences.are,beingjie.ld._ page-boy,..iteciiflowing or BUTtoUBUTthtUUlIMsAMenueaxesUly l fl i|>r~tl vey^l-Wi-i-uike-yoH^shi-H e- the promise of work on the new highway being started is just another with the good looks you promise." love. Illustrated>in beautiful * * * * * Springfield isn't alone in appraising Mr. Palme • 's interest as far color, with coniplctc do-it- Books as highway building is concerned. yourself directions. In April There an?, shouts of impatience irprn every cornmunity where Mr. GOOD 1 IOUSF.KEEPING. Get your copy today. SMYTHE RAMBLER, IKC Palmier lias ^ny highway .Cori^ruc/tion plans. . . . : i He is tpo busy, anyway, with his railroads, getting the taxpayers 326 Morrii Avtiit Sisiait, New js of New Jersey to pay millions so that the club .cars on commuting trains can keep on SLfhqdulc. , • v 3 4200 — —a»-a*-^-fcSL " J Letters to ^__Chamber of Commerce— Local County Com mittee s -f •••—!.._••. T-T-TI.,1;. «.i».,...., , ,.„••;,, ,. -.. . • irsn Springfield Free Public Library Year is i£2m To the Editor: Dear Sir: " 1 The Springfield Chamber of was a report on the very suc- Enthusiasm Here? a The editorial^ concerning Commerce Board^of-Directors cessful Chamber_of Commerce The first rung of ^i political ladder is, usually, membership in •n library expansion was very had much of interest to discuss Annual Dinner Dance. All re«^ W pleasing to -those of us who are and act -upon afTheir last regu- ports were that everyone had a the municipal county committee. . — r This is the - local "county committee to which a man and woman a actively connected with the lar meeting on March 13, 1963. wonderful time, and wheels were en "library. We hope it will evoke The first—eFder of business put in motion to plan for next from both the Republican—and Democratic parties are elected in G favorable comments and an in- years-Dinner—Dance, Mj£ each of TEe election districts. _ . Z crease of interest in securing, y ~ Springrield has 13 districts which means that there should be > more adequate library-facilities cent Bonadies has accepted the 13 men and the same number of women elected at each primary. 3) ctairmanshlp and thereby sue- These county-committee members carry on the mechanics of po- for the_ residents of Springfield. cess is n "The Library Board of Trustees Getting Age Recognition assured again for next litical activities in each municipality and the work is important in x for the pasTseveral mpnths^have The other comminee chair- every campaign., . ' . been viewing the growth of both- .. wore appointed and they This year, both the Republicans and Democrats have failed to ; the town and the library facili- ,1.t?e e arouse enough enthusiasm to completely fill all the place^Ton the ties over the past ten years. Springfield County Committee-in the 13 election districts. In —looking ahead, the Board as amember of the Union County The Republican organization in Springfield has 10 vacancies on~ Teen-Age Republican Club at_a mittee - Will Salesky, Profes- V" realizes that in order to pfo- sional Committee - James Caw- this important political machine and the Democrats have 12. |~vide expanded_secaces, serious meeting to be held on Thursday, The Republicans were able_to fill bom places in District No. 1 March 287 1963. Representing -Har- thought must be given to a new vey -as—were the Democrats, However, ifae-iocal GOP could get only a library building. the Springfield Club at the meet- woman candidate in District 2 while District No. 4 for both_parties ing will be the temporary of- We also appreciate the series Committeer- and but the Democrats -have, no county committeexnen or committee- of articles "Know Your Library" ficers: Paul Penard,TojnSpeake, woman in the 4th, 5m and *6th districts. Jane Adams, Marty Menkin and whidRiave been featured in the Also By-laws Comminee <- The Springfield GOP could find no active Workers in the 6th and - Springfield Sun. Each week there Craig Mattice. James Cawley, Projects Com- 7th districts. The Republicans were able to fill both the male and has been a picture and article At tlie_last regular meeting of mittee - Will Salesky^Urian Re- female spots in the 8th, 10th, 12th and 13th districts. on different members of the staff the Springfield Teen-Age Repub- newal Committee - Henry Gra- The-10th, one of the strongest districts for the Democrats, will and the Board in order that our lican Club, which was held on barz and Christmas Lights Com- hav&full strength as will the 8th and 12th, but the other remaining -residents might get _ to know Friday, March 15, 1963, at 7:30 mittee - WU1 Salesky. districts-either have only one or no representation. those, who make the-seryices of p.m., die by-laws were written; _The_Cnristmas. Ligkts_Com- Following is the complete list of candidates for Springfield the library possible. thereby completing the Consti- mittee has expressed the feel- County Committee with Louis F. Ceithaml, of 3 Surrfey Lane, the -— Sincerely, -•------.. tution of the Club. ing that "the problems with coi-> Democratic candidate for the one place on the Township Committee, K. Ri'Hetzel, jr. The next meeting will be held nies to put on a anclWilliam F. Koons, 110 Baltusrol Way* as the Republican standard President ~~ bearer for the vacancy on the governing body:_ _ Board of Trustees some major change in "REPUBLICAN _ — . . . terested teen-agers are urged be considered. Last year.J5um- County Committee to attend. Refreshments will be mit and Millburn had no Christ- Dist. 1. Williirn A. Ruocco, 26 Joanne Way — •. Cadet Wuestmtir mas lights due to the apathy and Helen Huntley, 26 Joanne Way further reluctanee-tb support them. While 2* Patricia D^Hgunbuchi 162 Linden Avenue """location of the meeting, phone Chatham, only through theefforts 3. John ArGrifo, 53 Mountain Avenue — • Gets Citadel Honor either Paul Penard, DR 6-0779, of the children in town and their 4. Henry S. Wright. 53 Coif ax Road Cadet Joseph W. Wuestman, or Craig Mattice, DR 6-3406. work were able to have lights for Clara E. Dannheimer, 74 Forest Drive , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- the Christmas season. 5. Stanley M. Kroeger, 142 Salter Street '—~ A. Wuestman, Apt. 80-D, Troy Withour knowledgejjf the many Julia T. Tuck, 17 Dayton Court Drive, Springfield,—was among School Board questions raised and the adverse _J8. James Frederick Barrett, 6 Cupress Terrace _2O9 Citadel cadets who achieved affect on the Yuletide atmosphere Betty P. Barrett, 6_Cypress Terrace academic distinction by winning Commended ib-tbose towns without any decor- 10. Henry Guenther, 33 Twin Oaks Oval a place on—the military ations, lets hope it doesn't hap- Amy Bandomer, 541 So. Springfield Avenue The Springfield^Board of Ed- 12. John J. Sheehan, 64 Briar Hills Circle— allege's Dean's List for—the- ucation was commended in a pen here. In order to help as- 1963. New J«=sey State Consultant ol ?P have Christmas lights and _^. 13. Arthur H. Wendland, 404 Mountain Avenue Martha J. Sherman, 303 Alden Road School Plant Planmng, regarding thatHthe drain on the Chamber of Commerces- slim funds are J3EMOCRAT — plans to put an addition to the County Committee ^ Raymond Chisholm School. > fcept to a minimun, this year Mr. Spare stated: "The Ap- they are going to collect before Dist. i. John A. Lisa, 121 South Maple Avenue proach j:o the expansion of-tMs~ Christmas- instead^rf soliciting - Lucille Conzolo, 10 Joanne Way school situated on a small site after Christmas. 2. Ejdward Olesky, 57 Garden Oval of approximately four arras ap- ^—The. Chamber has beeo invited^ DorisTLogan, 61 Garden Oval — pears to be an effective arid de- to attend . a Board of Education Jay B. Bloom, 68 B Wabeno Avenue sirable approach to a sound gp^ 7. Frank A. Bucci, 194 Hawthorn"Avenue solution. Based on the informa- March 20th, and they^will have 8. William J. EngUsh, 38 Redwood RoacT representati^ves there. Lois Schneider, 383 Meisel Avenue tion available to us we would like 9. Allen Ravin. 91 Pitt-Road to commend "the Board on its _A^the nexrBoard of Directors plan tordemolish the existing old meeting ah^expert from the 10. Arthinrtf; Kesselhaut, 6 Mohawk Drive wmg~=^and replace it-with a "United—Eund" is to be their- 11. Janet E. Lawi^ 8 Essex Road guest. The Chamber is_hoping 12. Morton J. Parish, 114 Mapes Avenue modern, larger facility". Irene Chotiner, 79Adams Terrace The School Board seeks public to explore the feasibility of a_ approval fira referendum to be "Dnited Fund" for Springfield. held in early May. ~ |—eADET-zlOSEPH W. WUESJMAN 736 Montaii Ate. ^ who are receiving th« first beanos List award will be Springfield |-presented—the medal and a bar QUAlin signifying that it-is an initial Pfcoit: award. OSiers—will receive an MEATS appropriate bar to indicate the DR 6-5505 "number of times their-name jpeared on the-Dean's List. J.R. Reed To remodeling and modernization of residential and commercial pro- perties.,- He succeeds Mortimer H. Hait, 4 to 4!4 Ib. «vtrs|t ROAST who has retired. Oliver W. Groh has been ap- DOROTHY CASEY pointed a-vice president in charge of production* Other nominations follow.—... ' ..... ,. - BREARLEY Hait and Reed. Inc.. has been active in the building specialty field for nearly two decades and For has a large following of over 6,000^ satisfied customers, ac- A SQUARE |-cording-to.company.recor.ds._™™. In announcing the organization- —DEAL FOR All al changes, Mr. Reed attributes VOTE IfOR . • "T the steady progress of his com- pany to "competent representa- BREARLEY AND SHEPARfl CHOPS STEAKS tion, excellent craftsmanship, FOR THE imaginative design and thorough Wclltrimiri - HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY |. servicing of our work." Republican Primaries • Reed and his wife live at 25 Crestwood Drive, Maplewood. April 16, 1963 Their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn S. aid for by Br»orUy & Sh«pan Billard, lives in Montreal, Cana- da, and a son, Howard, is a During lent sophomore at Hamilton College, FRESH FISH Clinton, N.Y. ' ' ' ' LETTERS TO N.A.A. Elects Roliibarl LJoflS Club GiVeS ^-_- EDITOR -JDavid B. I&tEbart of 561 Mountain Springfield, N.J.~ electedliy the Newark chapter to ™ To the Editor: membership"in the National As- The Lions Club of Springfield a bibmicroscope •with-slit-4amp- ophthalmologist can-look deep g Dear Sirr . _ - sociation of Accountants. : has presented Overlook Hospital illumination, simply called a into anterior and posterior Cham—; cc,. Thjgf entire, congregation is Xnir purpose of the N.A.A. is with one of the most valuable "slit-lamp" in—the—profession. bers of the "eye; he can Examine • Purpose of the Foundation's^ PRINTING - to encourage—^'good bets" to at- AS ; tain the Ph.D. degree and enter 20 Main St. Millburn college teaching. Winners re- Phone DRexel 6-4600 Totally *arranteed •; ceive fellowships covering tu- From Business cards 2 years or 24,000 miles ition and fees for the first year to Catalogs at the graduate school of the Mr. Edward Mack,, your local o nt i np n t a 1 Uve, will be glad to discuss all phases of this great new luxury present automobile. - HARVEY WIENER You can arrange a demon- stration (or even a week-end Saturday, March 23, test drive)bycalling Mr. Mack 8:00 P.M. Sibitct FLETCHER LINCOLN MERCURY CORP. FAITH FOR TODAY 80 Franklin Place Public cordially livited No colloctiois ' CR70942 Follow arrow to Flttckers 56 Deikam Rd - Springfield Df 6-3175 EVENINGS TO 9P.M. WED.AND SAT. TO 6 P.M, -/• •m Candlelight Ball PhiBeUi Kappa A, j, Rose of ~ North Central Jersey Region Judith Bddner, daughter of Mr. The second lecture in the cur- of Women's American O R• T & Mrs. SeymouivHBpdner of 52 renr^serTes of Lenten Lectures (Organization for Rehabilitation Briar Hills Circle at Su Rose of Lima X Lfarmerly ofNewark, New Jersey O through Training) is Sponsori School Auditorium, Short Hills, a Candlelight Ball, Saturday has been elected to Phi Beta will feature a well-known jour- evening, March 23rd at 8:00 P.M. Kappa-at=Douglass College, New nalist and author speaking on The at the We"5tmount Country Club Brunswick where she is a senior Challenge of Latin^Ameriea. - f English and Histo P Paterson. _ Gary MacEoin, author of the Entertainment will be provided book -LATIN AMERICA: THE by comedian Van Harris, singer ELEVENTH HOUR, and a-series and dancer jimmy_Randolph and. in-tffii of articles in SIGN magazine on Id -« '^••^ ^|^v ^H|^ w music by Steven ScottOrchestra. A very-very-special thank you Susan Prokodmer. Sorry. — Latin America will speak on the O This evening ~is for Honor Roll to all the volunteer workers from economic and political conditions" 2 * * * 1-4 members and-guests. Springfield who have given their If you would like to have a existing in that area today and Don't delay, G et your jable re- time and effort for the Blood- silver dollar, just^go up to the their effect on present world w servations now. Call Joyce Bank. Jeanette Lizerman of 5 Drive-in Window of the National conditions._The—leeeire-wiHr-be-Hfl Rosenkrantz, chairman at MU- Lynn Drive, who is the chair- State Bank in the Essex Green held on Sunday, March 24, at 2-9458. Assure yourself and your jnan of the Volunteer Registered Shopping Center and ask for one. 8:15 pjn. and is open to the"] escort of_a' good seat. Nurses, told me of this great Unfortunately, it is an even ex— publicr Tickets are. available at Thlf Springfield Chapter of response on behalf of the com- —change, you must also give mem _| the door.~ O'RTis planning a theatre party, munity. Thank you very much. a dollar. Ml=™>{*W». • / risit on VClaireFalkin, Anita EIT & Hot, Harvey, Elliot~and Arthur Elliot Wortzel has been named Gloner. ~ ;""..' tor the dean's list at Hamilton en 18 Produces 122 Pints of Blood Also HarryNieman,SidGreen- College. He is the son of_Mr. Short Hills Red Cross Chapter Wald Ruth Leaycraft, John The Bloodmobile visit onMon- running and efficient operation Gacos, Lou Cohen, Nancy Ben- and" Mrs. Seymour Wortzel qf day, March 18th at the Presby- and to the volunteer blood donors were Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. ^0 Briar Hills Circle. • without whom "there could be no E.C. Stearns, and Mrs. Madge son, Nicholas Pblicarpio, John terian Parish House produced Heinbuch, D.W. Berreman,_Mar- Tlood from 134 Blood-Program. A special word Shreene. Mr* John Gacos, Mr. 122 pints of appreciation_jwas expressed Henry Wright, Mr. Charles Stref- tin Roth, Murray Hurwitz, Philip donors reported Henry S. Wright to the Presbyterian-Church for finger, and Mr. Charles Snirman Ames, and_Charles Danziger. Blood Bank Chairman, IT _ also Worked with these com- Completing the list of donors the use of its mittees. were: Stanley McOonkey, Domi- Of this blood given by volun- ~theidtchen, anexcellend the nursert facilitiesy room, nick LaMorgese, Ted Wyglen- teers, 27 pints_w_ere credited to for taking care of children while Mrs. Jeanette L1 z erma n dowskij Abner Gold, Dr. Jbseph-- > - the-Reand the__cemainded Cross Communitr were donatey bankd, their parents gavef bloodi =" ~ served-asLchairman of the volun- son, Alan Cuniningham, Floyd Ci —tcr the indiyiduaLgroup banks as The volunteer medical staff teer nurses and had the follbw- Merser, Howard Casselman, Ir- was under the leadership of Dr. ing nurses working with her: -x follows: Temple Sharey Sholem, ving Epstein, Harold Bass, W|l-_ to 3O_pjnts; Temple Beth Ahm.lO Gabriel J. Llull, chairman. Dr. PauLine^Mesker, Catherine -liam Lefleira, Robert Brown, pints; The^ Combined PTA's 26 ~N.F. Vogel#_Dr..XeonaEdJjarris/ Astley, Angeline Neal, Marion" David Belasco, Alexander Mar- pints; SaksTifth Avenue 10 pints; and Dr. J. Pecora were ori-duty B ergm an, Ethel Smith, Sue cel, Israel Dresner; Richard Fire Department, 12 pints; and during the hours of the visit* Kalem, DoroULy Danziger, IVerner, Joseph Bender, Leo ^designated_blood for replacement Motor Corps drivers under Patricia Green and Marie Poli- Newman, John Banning, Louis for specific individuals; 7 pints. Ruth Valios, chairman, provided-^ carpio. Maas, Donald Lan, Bob Silver^ Wright stated, "I am pleased transportation for donors and Members of the Springfield volunteer workers and were on First Aid Squad were on call^ man, Yele Maoioff, and Sol Le- with the response given to this vitt. Also Leonard Garner, Sid bloodmobile visit which should hand_ior emergency needs. throughout the day under-Helen Drivers included Louis Cunning- B-owles, First-Aid chairman. At kin, Helen "Bennett, Joseph= supply sufficient blood to meet Harowitz , Kenneth Biro, Bernie_° the needs ofjthe Township" until .ham* Susanne Kalem, Jeanne Robert Peters, LIBby Berson, Brand New for Anne Smith, Barbara Douglas, ^Ottenstein, How^^d Kiesel#~ the next visit, A special feature Haas, Teresa Doherty and Anita TIarold Reisber^ Jay Doros, S. Dohertyr- Daniel Kalem, Betty Mittmacht, Part Time of this Bloodmobile drive saw Helen Mitmacht, George Cas<- Bryant Haas, Alan Kampf, Fran- the Springfield donors not only CShteen workers under Mrs. ces Wyglendowski, Arthur Fal- Florence .Nye, chairman , pro- seca, and George Bowles were -building up credits but supplying kin, and Gerald Fox. , ,w . • . Hearing Aid 17 pints of fresh blood for emer- vided refreshment for The blood: the first Aid Squad members gency opgn heart surgery. donors and volunteer staff. Serv- standing by as volunteers. , ' ,' ^ COME IN Seven ^of these went to the ing on the Committee.^ .OOD DONOR HONOR ROLL" Springfield First Aid Riverdale Hospital in Red Bank, Pearle Kuffner, Eleano_r_Joyner, receives-, the-gratitude- of Blood • PHONE NiJ.-and 10 pints were picked up Ethel Kravis, Mrs, Quinlan, Mary Program Committee Red Cross by the Presbyterian-Hospital in Lyman, Greta Gill, Ann Renniger, board of Directors, and ^It- Squad in Annual Drive • WRITE Helen Pafton, andMaryPimti- residents a n d employees of New York City. Blood for open The SpringfieLdFifst Aid Squad Home demonstrations heart jsurgery must not be over gam. -- • Springfield for the gift of blood High School aides participating which will Save our lives. The is again asking for the.: co- by appointment '18 hours old frotn thelime it 134 donorsTnclude: Milton Billev- operation of local residents in- is received from thetlonor until in the Bloodmobile visit as part of their Homeliconomics train- Mrs. "Iris Esterkin, Louis F. ks annual Fund Drive. Says Ed- Designed espec-— used^ by the patient. As a par- Wenisch, Margaret Eldridge, Qr- ially for those ticipating member of the Regional ing and Junior Red Cross work: ward Street, Chairman of the ^ who can hear the Elaine Bouchard, Hele Rau, Rieny mond Mesker, BeaRamo, Stanley campaign: "Each year your Red Cross Blood Program Tatkow, Joseph_William West, "'speaker but can- -Springfield was able to provide Van Vliet, Marianne Miller, Ar- Springfield First Aid Squad has not understand line Ahrenehs^and-MarilyrT Robert Gray, Mary Louise Ratti, ,- ALL of the words.. this bI6~Qd which may spell the C. Weed, Marilyn Harlemy asked for support in this -Carry it in pocket difference between life and death Brownlee made" up the group from ^ , y important effort* We have^ ap- L Jonathan Dayton Regional High or purse -just for two patients^ ••^ -- William Slattery, Jack Seligson, preciated your generous help in turn it on when __ The Springfield Red Cro-ss School* - Joseph Klein, Patricia Berre- needed. Mrs. Ralph I.-Mond, chairman man, JeaA Zabelski, Sharon Me past years^ and-Ehe 1963 Drive Bank receives credit for this is about to_ start. JOjily_. your. bloMrandtheTiiuts^ :of^mejrolunteerjw3rkers^.a^^ ^ble-to use T»wnpMr>' charge of the group serving as Also SelmaJLanes, Edward Er- generous support will enable us ERSH'S ^elaye^die need'."*'This7', con- receptionists, regstrars, ^ a^nd stine, Lenora Krasner^Corinne to continue serving you as we' eluded Wright, " is the true bene- bottl' 'e labelers. "They included Vogel, Ronald Johnson. Morris have-in the past: years. - fit oLbeing a participant in the Florence Nei 1 sen, Mrs. E.A. ~Reisberg, Barry Kahn, Florence HEARING Magney, Hazel Hardgrove, Mrs. Regional Blood, Program on a Baroff, Judith Steinberg/Marge "Your Squad is made up preplacement basis* Fresh whole Ceithaml_ , Bea Johnson, Hilda Allison, Elois Cole, Mary Jane blood is always oh hand for-r-Kuefin^-Jeanne Haas, Lee Beno, Gornfield, Jerreme Worthington, entirely of volunteers who are emergencles^for there is always" ^fs* Afflito, Mrs. Caprio and Ethyl Lucy, Bill Von Borstell, standing ready to serve you 24 a Bloodmobile jyigit scheduled M r s • Hartz. Also Mesdames Gertrude White, WilUanrWeber, hours -a-day, 365 days a year CENTER somewhere in me^regi olLlre-""Sdmee", ~Bbriadies, _Keith, But^l_Michael F^^jden, Joan Heller, with two 'folly equipped LiteHersh-Mgr ceiving fresh whole blood from fingtonj Terr.el^Doherty, Gacosi—Betty Ann Andrews, Ruth Force^ ambulances. This service is ex- volunteer donors/1 Tuck, Himer,_DeSegredo, La an---d* Bo°~^b D^^ Brigg^s tended—^to _your-Tnlsiness _and 420 Morris Avenue Wrighrexpressed appreciation Morghese, Mrs. Zolto and Also Joan Harris, Herbert Bal- w A _employeeS-Jn case of illness~6r to^W many volunteer=wprkers i& ^o serving asjaHunteers lon, Felix GoldjLBarry Batthewsj— accident while an. Springfield. It from R. R^onco, Sue Kalem^ Edna Eo7— whose time and .effort made the *e- MUlburn-Short-Hills a well trained group whose - Sloodmobile- vis it a smoothly Aiso^erving-irom theMillburn wards^ Lovelle Silverman, Al- is freda Oberst, Juan Bubnrer, only reward i;s the satisfaction DR 9-3582 Rosalie_Harris,Jean Abromo- that jxunes from helping others. Open daily 9 to 5 witzy Reuben Levine, Kathleen HELPlJS TO KELP YOU I" Saturday to 4 Open Thurs Sara Starr, Charlotte " JERSEY FRESH (STOfflKHALFl Built-in Arch. JERSEY SPARE Ravioli HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE I/O FREE MEAT 302 Millburn Avenue, Millburn DELIVERY MARKET Cor. WhirHnqham Terrace 248 Mountain Ave., Springfield DR 6-7557 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SAT TIL 6 DR 6-4033 ;•----«-)--.- r 11 \ i • [ SPRINGFIELD SJUN, MARCH 21, 19|63, PAGE] 8 X I '• • ' - " - - . " H; •• SAVE LOW DISCO GREEN STAMPS! LOIN PORTION PORTION Ib Ib. er ect Pork Partner.. KATIE.ES SAUERKRAUT i Ib. pkg. 15c 2 Ib pkg. 29c i LOIN USDA CHOICE , REGULAR CUT |b. 'CUT'S SLIGHTLY HIGHER) National BEEF I • *1J _ J- _ _. I PORK CHOPS Center Ib: TEAKS choice ib 79c 3SSED SALAD Naar V/on< erful Ib. Pure1 Pork Naar SMOKED BUTTS Tasti g 65c SAUSAGE MEAT 9c B ET SALAD ' Seafood Specials: Frosh Slice I Cod » 39c Mdjun Shrimp <>• ^ Whiting " 19 ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAJT THRU SATURDAY, at all New Jersey, Pearl River, New Cit '' and Middletown stores. We re- serve the r ght to limit quantities.; Notv sold for resale. ^SPRING with WELCOME VALUES GOOD THRU TUES., MAR. 26 • I PINEAPPLE- APRICOT JUICE DRINK 3 cans FREE DEL MONTE cans 1 GREEN CHOICE OF . . STAMPS can or COLLEGE INN 14 oz. with the purchase off CHICK $7.50 or more .i ' . i • ' LIMIT ONE PER ADULT—CIGARETTES,' TOBACC0, BEER ss*^ 15 .LIQUOR AND FRESH MILKI EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER W+& iTE OR COLORS 2 25 n Specials French Fries SCOTTIES 400's —WHITE OR COLORS1 "YOR" GARDEN 9oz. ^V C INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. MARCAL 41090 ft. REGULAR OR i T— Ib. pkg. 45 NABISCO OREO CREMES 10 OZ.: JAR'$1-33 jar WAXED PAPER K|JCHE»>J CHARMl . roll 20c CRINKLE CUT Pkgs. FIHAST, WHITE^Pil roll "il Ib. tn *>••»* j+mt 8 !•• : I 10c OFF : 48 to CHUCKLES CANDIES FINAST CHEESE SLICES I 8 oi. pkg. TENDERLEAF TEA BAG i LABEL pkg. (Jelly Cherries, Jelly Rings, SpicSj (Indivi luplllually 'WrappeWrapped Pimento oorr Colored & White Amenican) SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT TUNA DEEP BLUE | 35c FLAKY ,5 oz. 2 RICH 1 Pkgs. i. Specials! SNAP-OFF BAGETTES U.ON I V° 8 ADAM'S KORN KURLS SHRIMP CROQUETTES 69c 12 oz. 10 oz. 55c COCOA MARSH T 59c jar I 35c RED-L SCALLOP DINNER I 1 Ib. KRAFT MIRACLE MARINE pkg. 33c SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE 11 oz. pkgj 3 1b. Ib. 4oz. pie ARM & HAMMElrBORAX SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE 8 oz. pkg. 1 d BURRrS RAISIN COOKIES 29c SARA LEE POUND CAKE 12 oz. pkg. HOT CROSS BUNS KSiDE FARMS BJtEAD 2 4:: 49c, 66 zz PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE ORANGE OO °° >IT NESTLE'S DECAF or PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA 4&(t STAMPS L cam 1/ -•W ! with purchase of - pounjcl loaf Finast Raisin Round Cake dozen | Finast Cheese Bread uts ! S FINEST FRESH S & VEGETABLES More & More.. .Low Discount Prices BEECH-NUT or GERBER ' JUNIOR STRAINED Anjou BABY FOODS 10 # i CLAPP S BABY FOOD —10 79 Green • i 1 •• . • I i , : -. •• I CLOVERD ALE —VANILLA, half Kl CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY gallon 59 $ 1 Ib. GARDEN FRESH EGCl PLAN! N FRESH ESCAROLE 2 »* 29c CHOCK FULL 0' can 69 -L - DURKEES SPICES I TOMAT oz jar 23c OmQIlS Minced 1%oz,a, 29c 'OWder ,1Vfeozjar37c Paprika i 4yfe9z.can51c COFFEE 44 s • Flakes T% oz can 23c I OreganO Bround /8ozjar19c COFFEE UX LIQUID 22 oz. size 54c p• NESCAFE INSTANT 41 PINK LOTION — 8cj OFF ,LABEL RONZONI NOODLES I CAMPBElk'S SOUPS vf8-b,. i^;27c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE «•» «e £ 66c fl 10 oz. pkg. r FINE, MEDIUM 24 tablet pack KELLOGGJS SPECIAL 'K i SECRET ROLL-ON t? £ >-'-p^55c IM DETERGENT R sale AND BROAD g. 83e 66c NOX^EMA • i CREST TOOTHPASTE » CHEER m M LIQUID one ballon O '32 OFF L/lBEL OXYDOL 1 Ib. 4 oz. pkg.34 ALL DETERGENT • IVORY LIQUID 3 LB. 1 OZ. PK<>. 79c CONDENSED | SUDS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS JELL-b GELATINS |l' 12 pz. size HOICE OF TIDE 1 ib. 3 OZ. - 28c THRILL LIQUID 35c DUZ SOAP POWDER 1L FLAVORS 3 LB. 2 OZ. PKG. 81c • 4^3/c 3 IB. 1 OZ. PK©. 72c 1 PINT 6 OZ. 62t 1 Ib. 12 oz. lets. IVORY SOAP FLAKES IVORY SNOW UZ PREMIUM '*•>•?• 57« SALVO DETERGENT 7 oz. pkg43. c 1 LB. ,1^ OZ. PKG. 79c I 32 LB. 10 OZ. ('KG. 1.03 3 IB PKG. 81c i' I / / E96T 'IZ H vw ' '6 3OVd J I 1 'ofessor. Science Depart m w The Peace Race Topic At Women Voters League Board of the Village of Wood- University College, Rutgers Uni- o bridge, and one of~the origina- versity. His research fields are < *"lhe Peace Race—New—An-' tors x)f~the Sullivan County Hall »swers to -old Questions" will be The speakers j>f the evening in embryology, and genetics. Dr. 0. will be Dr. Nathan Weiss of of Fame. Dr. Weiss has spoken Frost received his B£. and M.S. the subject of discussion at a_ widely on both Sullivan and Or=~ to public meeting sponsored by the Newark State College and Dr. from the "College Tof^the-City of David_Frost. They will givetfie ange Counties (New York) and ^Jew York and A PHD,, from Springfield League of Woman in the past-year to many groups Voters Wednesday, March 27, at background to the present dis- New York University in 1960. armament negotiations and the in New Jersey. A veteran of Among the questions which will u 8:30 at Gaudineers. The United World War II, he is married Nation's role in keeping the peace ^audience will participate with be asked are "What ace-the—. < / and has two children. He is pre- main—issues between the UJ5. has been undeircontinuous study questions. sently an_ Assistant Professor by the Foreign Policy^Commit- Dr' Nathan Weiss is a native and~the UJ3.S.R. that prevent"*" z of of Political Science at Newark agreement on steps toward dis—•_ w tee of the League for the past Newark, N.J. A graduate of State College _and resides in year. According to Mrs. Arnold Montclair State College, he re- _armament ?" ' *What are the prac- Q- Cranford, New Jersey. — tical prospects for the realiza- Harlem, Chairman of the Com- ceived his M.A. in government Dr. David Frost is Chairman 1-4 tion of genuine peace_ through mitteef * " from Rutgers University and PhD of the New Jersey Committee O running out. Nuclear in government from N.YJJ. universal and complete disarma- Z for a Sa~ne Nuclear-Policy. He is _ment and enforceable world law, ,JDR. DAVID'FROST * weapons are getting- more "de- i For 12 years he was a teacher, a biologist, medical writer and ship of Red Chiria icuthe a- structive. More countries, like of Social Science at the Falls- not Tin some—indefihi£e~lfuture, 0, teacher* Formerly Assistant but within .some such.period as be desirable from the point of Francejihd Red China are capable burgh Central School, Fallsburg, Professor ofJ3iologicalSciences, view of trying to get her partici^ of producing them. The tensions New York, being ^appointed fifteen ryears? What is the scope Rutgers University, he is now a of the United Nations in seeking pation in"arms negotiations? under which we live today are so Department Head in 1960. He also medical writer-for the pharma- Everyone is~~urged to attend great that we must inform our- served as County Historian of agreement for arms control and ceutical industry and Adjunct disarmament. Would member- this challenging meeting next- selves on the peaceful alterna- Sullivan County for three years. Wednesday, March 27. tives."' . ' •_ 1 . &* a. 4^ |p »" a NAIRE a MptxVT fA^V will be availables — *'-— sun and fun. _ 2. JOSEPFT SERGI, 111 Briar 4. MR. JOSEPH DIPALMA. Hilts Circle, apringtield— • Rialiu Bari =232= The .MunicinleHPool will be an Avenue, -SpringfieHT ideal solution to the working I feel that the^Springfield mer- man's leisure time., chants wijl surely benefit as a It will also further good_com- result of the pool. Many people Acclaimed By Residents munity relationships. who normally vacation at shore 3. MRS. HAROLD D^OGDEN, or lake resorts, will remain in 111 Baltusrol Way, Springfield town mis summer. My^f^mily was-very happy I also-feel-that the pool will And Business Men Here to hear that Springfield would p~~ "nly aid the local merchants The needjjf a Municipal Swim- and in fcfte very near future will tion of the residents off Spring- have its-own swimming pool this Jnit will provide the-children of- mingiBool in Springfield has been become aj^eality^ese thoughts field. . r-coming summer. Although we Springfield with the type of rec- provW without any doubt what so arose; 1. FRED BROWN, age l8,Hill- -reside at our shore bungalow on reational facility, they need. ever bythe residents themselves."1; 1. WhaLaffect will it have on top Court, Springfield most weekends and my husband's 5. MR. WILL SALESKY-j Registratiqns__keep pouring ini the-life of the people in Springs As a teenager, I feel that it vacation, we decided to join the Reinette Youth Centre,—246- from every—section of town. The' field? will be a wonderful experience Swim Chib so that the children Morris Avenue, Springfield . 2. Will it help to stimulate to be~=airte to join the other Why is a Municipal Pool im- amount of registrations already J r and myself could swim during received is certainly a vote of business locally? teenagers of fyringfielfl jn this the week too, eliminating long portant in Springfield? Because confidence by the people of 3. Will it increase the value -type of recreation. s ~ - trips to the share. it is a community-project-where Springfield to those -who have of our present real estate? It will aid both the grown ups The pool will be actually within neighbors and friends can enjoy I jLOiled these many years—to-help 4. What influence will it have and teenagers to develop new walking distance of our home. themselves and relax togetherT" make thrs township pool possible, j on our health and social life? skills and interest that will help . The future Recreational Pro- Because in its fruition a positive Now that the Swimming Epoit Here are some of the thoughts" them in future situations^ • grain for both children and adults prograin^ather then a common- has moved from the discussionf and opinions to these questions, I refer particularly here to the Sounds delightful and we are all disaster was its motivating force stage onto the planning board, j that were asked of a cross sec- LIFE SAVING PROGRAM that looking frward to a summer of Cont. on page 21 LL I \ %. \ 1 : • I5* 3 111<9'5;^' •=! il=~0 l? I i-" a~£-~y~' -— 1 o l ••••-. • \: t . STOP PAYING MORE THANnfOU SHOULD! CHECK & COMPARtJt SEE HOW MUCH CHEAPER GOOD DEAL ^PRICES ARE^ALL THE TIME! ^rGQOD^EAt^^rGQOD^^U WAYS SAVE U.S. GREEN CURRENCY-REDEEMABLCREDEEMABLEE AANYWHERE FOR ANYTH4NG+ wut coo* «,« Sliatp COM mil oo (two 01*1 DO • limp .Clwu BUI oo •ui M Mil ton (tea YOU TOU I(K.». A »ou fit' Mr? —tiV— LAUNDRV SUPPLIES Saran Wrap .49 .41 "43 .35 Tea Bqgs lipion Ptg oi 41 .65 63 55 Clorox.H j.SS 61 Waldorf /£ ^,.i< .35 .35 .29 CANNED ntllTS Tea BagsltiUyni, .MOO 1.17 119 .99 Sol Sofa »«*, 137 .30 Wax Paper £" i»ttm |r20 .20 .17 .27 .25 QjlACARONI & RICE PRi(DUCTS CLEAMFNC SUPPLIES CANNED JUICES Hums MHMh uu j. .25 Spaghetti Stall 21 it,*,, .39 .37 u ' . M..II.M - Ik II Ajax li«n)id is.. .•« .37 .39 .31 Apple Juice ^12 •> « .21 .43 .39 IAKINC SUPPUES Macaroni i,ic. ,2 ^ Soilaxiiufti .29 .29 •25 Welch »., ,- .33 ITIT Ul 1.00 Noodles Jrk^T^ I3T Spic & 5|i«tii si u fk .79 -57 .49 ( .91 30 33 .27 .57 ^49 Rice Care-lira .37 .73 .63 Draho iur «• .43 .43 Fruit Pond *K MU. .33 .35 .29 .54 59 .49 Minute Rice .69 .49 .43 Cheer Deter, s»'ioi>« .75 RealemonixM »«• 1 .59 69_ Hour Hcdwr's ;» Z, .27 .29 .23 Rice Untie Itn'i ?i a, p., .55 Joy Liquid isoi j>ti. .61 Drink 4 16 1.16 1.00 lalboOilu 1.89 1.99 1.79 CANNEDSAUttS, MEATS, BEAP. .79 Lux Liquid »««» .87 .87 Jiiice 33 .85-a7 .75 Sauces SaM«s 4'",'»' .14 J6|l.00f Downey~I_ H«-I*I ?7 .83 .69 Juice TZ" m«« 53 .55. .49 BtEAKFAST FOODS 29 251.23 GlanioriiM ftwt, 2 p* .79 .79 .59 Grow »•»•»«« "''•• .37 .37 .31 Juice i3 ^ 85 .87 .79 ^3 .37 ' ai MINUET Tender, Juicy, Flavorful Ice Cream GHOCKFULL 0' NUTS STEAKS! MAXWELL HOUSE Porttrkoist Sirloii Coffee Coffee ANYWHERE on over 2000 nationally advertised items! Del Monte SOLID WHITE TUNA Save $2, to $10 on your TOTAL weekly food biU at Good Deal! W Sar«3Ocfk.- , TENDER JUICY GOOD DEAL IOWA BEEF! iMdtss Cress lib Roast ». 79< Save For^i wonderful pot roast..: A family favorite.. Sar+30<1b. - , •, - -• can 1Oc londess Top Sirloin Roast i> 89c UM 10* Ik. CHUCK IOMIOSS SboHkkr Steak * 99< Good Deal White CHUCK londesrt0'ks Chuck for Stew ROAST STEAK San I4c ». " *- 6S< H>. 65C Absolutely Delicious Dressed New! Shick Comi Owl'i fork loitii nt Fully Cooked Stuffed till right hirt in Niw JiiMy lot greattr fctshniss and Stainless Roasting Chickens 4 c Uim Inmmtd to the mast rigid of II. specifications lor less wasti. Steel wnltd. Ib. 1 BLADES 4teS»s.M. 35 fiove lo yourself Ihot this 29 _ • • dose trim sove you arUasi MV«30clk... •vaiUblt al Ikis tb. 43c forUoia loin Half Thais SI 50 et 49Ib. *"••-• Port loin Kb HaH . 49c 5( more per pound! _ Don't lick stamps... Lick the high cost off feeding your family! REPEAT OF ASttLOUTii FIRST OF THE SEASON! tin.**»» - r'Thut -trm*-™ •"«»••'"« «««»ter brtolcfan, ot on optttliw.n ornW|^ g. or r lavoril* Minutl kt Cr«om lor d«Mf 11 Buttermilk SAVtlOt! c SAVE 20c? Save 3c Ib. HONEYDEWS pkg. 5 TOMATOES 19 29 HUNT'S CARLOAD SAW. 14't-oi. ac» 8 cancomt T3C HUNT'S SLICED PEACHES 2fc 95c HUNT'S PEELED TOMATOES A • 9 cam 95c HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE s.n .o, HUNT'S TOMATO PUREE s-r :i< So> J 5 GOOD HUNT'S SOLID Pk. TOMATOES w.i»< 4 ^.' 95c HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL s.» i«c cam i STEWED TOMATOES u~ 11, 3 ^* 9 HUNT'S APRICOTS STORE HOURS DEAL • MILLBURM, 200MoinSt. CHATHAM, 393 Main St. • IRVINGTON, 10 Mill Rd. DAIlYtSAI. »A.M.-tr.M. * MAPLEWO00, 719 Irvingten Avc • L ORANGE, 500 Central Ave. * CUFTON, 1571 Main Ave. • NEWARK, 543 Springfield Ave. relMY f *•"*" fM- W. ORANGE, Essex Green Plaza • PASSAIC, 71 Main Ave. • NEWARK, 75 First St. • ELIZABETH. 479 Newark Ave. Sunday ( ?:., )9 a.m.-6 p.m. ICN can HT-any any :*Hs •-'i.'JSf EAST E R IV ,~» •5Y ., ,-...„« — I cordiaBy invites youy to come meet-nationallyally famous Boyswearoyswear Stylist,Stlit Mr.M BiVING DUCHOVNAY,DUCHO Expert on CounseUng and Fitting the hard4o-ftt Boy & Teen-manZ Saturday, March^Sfd, 10 AM. to 5 P.M^ ferfendy right now to °yfcy!* «eft«W«3fe^^^?-«nfrasure-order$rw Eajfar wearing) atLARKErS regular ticket ijI^^^i^^0^ from our mos* comprehensive collections of SPORTS COATS for boys of every size and shaoe. You'll find our e, with hundreds and hundreds of garments to choose from plus a $ef ecKon fabric I . °* swatches for made-to-measure orders at regular ticket prices. Regular, J $-20 ~ iteguhr, 35-44 Slim, 6-12 Slim, 13-20 Short, 35-44 v Husky. 8-12 Husky, 13-20 Long, 35-44 Stout, 10-72 Stout, 12-20 Extra Short/ 34-44 SiSi Short-Stout—12*20 "Extrvr*£r6ng7~36=2f4 — * -' MILLBURN 700 Morris TpL, Naar Mtllburn Ava. Open Every Evening Except Saturday The reserve officers concluded > Hadassah Meets 28th; Reatock ocean's List O Naval Reserve Unit At their to«r of the area with a^ J, Jablohower PI visit totlhe Coast Guard AcaHemy Judea Dancers in Revue in New I.nnrlnrt. • — The•T-eEirlar monthLv meetine JVlembcrs of the Naval Reserve be uejxn is~a special_i/ed_nrop;ram t Hadassah will- rfh ment Training unut,_ rWEPTU-831- day evening. March 28th at T during' Ehe past semester. stationed in Springfield, visited: pare" naval reserve officers to Temple Beth Ahm at 8:30 P.M. "!TrTorder to ^^-the Dean's, Ethicai Group the U. So Naval Submarine Base take over key~posit-ions in_,thg -Tlie-project highlighted that evien- Lrfsf a student must haveanover^ in New-London^jCjonn._f-or_a.first- Navy-s-Bureau of Naval Weapons ing will be Jewish NationaHtund. f}\ , jB ave^ge with no grade Jlower thau n a c On March-24rat ftsOO AJM. the hand look atthetrainingfacilities in the event of enemy attack or The- agency that Hadassah i has- ' '?; p Mc Pea< c k is the soH M Essex County ^Ethical Culture and underwater equipment used mobilization. Regular meetings affiliated itself with since' 1925. i -. ;' ?° , , °f F* and Mrs Society will be addressed by 3- in the- nation's submarine for WFPT-lJ-831 are__usually Since that time Hadassah has_ ' William Peacock, 69 t., Springfield. Joseph Jablonower. The Society program. scheduled for two evenings per raised more moneyrfor JNF pro- -month. Special field trips are jects than any other-single -or «- is located at 516 Prospect St., The group, -which is under the_ Maplewpod. ' ' " _ command of Cl)R^_George W. "held periodically to supplement" "gariization in the worlcU-a total GaudiiieerdMenu the normal training schedules.^ —of overL$16,000,000 to date. Monday: Macaroni and sausage Mr. Jablonower's topic will Gleim of^Springfield, inspected Members are reminded- to casserole, sweet sour red cab- -the S. S. Irex, one ofjhe fleet _ be "Like an Outsider in My Own bring with them^the Blue Box bage or~ "buttered green beans, Land." As ~a former director of of submarines operating in the CO Arnold Dreher Enrolled coin receptacles that were is- peaches or pineapple, peanut but-' the~~BrooklynJEthical Society and Atlantic. The Irex was the first- CO Dale Arnold Dreher of 1-Mor- sued to them earlierln the year. ter sandwich, milk. st—member of~the Board of _of the World War II submarines Ail money contained in the Boxes Tuesday: Toasted cheese sand-~ rison Road, Springfield, cur- is used exclusively-for land ac-- wich, vegetable soup, tossed Governors of—Ethieal-Gulture to be converted to snorkel for rently is , enrolled in -the 10- Schobls4n-1942 and also a member, extended submerged operation. quisition _and reclamation in salad, cake, milk. week College Boards class" at : of the Board of Trustees of the The naval reservists were Israel. Mrsi-Melvin Blbomfield, Wednesaayr"R bast ' turkey," the Val,e School of Real Estate xfiairman, MlJLdistribute the Blue. gravy, cranberry sauce^candied New York Ethical Society, Mr^ .briefed on the training and and Insurance in Newark.——- • sweet potatoes, buttered corn, Jablonower is well versed in the operational missions of the sub- Boxes toTirernbers for next year. The course will be completed Mrs.-Leon G reenstein program bread, butter, milk. philosophies of Ethicai Culture,, marine base. Demonstrations of on May~J I in time for students chairman, will present a most Thursday: Fruit or tomato Presiding at the meeting will- some of the specialized training delightful revue featuring the^ juice, hamburger on a roll, car- equipment were held including the to take the Scholastic Aptitude be Mrs. Evelyn "Weinstein of, tests. The class meets for three Young Judea Dancers.This group rot and celery sticks, potato Maplewood^ A coffee hour will Skipjaek- simulator which is used ~of talented teen-age boys and chips, fruit cocktail, milk. — for instruction in control of the hours each Saturday and offers o girls-will entertain—with ^ongs Friday: Oven fr-ied fish, potato follow the meeting to which the new class of submarines. a review of subject matter in- and dances in a typical Israeli gems, cole slaw, jello, baking public is invited to attend. cluded in the examinationsT" "manner. ' powder biscuits, butter, milk- to changing baby, nothing takes the place of are mother's loving hands—or fatherVinamblirig ones. It's one-iofr the few jobs around the home that can't be done electrically. some inmgs List-them sometime and secT what we mean. r Only electricity can do so maiwjobs so well. ^^ JCP4 NJP4 JERSEY CENTRAL NEW JERSEY- POWER L LIGHT POWER It LIGHT INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES Pepresentin %M . FrTiii , pleted morequickly^ mma e Sale wil1b e Declares Stock Div. GivicsICrass Interviews August Caprio "^ held in May. The project is under -Raymond-WT-B aueFT-Presideftt- A small committee represent- public schools~comes trom prop- Meeting Held Here—^^-^the directionz of Mrs. Anthony of Union County Trust -Company, Elizabeth,, announced—that the ing Sister Celine's seventh grade erty taxes. Any teachers apply- FioreHino. Civics Club had an interview with -ing for"jobs in Springfield-public 2 Plans Discussed Plans- are being formulated. Board of Directors, at their meeting held March 14, declared Mr. August Caprio of the Board schools must be approved by the of Education. This^ntervtew state in order to receive a job. X a semi-anriuaT~cash dividend of 50 cents per share on the capitaT -proved very successful andmuch Public sch7ool children must u March at the home nstock of the company, — information was obtained. Some—attend school at least 180 days, The-next regular meeting will of the information: sixty five In case school is canceled more e held March 26 at In addition, a stock dividend was declared at the -rate of one cents of every tax dollar is used than the giyeh days -Schoorwill share of new stock for~ each to support the public schools, -be-prolonged. The estimated—: -w Hat Corwill be presented for the in charge of the meeting. —twenty-nine shares presently Mest_money used to support the—cost forr_one eighth grade ^ Q evenings entertainment. Mrs. Jerry Blum, donor held. Both.dividends are payable reported plans for Donor Night— May 1, 1963, to stockholders or K o To"be held April 2 at Goldman's record April 4, 1963. ~ ^re^ progressing -nicely.The dec- The next regular meeting of The President commented that S orations committee will rneet_. the Morris & Essex Coin Club the dividend policy continued that Thursday evening to "complete— will—be—held Thursday evening which has- been experienced b_y__ ~— their activities. 8 p.m., March 28th attherec- the -bank during recent years. The Mystery Ride evening for reatipn building off—Livingston Namely, fcn;upplement a^ cash May~T~is a sellout and a much Avenue, Livingston, N.J. Guest payment by" ^r' distribution ot anticipated e_y_ejit. After_a suc- speaker for the evening will be .. stock. This policy Jias been es- cessful theater party in Decem- Harry C. Kates of Summit, who tablished through a period of con- ber, the latest party will travel is an authority on foreign coifis _tinued deposit growth. to NY on May 8 to see the new~3 Gertrude Berg hit "Dear Me ! The Sky is Falling In." Tickets ' may be purchased from Mrs. ' William Barron. Mrs, Louis_Scolnick reported on the Tree of Life pro jecj. Much money is needed to complete this project. Murrey raised for the '-Tree of Life^goes for the build- ing of a heart pavilion, which-w ill hotrse^the latest in modern oper- rating rooms,- Ground will b e broken. in April. Withrqoney com - Mr. August Caprio in his office. OPPENHEIMER Miss-Ulbrich, co-ordinatofcof home economy^ AMYWHBM m IF YOUR HAIR ISN'T THft FH«K WORLD WHUHIVM PMOPIT |>0fi«l|»UTlM KXIfT BECOMING TO YOU ,*#• atoinrH at TH«eua« YOU SHOULD BEr & CO.,"-ji.c-. COMING TO US.. 262 MORRIS AVE.. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. DR 9-2666 ttmt prosperttt« tui BEAUTY SHOP M c > u n 1: »i n A v < •. ilain \v±;. Sprinuficlii, N ~,i~r M<>WMl.!U[|NJ.lU').\ ..J 376-883« The Committee questions Mr, Caprio in a public school in Spring- . fielcLis approximately $460.00.— $50^ is given by: the state, 'the resTby the-eommiinity, yyi urn A No .new schools are planned for the immediate future, but—'-5 new additions will be_added to MILLIONASIE the schools *now open to the' . public. • :— Sun and Fun for Member of^ — Mr. and-Mrs^-Weyer Biddel- man's 25th Wedding Anniversary was celebrated on Saturday SWIM CLUB- • March 16th at-a party given by -their children j Mark and Paul 92 Old Short Hills Road Biddelman and their married DAILY MEMBERSHIP: Carfls issued bii this basis will entitle the hearer Livingston, New Jersey -children, Janet and Barry Kahn. to enter theclub and use its facilities on payment.of the daily entrance: The affair was held at the Bow fee.^Tiffe'tSar^ provided oy the club. FACILIT 15 acres of n:ihir:il hfuutv Single '40 Family Membership ^ '60Veterun staff Of- coliiisollors „,.,„„. ' „, ,... .._ '.' . .. ' „. (inciwdet huiband, wifp and two children) Rod._ Cross swiminins i>t oi^i ;,itii Arlcquate piirUinu .faciliiirs Orsanizi'd i sports KATHARINE GIBBS (Each Additional Child under 16 yrs.) 10 Air-conditioned adult Imnmc Olympic .size swimnviim piml PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ENTRANCE FEE: Separate kiddies pool and ii!;iv a J! OrcssinR rooms' $1.00—per person weekdays 1 SUMMIT-MAPLEWOQD Teen age rlancesi .^ , ... , AND VICINITY TO $2.00--per adult (Sat., Sun. & Holidays) Teen age IOUIIRO'' ^—^--i1 $1.00—per child (under 16 years) Scrccned-in restaurant awd snack' Inr in MONTCLAIR \nd iiiucli, ni.nch Day camp privileges $25.00 per child per season , One and Two-Year Courses Day canip ,i.\ ;iii;iti!" rnr S E C R ETA R IAL Attractive seasonal Cabanas & Cabanette.Rates Available on Request children of members ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS SATURDAYS AND SUNHAVS. 1:00 TO 5:00 (O.AIMI;N( INti MAiSCll liiTII Write or telephone for full information Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. PI 4-2010 Westlield ArMUsoc. late J/ide4xhibitron^ Committee Is Named Westlleld Art Association President.Mrs.Richard Shaeffer, has ^announced the selection of ^committee headB~for the WAA's_ Second Annual State-wide^Exhitr^ Ttion to be held in the auditorium at Koos Brothers Furniture store in Rahway on April 5th through the 13th. •.— — .' Chairman of the show is Mrs. Wayne Knouse with Mrs, Elven Sheahan serving as co-chairman. Other club members assisting are M rSs-C .C. - W right.publ ic ity; Alan Rockmore, posters; Mrs. -Rarl-Pfistorj-catalog; Miss_Molly Marsh, invitations. Mrs.Philip Reed and Mrs. A.D. Green will head the receiving committe -S. Allyn Shaeffer is handling printing, and Sydney de Camp is acting as treasurer. —Hostess committees are headed by MrsT~ . — ^Richard Colwell, Mrs. Philip -_i_Reed, Mrs. George Skrba, Mrs. John ) Ij&recht, Mrs. R. A. • * _____ Bywaferaljf Miss Jacqueline , • , .'_•,, , , . , _. . . ~- . t Arthur I. Falkinr-w»th memoers prrne iswnsmp ^»,mm,.^ representatives of the contrpctorswho ~talial, M%. W.N.Woodwardand ^PRINGFIELD-MAYOR thArthue nerw I Municipa Falk,nr;wi,tl Swimminh memberg Poos ofthl soone Towfrsh.. Scene pi sComn«ttee_a the Town Hna I ."off ice on Tuesday night when the offi--^\ will commence •— J a.»:,; i ^immmn Pool soon. Scene is the Town nc __,jMrrSydney de Camp. * the work waMs completed. Immediately behind the May no m y Inc. Award and Talens & Son Inc. for Baha'is Institute at t h e Unanimous approval on introduction of ordinance to regulate-and Award. commuility has contributed to the American Legion Hall which is control traffic on Baltusrol Road. Final hearing April 9th. The show will be open on Clinic. for Baha'is only. Thursday, April 4th with a re- Approval of authorizing the Township Attorney to proceed with ception for members, friends condemnation proceedings for property on Milltown Road needed ana exhibitors during which awards A Calendar in Music" for the new bridge and improvement of Milltown Road. for the prize winning paintings -wttU-be—jnade^—AdditionaL-in- ^—- Theme at WomensClub "^Ap^oiintmenT^bTtaiairman of tlj^Tbw^tiiy--CcTOinit^-rf^Mrtegrfed' _formation_aiidJ3rochures^onjJie W. Compton as chairman of ihe municipal Tciyeiiieikary Committee. exhibition may be obtained from The 7th District Music Festi- Woman's Club oi Township, Woman's Club of Mrs. Wayne Knouse of Glen side val will be held on March 28, Unanimous approval, on recommendation of Board of Adjustment, Avenue, ScotGh Plains. at the Maplewood Woman's Club. Maplewood, Woman's Club of Millburn, Woman^ Club of New of sign variance for Sprii^ieM.piner,_5W.MpJ^s_Ayen^__; ; jrhe_th^me^ili..be^t'AoCalendar, LIKE FATHER - in Music" and each month of Orange, Springfield Woman's Approval, on recommendation of Board of Adjustment, of use ST. LOUIS — Patrol- the year will be represented in Club and the Woman's Club of variance for Niels P. Anderson for new car show room, to be song. The proceeds will be don- man Jack Vollmer. 22, is wear- Connecticut Farms. located at 2 Edison Place. ing his father's badge. Vollmer s ated to the Meta Thome Waters father, a patrolman, died in Scholarship Fund which bene* Judith Soloman of Upper Mont- Unanimous approval of investment of $100,000.00 in U.S.Treasury 1961. fits talented students, of music. clair, a Meta Thome Waters Bills maturing July 11, 1963. - - The son decided to join the \ ...'.'••''. •,.-.'• •.•.•....- Scholarship student, will also police department and when he The clubs of the N.JJ5J7'. of perform. She is a pupil of Dr. Unanimous approval of authorization for Township Attorney to defend did the police chief gave him the suit of Zucker vs Board of Adjustment and Township of Springfield. badge No. 715, the same one Women's Clubs participating are Thomas Richner. Mrs. Vincent worn by the elder Vollmer. the Woman's Club of Caldwell, Bonadies of Springfield is the 7th District Music Chairman. Adjournment Westlield Art Assoc. •xhibiHon- Commiliee Is Named Westiield Art Association President, Mrs. Richard_Shaeffer, has announced the selection of commit-Eee heads for the WAA's Second Annual Statewide Exhib- 7=r-ition_lo_-beHheld in the auditorium —at Koos Brothers Furniture store 4n Rahway on April 5th through— . the 13th. Chairman of the show is Mrs. Wayne Knouse with Mrs. Elven Sheahan serving as co-chairman.' Other club members assisting are Mrs. C.C. Wright.publicity; Alan Rockmore, , posters; Mrs. Karl Pfister, eataiog;-Miss Molly Marsh, invitations. Mrs.Philip Reed and Mrs. A.D. Green will_^ head the receiving committee, S. Ailyn Shaeffer~is handling -printing, and Sydney de Camp is acting—as treasurer. Hostess - committees are headed-by-Mrs. Richard Colwell, Mrs. Philip - Reed, Mrs. George Skrba, Mrs. John jl&recHt, Mrs. R. Ar . Bywaterafe- Miss Jacqueline -Talian, Msl. W.N.Woodward"and ^PREVGFIEED MAYOR Arthur I. Falkin, with members of the Township Committee and representatives of the contractors who wi 11 commence wdrlronlhejjew Municipal Swimming Pool soon. Scene is the Town Hall office on Tuesday nighMvhen the offi'-_1_ Mr. Sydney de Camp. : Original paintings done in oil, cfal signmg~of~contracts for the worlrwas completed. Immediately behind the Mayor are Herman Silverman of Sylvan Pools and watercolor or pajtels by artists _Michael Alfreri of M. Alfieri Co.7 Inc., prime contractors for the swim pool construction^ now res4-d-Mig or born in -M • ~New Jersey are eligible for entry." N0l6(L Faith for Today "Exercise Wintersnap" For LK Daniel Lucy -Entries, which must be delivered, r unpacked and ready for hanging, TO At at Baha'is Army 2d,Lt. Daniel H. Lucy, Police Company, entered the ~ will- be -received on Saturday, whose wife, Joyce, and parents, Army in September 1962 and March 30th from 9:30 aim. to. Harvey Wiener of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Lucy, arrived overseas in December 5~p.nu_irLthe art roonrof Franks _Virgima wjll address a public ! live at 41 Tower Dr., Springfield, 1962. —lin School (next-to-Koos^hanti on The public is invited to the recently took part in Exercise The lieutenant is ^a_ 1958 Monday, April 1st from 9:30 a.m.- annual meeting of the Union. of Springfield to be held at 56 WINTERSNAP II, a cold weather- graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re- —to 2 p.m. in the_auditbrium of County Psychiatric Clinic, to be Denham Rd., on Saturday, March field training maneuver in gional High School and a 1962 Koos~Bros^ on St.. George Avenue held March 26 at 7:30 P.M. at 23rd at 8:00 p.m. on the subject Korea, with other members of graduate ~~of Pennsylvania Mi- in Rahway. Temple Emanu-El, 756 EV Broaidi 'Faith for Today". The public the I Corps. litary-College in Chester, Pa. ~fee^is^$3;{X)Hper~Stee^ _entry (limit one)' which covers medical director of the Morris Refreshments will be County Guidance Center, will test and -improve^the combat_ NEW YORK —Begin-, insurance and handling and is Wiener" holds a B£. degree effectiveness- of U. S. forces ning May l, Trans World Air- not refundable. Entry cards speak on^The Community Clinic from George Washington Uni- line will show first^nin motion £eraes_the Community.". versity; Washington; DJC. and helping defend the Republic of- pictures to alljyts-passengers on inay^be obtained from Mr.Sydney Korea. de Camp, 686 Westf iekLAvenue, Dr. Kemble isone of the lead- aMasters-degree^rom the Uni- • '. •", i trans^-Atlantic flights. The line_ : Westfield, N,J. —- _ ers, in the child-guidance field, ofjliinois, Urbana, Illi- Lieutenant Lucy, a pla- has^^ been~showing films t /p Awards in the oil category-have having been a Training Director toon leader in the 55th Militarilit y sengers-in its-first-class sections of the Worcester Child Guidance for 18 months. been donated: by the following Clinic in Massachusetts which is He individuals and businesses; for Officer^ Training Branch, "^ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE MEETING -March 12, 1963 1st prize, the Louis J. Dughi GhiatristsY National Institute of Mental,—MINUTES Award of $100.00; 2nd"prize is_ The Union JSojpty Psychiatric Health, Bethesda, Mdi, . ^ - Koos-Bros. Award of a $50i00- Clinic is a private institution that He~has traveled! through Unanimous approval minutes-regular meeting February 26th. , gift certificate.r^The Westfield has been in existence since 1944, Australia, New Guinea, Phillip- Art Supply Award.- a * 25-00 Mrjr—Benjamin Haddock is the .pines, Japan and^nada lecturing Approval of issuance of Raffles License to Temple Beth Aton for Gift Certificate 1R rhersrd prize executive director. Its staff^m=^ ^pd teaching _th y*r- Church Bow I in grien g ue Hears End Art Show Marrh 74-7S Will Rpn^fit Pavilion o - .The bowlers who "rolled Bennett —43-VZ 40-1/2 AN APOLOGY go to_press, over in cipate eagerly Jhe~annual Slibw or more follows: C. Kirk 2-14, Mruk -42— •-42-+. of Westfield Hadassah.They know 208- Lindeman 47-1/2 nearby Westfield, in the Wateunk n E. Andrews 210, M. Yates 41-1/2 that the Committee in charge of The e x c e 11 e n t article— ID 201, R. Hetzel 204. Tice 41 43 Room of the Westfield Memorial Library on East-Broad Street, selections aims to have a' wide _llDiary of Colonel AngeiL Standings — • Douglas • 39-1/2 and varied collection, within the Found1*, which appeared on W L Osdcrnan 39 45 a group of Westfield Chapter of Hadas&ah members, aided by i.-budget pf-even;those with limited Page 13 of last week's issue- Slaght ' - 57 24 McCofikey 38-1/2 45-1/2 funds. With tfiis building of pub- X Schmidt 45-1/2 their husbands, are busy hang- of The. .Sun_was__writtea by u Stewart 52-1/2 31-1/2 38-1/2 lic good will has comeincreased -D'onald B. Palmer, Curator EC .Becker 49 35 Hedstrom 36-1/2 -47-1/2" ing the Fifth—Annual Art Show and Sale . to_be held this week-, l-evertue each year from the Shows of the SpringfieldHistoriar Andrew 46-1/2 37 1/2 HpT-man 35 49_ - for the support of Hadassah pro- Society. Mr. PalnieP s nam«s' E) runny Rpsselet 27-1/2 56-1/2 end. Seth Ben-Ari of Mountain- 44-1/2 39-1/2 JE side is in charge of the hang- jects. This year,_with the open- m a By"Hine was to^have 10 -ingr^The Show is open j:o, the ing of the new Pavilion, the need ^laccompanied the text. The Q public, by admission ticket, Sun- ;has—agaifl=-inereased, and West- Editor regrets the omission. SUNNYBARN day and Monday, March 24 and field Hadas&ah hopes to meet this W responsibility by even-greater E 25,1 to 10 p.m. o —The preview Reception which success with its current show. CREATIVE ARTS DAY CAMP takes place Saturday night from a. 30th SEASON ^~__ 6 to 11 p«m. for Patrons and Spon- to sors takes on special signifi- cance this year because of-a his- ..!. .L. JUNE 24 to AV6U.ST 1 toric event in Hadass ah" s history BNys arid Girls Ages 4 to 14 taking place almost simul- taneously in Jerusalem, Israel: Professional Instructors-an The Creative~Arts the opening of the Hadassah— Experiencfed-Counselois in Sport Activities Mother and Child Pavilion of the FOR INFORMATION CALL AD 2-6483 JiadassahJde b r_e w University Medical Center in Jerusalem. This million-dollar 21-story structure is-designed not only "The WESTERN Kids" say: to take care of the thousands of jiormal births each year, but will also provide a complete modern diagnostic, consultation, treatment and teaching service for complicated and difficult ma- ternity problems, Mre. Herbert Seidel of Moun- tainside, addressing a full meet- ing of the Art Show Committee on Monday^ at the home of Mrs. Ernest Robinson in Mountainside stated that each year the art collectors and seekers of fine art for decorative purpose anti- means g Historical Society^ ^an free your home of Program "Light Through The Ages A f astmovinglecture-dem- onstration covering the progress of the lighting—industry from Etlison's first incandescent lamp to man's .ultimate aim of "mov" - ing the sun indoors". Place: E d w a rd VT W a Ffo n School^60i-M-ountain Ave., Springfieldr N.J. (opposite Bal- tusrol Golf Course)- ^ Time: 8:00 p.m. _ -^— — Date: Thursday, March_28, 1963.-- _ ' NOTE: We are going to have a display of our-own on old lighting equipment Jin the 28th. If youhave Th. _ IJ1 isa reproduction from a page of the diary of Colonel any_old lamps, etc., kindly bring— them for all to see, Israel Angel I, who commanded the Second Rhoae lslqnd In- REMINDER: Please Teseirve fantry—Regiment during the American Revolution and whcT y^ because-it's took a signifiganTpart in_the Battle of Springfield in 1780r~ annual field-or-ipr We will The rare book from which this was excerpted recently came^ gq_by train to the_Moravian vil- into the possession of Donald B. Pajmer, Curator of the lage of Hope, N.J. r where we Springfield Historical ^Society and The Sun—feel^prmleged will tour some of the old houses, to be7:cnre7i5f~thefirst sources to_bring this to the Hght of churches, enjoyluncheon, have'an day. It was originally intended to have accompanied Mr. organ concert, historic talk, etc. Pnlmer's nrtirU in Inst week's i<;sue ._.. .1. = EXPERT MOVING pf-customers have safety; cleanliness-and proTessk>Ral workmaTiship. All you do We do the pocking and everything else! Our trained servicemen, backed by an expert enced staff of entomologists and chemists, get taste treats COMPLETE STORAGE RUG CLEANING The delightful freshness of Commercial & Residential • rid of termites quickly, efficiently and completely. FACILITIES cleaned in your home or enpoute Spring brings bright sur- Warehouses-in Essex and Union to your hew honje! We guarantee it. A trust fund backs all of our prises in. the way of colorful, Counties. Hoday-for-inspectionwithouteharge ^exciting i;podst-Deliei-G.us~ UNIVERSAL : Ham Verde .. .baby or obligation. ~" ~~" ~~~ " ™ Seymour Qohan, lamb with special garland General Manager "Over 100 Years of Service" ... colorful Easter Egg Twist AGENT FOR U.S. VAN LINES' FOR ANY EXTERMINATING PROBLEM.— YOU'RE SAFE AND SURE WITH . . . Saladc Njcoise . . . and AVE:, NEWARK^ BI 2-8555— ^r T>n^and-"onT"S'qurid~'glarnor" ous? They are! Sec them in the special 17-pagc sec- TERMITE CONTROL tion of Springtime feasts and taste treats. Illustrated rn beautiful, color, with casy- €sso to-follow recipes. In April GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY The magazine yo" can live by.. Get your copy today. UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Salaried Training Program For Location In Morris County Phone: AD 3-4100 CONTACT Mr. P J Granata HUmboldt 2-1200 Westfield Art Assoc, >n Committee Is Named Westfield Art Association -Rresident.Mrs.Richard Shaeffer, has announced, the selection of committee heads for the WAA's Second Annual State-wide Exhib- ition to be- held in the auditorium at Koos Brothers .Furniture store _7in- Rahway on_April 5th through • the 13th. - ••• . Chairman of the__show isTflrs. Wayne Knouse with Mrs. Elven Sheahan serving as co-chairman. Other club members assisting are-Mrs.—CG.-Wright,publicity; Alan Rockmore, posters; Mrs, Karl Pfister, catalog; Miss Molly Marsh,' invitations. Mrs.Philip Reed and Mrs. A.D. Green will head the receiving committee, S. Allyn. Shaeffer is handling printing, and Sydney de Camp is acting as treasurer. Hostess" committees are headed~5y~Mrs. Richard Colwell, Mrs. Philip-. Reed, Mrs. George Skrba, Mrs. John lT|^recht, Mrsi=^Rr. Av^ Miss Jacqueline win LU IC.IUV work on' thenew Municipal-Swimming Pool soon Sllyerman of Sylvan Pools and Mr Svdnev de CamD cial .signirrg-of contracts for the work was completed. Immediately behind theMayor are Michael Alfreri of M. AlfieriJCol, Inc., prime contractors for the swim pool construction. now residing or born in New Jersey are eligible for entry. Noted Child fifiiaante for Toda*'VJ'Exercise Winjersnap'^ For LI. Daniel Lucy Entries^ which must be delivered Police Company, entered the unpacked and ready for hanging, Army 2d Lt. Daniel H. Lucy, Specialist To Speak At Subject at Baha'is whose wife, Joyce, and parents, Army in September 1962 and _will__be_ received on Saturday, —Harvey Wiener of Alexandria, arrived overseas in December March 30th from 9:30 a.m. to Mr. ^and Mrs. Daniel M. Lucy, Virginia will address a public 1962. 5 p.m. in the art room of_Frank- Temple Emanu El live at 41 Tower Dr., Springfield, meeting sponsored by the Baha'is The lieutenant is a 1958 lin School (next to Koos) and on recently took part in Exercise The public is-invited to the of Springfield to be held at 56 graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re- __ Monday, April 1st from 9:30 a.m. ilWNTERSNAP II, a cold weather annual meeting of the Union Denham Rd., on Saturday, March gional High School and a 1962 to 2 p.m. in the auditorium of County Psychiatric Clinic, to be field" training maneuver in 23rd at 8:00 p.m. on the subject graduate erf Pennsylvania Mi- Koos Bros, on St. George Avenue held March 26 at 7;30 P.M; at _Koxea, with other members of "Faith for Today". The public litary College in Chesterr~Pa^ " in Rahway. Temple Emanu-Ei, 756 E. Broad theJLCorps. -entry fee" »was-designed-to YORK — Begin- medical director of the Morris Refreshments will be served, test and improve the combat -entry (limit one) which covers Comity Guidance. Center, will Wiener holds a BJ5. degree ning May 17~Trans World Air - ^insurance and handling and is "The CommunityClinic effectiveness of U. S. forces line will show first-run motion from George Washington Uni-: helping defend the Republic of- not ,refundable. Entry Community.'" versity, Washington, DJC. and- pictures to all its passengers on may be obtained-froTrrMriSydney 5 Korea. trans-Atlantic flights. The line de CampT~686 Westfield Avenue, Dr. Kemble is one of the lead- a Masters degree from the Uni- has been showing films to pas- . ^ers~in theicTaldguldancefield, versity of Illinois, Urbana, Illi-r - Lieutenant Lucy, a pla- Westfield, NJ. toon leader in the 55th Military isengers in its first-lass sections having been ajEraining Director nois. for 18 months. "•-: — Awards in_the oil category have of the Worcester Child Guidancez; He .is employed as an Adminis- been"^donated by the_ following Gtoie-in Massachusetts which is tration-"'Offic^r, Trafiyn^ Brancli^ MINUTES TOWNSHIP O^ITTEE MEETING -Mlrch 12, I963_: individuals -and_businesses; for a training center for child psy- National Institute of Ment^ill 1st prize, the^ Louis J. Dughi chiatrists. Health, Bethesda, Md. Award ^>f $100.00; 2nd prize is The Union County Psychiatric Unanimous approval minutes regular meeting February 26th. . Clinic is a private institution that He_ha s traveled through _ 1 ' • l; • • ••-. -_ 1 -- • • " Koos. Bros* "Award of a $50.00 Australia, New Guinea, Phillip- gift certificate. . The Westfield has been in existence since 1944. "Approval" of issuance of Raffles~ License to lemple Beth Ahm for Mr. Benjamin Haddock is the pines, Japan^ntH0$nada lecturing drawing to be held June 1st. V Art Supply Award, a $< 25.00 ^anH roarKing thUTr Rafia 'i Wnri A GiftCertificateisjbe^rd prize "executive director.IIts staff—ih«- in oils^_and Barry's Frame Shop cludesJen psychiatrists, ten psy- Faith. Also has planned and cou- Unanimous approval of promotion of 3rd Class Patrolman Daniel chiatric social workers, twopsy^ ^^^ aagggs for chilareirania Halsey to 2nd Class as of April lstpat salary as set by ordinance.-: in Scotch =Plairis~ has given a chologists, and, psychiatrists and— youtn>> $10.00 gift certificate. social workers in training.There pgi^* Baha'i circuit teaching commit- Unanimous^ approval of promotion of 3rd Class Fireman Charles are two. full-time five-day a week tee and spends a great deal of locations, one in Plainfield and W. Bishop to 2nd Class as ai~ March 16th, at salary as set by Westfield Art Association has locations, one m rummctu ouu time teaching at die various r ordinance. _• _ — given the 1st prize" of 1—$100.00on e-—• in• Elizabeth; a- three-da• . . y -a Baha'i summer schools.. The Hugh W. Long Award ofk> week office in Linden and apart- He is a member of the Ameri- JJnanimous-approval on introduction of utility swim pool ordinance. $50.00 goes to'the second prize-^e?ic^Su^ ^ _ • J »«i. • ,-, ~ • » V. Funds for operationn of the can Personnel and GuidancelS&-~ Final hearing March 26th. ~~ winner and The Captain s Barn CUnic come fron7donations from sociation, Alexandria Council ef in Mountainside has given $10.00 municipaUtiesrUnitedFunds, and Human Relations, Nothern Vir- Unanimous approval of holding all bids received for the construction gift—certificate. Boin Arts and County, the State_and theFederal ginia Literacy League (recently of the swim pool for further study. Contracts to be awarded later Government. The fee charged to formed by joint action of churches Crafts-of-P4ainf ield and Morris- ^urthe^weelu jtown.jLas_giyejLAj>5jPiLgiftj:err patientsjLs^^^nomin^^ne^based- =and=religious organizations in an -tificate.-^=Additional-awa«3s-are jon= 'out-funetional-il3~- - — rrr-j 1 m^i , the—Grjjmbacher Arfisfs^ Ma- A^cTfdmg^j^p -teriaLCo. -Award retail—value one inneed-of-treatntentisJurned approval on no matter how little money-theiF-j merican IvegicwrHall^which-fcs Jtac. Award and Talens & Son Inc. community has contributed to the for Baha'is Institute at t he Unanimous approval on introduction of ordinance to regulate arid Award. Clinic. American Legion Hall which Is control traffic on Baltusrol Road. Final hearing April 9th. The show will be open on for Baha'is only. Thursday, April 4th with a re- Approval of authorizing the Township Attorney to proceed with ception for members, friends condemnation proceedings for property on Milltown Road needed ana exhibitors during which awa rds A Calendar in Music" for the prize winning paintings for the new-bridge and improvement of Milltown Road. formation arid brochures nn the Appointment by Chairman W. Compton as cnairman oi the mun exhibition may be obtained from The 7th District Music Festi- Wornan's Club ot L.ivingstKm Township, ^Woman's Club of Mrs. Wayne Knouse of Glens ide val will be held on March 28,- Unanimous approval, on recommendation of Board of Adjustment, Avenue, Scotch Plains. . at the Maplewood Woman's Club. Maplewood, Woman's Club of MiUburn, Woman's Club of New of^sign variance for. Springfield Diner, 593LMprris... Avenue.. .theme_w.uLbe_^jCMiQMlL ^PoVi9ericiB7~Wo"fnan's""Club*~(Df~ 11 LIKE FATHER -^. in Music" and each month of Orange, , Springfield Woman's the year will be represented in Approval, pn recommendation of" Board of Adjustment, of use ST. LOUIS — Patrol- Club and the Woman's Club of song* The proceeds will be don- variance for Niels P. Anderson for new car show rocni, to be man Jack Vollmer. 22, is weav- Connecticut Farms. ing- his father's badge. Vollmer s ated to the Meta Thome Waters located at 2 Edison Place. Scholarship Fund which bene- i father, a patrolman, died in Judith Soloman of Upper Mont- 1961. ' '^ . fits talented students of music. Unanimous approval of investment of $100,000.00 in U.S.Treasury/. . clair, a Meta Thorne Waters Bills maturing July 11, 1963. - The son decided -to join the Scholarship student, will also police department and when he >The clubs of the N.J.S.F. iof perform. She is a pupil of DT. Unanimous approval of authorization for Township Attorney to defend djd the police chief gave him the suit of Zuckervs Board of Adjustment and Township of Springfield. badge No. 715, the same one Women's Clubs participating are Thomas Richner. Mrs. Vincent worn by the elder Vollmer. the Woman's Club ofj Caldwell, Bonadies of Springfield is the 7th District Music Chairman. Adjournment pear in thenamerole of the story, J1 poet—laureate Henry Walden.... "Static - Skitch Henderson of NBC-TV's to Shnw^with Johnrtv. Car UncuiUb km»wai-in-4 rnnnrry -9 fiM - NEW BARGATimME ' "Good sense and hard work "-name-.-itis- for a number of roles as Southern son" -has will continue to be~ paramount belles and other native-born Lyle Cedric Henderson.... FOR TELEPHONE CALLS in presenting news on television. That's all for now. Americans, spent two weeks re- n The equipment is improving all learniBg to usethe^English accent r the time but what the newsmen she toad so determinedlyun- Bob Keeshan, the CBS Tele- Now—in addition to the low rates in effect after 6 a T say will probably remain the- en learned since coming to the U^—vision Network's "Captain Kan- new even lower rates apply_after 9 P.M. for many calls C same. I see no ^particular rev- just before World War IL.~ garoo," got his first job in made inside New Jersey. - z olutionary changes." johnny -Mathis may soon be broadcasting as a network page For example —3-minute station xate from Newark to So states Chet Huntley, the Wildwood: ~ in a half-hour presentation boy. 3 _York anchor man on is a version of_hiS"BBe= ; * - -- . Daytime...60*; After 6 P.M...45*;9 P.M.-4:30 A.M...35*. O Huntley-Brinkley Report seen 1 K- TV appearance. He toured London Milburn Stone, Doc Adams of These reduced rates do not apply to other calls such Monday through Friday evenings "Gfunsmoke," was half of Stone—j and the British Isles last falL.,. as person-to-person, collect or credit card calls. on NBC-TV. _ and Strain, vaudeville team —Harry Belefonte, Birgit Nils- NEW JERSEY BELL (0 Huntley was asked about get- son and Andres Segovia head the which offered "songs, dances ting information through to the -and snappy patter." cast of the season's final "Bell # • • ' Communist world. Telephone Hour" color special "iTTnust be more difficult". Thursday Aprill 1. The program he noted, "for Russia and the will return in the Fall as a regu- Cooks Rings Around the Rest Chinese to keep the Iran Cur- lar alternate-week series on tain intact, to block the infor- Tuesday evenings da NBC-TV«- mation. The Russians are near- Jackie Gleason^ is said to be ing 100 per cent literacy. I dunk producing a modern version of we've underestimated them for a -the^radio series, "It Pays to long time. They're increasingly be Ignorant" for television.... asking questions.— ^The Scorer chain of TV stations 'Their curiosity about the out- —are-telecasting programs which side world, their thirst is just" give the illusion of color TV on overwhelming. Something's got black and white sets, without ~ to give way. They've got to have or some answers. And some infor- by radio, they're not _ series entirely." CBS-TV Thursday night line-up On the- Huntley-Brinkley Re- on March 28 in a half-hour port, Chet -writes all the live version. Show : depicts die ad- copy himself. The film copy is ventures of an -American-and done by one of the editors. • - TSjgl I «sh~ family, following an ex- •'"-#••*• . '•. _ •'_;••• change of their respective teen- TELE-NOTES: "Espionage," aged daughters for a year. a new weekly full-hour^ filmed dramatic anthology series to be RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: produced in England with Herbert- "Gemeram-ospital", starring Brodkin asf executive producer, John Beradino as—Drs Steve | _jwill be a 1963-64 feature on NBC- Hardy, chief of internal medicine! TV (Wednesdays, from 9 to 10 of a busy metropolitan hospital. pjm. NYT). The new series will dramatizing the personal and ; be filmed prin&ipaUy in England, fessional-lives of _ the .doctoj_ ~by an American creative team Ms staff and their patients, headed by Brodkin, whose.pro- will premiere as a daytime dra- duction credits include.'The De- matic serial on ABC-TVstarting fenders", * The Nurses", "Play- Monday, April 1. Show will be_ house 90" and "Studio seen Monday throughJILridays.... The NEW Electric _ Sid, Caesar NBC^-TVVill inaugurate a new each currently starring in a "series of Monday-thru-Fridayj series of half-hour specials on daytime dramas.' April 1, when /feG-TV, will renirmjext season, it lasniefaes^'Ben Jerrod", based alternating—with .each other on onjcases-of a young-New England Thursday evenings, beginning lawyer. Michael Ryan stars in Thursday,! Sept. 19^.. the title role and- Addison "Bob Haggart,LJbajss_player on ffid&ards-andjeannie Baird are the Perry Como NBG^EVSfaow, has been signetPby'" Command Shirley Booth, one of thejnosL Records. His first lp,c"Big Noise the dial and forget jt. Theautomjitic honored women of the American Unlike many older models, today!a_ From WinnetiSi", will be re- &-:. ttneatre^will receive another electric ranges are completely auto- control will do your pot-watching leased this month. Bob was fea- award to add to the 28 she already matic Entire^neals can be prepared for you. \ . •.'•• • tured with Bob Crosby's-BobcaK has won for her starring per-- while you're out of the kitchen spend- during the big band ei2U~. formapces^in TV, motion pictQres _J3ee your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer in June Taylor will choreograpj- ing valuable time with family and theatre. The radio-TV "March an^=Aprih-during th^ big her l.OOOthtelevisiondancenum- women of Southern California friends. . ~ ber later thls^ year. Miss Taylor JElectric Range Sale and ask him to have voted her the Genii Award You're no longer strapped to^the stove s ^currently in ner_L5di_year as for her outstanding contribution demoftstrate these eight superior 7 with pot-watching or oven-tending a TV choreographer. Her June to TV this year as the star of features of the NEW FLAMELESS Taylor Dancers, are currently NBCPTV "Hazel" series, seen because thelmtomatic timer on the featured on the Jackie Gleason Ttarsday nights. Presentation new electric range allows you to set ELECTRIC RANGE. Show.... will be made on April 25, in Three ABC News reporters Hollywood^... ^ , have been ass 'nrinterview -Vice presiden_t Lyndo- n .B .. Joh„. n _ —ducer jwraRa: of-^The Dick Van son when he reviews the ouice_ _Dyk- —e ^K—Show«T_ ". tn™^rmrmtisnactjor^ior fnir- a- President of theOnited- ii=- -^-^-States—during" ~ Controfted-^electritricc ^coolLincookingg pr?yides^E-=^.pt tf ^T-_ smi&der unTt3 heat uf=^stantly _ ABC-TV appearance T-uesia yL Wednesday March 27, on CBS- acciTte^eraturt tenroeraturee control, fromm loww heaneat too N .„,•,.„, __,» nvpns heat UD as fast as \ March 26. William H. Lawrence, TV. Reiner, plays Yale Samson, broilers and ovens heat up as fast as you Edward P. Morgan and Howard high, for perfect cooking results time after can set the controls. a verbose anti-existentialist. time. K. Smith, in an exclusive conver- Everett Sloane, usually a por- sation with the Vice President, Modern—beautiful, functional and stream- Flameless — no open flame, no burners to trayer of strong dramatic char- lined in design. get out of adjustment, no pilot to be blown will discuss the growth ir acters, departs from them to ap- influence and responsibility at Cool—there's no open flame to heat up out. your kitchen. Electric cooK.ing puts all the the office from its early days to ! Economicpl — cost of cooking electrically the present on the ABC New beat where* it s needed^-Jntp-the-bflttom and -pane Hwng aye ^nsulfttftd On is low —the average for a iamily~of"four" Special keporu... ' - is only $i5.0U per mohth:—^—r— — • * * aU six sides to retain heat. LOOK/LBTEN: Ed Sullivan's April 28 show on CBS-TV will range bargain waiting for you notaf -oiigniate-for-the-firstlivebroadTi. es a Dig range oargain wumna-•»• FM« cast outside die UJS. when he presents his full-hour fron* -see your Red^ylQlowatt DealeFfoclay Toronto. Show will be broadcast from the O*Keefe Center for the Performing ArtSm. British born Anna Lee, whc stars with Michael Wilding in "Last Seen Wearing Blue jeans" SPRINCFIKLD had to work to regain her British DRexd accent, for this future presen- AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY tation on Alfred Hitchock's CBS- TV program. Miss Lee, who has o CM Durand-Kelk Judy Vance Engaged Goldstein Elected 0.- of Evergreen Avenue, Springfield First Presbyterian announce the engagement of their Kipling Ave., Springfield, has- Church of Springfield was_j:h~e daughter, Judy Pelham, to -been electeoT president of the setting on March 16th for the Richard-E^jGreene, of Marlboro Independent Students Council marriage of Patricia Marjorae Rd.r Englewood-N.J.F son of Mr. at Rutgers College. * • ' Durand to Jay S. Kelk,_sqn of and Mrs. Paul C. Greene of Low- Goldstein, the son of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelk Jr. ville. New York. of Partridge Run, Mountainside. Mrs. Samuel C. GoldsteinjF-is a The bride elect is a graduate graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re- The bride is. the daughter of of Jonathan Dayton Regional High _Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey A. Durand gionalJfiglrS'chool. He is a jun- w School and will graduate in June ior TTistory major at Rutgers, Q of Short Hills Avenue, Spring- from Newar-k-State College. Mr. field. Greene is an alumnus of Rens- where he is active in debating U and the pre-LegaLSociety and I—I -T-he Rev, Bruce W. Evans selaer Polytechnic Institute and O performed the ceremony which is a District Engineer with Public has been elected to Scarlet Key, was followed by a reception at ti Service Electric and Gas Co. A -junior host ^society. He holds a the Hotel Suburban, Summit. summer wedding is planned. State=Scholarship. Miss Mark Alice Mullane, of Paramus, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs._Robert Davenport, of New York City, Miss Eleanor Fuchs, of Webster, N.Y.,1 and Miss=Cardl Durand, sister of the bride. Charles Kelk III served as best man for Jus brother. The ushers were Ian G. Durand of Stanhope, an3 Gor- don A. Djurand, brothers of the bride and Roberr E. Moore of Middletown, _Ohio, ~brotheg-in- law of the groom. - The bride is a junior at Cor- nell ,University-New York Hos- pital School of Nursing. Miv- Kelk attended-Renesselaer Poly- technic Institute and is a partner .MRS. JAY S. KELK in Kelk Brothers Inc. of Scotch Plains. ~ WHAT REPAIRS HOME JUDY PELHA7gTTONCE - Jk. ^^sif^' \ Upstairsy downstairs, all around the house. ATiew bathroom? A new porch? A new driveway? A new Painting?^Papering?^ Insulating^ — =- -^^ onee-over.-^fe>±e the jobsJthaL should—be ^done~to sav¥— the cost of labor and -material and then see us about a low" cost Home Improvement loan. ,-v TWtST OTATF, JDANK OF UNION CHI ON NEW IER.SET Engagement Announced HWT. BRANCH Naoma Doris Fleetwood Root* 2t at MorrU Are. Uonroe Sltre«t •t Fo(l»r.Ai( Mr. and, Mrs. W. Lile Fleet- , frpm Gordon"College, Mass., wood, formerly of 200 Bryant in June and they plan to marry Main Of (ice: Morris Avenue at Burke Parkway Avenue, Springfield, announce the on June 8th, at the Bethany Evan- . i engagement of their daughter, gelical Free Church. West Member Federal Deposit; Naoma Doris, to James E.iRuark Orange. The groom's father will Insurance CornoratirMi of St. Paul, Minn. Both will'gradu- perform the ceremony. • |l ' . • v--. Cont. from page HU- _^~~~ as a merchant in Springfield and as Vice^resident of the Spring- \sWsntersKanr in"eettlne: aQ ^f-qur-xesidents "of~Commerce. J Working-togetheBltoward~a' might add thatJLt will benefit our mon go~al..and, because it . busine^s~Tcpmmunity by keeping ins^DAR A ward -that—when^worthwhile projects * residents in town during the hot Miss Joa#•->• n Reutershan and Miss for our township ace needed, a summer months, and because of Alice Fezzuliehi—who were For March 26to 28 In Springfield loyal residency__wiiLresPond t0 its proximity, will afford our selected by_ the senior girls and* support iu residents more time in which to "SHOP IN SPRINGFIELD".:"- faculty of their Jiigh schools, to From a business point of view, receive the Daughters of *the When an Antique Show has had and are—now scarce treasures. —w American Revolution's Good twenty one years of experience— Seen here will-be 'a collection j_ Westfield Chapter of Hadassah ' c Citizen Award, were honored at then it, in itself becomes_an deeply__s_teeped in the tradition theTJ^A.R.'s annual state con- antique. So what better exhibition ^ of America. ference last week in Trentons- can be produced by any other -There will be thirty of these 5th Annual Art Show and Sale 7- They were sponsorecT by the than—an Antique_Antlque Show?_ dealers to assure a variety of C Church and Cannon Chapter, This_is The~ position held by~ wares that wiU overflow the two Wateunlc Room of WestfieJdMemorial Library— D.AJL, Springfield.- the Springfield Antiques Show and floors of the -spacious^ Parish 425 East Broad Street, Westfield Sale which will celebrate it's House. ~~ twenty first anniversary this year Continuing, the theme there will March 24~arfcl 25 on March 26th; 27th; and 28th., again be the Colonial Tea Room 1 to 10 P.M. , in the Parish-House of the His^ attended by those charming host- tori& Presbyterian Church at 22. esses dressed in the colorful Admission $1.00 - Main Street, Springfield. During costumes of that era for that — FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS, PHONE _ ;_ ; -the-first two days itrwill be Ppen social hour as a.spot to relax to the public from 11 a.m. to in the- quiet atmosphere of the AD 3-0086 " AD 2 8097 10 p^m., and on the last day pasti This is-^Fraditional'. until 6 pim. — Also there will be the "Home - As__usuaL the outstanding dea- Baked Goods" sale and the-gale- OPW SUNDAY & EVERY DAY lers TSf the east have chosen this of Hand Made Aprons. exhibition as their show case for The event is sponsored, as it the presentation of such elderly has been for twenty one years things as rare furniture from the by the Ladies' Benevolent Society past; old glassware^ china and- ton -of the ch"urch wider the ex- jewelry that have become valu-- perienced guidance ofrMrs. Einil - able with the, passage of time Meyers._ JOAN REUTERSHAN Miss Reutershan is the daugh- ter-of Mrs. H.W. Reutershan of Park lane and the late Mr. Reu- jejrsMn. She is a senior at Jon- athan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. Miss Pezzutteh is-*he daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pezzulich of Clark and is a -senior at-Arthur L. Johnson.Re= gional High^chool, Clark. Republican Club SprinHard Party -Mrs. William Rudcco and Mrs. Arthur Falkin, co-chairmenTiave -announced that final plans_have been made for-the annual Spring Card Party of the Republican be held Monday, March at 8 PM at the American READYING—FOR isPRINGFIELD Antique. -Show are Legion Hall. • ~ .' --. _ Roberrt Potter (left)) and Mrs.. EmiLMeyerELy,, co Assisting with the arrange ~ Annuall ShoSh w will^ill^e helhl d March 26 thrh u March 28 under ments are the. Mesdames Amy ^Vthe"bd*es' Benevolerrt-Sc^rty of the His- BandomerTWilliam^Iuntley, R.o- ^trm toric Presbyterian Church. bert Hardgrove,- tickets: Philip Del Vecchio, Max Sherman,. James Cawley, tee Kefauver,^ Annual door-prizes: WillianxKoonz, John |mp«ft»d fun Heimbuch, table decorations: Ar- labeled SPRHNGFIEtfr^NTTQUES SHOW as to Jlmr—Dauser and John Griffo, toontry -FefFeshments. For infomiation At The of -origin about ti&k-ets please call Mrs. PARISH-HOUSE OF THE ..-.T:^-.- Bandomer DR 6-1290.— HISTORIC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -37 MAIN SJ-REET.5PRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY -MARCH 26 - 27-28, 1963 - a most :00 A.M. toTO:00 P..M. LAST DAY 'TH. wo. (Lloiir_D-i-s-piayLtey~Ou istand ing_Deolers — Ton Rhoffl— __ — ~— -• -^^T~- I uncheon tprcrei Rock Hudson GET ACQUAINTED —what's his secret? Whether it be MINK . . .SABLE . . . CHINCHILLA OFFER... SQUIRREL . . . BROADTAIL . . . PERSIAN Why docs Rock I Iuclson get LAMB-. . . STONE MARTEN ... or many more BRECK Spring fur fashion favorites.-, .you'll find the largest 28,000 worshipful fan letters t ^collection 'ofjjne quality ////-.sMLo_choo_sc 1Yom. at Flcm- of his phenomenal appeal to cost prices . from women of all ages that has made him the nation's top OUTSTANDING SPRING CLOTH COATS .& SUITS, $12.50 iTQOl-RARE VALUE PRICED from $49:to $169 Don't ask Rock Hudson; he Open daily to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. to 6 p.m. thinks he's far from perfect. But ace writer Kirtlcy Bas- CHEZ JON kcttc does have many of the revealing answers in a frank, COIFFURES fleminffton "probing article. It's in April .-•'...... i -. , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Mr. Jon Rispoli formerly of Westfield Itoirdressers fur company Get your copy today. Marie Rispoli formerly of Robert's Hair Stylist No.. 8 SPRING STRF.HT . . . ri.F.MlNGTON, N.J. . Includes Shampoo, Set & Cut ONE or run WORLD'S I,AIU,I-ST Srr.ci.M is is IN FINT FURS Today (March 21) thru Weds. (March 27) 1O1O SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD. N. J Robert ReiiLSpeaks ~Beta^igm Phftotority FPBT ie rar ^leid, artist and lectu- -Members ofc Beta. Psi of Beta rer from the Newark Museum, Sigma 'Phi Sorority, under the was the speaker at the Raymond direction ^of—Mrs. Frank Gagnon Chisholm P.T.A. meeting Monday — of Springfield, N.J., are making night, March 18. His discussion various sized bean-bags which of Creative Art In Our Children are used for physical therapy <2 was illustrated with colored ' for the children ~~at the Union slides of . - . , . —County Cerebral Palsy Center art -work done at the l - ._/._-*- workshops held daily, at the Mu- in Cr nBFS7 Showing how opera represents" seum. ,. _ jheT elaborate culminations oj_ vvocal_ and instrumental music, K During the past two weeks, utilizing solo voices, a chorus and orchestra and often a ballet, O pictures painted by children from various_member nations of the together^ with scenery, costume, -plot and action, Bizet's "Car- 2 United^Nations have been on dis- a. men" will be discussed and to play in the Raymond Chisholm. analyzed by Mrs, Cluatte~Bet- School. These pictures are part tinger of Summit when Beta Psi ~l)f a collection loaned to the chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soro- school by the Newark Museum, tiry meets on Tuesday, March As an added attraction for last 26 at 8:15"p.m. at the home of night's meeting, samples of art- Mrs. Richard Tarashuk^of Sum- work of ^hildren at the school mit. In -addition to the tellingnof were displayed in the auditorium, thenragic love story, Mrs. Bet- tinger will play various recorded Reid commented" on the freedom selections from the opera to il- of creative expression displayed^ lustrate music and drama as a THIS 21 STORY mfllion dollar Hadassah Mother and Child Ffavilion in Jerusalem, Israel, in the art work of the Springfield wi!4- benefit from the proceeds of Fifth Annual Art Show of Westfield Chapter of Hadassah, children. At the previous meeting, in ad- Match 24-25, at Wesffield:MerSo?iar Library. .-, • - -Reid pointed out to the parents dition to viewing the travel films, -and—teachers present that the—-the group welcomed Jack Claflin foundation of creative workis the of New Providence, senior sales "Operation Easter Fourth Annual Dance ability to really see people and representative of Trans-World objects around us in our daily Airlines, New York -Gityr" who brGirf Scouts Union Junior College Set By Auxiliary life. He urged parents to accom- presented a talk on the functio and operations of TWA. pany their children on field trips OPERATION EASTER BAS- and to help them see art in '_. KET! All Leaders, Brownies, Luncheon Fashion Show Of Mount Carmei Scouts, are asked to donate their their surroundings. old Easter baskets, filled with yt child- Electronics Sales straw and some wrapped candies^ Spring and- summer fashions ren range from the totally help- for the orphans at The Queen of will be featured at the second less to the many more* who are annual Jjimrtienn-fashion show of The slate of officers for the Up 67 PX. Angels-Orpihanage, NewarkJ3as- "mot spectacularly different from Gama lotaTbeta sororirycf Union -©armal-w—The common char- P.T.A»-for 1963-1964 was pre-' Mid-Eastern Electronics, Inc^—kets are to be-delivered to the Junior College on Saturday March of Springfield, today published, home of MRS. FRED SOLLA, acteristic for all retarded child- sented by Mrs. Anthony Herda, 23. at the MOUNTAINSIDE INN, ren is the need for special help Route 22, MOUNTAINSIDE. _durmg air or part of their Fashions-will be presented by R.J. TJoerke Company of Eliza- It-was upon the above promise -beth, .-..- ^==~ 7^~~ tftat-thelferion Gounty-Aiixiliary- The honored guests will in- man, - Vice - president; MFST- fa^^ imprdvem ent comparap • iiti-Patrick's Day cards and mail-. ...for the Mentally^ Congresswoman Florence" Wayne Sranom, Recording Sec- eyjous year. Sales were ed them to retarded girls in Vine- Carmei Guild was formed. to the pr ; Dwyer of Elizabeth , As-t j From a handful of parents with retary; Mrs. Edward M.-Werfel, $6517547, up 67%-Trom 1961's land State School—-Troop #501; „ ' LeadersT Mrs. M. Vicedo, Mrs. problems at «rjpm|ar natm-pyh a Treasurer; Mrs. Leon Be'rger, $388^836. The-large increase was =fcLughes of —group-numbering in the eighties due to the- Introduction of new E. Bruiiner; made St. 'Patrick's" Corresponding Secretary. Mary-C. Kanane of Union, and today this organization has products in Mid-Eastern's line Day tray favors; and delivered Refreshments prepared by the- Mrs. Kenneth W.Iversen of Cran- grown* of solid state power systems, them to J, Runnels Hospital mothers of the first grade child- ford, wife of die dean of Union Presently, two centers are in such as inverters.xornputersup- these projects completed on : were served by thehospitali- JuniorCollege. _r • operation inUnionCounty^namely pUes and line^voltagetegulators. March 14th-meetingHday. Miss-Irene Kopycmski~bf19C in Roselle and Plainfield* — "ty committee. -Mr.'XJakley went on to-point ' -Troop #583; Leader: MrsiM. Seafoam avenue, Winfield^is Glasses are conducted for the ., ""~ out that these products were the Urban: Fireman Johnson showed chairman. Serving on the com-, purpose^of preparing retarded •=_--- - result of—further knowledge in two movies on Fire Safety and ANY U.S CAR , last week, at " mittee with her are: Miss~T illian children for theTeceptiea^ the -of—Hbly=Eucharist Brakes Re lined, set n:a nn n 7.95 jneeting and OpnfiTT Tj !i addition to • Light or Brake , authority acknowledged in_ the Miss Elaine Rottstock of Moun- ^Adjustment religious education a program of 50* field,,. Mr. H. Meyerson, joined p#m at The-Temple tainside, Miss Carol Starkowsky Motor Tune Up 2.95 socialization is planned for die Mid-Eastern early in the y_earvz=^5g. Broad Street, cmanuel. and MissTSrlene Reagan of Rah- Generators 9.95 children, which includes parties, Moreover, a 65%tncreaseinper- __-pne session will be open to the way, and Miss Betty Biisch and movies, dancing, picnics, sight- sonnetfinabiecLjthe company to-—public. ~ ——=-*- Miss Helen Mittasch of Union. seeing tours and physical partic- SOUTH ELMORA ESSD__ increase sales effectively.. The main speaker at themeet-_ SERVICE CENTER ipation in games and plays* ——————— — jpg w^ be Robert P. Kemble7 ""At present thjLs organization is - M.D., Medical Director of the planning for_its^ fourth annual Morris County Guidance-Geater. South Elmore Ave., Cor.»Erico Ave. to dance, which isjield for tlse pur- ' The annual meeting of the Union_l His topic will be^ "the Corn- jElizabeth-3-9244'»- NJ. 99—pose ofi^isingfundstofeirtitierits County Psychiatric Clinic will be -munityJClinic Serves, the Com- theSwm activities wim the retarded*•-•-•-••-• OPEN TO l(fP.M.— ~ held Tuesday, March" 267-at "P munity." A social hour will pre- Parents and friends are busily On Tuesday, the 26thof Febru- engaged in addressing letters, ary. at, 9£€TA JA. Mrs- Park's preparing programs, soliciting homeroom class boarded a bus far advertisements_and meeting in front of the Florence M.Gaudi- to discuss the pros and cons to f it£^fjr^iess ing-tnp-. ___—_-—„__-_ _ . As the-dass entered^tihebufld-^^urday evemngg ^^^the ^^f^g Hall. who showed the^students around. by Tyson Berkhimer The class entered a room where • 1... These insects are termites and indicate that there are thousands of me organi- the .news is typed by Women whose Martin L McGurgan- of other termites still eating the house causing further destruc- typewriters have attachments General Chairman; Frank A. tion to the wood of the house. The cost of repairs far exceeds that punch tape. Later, the tape Garland -Co-Chairman; Phyllis Pace-Treasurer;Victor Turns - the cost of treatment and goes higher with delay. is fed into an. automatic type- - writer. TicketsiJohn Sweigert and Elsie Sweigert-Dance JournaUEugene Next in JJie paste-up on the Call us for free inspection of your home by experienced per- Mancini-PiiblicityiMargaret Mc^ dummy sheet, the articles are ICav'IMitr'hpll and I^niiise sonnel. bur Work, which we guarantee for TEN years is arranged and glued on with rub- Barile-Prizes* ber cement. After this^ plates neered to exceed all existing specifications making us the leaders 1 are made of a low^cost' metal, attended are Arnold Aihens, in the field. ..:.....' •.'.... .• •,..:.,•:.,..: ...: '..._...... •;:"....,.•...•.'•.'... .•. and the articles are arranged Geprge _rBoher, Arthur Buzin, -^r*the"finartimes——-—«~rr——rr The negative is placed on a Ef ries. Ira Geeler, Rocky lenna, vacuum machine which burns the and Roy Kallens. imprint into metal. Ii is then Also, Edward Malinowsky, TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM washed with a solution to bring Wayne Newhy, Allen Roy, Brad out the imprint. Smith. Donald Stiles, Lyle Vigil 1209 E. Grand St. EL 24784 Elizabeth The metal is now wrapped on and Stanley Yablansky were pre^- the rollers and the paper is ready sent. to.be printed. A machine at the Cynthia Baumann, Deborah Millburn - DR 9-5716 Summit - CR 7-3666 end cuts and folds the priumteii Braien, Yvonne Bell, Marie Flot- newspapers. teron, Nancy Feldman, Carol Mrs. Flotteron accompamiied Kleinert, Lynn Neidel, Juiiann Mountainside - PL 3-4666 Madison - FR 7-2055 the class on the trip along with 1 Romraglio, and Cheryl Roth also Mrs. Park. Class members who attended. •'. 1 **=m>***v^ ' \" •' RoferfReid Speaks — Beta Sigma Phi Sororitr < discusses the Opera a. Robert Reid, artist andlectu- -Members of Beta P.si.of Beta rer from the Newark Museum, Sigma Phi~Sororityf under_ the was the~speaker at theRaymond direction of Mrs. Frank Gagnon Chisholm P.T .A.meeting Monday of Springfield, N.J., are making various sized bealt^Bags which X night, March 18. His discussion o of Creative Art In Our Children" re used for physical therapy PC was illustrated with colored for the children ~at the Union < 2 slides of art work done at the County Cerebral Palsy Center workshops held daily at the Mu- in Cranford. - 3— Showing %ow opera represents p seum. the elaborate culminations o f Q vocal and instrumental music, utilizing solo voices, a chorus h« During the past two weeks, pictures painted by children from and orchestra and often a ballet,- together with scenery,, costume," various member nations of the plot and acftjjm, Bizet's "Car- United Nations have been on dis- men" will be discussed and play in the Raymond Chisholm analyzed by-Mrs. Cluade Bet- School. These pictures are-part tinger of Summit when Beta Psi of a collection loaned to the chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soro- school by the Newark Museum. Jiry meets on Tuesday, March As an addeiLattraction for last 26 at 8:15 p.m. at the hdme of night's meeting, samples of art Mrs. Richard Tarashuk-of Sum- work of children at the school mit. In addition to the telliing~of the tragic love story, Mrs. Bet- were-displayed in the auditorium. tinger will play-various recorded Reid commented on the freedom selections from the~~opera to il- of creative expression displayed lustrate musicand drama as a THIS 21-STORY million dollar Hadassah Mother and Child Fbvilion in Jerusalem, Israel in the art work of the Springfield unit in opera. —~ - will benefit from theJproceeds of Fifth Annual Art ^how of Westfield Chapter of Hadassah, children. At the previous-meeting, iitad^ March 24-25, at WestftehJMemorial Library ' ~— -Reid pointed out to the parents "ditidn to viewingJhetravellilms, - ' » • and teachers presentnthat :the the group welcomed Jack Claflin, foundation of creative work is the of New Providence, senior sales Operation Easter Fourth Annual Dance ability to really-see people and "representative of Trans-World objects around us in our daily Airlines, New York-City, who Basket" by Girl Scouts Union Junior College Set By Auxiliary life. He urged parents to acconT1" -presented a talk on the function -and operations of TWA. — pany their children on7ield trips OPERATION „ JBASTER_B AS- and to help them >.see art in' ^J AH Leaders, Brownies, Luncheon Fashion Show Of Mount Carmel their surroundings.— —Scouts, are asRetl to donate their old Easter baskets, filled with "IntellectuaUxfetarded child- Electronics Sales straw and some wrapped candies, Spring and summer fashions ren range from the totally help- for the Orphans at-The Queen of will be featured at the second Jess to the many mare, who are Up67P.C.~ -_. Angels Orphanage, Newark. Bas- annual hmcheonrfjashion show of not spectacularly different from The slate ef-officers for * Gama JotaTbeta sorority of Union -oormal-ta—The common char- P.T.A. for 1963-1964-was. pre- " Mid^-Eastern Electronics, Inc., Jcets are to be delivered to the home- of MRS. FRED SOLLA, Junior College pnSaturday March acteristic for alLretarded child— sented by-Mrs. Anthony-Herda, oi _ Springfield, joday"published 23, at the MOUNTAE«IDE INN. ren is the neecTfor special help "financial results for the fiscal -W%~ MOUNTAIN AVENUE, Chairman of the Nominating SPRINGFIELD~ON MARCH 29, Route 22, MOUNTAINSIPE. during all or—part-of-Aeir Committee. Those nominated year ending November 30, 1962. - Fashions will be presented by Reviewing the figures, Lawrence 1963. - • • • were: Mrs. JByrph D. Ehlers, SERVICE PROJECTS: Troop. R.J. Goerke Company of-Eliza- It was upon me-above promise l Q The honored guests will in- man, Vice -President; ^Irs. the great improvement compare^ * o-rr-,>if'«: navMHs-arnhnaiU for the Menially Retarded^Mount Congresswoman Florence Wayne Branom, Recording Sec- to the previous year. Sales-were- ea mem g^ Carmel Guild was formed. P. Dwyer of Elizabeth , As- From a handful of parents with- retary; Mrs. Edward M.Werfel, $65k547, ,up 67% from rl961's land State School-^Troop #501; semblywoman Mildred Barry problems of similar nature^o a Treasurer; Mrs. Leon Berger, $388.836. The largejncreasewas Leaders: Mrs.-M. Vicedo, Mrs. . d St, pl* p~~FTu g h e -s- of Orion, Freeholder group numbering in the eighties Corresponding Secre,tary. duetdue-to the introductiintroductioon -of—newf . b. brurmerRriinnPr , marnaaese _ u ^ y of Union, and today ; this organization has ~~ Refreshments prepared by the products in Mid-Eastern's 3in£_ Day trayT^or?-pa-delive Mrs. KennemW.|versenolCran- grown. mothersLof the~f irst grade child- ^o f goliccnmii statQfafeP nnpoweWflr svsiemssystems. them to J. Runnels Hospital ese on ford^ wife of me dean of Uniuu T»resenay^"twd centers are in ren were, served JDythehospJtali-;; such as inverters, computer sup- j^ .< projects completed operationinUnionGounty^iamely plies and line voltageYegulators^ March u Junior College. _ :.;;;--._.-:—. Z: ty committee. • ' Xroo Leader: Mrs. ~Miss Irene Kopycinsfci of 19C in Rosellerand PJainfield. Mr. Oakley went on.to point r7 Pr,. ... , out that these roducts were the ^Urban: Fireman Johnson showed Seafoam^avenue, Winfield,;is Classes are conducted for the TF chairman. Serving on the com—- purpose of preparing" retarded result of furthe r knowledge, in two movies on Fire Safety-and ANY US. CAR- mmiae__. e wit^^h_ .her are: mmzMiss wLillia m: n chiMren for the reception.of the the art of engineering highly pr-er Fire Prevention, Tast-weeki~ at f K^I^JLI- I rfe p Brakes Relined, set cise instruments. The primary Walton School, during a regular: Safer-of Ehzabethr^fass Lois sacraments of Holy Eucharist v7.95_ meeting;. _• ••.--.--— Aschermann—of—Roselle addition to Light or Brake authority, acknowledged in, the ;r Elaine Rottstock ofiaoun- Adjustment ^" Miss religious education a program of -fieMpd^r^ H>. Meyefson, joined p.m. at The .Temple cmanuel, tainside, TOss Carol Starkowsfcy socialization—is planned for the Motor Tune Up 2.95 Mid-Eastern early in the year. 756 E. Broad Street, Westfield;" Generators anct Miss Arlene^Reagan~oTRah-_ suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around/ who showed the students namcd by Xyson Berkhimer These insects are termites and indicate that there are thousands The class entered a room where jg presjoent of the organi- the news is typed by women whose zation: Martin L McGurgan- of other termites still eating the house causing further destruc- typewriters have attachments General Chairman; Frank A. tion to the wood of the house. The cost of repairs far exceeds that punch tape. Later, the tape Garland •^Co-chairman: Phyllis Pace-TreasurenVictor Turns - the cost of treatment and goes higher with delay. is fed into an automatic type- writer. TicketsHohn' Sweigert and Elsie Sweigert-Dance Journal^ugene Next in the- paste-^up on the h1 us for free inspection of your home-by^experiehced-per^ dummy sheet the articles are :31 r itfgaor L8Y Mifdlfll ^ * ruiic*» sonnel. Our work, which we guarantee tor TEN years is engi- arranged and glued on with rub- Barile-Prizes. neered to exceed all existing specifications making us the leaders ber cement. After this, plates are made of a low-cost metal. attended . are Arnold Aihens, in the field. '.,...•..,-• ..;',.,„ ::..-...- :,., :.. •. :...... •..'_ ._. ..;.... -..- and ;he articles are arranged George Boner, Arthur Buzin, den Carson, Marc Ueniier, Jed The negative is placed ran a pfries, Ira Geeler, Rocky lenna, vacuum machine which bums tine and Roy Kallens. imprint into metal. It is then Also, Edward Malinowsky, TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM washed with a solution to bring Wayne JNewhy. Allen Roy, Brad 1209 E. Grand St. EL 2-4784 Elizabeth out the imprint. Smith. Donald Stiles, Lyie Vigil The\ metal is now wrapped on and Stanley Yablansky were pre- the rollers and the paper is ready sent. to he printed. A machine at the Cynthia Baumann, Deborah: Millburn - DR 9-5716 Summit - CR 7-3666 end cuts and folds t8xe printed Braien. Yvonne Bell, Marie Flot- newspapers. > ' teron, Nancy Feldman, Carol Mrs. Flotteron. accompanied Kleinert, Lynn Neidel, Juliann Mountainside - PL 3-4666 Madison - FR 7-2055 the class op the trip along with Romcaglio, and Cheryl Roth also Mrs. Park. Class members who attended. dividual cutj, scout and explorer people more aware of thenrp- »we hope to stimulate interest portunities in the social group BBYO work and prepare the Scouting Fair "units, these in turn will be turned in over to-Ehe boys for sales_with- work field and " spectfieally_jn' w^nner for entering a school of J "~in their own neighborhoods. our . .B'nai ff'.rith Youtfcur^ocial d Ticket Dinner ceed?d - fh tikt Organization. BbYOTis training" concluded' theJUOH used by the individual Mrs-. Rarphjacobson of Spring- of interesting young people in chairman. . =• units to finance their own scout- ^making their careers in the field, B'nai B'rith Youth Organi- Eligibility, rules include the Union Council, BSA,of Eastern ingrprogr-ams. n3 sation Chairman of B'nai B^rith agency. Young people wfte-were following: 7r demonstrated Union Counry, staged its ticket Mr. HarryChetkTn,.ticket sales Women, Springfield Chapter, re- outstanding BBYO members (of leadership within theBBG or AZA kick off dinner for its__massive -BBwhich theBBG and AZA groups -chairm-an-f0F-the show, presided, ports that a Work Study Scholar- Chapter. A strong" interest in, scoutjng Fair to be held in the and guest speakers included Mr. ship for the school year begin- are a part) should-have a chance and commitment to enter, the ^Elizabeth Armory,i*lay 10th,LLtli, to work in the agency-while at- Joseph V. Milo, general show ning September 1963 is being field of social group work. An _and 12th. The dinner was held chairman, and Mr. Joseph c offered to a worthy college stu- tending college in their sopho- .interest in BBYO work as a at the Immaculate Conception- more,' junior or senior _years." Juncker, the recently appointed dent who was formerly active 'career. Entering at least the "Church. council SCOULexecutive. in the B'nai B'rith Girls or Aza Tne -_SGholarship winner will sophomore year ar college. . • Over^80,00O tickets-were dis- have an opportunity-to perform- The show, consisting of action Goys. • 7 ' tributed to approximately. 175 displays-will- show the public the- duties of a semi-professional^ scouting • leaders from the in- x Said -the Council chairman: nature under staff-supervision. way~of-life of Scouting •We'd like to make our young RROUTC E 22 MOUNTAIN Glycerin Tooth Brush Adult Or Infant • Clip THe Coupon & Save $2.99 sSlTCHAGRAPH TOY Fun for young and old Clip' the Coupon =$1.00 WOODBURY EGG SHAMPOO Full 10 oi. =l IIIIIIIIIIIIIE Cllp-tfce Coupoi^&-Say6 We HavriiRt"87Recondi»toned Vista^HooFGIeaner Wax — ELECTROLUX il'lHl Sra ATTl€ffll«BftS ""-FuTly GuargnTeed =| ^fi i n II i n n 111111 n 111 i m i •• 11 nn rrrrmmiTrnTrriit- Clamp Anywhere Cepacol Lozenges Re«. 20( 19' CLEAN seP •""THCHLOP""0- LIGHTER FLUID SIZE m Full oz. BATTERIES Reflidor t, \V 21 each Limit 2 Cais ,4,5. OH like me National~State" THE NATIONAL FIRST SINCE 1812 Our knowledge and experience-enables us 4o make ALL kinds of loans to all types of business. ~~"" With resources of a^arge mje_tropolitafi-type bank" i conveniently located — Uniorii Gotmty we~can .^T bothjh( businessmen in the area we serve. ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY Mr. Businessman: We invite your inquiry by phone ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD at ELizabeth 4-3400 or at any office near you. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mfirchatit-Q In. . W U Jo Jan Brings Rhotographic Gem to Springfield a-- Springfield is proud to—have used lor publicity purposes in the most beautiful photographic connection w,ith various radio ' • I I portrait studio on the east coast. programs in'the 1940's. The Jo- Jan Studios^have had The studio is Jo Jan Photographr 1 w 1 - ers located at 485 Morris Avenue, several locations sin_ce_its be- ' i • JSJ*^ at the corner of Short Hills Ave- ginning in 1944^ The originaT nue. studio -started in New York. In Designed and decorated per- 1951 the studio moved to Union, sonaHy^by the owner^Mr. Joseph N.J. In 195& they moved to.Gran-;; Jan Merrill, also known as Mr. ford,, and finally in 196(L "Jo Jan", it is_one of theliest- Merrill got tired of moving and row. I; equipped "studios in the world, working in cramped- quarters, _ and its design -and layout have and decided to design his own been acclaimed as thevepyfinest studib7 and settled permanently portrait photography studio.inthe in Springfield. 7 —* ~ state. It is also the largest indivi- —In New York, Mr. Jo Jan was dual studio,,in metropolitan New also president of the Institute' I tl rr Jersey. —•• ~~ of Professional Photographers. - The Jo Jdn Studios reception room shown above was designed and decorated personally by Mr. Jo Jan. Although the Jo Jan Studios The activities of the studio The Jo Jan Photographers have have been located within Spring- go far beyond that of wedding won many~rlbbon awards for field for only three years, they photography* The studio has air their unusual wedding photogra- have been serving Springfield equally fine reputationJEor fine phy^at1 state photographic con- brides with beautiful wedding al- portrait and baby -photography, R MERRILL adjusts spot-lite in preparation ventions. „• bums for over fifteen years, and. as well as^publicity work,"Many— for taking a photograph. The—s+udio has the very latest in JCnpwn originally for their ex- it was back in 1947-thaL.Jo Jan— people seem to think thatjust speec h strobe J j ghting, equiprnept. The equipment shown in ^cepiional wedding photography. photographed their first Spring- -because weirave the most elabo^ •Our I this photograph can pro9uce~an .equivalent electrical power j>f their original staff~of wedding of over lOO/OOO^watts^without the discomtort of the heat "and _. 1951 the Prudential maga- ^prices ~are Mgh", remarked Mr. photographers foraver^t^years. zine—ran—a—large series^ of Merrill. "Most customers are glare-ereated_byrdald_^yj^ llgTrlTng systems. They were pioneers-in-the-f-ield- "Tar photographs of a Wedding thar^gfeasantly surprised to learn thar^ The premises contain three Here in New Jersey he was of wedding album photography,—wa^photographed by the Jo Jan our prices are as low or lower studio camera rooms, arranged president for three years-of the_ and made wedding albums even Photographers at the First Pres- than the prices of studios with ' in Isuch" a~manner that they can Professional Photographer's As- in the good old days when mama byterian—Church. -The wedding far less experience and reputa- be varied in size. The larger sociation of New Jersey, Metro- -and papa never heard of the _was officiated by Reverend Bruce studio can accommodate-as many poHtarFarea. _— "following photographer". as i fifty people- in one - group photograph. "The largest family^ group— that we made-^-here in EXCLUSIVE HOMES - SHORT HILL ICINITY... RECOMMENDED BY... Spr-ingfield- was for the Briggs family- with- twenjty^six persons-: in one portrait^r says=Mg.rMer- —rilh A portrait of the family— George A.^Mte0pp>zJnc. was presented to the Historiccd— Collection of jheSpringfieldP.ub- REALTORS- INSURORS lic Library last month., BURTON K. WOODWARD JR., •"'Before movingJQJNew^J^rsey, =— PRESIDENT - Jvkv Merrill had pHotographed ^nrany famous personalities in- cluding Eddie Cantor~ Danny _Kaye,"Ed Wynn, Perry Como, Oscar Levant, Elsa' Maxwell, the late James MeltonT Raymond Ma'ssey, arid ffiany other stars. l BARGAIN TIME FOR -<»». 5V ! TELEPHONE CALLS ':* COMPARE FOR VALUE. Well built Colonial featuring 4 beautiful bedrooms (3 New reduced rates after twin size), spacious living room with bay window and.fireplace, full dining "-9p;Mrlet-you-calhanywhere«™ in New Jersey for'35^ or less lot, attractive area. Owner transferred; realistically priced in the twenties. (3-minute station rate). Call Jay Longfield for appointment to inspect. These reduced rates do not 1. ap'ply to other calls such as p.erson-to-person, collect., or credit card calls. 27 Main St. Comer of Essex St. Millburn, N J ' . NEW JERSEY BELL, , DR-6-0031 Telephones evenings-DR-6-2266 - J. \ \- • SERVICES OFFERED JNCOME TAX "Returns prepared CALL LOU who will clean by experiencecLaccountant. Fed^ attics, cellars andgapages. Also PAINTERS eeal and State. Reasonable_rates. put in—Sidewalks^ Repairs,_Ra- 2 - Inside__and-Outside. . Call evenings. PR 6-2928.. . tios andTdriyeways. Tree f eed- ing, remove shrufiBeryT" treesf= estimates. MU 6-7983. FLORA LOCKE-ARTISTinstruc- landscaping. AlSQ_rotptilling,i-P_L CHROME Kitchen Set, torinica ~tions jin_ oils, water, poster, 6-8977 - PL 5-1968. HELP WANTED MALE top table, 4 chairs, colonial PAINO TUNING molds, puppets, murals, and maple bedroom set. Single bed vR>LOOR 'WAXING, windows ceramics. For information_call washed. General home and of- FULL TIME DRlVER^and clerk. and springs. Reasonable. "Call ALL MAKES of—pianos" tuned 464-2093. ~ _ repaired. Complete piano fice cleaning. Furniture and Steady .job for fight person. Apply TUTORING by Union Public cabinets waxed. Walls washed. at once. Springfield Market, 272 service. Call I. Rudman, PO 1- WANTED TO BUY 4565, -30 Berkeley St., Maple-' School teacher. All subjects. Thoro. 322r6953__or .322.-72.97* Morris Ave., Springfield. DR 6- Grades- 3 to 8. Call 548^2545 FLOOR SANblNG and WAXING. 0431. - wood, N.J. 6 p.m. -Reasonable rates. Call -Mi JRE-1939TRAINS, TROLLEYS- SERVICES OFFERED GAS STATION Attendant and 6-3914 or DR 6-7960. •'.'} hres,—Lionel, American Flyer," MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH TUTORING,. high mechanics helpers Full time others._CaJl 273-0378, (Summit).. ODD"JOBS, rubbish and dirt re- school, college, "College boards, moval, cellar and yard cleaned. only. Springfield. resident pre- INCOME TAX_RETURNS filled PHD long experience." Residence ferred. Call DR 6-4847 after WANTED TO BUY-Estate Con- out for reasonable races. Call 1 Dump trUclcservice- Mf IR-3902— in France. CR 3-0378,; MA 2-2521. .Cont. oh page 27 tents. Large or small estate. 9-S4Q5. -•. • • Cash paia. ARCHIE'S RESALE COOK-experience ents for Weddings— - ~^~Z -pulley, n ^^ and Up to ~2 ViCE locaPaml^oJg jfion-of-Grientai-ruf s; Large-old_ GARDEN HARRY C. ANDERSON marble " -feathroom sinl< jvith -moving-and-storage. Reasonable flowered porcelain bowl; Horse rates. Call CR 7-0238. SOP PLIES AND SON PAR TIES drawn carriage, Pony basket MOVING - STORAGE, Pianos, 140 MOUNTAIN AVE . BAR OPEN YEAR ROUND cart; Horse drawn training cart appliances, furniture, etc. We SPRINGFIELD and jog cart; Good selection of Split Rail Fences specialize in, prompt, efficient Lawn Mowe* Service outdoor louvered shutters; service. Free estimates. Call FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP, Briggs Movers, DR..9-4954. Lawn Care, Myresville. MI 7-1149;. Garden Equipment ' RESTAURANTS BELGIUM BLOCKS used tor thaulihg; reasonable PR M489 curDing. Appollc6't>, 98 Pvlalii 3U, rates. Anytime, anywnere. Springfield, or call DR 6-1271. 9-3771 or DR 9-4059. Trimmina 272 Milltown Rd., Springfield CHINESE '•A Removal HOSPITAL beds, wheel chairs, MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS "No Job "walkers, sun lamps, for, sale or- Too Bi« Or ^y ORGAN lessons in your home. Prescription Center, Summit, CR .Folly ? Modern methods. All makes and Insured 3-7171. "-; - 1 models "expert chord organ." HOME SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING CENTER .Free Estimates FURNITURE THEO. R. AURAND DR 9-5010 138 Ferris PI. Westfield STORM DAMAGE FOR SALE SERVICE MOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE AD 2-7844 AD 3-2700 FREE Chairs E XCLUSIVE Custominade period for card parties .German WASHINGTON decorator bedroom and living nRrrCHIE ' LAYTON" DrUm in-' Club Meetings cooking in a nst!ructor. Beginners and ad- Loan absolutely DR 6*6000 charm ing . room suite, Oriental rug, like FREE of charge > Breakfast new.yMust sell. Act Fast! HU •vanced. Slinger Land Dealer. For Lunch & snack Tree Service information call 464-2093. headquarters 54° Moontoin OR 6-4060 BEDROOM-double bed, dresser, CHANNEL Ave.. chest, night tables, club chair, Rte. 22 Springfield Springfield occasional chair, cpffee table. Call DR 9-2278 betweeni7 and 9 p»m. SERVICES OFFERED The studio" makes fine pox M traits, paintings^ and -wedding For any KINGSTON TRIO RAIfcfNGS CUSTOM MADE-Off- albums to fit every budget._They Seasoa Sale. Wrought Iron, also' sell wedding invitations, aLBumwiTHTHe KiNGSTONTRIQ Bronze and Aluminum.FELLER, birth announcements, wedding DR 6-5905 -MU 6-5932. favors, streamers, confetti, etc. Their picture frarning_depart- ment is—oae—of the largest in FOR RENT the state. At least l,CfOO frames at reGULar price are carried-in stoek constantly. All—Springfield residents are' SPRINGFIELD- 4 rooms on first welcome to come into-the=s£ud±0- DunnG floor. All utilities included. Call " to browse through the thousands 379-9399. of photographs, old and new. The 3 studio is open daily as well as APARTMENT WANTED Monday^ and Friday evenings. APARfrMENT-3 room wanfedflh Springfield. Sandmeier School LEGAL NOTICES en area, DR 6-1679^ ? PROPOSAL FOR STREET MAINTENANCE DAY CAMPS AND REPAIR MATERIALS FGRTHETOWN- v SHIP OF SPRINGFIELD. NEW JERSEY s?\ ^ ^ •*-, ^ Notice is hereby given th2! sealed bids CREATIVE ARTS DAY CAMP- will be received by the Township Comnut- Jtme 24 to Aug.. 1 intheWatchung tee of' the Township of Springfield, NJ. for approximately 17,400 gallons of Grade Reservation^ Swimming, horse- RjC. 2 or 3 Asphalt OU and approximately NEW FRONTIER— back riding^-canoeing, tennis, 660 tons of broken stone, and approximately 150 tons of Bituminous Concrde Type "A" (includes the smash hit, baseball and other sports._Call to he used for street maintenance during J"HE KINGSTON TRIO # 16 Greenback Dollar) AD 2-6483 .. • ~ 1963. Bids will be opened and read in public at the Municipal Building on March 2o, 1963 (S)T-1871 (S)T1809 __ at.8,:45.PJM.j... Specifications and forms of bids forThe TEMPLE SHAREY above material, prepared by WalterT.Kqzub, ^ SHALOM 1 Engineer and approved by the State-Highway So. Spfld Ave.& Shunpike Rd. Commissioner have been filed in the office of said Engineer at the Municipal Building. • Springfield,N.J.' Springfield, NJ. and of said State Highway Rabbi Israel S. Dresner Commissioner, Trenton, N.J. and may be Cantor Richard Borman inspected by prospective bidders during busi- ,,• DR 9-5387 ness hours«rBids must be made on Standard Proposal' forms in the manner designated I therein and required by the specifications I and -must be enclosed in sealed envelopes | Sabbath Services: Friday 8:45 bearing the name and address of the bidder and the type of material covered by fhe~bid en the outside, addressed to the Township Saturday 10:10 Committee of die Township of Springfieldand COttEGE CONCERT —THE BEST OFTHE CLOSE-UP FridayT-March 22 8:45 p.m. must be accompanied by a Non-Collusion Sabbath Service. Candle lighting Affidavit and a certified check for not Jess (S)T-1658 KINGSTON TRIO • (S)T-1705 (S)T-1642 than ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, time 5:49 pjn. Sermon will he provided said checkLneed not.be more than $20,000100 nor not less than .$50040, and "Who is a, Jew." be delivered at the place and- on the hour ~ Saffirday, March 23 Morning mentioned above. Religious School. V V Collusion Affidavit areaaacbedtothesupple- mentary specifications, copies of which will Monday, March 25 Hebrew be furnished upon applicationtothe Engineer. School. Sisterfi©©d=Board Meet- .By order of the Township Conuniiteeof the Township of SprtagfieUL New Jersey. '' -r— - - J Walter T.Koaib Tuesday, March 26 Hebrew _ • Township Schoot^tdult Education. ~ """ Springfield Sun. March 14. 21, 1963 Wednesday, Hebrew Jvnbol- Fees: $25.48 Adult Education. ~ x..'... _^TKE TO CREDTrORS _1 .__ HEREWEGC^VGAIN STEREO CONCERT Thursday, Hebrew School. Re- ESTATE Xie MARGUERITE BRUNS, De- —.. (S)T-1258 (S)T1407 —Eg-iaus School Board meeting. ceased Pursuant to the order ptEUGENEJ.KIRK, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on *e twenty-first d»y of Fefamary, AJ)^ 1963», .uppo the application of the undersigned,—as Executor of the estate of said deceased, «jdce is hereby -giveJiT to the creditors erf TEMPLE BETH AHM said deceasedjto exhibit to die subscriber 60 Baltusrol Way under oath or affirmation their claims and SpringfTeld.NJ demands against the estate nf said deceased • Rabbi Reuben R. Levine within six months from the date of said order,-or thejTwaFbe forever barred from Gantor Irving Kramerman-i prosecuting or recovering the same against Sjtudy DR 6-0539 — ~. the-subscribeir ——-• 1 --•-*•,-- _r Charles Leister, — Execu»cr " • Friday, March 22 SabbathSer- no Attorney _.: ._'__ vices1 J:45 p.m. IJA Sabbdth. Springfield Sun, February 28, March 7,14, a THE KINGSTON TRIO FROM THE HUNGRY i MAKE WAY Fees:JI9.20 —: AT LARGE; ^^^^g ^habbat Mr. and Mrs. G. T-1107 Birstem. * Candle lighting 5:3 TO CREDTrORS ESTATE OF THEODORE NAUMANN, De- PJ31. Saturday7 MafctF 23 lOffl) d.m. Pursuant to the order of EUGENE J.KOtK. ate of the County of Union, made oo Sabbath Services. Elliott Bur- twenty-first day of February, AJX. 1963, stein Bar Mfezvah (son of upon the application of the unders^ned, as Executrix_oL the estatelof_ said nbdee is hereby given ID. the" creditors of Mrs. CBib under oath or affirmation their claims and Eroands-^gainsrjmrestate^gaddeceased, Tuesday, Marefr 26 5:30 pan. ttdn stxmonthifromThedaeof saidorder. will be forever barped^om-prose- oyerinK the same against tbe- ~ Wednesday, March 27 7:00p.rnr sobscriber. 1 Youth Grbup~OGErS6" Adete Naumann SchnhmVnt. GOIN PLACES KINGSTON TRIO ENCORES SOMETHING SPECIAL 8^0 p^n. Execijtive Board Execotrix Sidney E. NosUewtcz. Attorney (S)T.1564 (D)T-1612 (S)T-1747 meeting 513 Franklin Ave. Thursday, March 28 8:30 p.m. Nudey.NJ. Springfield Sim. February 28, March 7.14^1 Hadassah Meeting. Pees: $19JO . ' - - Ben D. Evans was appointed Pershing Ave., Roselle Park. chairman of the^tfnion County Committee chairmen appointed Division, Upper New Jersey include: patient service co- Chapter, National Multiple chairnien,,^!!^^- Andrew Mora- -Sclerosis—Societyj-at-the~initial- ~viclr-of~35e-'Parkway-"Villager organizational meeting held re- Cranford, and Mrs. Harry Basch cently. ( of 177 Acorn Dr., Clark; public THE KINGSTON TRIO SOLD OUT Mr. Evans, manager of the (S)T-1352 education chairman, Mrs. John T-996 Motors DisuranceCorp., Newark, F. Cron of ^07 West Fifth Ave., who resides at 35 Blackburn PI., Roselle.' S,ummitt heads the executive The announcement of appoint- -commi'ttee composed of: vice- ments was made by Joseph Fi. chairman^ Edward V. Kilduff of Hobbins, vice president' of the 230 Parker Rd*, EUzabeth, board of trustees of the Upper director of Family Service New Jersey Chapter, who resides HARMONY HOUSE Bureau, Newark; secretary, Sid- at 1004 Hamilton St*, gahway, at RT 22 ney H. Stone of 891 Wyoming Ave., a meeting held at the home of Mrs. . - '»«»»»».". J. , RT. as, EATONTW™, N. j- Elizabeth, City of Elizabeth Hughes. Mrs. Ruth Lynn, Chapter, Purchasing; Agent; treasurer, executive director, spoke at the SUNDAY 10 A.M.«:30P.M. Mrs. W. D. Hughes of 213 session. _f\i-i_rxj-L Exciting new blend of beauty and action...in the low-price field! The Welcome Wagon Hmlcu"ciilK'with"a has irrifjrTSiaifRiaijrjPMtagrlwm'tio longer-looking F-85 sports a spirited aluminum V-8 . .'. maneuvers ... CIVIL, and bunncn leaden on tilth .,».... family uccakKMU ai kiileemh bulhtlay. around tight turns and into snug parking places with equal ease! Yet it's an cngagcmcnl. birth of a baby, muving lo a new home, or olhei occasion of pcrumal impoi priced right down in the low-price field! Fun-drive -an-F-85 . . . today! lance lo every member of the family. WilWi MBH) •» •€€••!•• There's "Something. Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILE! qLDSMOBii. Mrs Claire Wilkotz SPERCO MOTOR CO. INC. Dli 9-41.15 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY ^Ifouth iriAction";.JEkafciMMrgd^f_.-^"-".-PorotEy-' CoHlllS Hit Ifl ShareY -8- Fap&r-MM Playhouse sents it s Annual Spring Dance, m The third in the series, ^on' "Preludes to Greatness", a Fella" At Meadowbfodk .Saturday, Ivlarch 23,1963 arTern- Saturday, April 13, will be dra- K4 dramatic;^musical thrilling re- t ~-" , "Big 'D'" by this talented-pair, pie Sharey Shalom, South Spring- Z matically stirring performance field Avenue andShunpike Road, Q belling o( thje early years of built around the life of' "Young» Dorothy" .Collins is equally ' makps ,this number the show's three of our ' great. American popular with1 cast and manage-- hit of the 35 the spectators are SpringfieldrN.J. 1-4 Tom Jefferson". Authored by Dancing will begin at 9:00 PM tn heroes, will be presented at the John Allen, who wrote "Young ment_ as well as the packed treated ter. Paper Mill Playhouse .for__young_ -A-betlpi-hie-pla-y—Fevalves-a-Found— audiences who have witnessed The .result is a superb music- and continue until 1:00 AM. d theatregoers from 6 to, lfj during the decision made by^ifeun Tom her dramatic -performance as show that moves swiftly, to its Refreshments will be served for the Sprin Holidays-April 11,12, Jefferson to study .law. /F h i s Rosabella, the star of "Most ineviiable-e-o n c 1 u sion.Loess- you and your friends. All are - 13. single decision ~ shaped his life Happy Feila" in the Meadow- —ner's peoplej-sometimes sing welcome. _ _ The three Broadway quality brook-Qinner Theatre's outstand- their thoughts, joys and heart- and that of our country. The Tickets- may jje obtained from 3. musicals will examine the early SGore for this youth musical ing hit through March 31st. breaks, instead'of talking them Marty Kahn, MU 8-4340 from O years of Lincoln, Edisorf and Frankly, the response of and transfer Howard's magnifi- X has been created by AlbefTHague, ~6 PM to IO-PM: Thomas Jefferson."On Thursday, composer of the musical hits audiences is equal to that of the cent story to its musical medium —April UT the sensational pro- Fancy" and "Red critics in a musical show that is with great ingenuity and more duction of "Young Abe Lincoln" "Plain and Fancy and R«l with than you'd think feasible. Head". The presence of a Broad-_as close to opera as the rules which won high, critical acclaim of What has been accomplished is from New Yorj^press during its way composer of Mr. Hague"'s -Heart Broadwa' ythrob allows mingle with as distinguished as it is delight- NOMINATED FOR introductory run, will be pre- stature is one evidence of the laughter throughout as the star's ful* coming of age of Young People's ACADEMY AWARDS sented. Alr.eady a c la ssic, xUar'rV brilliant -supporting c a s t eacTT BEST PICTURE! BEST ACTOR! "Young Abe Lincoln", has music e N«w-Jersey* Prices take" turns in taking, over the by Victor Ziskin with special for the. performances^-Which will jspotlight. lyrics^ by Arnold Sundgaacd.— be at-1 p.m. are : $1.50, $1.25, In addition to the fine work, "Young Tom Edison" will be $1.00 and $.75. of Gene Hollmann and Stewart "Come Blow Your Horn" introduced on thefollowing morn- starring Menasha STculnik and~ R°se» sPe :ntion must' &e ing, :Friday, April 12. The in- featuring Mae Questel is the made of the portrayals at Dean spiring story of his youthful curi- current adult attraction at the Pittman and~India Adams who osity ;and_ the^ experiments^hat^p^^ It woirrave from_all y are teamedTin secondary were to foreshadow many of his the local .;critics ^ audiences interest roles combined with su- inventions will be given an ex- and continue through April perb comedy and the rendition of citing dramauc treatment, , _. For a quarter of a rentuiy in«; elegant dining lii oripinnl Folk Festival Sold Out ¥ite 180 vcnr old settlnsr. _ LUNCHEONS 11:15-3 P. M. The^Mountainside Music As- 2.30-sp.. sociation regrets to announce that Cocktails 7ail_Jtickets for the International 94 Mttin St., Chatham Folk Festival this Sunday after- ME 5-2323 SUND.^Y 11:45—5:00 P.M. noon, March 24th have-been sold. There will be none available at the door. For those who do have 145 Whippany Road, Whippany, N.J. tickets, doors will open lit 2:30 Daily except Tuesday for ~~ HITCHIN' POST INN for the 3 o'clock performance. LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS and DINNER LUNCHEON & DINNERS SERVED DAILY Facilities for Private Parties — "Phone TU When Edna Skinaer of "Mis- WEDDING & BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY ter Ed" studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, her classmates included Kirk Doug- MEALTIME. —DAHCiNe-HITELY-etDSED^TONDAYS---- Boute 22, Union,N.JT. MU6-4666 -^ ANYTIME. INTIMATE COUNTRY DINING—AT THE NEW Matinee showS every day Stop and Eat at... Now~Sh TONIGHT AT-8:30 BELLEVU.E THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK BEGIN. WED. MARCH 27th Salurday Evenings Upper Montclair PI 4-1455 _ THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII! ~ U.1. llooliTat" HeldOverr 2nd Great Week Nominated for 8 Awards To kill Mockingbird , COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A JERRY BRtsitH PRODUCHON Pwuvisior "GREeORYPECJC DIAMOND HEAD COLOR Kiddie Show Sat. Special Mat. Shows Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. At 12! Prizes! Fun! Chuck Connors in "Geronimo" Route 202, Bentardsviltc *Battle in ogter Space *12 to The Moon plus *Free gifts to first 500 Spectacular Adventure, "The Magic Sward' Kiddies —..*• •--,-— -. •... A .FRIDAY: 7:15 R.M. YOUTH NITE w o Jr. High Cadet: and—jet—6-adet "-Missionary ^xhibits_^frol!r _. Wednesday ^DTTP.M. Lenten- Sharing" for overseas missions_ ••and-nwnTstgy.r.. Morris—Ave. at Main Street-. 9:45 KM. SunclSy ecutive Viee—President-of=»the=-=-- "= SpriTTgfield in the Primary Preparatory Class School.- (Classes for ail agesi) . * *-* Ministerial. Dept. and instructor ~ 3:00 p.m; A cordial welcome, is extended. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Nursery Care available for "in Theology at the Noxtheastern will meet.. -to-all-who worship in this his- Hour. — ~ • ••'.••"' Bible-College. Essex Fells, N.J. every session. . -7:00^p.m. Bible Study Group CM 7:00 P.M. Evening Gospel Ser- ,-,::-, .":? X:his..- service is open to the public. »toric church.—Representing over meets. two , hundred years-taf-faith and vice. public is cordially in- Thursday 8:00 P.M. regular U Choir_Rehearsal • ' _ service in this community, it WEDNESDAY: 7:30 P.M. Bible vited to attend these services. Study and Prayer Service. Theme of Conference: "LIGHT • Thursday 9:00 P.M. Special ^W~P-m. Intermediate and _ invites you to work and worship Sen or : IN A DARK WORLD". "The . rehearsal for all those who re~ * Youth_pellowships meet. in its fellowship. a Monday, March 25 8:00 p.m. FAITH EV. LUTHERAN people that walked in darkness taking part in the canfata7~"The • Sunday schedule: ?:3O a.m. Sey :| '' )• o — • '•-' _. -.. I m — • • • .' in'—= League Playoffs T! ' - berg . of the Giants who tossed I n Spf Id. Recreation The Springfield Recreation Q Commission Small-Fry cage home , his "only goal of the long outs Ifor tlie Mountaineers. -Minnesota ana Oklahoma up- game. Ralph LoSanno, Ted program at the James Caldwell campaign, although-in a. losirtg O'Connellr-aMdSteveWexler were . The final game of the afternoon School is in its final week of effort. Steve Gr_au was the spark held their rating~as the teams to saw Wyoming-sidelined from fur- beat for the Springfield Recre- the standouts of this game, with 6 play, ' this Saturday the semJU— for the winning Indians, getting LoSanno's great height advantage - ther play as Kentucky scored a final games will be~played, with both goals in thefirst half. Richie ation Commission State League 26-22 win. Spielman, Gash and C Championship. In-the opening proving to be the difference. the Champi-oiH&hip-finatnn 'Mon^T"-Deutsch-. was the whole works Little-Mike Krautblatt popped in Poznanski were themainsprings z as the Browns sidelined the Ihr game of a -4=garhe card, Minne- for the winning. Wildcat five, t. day. sota held off a late Texas threat four bas kets in the firsf quarter ( > Two games are on tap . this dians by a 12-100 score, with to rattle the taller Minnesota Haydu, Ginsbufg, and Sayki the Saturday afternoon, with the Ag- Steve Gray again the mainstay to__win'"28-26 in a well plaved best for the Wyoming cowboys. o team, but it was Don CuBFerly's X gies and Pisitons coming to grips for the, losing Indians. " Princeton five. top effort of-the campaign that Most of teams seem wary of the at 1:30 p.nu», the Billikens and This Saturday at 1:10 the In the second half uof the twin all but stdppeoUhe gopher-s. Don-upset bugaboo, and from this Knicks tanglling in an exhibition Raiders and the Browns come to bill, a tall Harvard five had too scored two baskets in the second corner Minnesota looks like the game in order to keep the Biifc in the championship final, much backboard strength, plus quarter, then registered with four top team in the playoffs, with cr> in shape^ foe the big champion- and should the RaidersTwin the the value of the tajr in, as they in the final period for a 12 point Oklahoma the best coached. The. ship finale. — big ~game they-will become the_ triumphed over-Columbia 42-30 effort-Oklahoma, co-favored with playoffs will continue during the In quarter final games last 1963 Champions of the Sandmeir—Brian Sheehan with 16 points, Minnesota, caught Florida on an weekday nights "sTarting next Saturday^e-Aggies^alloped the 'SchooS l SS m a 1F1 -Fry BasketbalBkblll got help from Mike Lester and ^off day in the shooting depart- week... .-.•.. . Billikens 20-12 as Danny League. Andy Besch, which made the job ment with .the result an easy win The All-Star squad of theSand- D-Andrea ^sparked the-winners v easier, with Steve Hirschorn and over the Orange team. Margulies, - with a f ourteenrpoint output, Har- meir School will stagj_a 1 1/2 Larry LaSota the standouts for -Kurnos, and Lewi severe the lem the best for the Billikensj- hour practice session this Satur- the Losers. ~ sparks for the Cowboys, with The Pistons wallopedlhe Knicks day starting at 2 p#m. The championship playoffs Beck and Catapano the best for 32-18 with Meisel, Campbell and continue tonight and Saturday af- 6 i the losers. North Carolina won -Buccrsparked tfrevictory; Stokes-^-^al ' terhocnT, with'the-semi'finals -and^ easily over"arfinjufy"ri3dleWe:sTT" shopping? and Chotiner were the standouts -play offs tilts __. __ possibly theiinals scheduled for Virginia five, the score 22-13 -for the Knicks. ' - "next Wednesday-or Thursday. "With _Dennis, Kosnett and Dan- The S p r i n gf i eldRecreation Schedule of game~s~^(Doubie ziger.the best for the winners, Raiders trLp Browns favorites-- Commission Ivy League play-off s elimination tournament) Cohn and Lenchmer the stand- to capture S_idmeir Small Fry narrowed a bit, with Harvardand -Tonight (Thursday) 7; 10 p.m.- • • Yale -quintets, set to battle it out Minnesota v/s California, game #7>wlnner's -bracket-State lea- *Phe stage is setfortheSpring- for the-league title. F_ur other field Recreation Commission teams are in the running, but gue; 8:00 p.m.-Winner 6f"Cor- championship"finals of theSand- hardly" have the over-all power nell-Dartmouth game v/s~winner meir Schook Small-Fry Basket- and know-hpw of the Harvard and of Columbia-Princeton game Ka.stcrn H?>ldinie Co. Divi.sion of ball League- Three games, were Yale quintets. *Note-loser of this gam e-is WBRNKR KIOTOR CO played last Saturday afternoon, Last Tuesday nighT in second eliminated. round play, Yale walloped a good RENTAL B-Y: ______with the Raiders continuing_to_ Saturday afternoon-*Games in Day-Vi*rV Month-Yf«r dominate the field. Princeton five~4'8-31 with Har- both the State league (also) one Km low Aft $S.SO PefTD In the opening"game of a triple- vard a 42-30 winner over Colum- (1) Ivyteague game; 1:10 p.m.- On Long 'lo-m Baals header the Raiders tripped the_ bia. Bob Belliveau with a 22 Minnes ota-California (winn er) O»3 Ina. F.»tr« ~ point splurge sparked the Yale Browns—1-1—8 as Keith Brownlie V/S Utah^Oklahoma (winner) All Makes, KnrtMKii & sparked the winners with_a 6 bulldogs-te-an easy victory over Game #9 on your 10 team draw Domestic: H«'nlal.s point effort, Freddie^ Gold was Princ§ton_R o nn i e Azarawxez—gheet. 2;00 p.m. _ ex^ars v.s helped with 11 points-and con- the top performer for the Browns. Florida „ Game #12 1 o s er's WKR'NhiW The Indians~scalped the Gianfs- trolled the backboards»-GQhen, bracket; 2:50 p.m. North Carolina SUMMIT 10-6 with a new star appearing Bucci,—and Catapano were the. v/s Kentucky - Game #13; 3:45 517 on—the:horizon in Bob Zucker-" leading pJLayers~for the losing t>«m. -Ivyjeague playoffs LOTS TO LOOKAT^WITH LOADS OF fote to lookforjehen^yrn'retodUngfotja good used car— '60 PUfMOOTIL ^ _ $1195 '61 $1695 =_va*«E 2*PO« HARB<_ _ _ . OAIAXIE-2J)OOI1 HARDTOP CHEVBOLET :...._..: ^ $1195 '61 RflWBLER ...:...... -:..::.I:..:.V$I495L STATION WAGON B|L_AW 4-DOOR SEDAN $1395 CHEVROLET : $1595 j BEt AIR 44)OOR SEDAN |_STATIOt_JMA_Olil STATlOltMIASON- $ 1095 IMPALA 44K5OR HARDTOP STATION WAGON '60 TRIUMPH $1295 Check the Yellow Pages TR-3 ROADSTER before, leaving home. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM You'll learn which stores •carry'tire mercnandise you're after. And you'll save time — hot to mention legwork! . the brands you want and OK USED CAR DEALER for UNION, SPRINGFIELD and KENILWORTH in the — MORRI*«-•• -A S & COMMERCE AVE. UNION .. . , i - • Yellow Pages MU 6-2800 OPEN EVENINGS PAGE 3 2 SPRINGFIELD-^SUNj-MARCH 21, ia6:_V0L.'-3.3. NO. .23 Outstandinq Girls B SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 5 Westfield . Home 8~ Cranford Home 9 -Union Home 11 Hillside Away Rahway Away —• 16 lZi A.L. Johnsbin Away 19 ' Lintterr Away" " >' 26 Scotch-Plains Away.~ 30~~ Roselle ; Home May 3 Gov. Living scon Home .7 Hillside Home 10 A.L1. Johnson Eleg, Home 17 WestfieLd Away 20 Scotch Plains Home 22- Edisqn Tech. Home 24 Away 27 Roselle ayailable~for sale-this fall. — the Middle Atlantic-Area,where ANDREW KQVXCS mehibers, thteir husbands and If you-own an item that can be she holds Junior A.A.U. Cham- wijes, was given after the meet- plonship titles in the 100 meter OPTICIAN^— thrown into -the" Medallion's butterfly _and A00 meterr-F fee- inflfat Morven byGoyerreor an2 melting pot, please notify the 357 MILLBUEN AVE.. MILLBTIRN nasr TheatreJ>R-&-4i5 Mrs. Hughes. -style. Miss Kilgour recently Tercentenary Commissionr— -~ moved—to- the Jersey-area ancT resides at 81 Morris Ave., G*-'*'^. Springfield. She is the daughter of Mrr and Mrs. James L. FUN TP D Kilgour. The Pan-American* 'triais are-4n conjunction with^ the 1963 Indoor Championshi^Sa