PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.8ROA0 ST. ADV. WEStFIELD.N.t.
PARKING THE WESTFIELD LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPEK IN UNION COUNTY '
second Clan ruBtugo Paid SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAH—No. 31 «t Weatfldd W1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 Every Thu 32 Pages—10 Cents Boro Sets Salaries Firet Congregational Host Church for For 3 Police Posts Three Hour Devotions Tomorrow Starting At Noon MeuntahuMe — Ordinances estab- lishing salaries for three police posts, The Westfield Council of Churches Jesus from the Cross. Local clergy- hold thy Son—Bahold thy mother," new positions, and tot other munici- will hold the traditional three-hour men will speak on each of the words Rev, James Whilaker (Methodist). pal employees were passed on first Good Friday Service tomorrow from and a program of special music 1:22: Fourth Word, "My God, My reading by the Borough Council 12 noon until 3 p.m. at the First has been arranged. God, why has Thou forsaken me?", Tuesday night. Congregational Church, 125 Elmer The clergymen and their topics Rev. Elmer A. Talcott (Mountain- Public hearings on them ordi- St. are as follows: side Presbyterian), nances, as wait as one establishing It has been stressed by the coun- 12:05: Invocation and First Word, 1:48: Fifth Word, "I Thirst." Rev. the clothing allowance for ttia vol- cil that everyone ts encouraged to "Father, forgive them for they know M. Jerome Brown (Bethel). unteer firemen, will be held April H. come whether or not he can remain not what they do." Rev. J. G. Flow- 2:12: Si»th Word, "It is finished," ers (St. Luke). The salary for the police captain for the three hours. They are free to Iiev. Ace Tubbs {Presbyterian). will start gt 19,964 and reach a maxi- come and go at the conclusion of 12:30: Second Word, "Today thou 2:36; Seventh Word, "Father, into mum of 16,564 for the third year and each "Word." • shalt be with Me in Paradise," Rev. Thy hands I commend my spirit," thereafter; for detective lieutenant, The service will be centered William K. Cober (Baptist). Rev. M. E. McCullough (Congregn- it is rf range of f9,064 to UAH for around the Seven Last Words of 12:58: Third Word, "Woman, be- tional). the tame period of year* and for the detective, the beginning •ftlarjr Suddenly It's is $7,968. In recent months, KdVard Bettelli Honored Mullin has betn promoted to cap tain. James Herrick to detective lieutenant and Jerome Rice tp de- Spring Festival Time By Legion Post tective. .' The salaries of other miiinbere of As'Outstanding' the department, plus longevity pay For WHS Music Groups ranging Irom 2 to 10 per cent, were BAY L. MBRRIHEW Detective Sgt, Nicholas Belelli of established last August and there is By SUZANNE SMITH Westfield received the first annual no change at this time. Chief Chris The Westfield High School Spring award of Martin WuUbcrg t?osl 3, tinn Fritz is receiving the maximum Merrihew Elected Festival, featuring the combined per- American Legion, for "outstanding pay for chief of $lo,BM, plus 10 per formances of the Choir, The Twelve, Lions Easter Egg policeman of the year," Tuesday BWTf'1DIAY —Makiiit It • ki|t»y *ay for youngsten at the CMMreu StecialtaHl HMpttal In Mountain- cent longevity; the lieutenants are The Thirteen, Girls' Chorus II, and night. '••-.. Me «ti«* numbert d lie WnUlcW Service League who provided • birthday party for palknti re- receiving the maximum of $8,964, JCC Chairman Glee Club II, will be presented The presentation was mad© by Al- CMMr* Mw»« are Mn. Jot> B. Butler, .Mm. A. W. Driver, Linda Clark, a patient, and Jweph Calta, 4, plus longevity: sergeants, $8,370, p)us Hunt Saturday Ray L. Merrihew of 514 Birch March 31 and April 1 at 8:15 p.m. in fred Fromm Jr., post commander, •4M a MtftM *ith Ui .matter Mrs. Jefcn Galta. longevity and the patrolmen range Ave,. was elected chairman of the the school auditorium. Tickets may and Polico Chief James F. Moran ' / •'' ,. .''• from $4,372 to $7,668 as base pay. Joint Civic Committee at its recent bo purchased at the door. For 'Bunnies' spoke on the outstanding service ren- The salaries for the municipal Service League Say§ meeting. Mr. Merrihew, a resident of The program, conducted by Edgar dered by Detective Betelli as head employees ore: Elmer Hoffarth, who Westfield for six and one half years, The annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Juvenile Bureau. Chief Moran Spring's '67 Gift, holds the multiple duties of borough Wallace, vocal music director, pre- sponsored by the Wostficld Lions was graduated from the University sents a wide range of music includ- said that BBtelll is dedicated to his clerk, court clerk and tax collector, of Vermont'and received, his mas- Club will be held Saturday In Min- job, undurstwids lhi> problems of 'Happy Bi will receive total salaries of IIUW ing Negro spirituals, Impressionistic dowaskin Park starling at 2 p.m. Six Inches Of ter? degree from The Harvard young people and has performed an an increase of $G0O; deputy borough compositions, Broadway show tunes, Tile program is for all WcsUie'd School of Business Administration. and sacred music. excellent service both for them ond To Hospital Youngsters clerk) $5,890, an increase of $200; as- Ke ia employed In the'marketing children up to and including 7 years the community. Tho choir opens tha performance of age. WhitcStuff sistant court clerk, $2,940, an in- field by RCA International Division "Vast Thursday was birthday time chosen by Service League members with four sacred compositions, one JJcttclli joined the'department In crease of $140: superintendent of pub- and has been a guest lecturer for Colored, hard boiled eggs will be »t the Children's BivckuWd Hospi- in consultation with Miss Watson. More than six inches of wet snow lic works and secretary to the board of which is a chorale, "My Jesus," [951 und was a detective before be- t*o years at the American Manage- hidden throughout the park grounds. ing assigned as the first member of tal fqr Carmine Albanes.tt,.9; Linda Mrs. John ,B.; Btitlei-, chairman of caused-hazardous driving conditions of assessors, $11,100, an increase written by Johann Sebastian Bach. ment Association Workshop on Do- Children who do not find any eggs the Juvenile Buroaji within the Po- Cllf iij j OOf fi^urjaarolf^urjaarold boxb , a»dd Service League'aetivlties at the Chil yesterday morning and closed sev' of $70O; secretary to the superin- Glee Club II, accompanied by Alan will be given trinkets at a stand on 1 ing Business with the Arab Nations. lice Department. He was promoted ar-old ilrls who 'watched drcn'sdrcns, ^piafied 'HospitaHospital stated: erul urea schools as sprint! entered tendent of public works, $4,160, an Cohen and Jim Kane, next will pre- the esst side of the park. Each member'of'the Joint Civic sent sacred and secular music. Their to Detective Sergeant last year. W whHc being hddrln. We ''Hi ftddltion to giving birthday par its second day. increase of $260. In case of rain or muddy park Committee is one of three appoint- repertoire Includes "The Pasture," tief af, the JlO5pi|al, Service League Tlw hazardous road conditions Also, deputy tav collector, $2,040, grounds, the Lions Club will have a The citation \to Bettelli read "for ftir rhembara work'at,-the hospiUl on a ed by twenty-eight member orgoni were blamed. for the closing of ian increase of $140; clerk whose text comes from a coliection stand near the Broad St. entrance outstanding meritorious service as a blrih- weekly bJMipjtyjitf games .with the Urto) serve as un individual on of poems by Robert Fro«t. police officer." u> Bah*; (*er, tt.160, tin Increase of where (he children may ctvno to. get cMrn, T4Mlt]| irtv&iMlf efctr 4Atf «toi« \*MitoiwL w«u> Bah*; nniiU« Mr. MCTrlbew. ' lite 'choir returns ty perform »n • 'Martin*-prbtenleai •medals to wJft< " afea con>i eggs and trinkets has been a continuing tradition of alia assist I* .answering telephones attended w4t t£ 'At tfce-ftnt or the-hunt, children ncrs in the recent post essay contest the Westflold Service League. $erv- and paging." The Garden Stdte Parkway begin welfare director, |r,«B, m«iK wHlbe-*vld*d into three groups for sixth',' xevert'th mia"cjghth-gradu lco League members, with the help h(J Children's Specialized Haspi- FjWfle rary pioco, eccomnaniMf by Suzxino pupils on the subject "What Safety posting hazardous driving warlfe "of *W0; public Wo.vks fit Robert C. Fuller ef 740 ab follows: UL0M WOm Wataoti. hewi of volon-. Ul, lpcated'on Now Providence Rd. at all toll plans shortly After mid- 92 45 and $2 TO an liotn, an Smith and Anne BoiicliaJ, features a Means to Me." •• ••• UWnervicet Bt-the'liMpital. "serve Tr, who was appointed by the Boys and girls five years old and in 1*HinUnside, is a non-profit in- night and, dttpltfe sanding and salt- of 10 cents an hour, rnngiitrate. „, soprano solo sung by senior Anna under are, to assemble at .the Euclid Jonathan Bagger, a sixth-grade cake and Ice cream to all the chil- stitution .fully.approved by the Joint tjrjf Club, was. elected vicu'-chmr- Schmaleflberger, student at Wilson St'lsool, won first ing, the N J Turnpike reduced I he 000, an increase of $900 and building nian. He will also serve as chairman Ave. entrance. dren! a* Well qs the parents of the Commission on the Accreditation of (ContinUetf'OTi page 2) prize. Diane Curnmliigs, also in [he birthday children who' are uiv-jtcd speed along its length to 35 miles (Continued on page 2) of the ncrennintJ, committee which Boys six and seven years old will Hospitals.. [Utd is equipped find ttafl- per hour at 1,45 a.m. Shortly after sixth grade at Wilson, finished sec- by the'hospital to attend'the parly. ud to trout children who arc re- reviews potential candidates for the gather at the Mountain Ave. en- wards, the northbound lanes were trance. ond, and Robert Klagcs, a seventh- A gift Is'al$o Knen to each birth- stricted tiy physical disabilities re- Board of Edugntjon to receive en- grader at Edison Junior High School, day child which has been carefully closed because of ice between flts. Church And State Volunteers Needed Girls six and seven years old will quiring protracted treatment. dorsement by tha Joint Civic Com- was third, , 3 and 46. mittee. ; i " ;• assemble at the Broad St. entrance, It marked the seventh day this near Police Headquarters. Andrew Alallor, posf and count] Lecture Subject Mrs. William ! Fead," WestHeld To Help Pattern (Continued on page 2) month that we've had enow and Woman's Club, was elected secre- The Home Service Department of pushed the March accumulation of tary o£ the Joint Civic Committee the Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Devlin Oil Pajnting snow up to just over 20 inches. By Dean Heckel and Alan B. Conlit) Jr.,j Martin.Wall- Two Year Old Co. has again volunteered to boil berg Post No. 3, treasurer. and dye the eggs for the hunt. YM-YWCA Appeal Willard Heckel, Dean of Rutgers Charles G. Melerdlerck Jr., Ki- A telephone has bse-n installed this Skits To Feature University School of Law, will lec- wanis. was thanked, by the Com- t week in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Pughi Award Peter Gray of 111 Marion Ave. who Franklin PTA Members ture on "Church and Stale — An mittee for his devoted service as Reaches $253,000 American Dilemma" at 8:30 p.m. chairman for the past yepr. are seeking volunteers to help pat- Will Participate In Harry Devlin of 443 Hillside Ave., Mountainside, won the first place Junior Prom next Thursday at tho Presbyterian tern their two year old son. The Channel 4 Forum With a final report meeting sched- Louis 4. Dughi; award for oil paintings in the Westfield Art Association's Two skits, based on the Junior Church, number is 233-7662. uled for Monday, volunteer workers sixth atttiiiaj statewide fxhllbtlon Saturday at Union Junior College. His Proiri, will highlight the junior class Dean Heckol is an outstanding When last week's request for help Six members of tho Benjamin and campaign officials engaged in winging painting of u biiilding and a tree is entitled "Star and Trefoil." meeting Wednesday. Prom Choir- authority on constitutional law and Blaze Destroys was printed in The Leader it was Franklin Parent-Teacher Association the current drive to raise $470,000 S. Aliyn; Schaeffor of. Hoaelle won the Mrs,lKarI Pfister award for man Barbara Toddie commented a prominent Presbyterian church: not known that they did not have a will participate in the "For Women for tho YM-YWCA Building Devleop- exploration in bnmposltliiii, material and concept for his "Seated Nude," that the skits point up the twofold man long active in religious educa- Maison Billia telephone. This will aid those who Only Medical Forum" to be shown ment Fund, are striving to reach done! iij ppstels with water colors, ' purpose of the meeting, tion. He is speaking under the aus- tried to contact them. on NBC-TV Channel 4. The pro- the goal, With approximately $250,000 cur- Thf oxhlbit a! 154 paintings-is open to the public.from 1.to 5 and "We want to make the students pices of the Westfield Area Commit- The Malson Billia restaurant of The youngster is undergoing treat- 'rams will be daily from 1 p.m. J rently pledged, and with the appeal .7 tp'B p.rn. BailytliJs week through aware of the nearness of the prom, tee for Human Rights ond will dis- 1260 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains, was ment for brain-damage which in- to 1:30 p.m. commencing Monday pust the hatf way mark, Dr. Edward which is April 28, so that they can cuss, among other topics, public gutted by fire of undetermined cludes exercising of limbs and head and concluding next Friday, March by: Clyde Lynda of Wood Ridge, G. Bourns, general campaign chair- Jerry Luteck of 1445 Lamberts start making doles. We also want school observance of Christmas. cause Monday. four times a day for only five min- 31. This is one of the many pro- Hti£li W. Long Memorial award; man, and all Division cochnjrmen MUl'IW. wop the fourth place Do- to explain the general Prom proce- A noted community leader and utes a session. It is a simple pro- grams planned for "Project Health Kurt Sterm of West Orange, Plain- The three-story frame structure, nre contacting their associate chair- cour • Artist Colors Inc. award for dures and what has been accom- dynamic platform personality, Dean cedure that volunteers ranging from Month." field Trust National Bank .Award; a landmark in Scotch Plains, was men and managers urging a strong his oil work, "Broken CString." plished by the Prom committees so Heckel was born in Bloomfield, and teenagers to senior citizens are cap- Members representing the Ben- Charles W, Philips of Monrestpwn, closed as it normally is on Monday final cleanup effort. Tiilens fcSons award; Helld Bailin for," she said, has been on the law faculty of Rut- nights when the fire was discovered able of performing, hut it entails jamin Franklin Parent-Teacher As- Be.rnice-Wurst of 2lrf Scward'Dr., The Divisions engaged in the cam- of Union, Grutnbacher award, and In the first skit, .which is put on gers University since 1946, where about 8:30 o'clock. Police said no the aid of 50-60 people a week. sociation are: Mrs. John B. Sozzio, Scotch Tiiuns. Joseph foii'.aiThi of paign to raise funds to pay off the aamos Carlin of NTulley, Windsor by the- publicity committee, junior he is now dean. A former moderator injuries were reported. The patterning is to stimulate president; Mrs. Parker Mitton, first 34S2: F|ox Tr., Mountnlnsidc, and $212,000 mortgage, and additional Newton award Victor Baruiero finds hiinselE sur- of tile Newark Presbytery of the The building is estimated to be brain cells which have not been vice president; Mrs. Donald West, Hilde Sierhori of 423 Lonox Ave., won rounded by eight dateless girls in Presbyterian Church, he has re- damaged to take over for the dam- program chnirman; Mrs. James monies to defray the cost of im- Other awards for water colors about 100 years old. Only charred honorable, mention awards for nils an otherwise deserted classroom. All ceived numerous honors and has aged cells. The treatment is pre- Taylor, insurance chairman and provements to the association's wore won by: Henry Glasser of walls were left. and a water color from (he Bienfang of tbc girls slnrt singing the song been a leader in many organiza- scribed by the Institutes of Human Mrs. Manuel Pinero, general mem- physical plant arc the Pattern Gifts South Orange, first; John M. An- Firefighters from Scotch Plains, Paper, 'Inc., for "Ruins at Oldwick" "Big Spender" in an attempt to get tions, including the American Asso- Potential in Philadelphia. bership. Division and the General Teams gdini of North Caldwefl, second; Fanwood and Westfield battled for ond "Patterns end SilhoKcltcs," and the bewildered boy to ask one of ciation for the United Nations, the Division. Nicholas Heale of Hillside, third, several hours to quell the blaze. "My Territory," respectively. them to the Prom. Newark Commission on Human Re- Topper's award; stoven Potasky of The Scotch Plains Volunteer Fire Other honorable mention awards lations, and tha American Civil Cranford, fourth, Westfield Art Sup- Cindy Gloich, publicity conuniUee Department sent all its mechanized for graphics, were Won by Mally Liberties Union. ply award: Arthur J Barbour of chairman, added that at no point equipment to the scene. Marsh of 707 E. Front St., Ploin- The Westfield Area Committee for Ringwood, fifth, Langnickel Brushes in the skit do the girls mention the field, for "Sea Series 42" and Hubert Human Rights emphasizes the im- award; S. Olirvcl Carlson of West Prom or say they want to be in- Answering Service Knufrnann of 21MJ0 Terrace Ave., portance of his appearance in Ihe Orange, Talens & Sons award; Wii- vited, but this idea is achieved in South Plalntield, for "Homo Again." a more "subtle" manner through community and urges all to attend. To Handle Citlls 1 Olliei awards for oils were won . (Continued on page 2) the use of the song. Admission is free. Refreshments For DMA Office Sara Beth Ovcrbay, chairman of will be served. the program committee, wrote the The District Nursing Association second skit to explain the Prom Water Show At YMCA today announced that a telephone dance card tradition, answering service will tako over the According to plan, each couple April 8 Designed To handling of phone calls when the will be provided with a dance pro- Aid Travel Fund office is officially closed. gram card at the start of the Prom. Calls previously made by doctors Then the boy asks his date if she A water show combining a variety and patients to Police Headquarters would like to dance with any of his of water sports will be staged Sat- after DNA office hours and on holi- friends. If so, the boy and his date urday, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the days should now be made to this n the program card of the couple Waiiaee Pool. Sponsored by the DNA's listed number, 232-0709. they wish to swap partners with for YMCA aquatic committee, prnceeds Office hours far the visiting nurses a certain dance. There will be 16 will benefit the travel fund of the are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- "date-switching" dances in all, Y's national championship swim days; from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on team. Saturdays, and from 9 a.m. to 12 When Spring Comes The team will he introduced dur- noon on Sundays. ing the evening hy Coaches Joseph The Town Council today re- Delia Badia and Ken Lyng and will Index minded residents that the dispos- perform in medley and freestyle ex- Business Directory .. See. 3—6 ing or burning of grass, hedge hbiition relays. Church News Sec. 3—4. 5 clippings, garden refuse and Also scheduled are fancy diving by Collegians Sac, 3—1 other debris on the street is pro- both ndvanced and younger divers; Editorial Sec. 3—2 hibited. clown diving: distance swimmers, Focus Sac. 3—S Garden refuse may he dis- synchronized swimming by the West- Garden Nevra Sec. 4—5 paged of nt no extra charge by field Dolphins; gymnastics, hand Obituaries 4 WINNING.OIL— Ilarry Devlin of Mountainside.is shown with his placing in receptacles for the bolancing and tumbling; water com- Social Sec. 2—1-8, Sec. 3—1 YOUTH ALSO GIVES — Carole Plenty and John Afcllo, rcjiresentutlvcs at the Hl-Y and Y-Tcens are all pninlini! "Stur ond Trefoil" wliieli-took the Louis J. Dughl award regular scavenger collection ol edy and other events. Sports See. 4—8,7 shown presenting :• check lo Dr. Edward G. Bourns, General Campaign uliuJrinuii of the YM-YWCA lit the VVustllelil Art AssoclntiDii's utiiti'vvlili- oxliiblt which opened the second pickup day of the The show is expected to last ap- Theaters ...,Sec.4-ri Building Development Fand campaign. The gill represents the proceeds received Irom the recent per- SnUiruTay nt Uniun Junior College. :: week. proximately ona and one-half hours, Woman's Page Sec. 4—2 formance by tho hypnotist KresUln, at W11S,.sponsored by (he two organizations, ' Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKH 28, 1967 Fire Department Then Scotch Plains was a part of New Paintings In Plastics Industry Scotch Plains Just Eiizabethtown in Colonial America, Boro Bettelli Spring Seeks Applicants until 1794. In that year, Westfidd (Continued from page IV Township was created and it includ- (Continued from page 1) Realtor's .Window (Continued from page X> After intermission Girls' Chorus Growth Cited In Applications may be obtained at 50 Years Old - As ed what is now Scotch Plains. • '•/'<• • II will sing as one of their selections, Fire House No. 2 and also at the ^ Things were stable until 1877, inspector, $4,000, an increase of $250. Four paintings b? Mrs. F. C. Don- winner in the annual nationwide Le- "Laudamus," a Welsh hymn tune. Town Clerk's office in the Municipal when Fanwood Township was creat- The clothing allowance fqr fire- ovan of 1M1 Minisink Way are cur- gion oratorical contest, attended the The chorus is accompanied by Kathy Talk For Rotary Building for the position of fireman 'Scotch Plains ed. This included what is cow Seotdi men ranges from $509 for the chief rently on display in the, window of meeting. r. " " -. Cake, Deborah Holder, and DIanne with the Westfteld Fire Department. Plains and Fanwood and at that to *175 for £ireihen with up to one Edwin O. Edwards, Realtor, at 112 Albert -feofikff, $Ute commander Everett, Howard S, Malby, sales manager The deadline for filing applications Scotch Plains—Yesterday marked time had a total population of 325. year of service, Elm St . •"- ' and a m%ftfobf of tile local post, pre- of the Chevron Plastics Laboratory is March 30, Applicants will be re- the 50th anniversary of this town- Eighteen years later, in 1895, one » -.. .i Mrs. Donovan, who paints under sented Y£rtetif. citation to iha post, The Twelve, accompanied by Anne ship's official name of Scotch Plains. The council also voted to contract Cuckler, is a selected group of in Union, Tuesday told the members quired to pass medical, written, and square mile was chopped out of the with the Prudential Insurance Co. to the name of "Noni", graduated from including, state And IRtional awards* twelve senior girls who possess fine of the Westfield Rotary Club that oral tests. Although almost 300 years old, it land that comprises Fanwood Town' provide comprehensive insurance the Rochester AtbeAeum in Fine for voices. They will sing a love song the plastics industry is growing at Candidates must be between the has only been half a century that ship and that became Fanwood Bor- coverage of borough, employees in- Arts and later attended the Arts Membership cards were presented entitled "Laura." Anne Bouchal ac- the rate of 25 per cent a year. ages of 21 and 30 years old, at least Scotch Plains has been officially ough. cluding hospitalization, medical-sur- Students League in New York, She to members with continuous service companies The Thirteen, the boys' Mr. Maltby spoke at the luncheon 5 feet 7 inches tall, possess a high Scotch Plains. The coexistence of two Fanwoods gical, major medical and double in- has studied with many local artists, ranging from five to 40 years. Also, counterpart to The Twelve. They of the club in the YMCA, and told school diploma or its equivalent, and This wag noted at Tuesday night's side by side-4irf if you will, with demnity life insurance. the post Initiated 20 new members. will sing "Get Me to the Church on the Roterians that 13 billion pounds be of good moral character. Township Committee meeting by one almost surrounding the other- . The various awards highlighted the continued until March 22 half a cen- Noni's paintings are in far-away Time" from "My Fair Lady." The of plastics will be produced this Mayor William Kitsz. It was on countries such ftsGrwce. Malaya, 43th birthday observance of the post. Twelve and The Thirteen Will join year. March 22, 1917, he reminded every- tury ago, the day that creates the golden anniversary being celebrated And Arabs, whetfr A portrait erf the to sing "All the Things You Are." An infant in the commercial worjd Edijson Students one, that the New Jersey Legisla- Devlin wife of tM governor hanga at tbeir Once again the choir is on stage, with its big increase in volume com- ture approved the township's char- now. re»Wfnc«. George Srt i •> • - --'•• • ' ii • t A ' l . V. WINTER -COATS .•* • add a smart. refreshing touch with PRESENT INVENTORY these new furnishings. (MANY WITH ZIP-OUT LINERS) Nationally Advertissd REG. TO $40.00 Your NOW Choice ALSO - MANY FULL-LENGTH COATS - TRIMMED & UN-TRIMMED AT HALF PftCE TIES by Countess Mara, Mr. John, Christian Dior, Rooster, Gino>PaDli, IHarchese, Prince • Igor, and others. Silks, blends, etc. HATS by Stetson, Cavanagh, Borsalino, and oihers. All styles and shapes, SHIKTS by Arrow, Hathaway, Manhattan and others. Short & long sleevds, all collar syles, too. FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART CENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE QU1MBY ST. 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD « 233-1171 WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. THE WEStFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, TJ1€RSJ>AY, MARCH 23, 1967 Page 3 Temporary Closing . Bauer of Elizabeth to a new The interests of childhood and Westfield Community Concerts Assn. an the state Banking Advisory youth are the interests of mankind. The Westfield Memorial Library Board also were announced. —Edmund Storer Janes announces that its record room will be closed and no records circulated To Open Annual Membership Drive between March 27 and April 3. When the room is reopened each The Westfield Community Concert 12-iach will have a protective cover Association will open its 27th annual ore which must be returned to the li-membership drive with an open Stamler Judgeship brary with the record, A charge will house for workers Monday from 1 to be made for missing covers. 3 p.m. in the lounge of the Presby- cheery terian Parish House, 140 Mountain Delayed Slightly Ave. cotton knit, Vocational School Mrs. James L. Whiteford, mem- The State Senate Monday night bership chairman, has announced confirmed the re appointment of Un- girl's that, in addition to officers of theion County Judge Julius Kwalick but Board Holds Off local association, Russell Simmons, deferred action on the appointment best friend. eastern booking agent of Community of Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union, On Bid Awards Concerts Inc. will be present to at the senator's request. SIZES 7 TO 14 speak to the workers. Stamler has been tapped for a Mountainside — Another delay has Westfield Community Concerts, Union County judgeship by Gov. been encountered by the Board of which lias presented outstanding art- Richard J. Hughes but immediate 2.50 Education of the Union County Voca- ists to local audiences for 27 seasons, confirmation would mean filling only tional-Technical Institute in award- will present an unusually fine pro- an unexplred term of about five ing contracts for the new school gram of four concerts in 1967-G8. days and the nominating procedure complex in Scotch Plains. Membership in the association, open would have to be repeated. Stamler also wants time to clean The board agreed Monday night on to all residents of the area, entitles members to attend not only the four up legislative business before as- the low bidders for the project, but suming the $27,000 post. The Senate its recommendations have to be sub- concerts sponsored by the local asso- ciation, but also concerts sponsored reconvenes April 3 after taking a mitted for approval to the Bureau of holiday next Monday because of Building Service, State Department by Plainfield Community Concerts and Summit Community Concerts Easter, of Education, before contracts may The appointment of H. Ray Wheel- be awarded. with which the Westfield Community COP cert Association maintains reci- er of Linden to the Union County The recommended bids total $3,- procity. No tickets to individual con- Board of Taxation, Charles W. En- 331,B91. Bids for two contracts— certs are sold, gelhard of Far Hills to the Port of quirements for membership. Each landscaping and kitchen service New York Authority and Raymond Livingstone College Choir To Offer year as members graduate and drop equipment—were - rejected because r Current members of the associa- out replacements are taken from the of technicalities and will be readver- tion will be contacted tor renewals waiting list with a nucleus being held tised. The landscaping bids were not during the week of March 27, New Concert Sponsored By St. Luke's over from year-to-year, accepted because of a technicality memii-shlps will be available, while Livingstone College, located at in the specifications, and the kitchen they last, from any Community Con- ' The St. Luke AME Zion Church of lege, is a native of Atlanta, Ga.; and Salisbury, is a fully accredited four- equipment bids were. not accepted certs worker, from Mrs, Whiteford, Westfield, will present the 4fr-voke was graduated from Livingstone with or at Community Concerts Head- HELD OVER So gay, so playful, so nacesssry f or summer, this brig W year liberal arts, co-educational in- because of a technicality regarding The Nrw FLINT Adventure Livingstone College Choir of Salis- the BA degree. She has studied voice stitution of higher learning operating the bidders which has since been quarters which will be held at Aus- skinny rib classic knows no bounds. Knit in easy-care bury, N,C,, in concert at the Roose- and choral conducting with John under auspices of the African Meth- cleared up. ters,' 143 E. Broad St., during West- JAMES COBURN 1.100% cotton in an amy of color* velt Junior High School auditorium, Flndley Williamson at the Westmin odist Episcopal Zion Church. Found- field Community Concerts Campaign Saturday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. ster Choir College, Princeton, and The Eow base bidders are: General ed as Zion Wesley Institute, Concord, •construction, Winsco Construction Week, starting April 3. The cam- "IN LIKE Trained to the regular pattern of has taught music at Knoxville Col- N.C. in 1879, it was later moved to paign will close Saturday, April 8 lege in Tennessee. Corp., Valley Stream, N.Y., fl,7fl2r at noon. concert performance, the Concert its present site in Salisbury and 000; structural steel and miscellane- FLINT chartered as Livingstone College in Choir sings sacred auJ secular mu- The 40 students who form the Con- ous iron, In t era tale Iron Works last concert of the 1966-67 with Lee JB €obb Jean. Hate 1885. The approximately 3,000 alum- ••••• nnd > sic* folksongs and great Negro cert Choir come from nearly every Corp., Hillside, 9217,075; heating, 8eries-4he Buffalo Philharmonic Or- KIM NOVAK ni have distinguished themselves in Spirituals. field of study at the college. Music ventilating and air conditioning. chestra with Charles Rosen as piano "THE AMOROUS Mrs, Clarice Jones Michaels, di- majors, the same as other students, nearly every facet of American life Aerodyne Engineering, Inc., Clifton, soloist—will be held at the West- Aikm rector of the Concert Choir, has a have to pass an audition before they and are filling prominent positions $606,316; plumbing, John R. Rowe field Senior High School Tuesday ADVENTURES OF Wmtfield in Africa, South and Central Amer- evening, April u. 233 E. Bread St. long and distinguished career as mu- are chosen for membership in the Inc., Irvington, $217,500, and elec- MOLL FLANDERS" sic teacher and choral director. Mrs. thoroughly trained end closely knit ica, and all over the world. trical, William F. Lubeck Co., North AD 3-1111 Plainfield, 9497.000. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6l»0 K. Eloise Simpson, head of the mu-musical aggregation- Talent and the Navajo Indian Reservation with OPIN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 sic department at Livingstone Col- joy of singing are the two major re- The original appropriation for the 20,894 square miles in Arizona and O MUTE » JW4CTI0N >• Legislative project was $3,993,996, but when the Utah is the nation's largest. TCU. RLf UNOCO ON OATtP bids exceeded the estimate, the Un- ion County Board of Freeholders Action made available an additional $543,- 228, The following is a summary of ma- jor develop'nente at Monday's ses- deferred action on a bill to provide Randal's sion of the N. J. Legislature: $4 million In additional sales tax ex- REDISTAICTING — An adminis- emptions. tration-bfefced bill to make changes RAILROAD — The Assembly ig- When you've run out in alignments of pivotal congression- nored a plea by the Jersey Central of museums and new al districts failed to win approval in Railroad for $2 million in additional movies to take the the Ser.ate, accenting a feud in thesubsidies, putting the railroad a step childrento, brin g them Democratic Party. closer to bankruptcy. in to us for their new BUSING—Governor Hughes reject- CONSUMER PROTECTION — The Stride Rites. ed a request by the chairman of theHughes administration's proposed First in Qualityt Senate Education Committee to bold Office of Consumer Protection"' came much AM, public hearings into a bill that would closer td. reality as it received final almost!/ tf TRIBE KITE provide^rea, bus.trauBpert^Uon for legislative clearance The bill l pSrattlaT* andd ViVatfc "Schooll ststuu -the Governor's signature. "'' / . ,• i .i;t*W " \ - dents. VOTING AGE-Ari Assembiyfeim- WESTFIEID TAXES — Sen. Ned J* Parsekian, mittee appears ready to allow a D-Bergen, introduced a bill to ex-floor vote qn a resolution to lower v <• tend the sales tax to purchases of the voting age to IB, A public hear- ANKLf-FASHION IB. IHOIt liquor, beer and wine, The Senate ing was held yesterday, ; PRE-EASTER GIFT FOR YOU •• • t •tyte B4S Block Jtatoln* OatfM* d Wove* Leather Upper*. AUo In Bpke Brown. •<•• , •_ .••• F •±•7 •••. ." '-• . I . : -I • ' i Suddenly itfs Easter... WE HAVE 88 FINE KNITS IN STOCK Easier is not really Easter without new shoes — and Nunn — Bush Shoes WE'VE TAKEN REDUCTIONS OF give you style which stems from unusual quality and Character. Enjoy Nunn Bush $12.00 TO $36.00 ON EACH ONE Ankle~Fashioned comfort and good looks DURING THIS PRE-EASTER SALE Most Styles $19.95 to $29.50 — Custom Autographs to $40.00 EDGERTQN SHOES FROM $14.9* NOW' IS THE TIME PICK YOURS! Btyts 1T04 Slack Madeira Calf BKIIL Also in AflHau* Oald. .SO witfir •-** •.• - ; Jofcfl WESTFIELD, N. J. > 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTRELD 233-1171 'COLONIAL LADIES' SHOP ADJOINING OUR MEN'S STORE Open Daily Until 6 Monday Evenings Till 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. C C ..- *. 'v;- ,TI?E -H ^r-r ^ -- ->- - 1- - -r — > - r National Electronics Association. at the Franklin PI. address. A com- College Women's Club. Mrs. Hanson chairman, Union County SANE, 1965; OBITUARIES Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kelly municant pf St. Mary's Church, Citizens Group To Sponsor Meeting has worked wit,h Massachusetts Democratic eommitteewoman, 1965- Ward Butenhoff; two sous, Kurt and was graduated from Holy Trinity peace fiction groups, and is a mem-67, She was graduated cum laude, Eric, and two daughters, Kristen High School, Westfield, and formerly ber'ofitte in chemistry, from Brooklyn Col- Di\ Robert M. Skiimer A itetive of Govftrneur, N,Y,, heand Susuu, all at home; his parents, was a communicant of Holy Trinity On Communism 'Issue* In Vietnam of the Westfield League of Women lege. received *in honorary degree of Doc- Mr. arid Mis. ^ritz Butenhoff and a Church there. Voters. tor of Divinity from Ifamillon Col- "Is Communism the real issue in cah ministers; has held parish ap- Dr. Kobert M. Skinner, former sister, Mrs. Edith Trautner, all of Besides Mrs, Warren, she leaves Mrs. Harrison has been an instruc- minister of the Wesifield Presbyte- lege. Germany, two others sisters, Mrs, Erwih A- Vietnam?" is the topic for the in-pointments in Wellesley, Mass.; and r McCormick At Meeting rian CHUrCb, died yesterday morn- He is survived by his wife, Urma; Heller of Monroe, La., and Mrsaugura. l program of Westfield Citi- is presently assigned to the AFSC tor hi political science, Webster Col- lege, St. Louis, and taught history ing white visiting at the home of a son, Robert of Texas; a daughter, Lewis E. Sparks of Rahway; two zens Concerned About American regional office in New York as peace Frank J. McCormick of 239 Scotch Mr. end Mrs, J. E, Dedericfc of Nancy, in California; two brothers; James W. Davies brothers, Lawrence J. O'Donnell of Foreign Policy Thursday, Aprii 13 education director. and geogpraphy in Longnieadow at 8:30 p.m. at a public meeting to High School, Massachusetts. A grad- Plains AVE. attended a one-week 632 E. Broad St. George and Sherman, and a sister. Jam^s W. pavies of 314 N- Euclid Union and Robert J. O'Donnell of Westfield Citizens Concerned ABout sales seminar recently, sponsored Piscataway, 15 nieces and nephews. be held in the Social Hall of the First American Foreign Policy is open to uate of Bryn Mawr, she has done , Dr. Skinner, who ,was vice presi- Funeral services wjll be held Sat- Ave. died Monday at his home. Born graduate work in sociology, Wash- by the Liberty Mutual Insurance The funeral was held at S:15 a.m.Methodist Church. all interested persons, in addition to Companies at Ihe companies' home dent of "Prihceton Tbetirigfcal 'Sem- urday in Princeton Theological in MotherweU, Scotland, Mr. Davies Charles Tait Episcopal priest and ington University, and was vice Seminary's Miller Ohapel. The Math- came to the United States in 1929.Monday from the pooley Colonial t those who have responded to spe- office in Boston. Purpose of the inary for the past three yekrs had Home, with a High Mass of Requiem e£-servite officer, U.S. Department cific efforts in the past. The Afril president, League of Women Voters, been in Westfield aver IM WeefcW - er funeral Horrte in Princeton is iri He had lived in Yonkers, N.Y. and King of Prussia* Pa. She is a mem-meeting was to give salesmen an at 9 am, in St. Mary's Church. In- of State, will be featured speaker. 13 meeting will move discussion of opportunity to review their sales £hd visiting at the botne of Mr. andcharge of arrangements. Elizabeth for five years before mov- An expert on Soviet Affairs, Mr. ber of the College Women's Club ing to Westfield in 1939. terment was in St. Gertrude's Ceme- the Vietnam war beyond the techni- techniques with senior salesmen Mrs. Jamesr C. Wilson of 829 Moun- tery, Woodbridge. Tait resigned from the Stale De- cal question of iiow to end the pre-and Westfield Area Committee for tain Ave. Human Rights, from other areas of the country, Mr. A, F. Oswald Holmes Mr. Davies was employed as a partment after eigHt years there, to dicament to the expanded questions McCormick was one of 18 Liberty Dr. Skiite Ha3 \ten ill for sev- supervisor by the Phelps Dodge Cop- study for the tninistry. He has served of American attitudes toward China, Mrs, Hoffman, a 10-year resident Mutual representatives who attended A. J\ Oswald riolmes, 73, of 5ifl per Prddutts Co. where he Mrs. W. W. Liiginbuhl church in Uganda, training Afri- toward containment as a policy, and eral months and returned two weeks M of Mountainside, Is a member of the the week-long meeting. ago from Florida where he hrid been St. Marks ^vig.; tfied Tuesday in for the last 37 years. lie was also toward revolutionary nationalism. Council of Jewish Women, the Moun- a member of the Elizabeth Chamm- Mrs. Mary E. Luginbuhl, 53, of.70L visiting. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Dartmoor died Monday in Memorial Mrs. Thomas Wcston Expert literature from many compe- tainside Democratic Club, Mountain- ber of Commerce. tent sources will be availo&le at the He was the guest speaker Tii*s- A Jmtlt&.ef {fetal; South Africa, Hospital, New York. side PTA, and Is attending Newark a he had been S Wfestfield resident for Surviving are ills widow Mrs. — Mrs. Ivy Maud display table and the group will fur- State College, Union. (Jay night at a meeting of the Eljea- Mary Houghton Davies, three ^ Mrs. Luginbuhl was born in Goshr Hana Weston, 48, of 44a Farley Ave., 90 years, lie wa> a retired Bales en, Ind,, and lived in Cleveland nish information on future activities. feeth Norton Bible Class and hadrepresentative of the American Felt Fredrioh J. of Dillon, Mont- and died Sunday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Mrs, Rhum, a six-year resident of given a illustrated talk on his trip James W. and Richard H., both at before moving to Westfield in 1918.Plainfield. The local group has beon organ- Westfield, has been active in volun- Co. ih jt&eenwleh, Cant. A member • + to the Holy Land. ' home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann H. She was a member of the Echo ized to examine the effectiveness and teer work with the Boy Scouts, the of SL Paiil's Episcbjial Cjmrcti, he Lake Country Club, the Eastern Wife of Thomas Weston, she wasdirection of our present foreign Franklin School PTA; was district Dr. Skinner served fct the Pres- Was also a* member of Atlas Lodge Meyers of Cliffwood Beach and Miss born in Liverpool, England, and had Barbara Jean Davies, at home. Star, the Westfield Presbyterian policy. The chairman is Robert Han- leader, United Fund campaign, 1965; byterian Church for mare than 10 ^ FAAM. Church and its Woman's Circle.: resided here one year, coming from son; vice chairman, William North- years, leaving in 1954 to take the He IR survived Byy his wifee, Mrs Services will be held today at 11 Surviving are her husband, Wpod-i North Plainfield. over, and treasurer, Charles Holder. gastorate of the First Presbyterian Carriri e fiiiiifiriiiidid ) HolmesHol ,kn kndd a sson, » at Gray's Funeral Home. row W, Luginbuhl; twin .. Besides her husband, she also JDhurch in Amarillo, Tex He had The Rev. William J. Elliott Jr., leaves e son, Jeffrey Martyn Wea- Mr. Hanson is director of an ex- Richard Duncan Hplmerf of Deall Miss Judith Luginbuhl of perimental education project in Tren- transferred to the Princeton post Funeral *bd ititetjhent pastor of the Osceola Presbyterian ton, at home; her mother, Mrs. > • and Mrs. Jane Schweikart of North following his ministerial duties in Church of Clark, will officiate. Inter- Eriitna Bobinson Hanan of the home ton for socially disadvanlaged young will be private. Plainfield, and A sister, Mrs, Anna *•• - Amarlilo. ment Fairview Cemetery. address; a brother, Harry Hanan of people. Prior to this, he was on Ihe •v- {Arrangements war I..... n r at 9 a.nr Mermen t was in St. Ther- Mrs, Carpenter has worked as for you dnd your family. Call me if you woufd like some esa's Cemetery, Akron, N.Y. news director and program coordina- specific Infdrmdtlbri. IN NKMOltfAM tor, station WDTM, Detroit, and as Rev, W, M. v, tie conned pimtor a research assistant at the Institute of lliu Mtiropolitaii Baptisi t Churchh, for Advanced Study, Princeton. She Scotch PlaliiH. Edward Gfubrrian "•A" In sad anil lnvlnp; momury of my holds a master's degree in interna- ImBbnntJ who entered tional affairs from Columbia Univer- 909 boulevard 232-7855 rest March 2B, itifiC, AH the sity and a BA from Rahdolpli-Macoh Westfield, N. J. 622-6100 rail.on mid the Icme3y huurs pass, ^ Woman's College. She is social rela you-arje always iyn my ytltnugiita, . Hdll. ' aninlHBCcd BrupdoJllWrel \yy yiiup'wlfnn paroly, K. Cn tions chairman. WesUiel Mutual Benefit Life Robertd , jinfl dlW tlUplU II.. "V. i and a 11 > ^•Z--<:*:<:<:<:<.J J2J~ ankz Easter *-l'l^y->- •.-.• •)• •\ hurches of all dfcH&ffiiriations through- k Avd but oyrtown have arranged special services for the tdlebrbfion of Easter. Lovely floral decorations . . . Convenience inspiring musical programs*. .->. stirring sermons . . i Safety Will fee feattirfed.-All thdf rfe^aiiis te tf&m^tefe the picture of Easter is YOUR presence in the Church of ngs your choice. Experience Service i,# Friend!mess -*- •.•.-! •;- -.•.«• #• --•;• • •- I-CPKHAL MAVjMUU *.: r -i -.-• '. ... •1. '•>•-£. J.. •.-.* I' J •' ... ••'. i- . < . • '• i v .• • • • 1.- ..'•'? f { 'm .J -.. 1 Our new permanent Scotch Plains .- .1 r — office at 361 Park Avenue .1-. •; is now nearing completion. .»,- >-.'•- -^•-l I • ._ (1 _ Funeral Directors II WESTFIELD— CRANFORD FOUrlDFD 1RR - SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE ,- I WESTRE4.D OFFICE ESTABLISHEfa 1897 Broad at Prospect By the Ptaza ADsrns 2-4500 Temporary Quarters 361 Park Avenue • ., 4 • .}• mave is more fluid. The tract, bor- was lopped $10a,00o by Ahern to An extra 110.000 to cover a similar with manufacturing awards, Freeholder Vote Scheduled Last Night on by Habway the mandatbrt y amount. • in the start of p new juven- lies within the shadow of the court- The commission previously was Tinnes/Honored A former'-resident of Weslfieltl, ile court. Mr. Tinnesz was the recipient of a house. successful ia getting back $46,250 of An extra $7,500 for court steno- He said the trait recently went the erigiaai cut. rfegional manufacturing award, 1967 Budgdt Totaling $21,056, graphers. By J & J Award ^ivea in recognition, of outstanding A total of In "additions to the $50,000 for capital h mar^t after years o£ conn- The total restoration of $80,000 still Au additional $7,000 for new plications with developers. achievements oa the supervisory the proposed 196? Union County bud- merits. leaves the eonfassion about $23t00o jurors, also linked U> the court A. Tinneis^, a production get — including $50,006 for 4ow# But freeholder William J. Abero, "We would be foolish" said short of its original request. It is speedup. in orthopedic products at Ahern, 'If we didn't explore this to believed to be {he first time that the & Johnson's eastern surgi* Mr. Tinnes?, sea of Mr. and Mrs, payfrieflts on land acquisition — was finance" feBairmau, disclosed alter the An increase of $71,550 ixi salary Anton P. Tianesz of New England approved unanimously Monday night meeting that the board is consider- the hilt." commission hal failed to get its fuU adjustments for aE correction FRANK D'ARIANO mam* Tueiamy! Westffelcl Boy Winner Accordion Trophies to* Second and third place trophies were awarded to Frank D'Ariario, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D'AiianG, 445 Mountain Ave., in 13 year old and 15 year old category respectively, in the anntial Accordion Championship. Contest and Festival held at the Robert treat Hotel, New- ark, . Second place was awarded Fratik Hormel or in the 13 year old category of the" • LOWES' . -1 ..T. i PRICES EVER! Krakjis Imported Eastern States Accordion Chatr&JQti: T . '•i ship Competition in November held Farmers* fcmfktrdry over production brings a limited offer HAM at the Hotel Stafc'-HUton; " Nfew through O'Connor'i special purchase of ihk touest beef York. Frank !s an eighth grade sm- deni; at Roosevelt Junior High and prices we have ever had! Fittest quality VSDA choicd, lies studied the aecordion wltK ;At grain fed •Iowa - beeft tender-aged! . 2.79 Monte Accordion Studios in Fia|n- IJeJd for four years, i. g BEEF SIDE 390 Ibi, Hughes Is Admaiit Avg, Wt. POT MIAK Pfk«> include euOom cuHlng, fwwr vmapptng, quick gs For ond 5 i- the senate* ;::'.• I Waddington said he doubted that the bill would come up for a vote when the senate returns from Easter HAM J .« recess on April & Besides Feldmaa those legislators favoring public hearings were under- stood to include other members, of Whole , the Bergen delegation and a number ef Republicans, Downy-flake i • The New Jersey Council of Church- es, a Protestant group, also renewed Di bitqitc SU%nr~eur&d Western Hams WAFFLES -• •••• L i on appeal for hearings. Dr. Samuel i Pure €otn Oil A. Jeanes, legislative clubman for the state council, said En a state- eur is 89* Whole "Shank HALF ment: BEEP GHUCK STEALS ifc. /ones* "We find it difficult to understand the unwillingness to let the citizens GROSS RIB ROAST•-— * 89^ BEEF RIB SAUSAGE LINkS express themselves on this issue." r r«g, or He complained xhat the legislation A WELCHAD lo-cal would permit tax money to be used to carry children to non-public Menus hy Goll&m recinesfor * iterrts in store BiV?,s^ye frozen schools which are not subject to tjie U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on ^, SATURDAY THURSDAY ' CORN prayer and Bible reading. BR^AKFASf: BREAKFAST* Kr P.M. Monday ihrs Hturiday for Bt*r BiSO A.M.-9 P.H: Mondify, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Till B P.M. Sol.—Fridwy aigbt until ?i3O 'til 9iS0 P.M., Salurdfiy 'ffl 7 P.M. P 9 A.M. +0 1 P.M. Cloud Sunday tit! 6 PM. Tumdoy - tfosad HOME FHEEZER WHOLESALE MEATS WESfFIELD CUK> WOOSgVELl AVfe. a fiASt JW St U BLOCKS PftOM BAMBEHOER'S PLAmPIBLDJ LEADER Call,«, 6-5461 for Completa Prite CataEog and Further Information •I - I rk r •< i - -. n <•- I --•-•-, . L ._ 6 THE WESTFIELD t " NANCY F. REYNOLDS ATWOOD REALTY ri 1 C P. SWITHi ASSOCIATES EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT 4 CRAIN RANDOLPH. DANKER * DANKER, TWO ELM ST. WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSALL HBA1/1OH (Car- North *M Bint St, Realtors Im.' 1 REALTORS WIEGMAN CO. oppikvltc Stilton) 436 South Avi. W*»t SUGGEST . . , AND 112 Elm Si, "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" v Mr af Mvltlpl* AD 2-2500 AD 3-5 S5 5 HvltlpU FRANKENBACH AD 3-1*00 AD 14t llMtt tTIHI NULTOR — •i- IMC. Mm her sf Thr ACT NOW ON THIS! Mttltlpl* tilmtimB ADsmc 2-#Mf WESTFHLO ESTABLISHED 1|23 Members RUSTIC Multiple "THE OFHCf WITH THI WeitAeld Ncotch Plain HOJECTID MAFU HIU FARMS |24O—Three bedropn), - DOU HOUSE $21,800 - North Av«nue, Colonial, near Tuttle Parkway- 7 COLOI P6UR BEDROOMS Cosy fft separate ig $22,900 115 tlm$t, AD 2*4700 room, three bedroome, two rooms, including TV room ; FOR $19,700 WITH • ' . nm> Nestled amid tall trees with a "SPACIOUS COLONIAL" ( April on Ut fl. 2-car garage, • f bit of country atmoephere, on tree shaded etreeti Beautiful g& > J Immediate po«e»*ion. A NEW UtTING rront -lot- Full- 1iaaeni«ntp pan- a Ursfi plot is this v«ry cute Idea] first house— «ufet elled recreation room, Perfec TOf LOCATION IN and attractive home. It has five d starter Aoine^aLea' Id^al far re- roomy on Ihe ftra t floor corwlftt-* $44,900. : and popular Jefterson 1 2 BEDROOM COLONIAL fr lft: |2375O" ' Four bedroom^- tnr of cheering living: room, School (ftnd «¥-#{!: clo* r to it* ample alae din ing riiuin off kit- $23r50O~Vlctorlan) walking playground) —, . • $31,500 • * FOUl UtQf NDtOOMS o«fl,T«rr4Cf, chenl 2 bedrooms and bath. Up- d Larg« Family • w • fa distance to siorvt, station FOUR BEDROOMS .i4tairfit 3 input pleasant b«d- Hvlnf room, roome and partlttoim in for the and bui. 4 bedroom*, lit Fiv* e#dro*rni - 3tt i kitchen with separate 2 WUMTHS d bath. If inquired. Scr««n« HOME.|N*liVELS The owners have put thin Colo- ft. Lav. 41' Livinf-pining Room £pacer two bed room n and OKAY, WHITI $HUn«t let. J ba4iemem ftnd attached nial of the 20'fl la Up-top shape, Dm ... Jalouilftd Porch on first Root* two bedrooms up •IAUTIPUL FAMILY MOOM complete the picture. $25,900 with a pretty tiled bath, and just over Ihe Wlld DduK* Kifch«n/Laundry stain*, full t HuUh <:l*An! Al- ew 100 ampere electric serv- Home lookn sood and hat been tractive i B room, dLnlfiB U MHiflCTUti WINDOW $27,500 - Overlooking the ice. The. < jm^ster bedrpom IB Fully Air C»nditi«n*d ll maintained. tftble «p*ct tn kitchen, -i ^ —Htp roof 3 TbI* nive koine kit* j^drocMr^, And that Oiuohjijp park. 2 story Colonial. 3 llntrcl hy IraHarerrrd own- quite pretty with lot* o(hclos- W»ed«c|Ut.. .Patio desired exfra naif t>a|ti- Hec* l"r em for a quick itnlri Tfcfe eta. There la a panelled §rapie l% bath colonial; In bedroomi, 2 -baths. 20 ft. fclT --•,!.:••-.: [ ' " "I. * '". 'I ""• '- '-• Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 mV >: j j 1 ?*fi i-"i ••' -r- i-^:^i-:'-T^?^-:'i:,^i3hir*5ij:•"••!"••-".»:c'^' • • •svi". -!. •....Z.u.!;. !r-.-;-.:p-,- - • :.~' --m "<. ; : • -•:• • -•.. -• • - -^vz-?- - ":•-•.- :. "•:i~r-^-*._; Plainfield High School. He received "Keep America Beautiful*' and isous commendations. During these ••• i ~ri~ • . r ••.i" '^J r"'_!'_•. ' " ^ -j-• .' • • • ^»"'""^ •'.•!• •"•..• 'JI *•, '' -i'. ..' •'. • • • •"'.• ._• • • • /• '^"' . "J. .1 "•' -j ..', a E.S. degree from North Carolina current New Jersey State Oiairman travels lie has given over SOO L — i ------r -., , ...... , . - -.ii' _.""-". - ... • - T - n . "r r 'i • •] "i "fi_ _.._' . ~~ . --. < f ------,- i . i , •- •• Outstanding Programs For Jr., and Sr. College. While in high school and as for the March of Dimes, speeches and in the past 5 years has a college student, he worked as a Skidmore rose in the Jaycee or- addressed over 1.000 audiences. Day Camp counselor, and swimming High Youth Offered At Westfield T gamzalion from local treasurer vice He has met with world leaders instructor at the Moorland Branch president, local president; to state and impressed them with his plans YMCA and the Plainfield Neighbor- Program offerings for all age held on April 15, May 20. Avice president, national director, for young men and the shaping L 1 Electric Co. and resides at 214 Liv- Five swimming programs in adT- o Hear National J:J;:,^ .- •J. ..-. .. T.J)-i- --••:t :o> •::l.::-i:^ i J .••'. V.-.T. -- - -' 'i;-:. •»• ' O LI ."p. -JJ .•;^:-;-;:r:i-J:^T-'E':" •.•••' f'.'lfij. Ti »-. ' Zi.Z'---f\ r r i •• r -» • -^- ^ dition to regular instructional and _.•••.-:•. <(TJ: ingston St. U ,-'-•-_ *"•> i j- i r i . . 1 ::c *;-? .'.«:';:'•!; ^ ..'VLJ. .'. I fft IVP . • • 'IN •. j , .^_ V,, :ff-: '•••':i?>X"-'- •1-.M-1^-.1 - -.-.r . -<•.--•-: -~.f .\ •*J • -±-.i '.*: >*"-•'-••;j .'-.I.' P^PvP-"" I J I-,, f 1 1 recreatioinal swimming and gym -' p p'. - J_pL»J.lJ". :.:> ;..r-..-o:.:.:. •:••• n "I " "I r'» _ _ ^ • II • _:^. Kenneth Smith is continuing the ••> -:". . ,- ,- J ... _. ,•, >.->>>. X.-:j.>,::i.^. Board Chairman •j-:o:'::' :* 5:.:/ •^:^ :'j.i are being offered. Lifesavitig courses •J._ •_>•-.-i-.o - JSJU- physical fitness program for boys •SF h*r.,-;::- -nrV ":fW : j — -;-\.<- - • ' !;;-i^: t;! > " ^•l F iste *t .:-i^? at Ehe junior and senior high level .J...-.-.- -.-,. 6 to 12 years of age in the efter- •y.w ,—•.. ** James A. Skidmore Jr., chairman v.-p-, r"".i • ••• ririmrrn .-•. _• -i- "•-'•^ '.'. .'.' •'•>•"! •_ J.- ,-;-r. :• - . -••••oy -. ;-• •:- ,--f.'. • ' • -, -rr.Jf provide an opportunity for an excit- K* '.*.. :«';•----•• .-V: >'.'-o. noon. Mr. Smith, director of the j x j -J:-, Z.. ^.-r- . -•• -'i of the board of the U.S. Jaycees ii "->.*.-:iwM-.i:--mT* 1 K . _'. -- •JT':'. /I!. .^. •>• :-: •/: ._• I • I L J . I l~. J 1 j :i - ': -^ - 'J""'J' '-'•- .'•. ing and valuable continuation of • BH rikri • • i i.i j itf Physical Fitness Program for boys, Jo: .'.•.•.^ • »:«fi will deliver an adress at the general BS? "•f •-.'\irri ,.,....• .;':-'-1".1ii.i'i p..1..1 .".- V mj IJ i I- i - - ,5,.:.-.'.v•- -_ - • . ".• ..U..- swimming instruction. Certification MEAT SPECIALS JJ»-J r". ^ is a physical education instructor in ICT'-.ii3i»t». " •. -• A"'.''_'_ ^ _ - n^r.niiBr"^ 'J i i *"*"• r ' !-•• . . -J-. membership meeting of the West- &<:>-•:?::• f v.-si -if} •:-* the Westfield elementary school sys- in these areas is a valuable acheive- '•j A. fieliJ Jaycees to be held at Russells '• .•<• I tem, is a graduate gf Southern Con- ment, The opportunity to start prop- Log Cabin in Clark, Wednesday eve- necticut State College, and resides erly and sateiy in the chaLenglng ning, April 5. ." CS- with his wife at 59 Sandra Cir, sport of skin diving is being pro- There Is A Difference In Rau'i . . . vided. Instruction in water polo and In his present, position Skidmore fancy diving is also included In Iherepresents almost 30,000 young men Aging Trimming Quality CLIMBING — The graph tU Hiding the growth or tb e conlributioui io ihe YM-YWCA Building Develop. schedule for this age group. who are working {o promote free ment Fund campaign which Is now In Its final weehs indicates that more than $350,000 has been pledged YES Office Says enterprise, government of laws, be- t sixth grade teach- working with two boys groups, 13-14 The YES office accepts registra- Assembly Speaker Robert J. Hal-earned him the mental health and on cut-out chickens adorning the cen- years of age and 1547 years of age, er, developed the idea, and planned ter of each tahle and name tags, in tions from Westfield youths 14 andpin, D-Cumbeiiand, said no support mental retardation annual award i|Lt: the program with the assistance of h at the WeslEield Community Center, over desiring either part time jobs was voiced for a bill proposing a from the State of Now Jersey, the shape of chickens, will be pre-548 W, Broad St. other members of the faculty and sented to each guest. during the school year or full-time $3 million emergency fund that could Skidmore was nominated by Gov. Mrs, Morgan, school secretary. The Clubs, which arc friendship positions during the summer. Stu- be tapped fur • CNJ's sake at theHughes as one of New Jersey's five QUAUTY Countless slides were made of the Mrs, William Lamb, tag day chair- dubs, will offer a comprehensive dents currently altciidi ng college Legislative Leaders' Conference outstanding young men, an award he DK6-MM children in the regular course of man, has announced* that lags, for program of cultural enrichment, are urged to register with thq YESwith Governor Hughes. CNJ hoped later received. He is listed in Who's L the scholarship fund, will ba,sold at their class work: Doing modern democratic action and motivation. office for summer employment op- the Legislature would appropriate Who. 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE math at the blackboard, kindergart- (he supper; Many trips will be planned to in-portunities. $2 million in instant aid to keep it Recently, Vice-Presidsnt Hubert eners baking bread and making dustry qnd educational institutions The Youth Employment Service is from going bankrupt. H. Humphrey appointed Skidmore pinates (with their own comments!), as part of their program. located in the north side railroad Bankruptcy this week was prot-o his commission on youth employ- SPRINGFIELD students visiting the school nurse, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Merritt^haa lived in Plainfield station. The hours are 2;I$ to>4 dibrEtd last week by Perry,M, Shoe- ment. He also serves en Mrs. John- special physical education, art, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS all of his life, and is a graduate of p.m. Monday througJV Friday. £ maker of Westfield, CN.J president son's National Advisory Council for 1 ^ i >±:-y There's an air of Spring about Pendleton's Tradewind Tweeds ... STRIPES Come see our complete collection of STRIPES &•••• breezy, easy-going new fashions in pure virgin wool , . , Pendleton's -• .. The brightest Spring sports- W\ spring-seasoned Tradewind Tweeds! wear look in years! W*'3i A harvest of colorful light- New double-breasted Miliom lined p • i> - • r weight sport coats stripes in coat in green checks, sizes 8 to 16, cottons, denims, imports and <• seersucker. Available also in Jr. sizes in red tweed, Natural shoulder and fashion models. m-r. from $39.50 i\ -t nun* vroot. in PZL-.L-iV •ii Open Monday and Friday Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9:00 P.M. Evenings Until 9 P.M. f4-1 -^. • • b • e»s!f rs^r*™^r^^^ r ^?f*.^i MJ«I •^^K^m^f^M^^ #• 1 •« ."••• V :V"' • ' • i *ji v--._J...T 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 .1 t ' AD 2-290O THE WESTFfELD (». J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH tS, «W7 See, 2, Page 1 Social ws of the Week in the Westfield Area Betrothed Engaged Tomorrow Is Deadline Many Offer Help Susan Patricia Jordan Wed Saturday Gail Greenbaum, L Favors To Be Made For Mexican Ballet, In Patterning In Chapel To Roy L Gates Jr. W. Schwartz Bryn Mawr Benefit At Jrs. Workshop The Bryn Mawr Club of Northern Miss Susan Patricia Jordan, sylvanla State University and has Spea k Vows Pink, yellow and blue crepe paper, Youngster daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Nelson been working for the Pittsburgh New Jersey has set tomorrow as the deadline for reservations for its thea- gay ribbon, and mint candles will be Jordan of 42 Fair Hill. Ed.t became Board of Education, "The response for volunteers was the bride, of Roy Lawrence Gates Mountainside — Miss Gail BeUi ter benefit to raise money for its re- carefully assembled into Spring par- Mr, Gates was graduated from the Greenbaum, daughter of Dr. and overwhelming and heartwarming" Jr., son of Mr,' and Mrs, Gates of University of Alabama and was a gional scholars lor the coming aca- ty favors for patients at Greystone according to Mrs, Robert Behrens Mobile, Ala., Saturday noon in the Mis. Irwin Greenbaum of Elston demic year. Hospital at Tuesday's workshop of member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra* Dr:, was married Saturday to Rob- of 145 No, Euclid Ave. commenting chapel of the First Congregational ternity. He is with Fisher Scientific The benefit will be a performance the Junior Woman's Club of West- on an article published two weeks Churcn, ert Wiliiam Schwartz, son of Mr. of the Mexican National Ballet at field, Instrument Co. etnd Mrs. Edward Schwartz of New- ago by the Westfield Leader request- The ceremony, performed by the Following a wedding trip in the 3 p.m. April 23 at Symphony JIa!lr ing residents to help in patterning burgh, N.Y. Eabbi Jonathan Priaz Newark. The project is under the direction Rev. Leroy Stanford, was attended South, the couple will reside in Knox- of Temple B'nai Abraham, Newark, of Mrs, Rudolph Kassinger and Mrs. her 8 year old son. only by members of the immediate valle, T«nn, Mrs, Garland C, Boothe Jr,f of So great were the number of officiated at the ceremony In The633 Arlington Ave. and Mrs, Saul John Walsweer and will begin at families. A luncheon followed at Manor, West Orange, 8:15 p.m. in the clubhouse- Ttiere callers that Mrs. E. H. Hylander Echo Lake Country Club. Harrison of 802 Oak Ave,, are co- of 231 Under* Ave, offered her serv- Mrs. Warren Bagefcelle, sister of chairman for the benefit. Working will be enough material on hand The bride was attended by her H.T. Guild Members the groom, was matron of tionor. to complete 300 favors, ices in coordinating the patterning locally is Mrs. John Gutai of 265 • sister, Miss Carol Jordan, Mr. Bridesmaids were the Misses Terri and making up the schedule. There Gates was best man for his son. Prospect St. and Mrs. Julian Alex- At the same time, Mrs, Hay Mol- were so many volunteers that those Will Model At Feld* Sherry Foulke and Diane Hut- ander of 1968 Grenville R in analyzing and solving cormti unity • • • i • '-i .*•, .•-, -' H ll3 ' « serving- as -^co-ieaders of Eunds. ^'-.-. • •- • • j ' • ; •'.'"•' ' " " ~ —• ""I ••••' " '' ? ftorn $:i5^ht to3$ -—"V V •* j t Others taking an active role iAtfra r.j "• -' . -r. . I"- -.; rooankni and scope of cwiimunit^ lm- £TA fiesta are; RelreshnieDtaV Mps- ,A I < L I '_ 1. provijment throughout the country, Jotm Podanayer and ' &rsf Arthur Ihe logic of organtted participation, Olson; cake sale, Mrs, Thomas Bur- See Our . •< the rote of leadership, problem Iden- gess; plant sale, Mrs, Charles Bowl- OPEN EVENINGS tification; problem^alving, specifics by; jewelry, newt Mrs, Walter Beg- Collection Of Furs L • abdut given areas and what could be enhardt, used, Mrs. S. W, Bumbail; UNTIL EASTER £jxnit them. handicrafts, Mrs. W, P. Grant; white Buy Your Cards And Gifts Representing the .Woman's Club elephants, Mrs. H, Oesterle and Mrs. i QUALITY AND HIGH FASHION of W*slfield will be Mrs. Hoy C.J. A, Lasher; publicity, Mrs. Charles AT LOWEST PRICES . AND Canaan of 961 Rahway' Ave. BrackbiH; prizes, Mrs. Walter Young; guessing contest, Mrs, D. G.: • Paper Goods EASTER SUNDAY Wagner; counting money, Daniel Grooming Timely Topic Sproul; balloons, Mrs. Helmut amou* UNTIL NOON ;v; Far Violet Fanciers Grimm; aprons, Mrs; B, J, Lauhoff; 9 Party Goods i grab bag, Mrs. J, Keating, Fur Shop of DUitneflett /"Grooming Plants for Show" was Also, novelties* Mrs. William (jlmonstrated at Thursday's meeting Shailcross; make-up, Mrs, Edward MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR ORDER YOUR BARRICINI CANDY NOW U the Union County Chapter of the Mullln; movie, Mrs, C, B. Allen; REPAIRS REMODEiS .African Violet Society of America stamps and coins, Walter Young; CUSTOM CLEANING silhouettes, executed by Mrs, F. SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE ihy Mrs, Walter Hunt of Siaten Is- ••' v land, a club member and prominent Gross, chairman Mrs. R. White; Your Outmoded Furs Can Be exhibitor of these plants. goldfish, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weid- This was a tfmely talk as the cnbaeher; rides, Kermit Harbaugh; Converted into New Style Small Furs club's 14tb annual African Violet games, Walter Chrisloffers; tickets, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanke; books, At Small Cost To You Jeannette's Gift errers Show will be held March 31 and April 1 in . the Masonic Temple. Mrs. J, Campbell; penny candy, ^ • • l"ne new members department of the Woman's Club of Westfield will meet Tuesday at 12:30 »,m. in the clubhouse for a salad luncheon, a program by the public welfare de- partment, and a white elephant sale. Mrs. H. H. Haslett will be auc- GOLDEN DAWN tioneer for Ihe sale. Mrs. Charles Liehetnauer. hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Koger Al- JF* Oxford bone eliina bisser and Mrs, Clifford Seheer, pattern makes ib WS YOUR MOVE exciting debut Planning a move to (another Nevr magnificence for elegant Sown or Stale? Let us help entertaining! Golden Dawn's you find a responsible Real- tor. Consul} our Real Estate hand-applied floral motif Service Relocation Directory in'two tones ol 24-karat gold listing names and addresses Thoughtful gifts of dramatizes the pure whiteness of all Realtors in the United the GIORY of deep religious significance and tran3luceiic3r of Oxford, States and Canada, No fee for devout people, charged. Stop by any time. America's only bone china, It's your move! crafted in great tasto In sterling sliver * 5-piece place setting $34.05 jane s/tt it ft n i 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. • Free fHft Wrapping 206 E. BROAU ST, APAMS 3-U3X* AD 2-4300 Giles Afwootf # Chnrffe or WESTFIELD • H. i Parkins 132 Elm*r St. Budget Hfifl ALSO RUTHERFORD Atwood Realty 81DGEWOOD • HACKENSACK MORRiSTOWN 2 £!m Si Page £ THE iTESTFTEtD A program on Canadian literature For "Brigadoon" Twig V of Overlook Hospital is will be presented Monday before the Pi Beta Phi Meeting niakicg final preparations for the literature and drama department of annual Westfield-Mountainside Twigs the Woman's Club of Westtyeld in I Mrs. Curtis Cole, president of the The Westfield Area Alumni CIi& Scotch Plains Players, lias an- for Overlook luncheon tp be held the Club House at 1:30 p.m. of Pi Beta P|ii wi|l meet Wednesday nounced that the choreographer for Thursday, April 13th at the Shacka- Mrs. Raymond Belts will review s rin niaxon Country Club. evening at 8 p.m. in the home of ^ P £ «iusicali P "Brigadoon," is the poetry of Canada and Airs. How- Twi^f V CJiairirian, Mrs. John ard Tate, the prose. There will also Mrs. Lewis Buckman, J.9Q1 Quimhy Mrs. JJoward Lucia of Westfieid. r Hackney, is being assisted by Mrs. be a short color film, "Morning On Lane, Scotch Plains, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Lunin was graduated from i- i i i .. , University where she was ac- Herbert R Bailey. William G. Eck- The Lievre," the river which has Zerweck and Mrs. A. p. Penaewell j tive in the student dramatic group man, Mrs. Harry Taylor, decora- RECURRING STORY been immortalized by the Canadian tions; Mrs. K. W. Pratt, Mrs, E. M. poet, Archibald Lampman. will assist the hostess. | and was elected to Alpha Psi Owe- ... , ...... , ,ga, the national honorary dramatics Carrotli, tickets;, Mrs. A. C. Daley, ^jQ REFURBISH - while the The business meeting preceding All alumni are cordially mviteij | fraternity. She has been choreog- Mrs. J. E. Kalbacher, program; * thriven'were growing we furnished the program wll ba conducted t at Overlook Hospital March 12, treasurer, Mrs, Al Finkelsteln. ex- 651 N. Cliestimt St. with supper to TIMELESS * * + ecutive secretary and Mrs, Stanley be served at 7 pro, Mrs. Harold Born at Hahway Hospital March 2 Sloanc, publicity. Wyman, regent, will preside. was Dona Mary to Mr. and Charles C. Casiere of 524 Trinity PL She is their fifth child and third j> * * * TIDY APPAREL '•. A second son and. fourth child .: •"•=.. barn March 13 at Muhlenberg Hos- SELECTED KNITWEAR pital to Mr, end Mrs. Richard,R Feathers of 516 Prospect St. has LINEN, DACRON, POLYESTER been named Robert Henry. ALSO . ,•. -,-.- -*•- ••* * * * r ;•. • Mr. and Mrs. William Bagley of OPEN TAILORING, INCL. KNITS 400 Salter PL announce the birLh of their first girl March* 16 at Muhlen- 51 ELM ST. 232-5551 WESTFIELD ">erg Hospital. Sarah Kathleen has Hrs, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday to 9 P,M. two brothers. - if.-* •L! - "/"•-• • • •. &. :•- ^' '--J i--- h. ?.^ X fiit •v •-'*• a- r.'. ••• M*H -5:-: The; belted . line in pure silk t*yeed< blousing and shaping the |qcket, . brirnrning vyith spirit. Casual patch pockets add swing, upder careful control. r.r i.. ,J , g. Regular sizes 6 to 20 $155.00 The "Gayton Manor" To make an entrance* exclusive Italian cotton in q double- breasted jacket w|ih pew fa- SA(iPLiR0FE0STQN'S3vLVRYlANE.., is what happens shion slants — patch pockefs, blazing buttons and starved Tyliqn Maryjanea grow up. Tlioy get all soft and curvy from rounded with plaid. toq to veH-turned Tihee heeLDM jou see it in Mademoiselle? ^1 '• Regular sizes 6 fa 20 $735.00 Wth i -• NVi|hQUt ostentation — 10Q% Italian si|k handled wilh jf deTa||f gonliewoman radi- ^rchltflcfMrRl arrows en- r jane sntt the proud |ook of if, i Rpgujqr #>??!» ^ to 20 $160,00 . AD 2-4B0O Charge Accounts Open tyon. Eve*i HflfAll-CtfARGE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER St. . Invited 'til ? f \ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS QOMBY at CENTRAL WEJSTJIELD THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, Page 3 Baton Twirling Prospective Students NewOverlookTwig Ji\ League Has Program Mrs. Lione Heads Attend Smith Tea On Placement Prospects MARTIN JEWELERS Class To Start Tlie Plainfield-Westfieid Smith ^MwMM?^^^^^^^^^^mXi^M:iff'Mm^ Is Certified A program on placement oppor- Symphony Guild tunities for volunteers was present- SUGGESTS A class in baton twirling to be In College Club entertained prospective students at a tea Monday afternoon A Twig certificate was presented ed at Tuesday's meeting of the Jun- Mrs. Leonard V. Lione of Moun- THE session 10 weeks will open Tuesday Westfield's most recently organized ior League of Elizabeth and Cran- tainside has been named president at the YWCA in the upper gymnas- in tiie parish house of the Westfield Presbyterian Church when slides of Twig for Overlook, Twig 9, at its ford at the home of Mrs. Russell H. pro tern of the Suburban Symphony WRITE GIFT ium, Under the direction of Miss monthly meeting last week at the Herman Jr. in Cranford. Mrs. James Guild of New Jersey, Other pro tern Mary A. Castaldo, it will meet from the college were shown and Smith FOR home of Mrs. E. J. Dailey in Scotch M, Huebner Jr. of 29 Sunnywood officers appointed are secretary> 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday. students, home for Spring vacation, spoke. Plains, Mrs. Leonard A. Hardell, Dr. was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Leonard Barmak of Cranford, BRIDAL PARTIES Girls eight years through high school its chairman, accepted the certifi- The league will be represented and treasurer, Mrs. Rodney Sliefer are eligible to register. Mrs. John C. Rowland of West- fietd, was chairman with Mrs. Rand cate from Mrs. H. Fred Monley, Wednesday at the N.J. Welfare Coun- of Westfield. A member of the National Acad- W. Gesing of Plainfield assisting. town chairman. cil Annual Legislative Forum at Rut- Mrs. Forrest Blanding is organiz- emy of Accredited Twirling Teach- Mrs. Hubert C. Atwood Jr. of West- Organized during last fall, Twig gers by Mrs. Richard C. Comegys ing bridge parties for the benefit of ers, Miss Castaldo has had wide field was in charge of refreshments. 9 works in x-ray at the hospital. The Df 412 Wells St. and Mrs, Richard F. the free family concert, "An After- experience teaching baton twirling group has 11 members. Ferris of 813 Kimball Ave. The pro- noon in Vienna," scheduled for Sun- in several New Jersey towns. She The Westfield-Mountairtside organ- gram will feature workshops and day, May 21, at the Cranford High has just completed a 10-week scries Creative Arts Day ization includes approximately 200 general discussion on health and wel- School. Mrs, E. H. Kant is in charge at the Westfield YWCA. women. Ihe majority work as vol- fare bills now pending in the state of the "Sunday Arts Soiree" to be rot HIDAL Some of her students plan to unteers iii the hospital in a variety legislature. held April IS at the home of Mrs, f ARTIES CHOC march in the Memorial Day parade Is Scheduled For of services, including the hospitality Gus Cohen, 51 Greeabriar Dr., Sunv and others ara interested in enter- shop, x-ray, admissions, messenger, mit. Mrs. Andrew Markewich is in ing statewide competition, Miss Sixth District SELECTING ART for the Ninth Annual Art Show and Sale of the courier and physio-therapy. Other April Ball To Aid charge of publicity. CROSS* Castaldo points out that in addition WestfieLd Chapicr of Hada&sah April 9-11 are, left to right, Mrs, groups at tlieir meetings serve by The Guild has as its primary pur- to the fun involved, twirling is ex- making the pinkies which are given pose the promotion of public interest The thirty-three clubs of the N.J. Harvey Slegel, Mrs. Laurence Ford, Mrs, Walter Chen* and Mrs, N. J. Symphony cellent for improving coordination, State Federation of Women's Clubs to children entering Overlook, by in the orchestra. Meetings are usu- in the Sixth District will initiate a Morton Segal. They are shown with an oil painting by Marry Sefartt folding glove cases, making tray ally held the fourth Tuesday of each favors for patients for holidays and Perry Shoemaker of 86 Barchester new venture April 4 by holding a of month, but due to the Easter season decorating flower vases for hospital Way is a member of a large com- the next meeting will be April 4 at LTear up this book combined Creative Arts and Music mittee of men representing the state- Festival Day at the Mountainside use. 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Blaud- and send it to Hada ssah Art Show, Sale To Have Works Women wishing to volunteer for wide business community working ing, 6 Cornell Rd., Cranford. Reward your bridal Inn hostessed by the Woman's Club on the New Jersey Symphony's 1967 party with I gift of your of Mountainside. service at Overlook may call Mrs, Women interested in this endeavor Moniey, 112 Effingham PI., or Mrs. "Carnival of Venice Ball," attract- induring «leganti friends The activities from 10 a.m. until 3 By Numerous Recognized Artists ing business support for the orches- are welcome to join. HBV« mm« or p.m. will be interrupted by iuncheon Johy Y. May, 322 Or end a Circle, vice chairman, tra on this annual fund-raising gala. httiili ingrivfd at 12:30. Reservations should be The art selections committee for Hans, Ferdinand Leger, Georges fori made with Mrs. Donald Hancock of The ball will take place April 15 at Ihe Ninth Annual Art Show and Sale Roualt, Picasso, Miro, Johnny Fried- Symphony Hall, Newark, with a din- 1325 Summit La., Mountainside, by of the Westfield Chapter of HadassaJi lander. PTA Duplicate Games SOCIAL BRIEFS Monday. ner followed by a muslcale in the lo be held April 8-11 at Temple Works of the following well known auditorium. Nicholas DiVirgilio, ten Mrs. Richard W. Kapke of Moun- Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St, has local and area artists will be fea- Are Open To Public or, will be guest artist with the sym- tainside will preside at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Brls- UKTMUS GWK»C been busy for months, Members have tured: Morris Abrahamson, W. Carl Another duplicate bridge game is phony conducted by Kenneth Scher- She is Sixth District vice president visited galleries and studios in New Burger, Joseph Domarecki, Rose tol of 767 Knollwood Terr., have $4.50 ML scheduled by the Jefferson School merhorn, The NJSO's annual Arts been vacationing in Nassau. of the State Federation, Jersey and elsewhere selecting Dreyer, Alexander Farnham, Jacob Award will be presented to Michael u irr.au reifl In charge of the Music Festival PTA far Tuesday evening at B a.m. ••7.50 M. pieces that they feel will be valuable Gaincs, Henry Gasser, Priscilla Gil- It is open to the public wilh pro- Tree violinist and violist. will be Mrs. William Gilbert of Gar- as investments and will be cslhetic- son, Louise Green, Sel Gross, Avery Attending Parents' Weekend at wood, Sixth District music chair- ceeds going to further PTA activi- Proceeds from the ball will under- Vermont College, Monpelier, aljy appealing to viewers and buy- Johnson, Joachim Loeber, Christine ties. man, Seven area clubs are entered. ers, Loeber, Viola Lowenheim, Louis write the orchestra's concert and were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Kampe U&e Martin Jewelers The -winners qf the Jast game are; of 213 Maryland St., whose daugh- Mrs. Herman Christenscti of Fords, Mrs. Morton Segal,and Mrs. Har- Lozowick, Harriet Moore, Philip Or- educational activities, including stu- Convenient Charge or District American home chairman, lando, Novella Orlando, S. Allyn North-South: First, Gordon Barker dent concerts at Symphony Hall, the ter, Sandra, is a freshman, and Mr. Budget Payment Plans vey Siegnl arc chairmen of art se- and Douglas Sampson; second, Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor of 813 Sher- will comment for the style show on lections with Mrs. Lawrence Ford Schaeffer, Rose Schaffer, Maxwell sending of small ensembles for lec- garments made by contestants. Stuart Simpson, Scotty Snydor, Bert and Mrs, Irwin Seller; third, Betty ture-demonstration in schools and brooke Dr. whose Marcy is also a Etch page of an Eaton and Mrs, Walter Cherr in charge of Preston and Dorothy Prediger; freshman. Awards will also be made to winners selecting graphic arts and portfolio Souder, Molly Marsh, David Hat- sponsorship of youth training orches- Letterquetts ma|ce« good for knitted articles, crewel embroid- fourth, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Lee; tras and a boys' 'chorus. or untrained pieces. There will be field, Myers Rohowsky, Riva Hel- Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. reading. Whisk a neat page ery and needlepoint. fond, Anthony Triano. fifth, Rite Lane and Joy Krauss, over GOO of these in the exhibit range East-West: First, Grant Bode and Wise of 37 Sandra Cir., are her out of the binding. Write The art awards wilt be made by Ing in price from a few dollars to Kim A ' Mrs. Chester Eaglnski of Fords, The show will open Saturday eve- Sam Charme; second, William Os- Echo Hill Campers mother, Mrs, Albert Steele of Okla- lml» I J and aaal up another chapter several hundred dollars. ning, April 8, with a cocktail pre- homa City and her grandmother, AU x-ori§ V-tr of loir» or friendfhip* district chairman, The flower show borne and Roger Semple, Kurt Pol- and conservation project awards will The show will run the gamut view from 6 to 11 p.m. for patrons lak and Auste Zecha; fourth, Robert Have Reunion Mrs. Ernest Lyde of Petersburg, StlireH nlmn In Omnfurd 1 from realism to abstract. There Texas. They are meeing their new Choose your favorite paper be presented by Mrs. John Suskl of and sponsors. A special lithograph, Rowe and Bruce Foster; fifth, Mr. Saturday, Richard Adams of Long- from our variety of tints Mountainside, district conservation will be sculpture, lithographs, etch- created by Irving Msrantz for Ha* and Mrs. Robert Blacklock. granddaughter, Debra Lynne, for the ings, woodcuts and serigraphs. fellow Aye., Betsy and Brien Moore first time. and toxhirea to j2ATON'9 and garden chairman. dassah, will bo given to sponsors. of Harrison Ave., and Doretta Cook All exhibiting artists will be those The exhibit will be open to the gen- of S. Euclid Ave., attended the 31st who have received recognition for eral public Sunday, April 9-11 with PWP Meets Monday Ludlow Addresses CAR their work through prizes, awards Echol Hill Camp Reunion Banquet students admitted free. Essex-Union Chapter of Parents at Grandvicw Grange, Flemiiiglon, John L. Ludlow of 667 Fourth Ave., and exhibitions in museums both in this country and abroad. Mrs. Herbert Feldraan ts in charge Without Partners, Inc. Hrs. Thomas Trimble of 1722 Sum- ••/.•''' mit Ave. -will entertain the ladies Spring. Everything's fresh, bright and growing. afternoon bridge group Tuesday afternoon at 12:30, At 8:30 that eve- And it's the absolutely right time for fresh, bright, ning the ladies evening bridge will play at Ihe home of Mrs. Maryann new shoes. For every child in the family Blake, 540 MonLauk Ave. Mrs, Stride Rite's got the gayest styles around. And George Pruden of 234 Delaware St. will be hostess to the telephone com- we've got the most experienced fitters anywhere. mittee nt tlie same hour wilh Mrs, V*. John Mann and Mrs. Robert O'Neil as co-hostesses. Feted On 75th Birthday Daniel Chi of a ro was Ictcd on his 75th birthday Sunday at a party given by his son-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs, Salvatorc Cuoco of 322 Park St. for fifty relatives, Mr. Chlafaro and his wife live at 229 South Ave. He is a retired bar- ' - K ber who worked in /Westfield for many years at one time owning his own shop on South Ave, Here's one way to put spring in your plans. Slip into the unfettered underpinnings and feel the magic of their fresh young charm. Pink dotted nylon petticoat. 7-13 $3. Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled Matching bikini panties. $2. Full line of Orthopedic Shoe* Matching bra, 30AA-34& $2,50 Also available: Matching full slip. We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . . $4. Moll REMINDER CARDS A green light and the go of fashion — Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS GIVE ihe three piece weekender. "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" The jacket, pants, and skirl, shown in stripes, also available Through Your Local Affiliate ot In dots and checks. Navy, Lime, or Orange 5-13 $18* PLANNED PARENTHOOD WORLD POPULATION iDwlflht D. EUanhowtc t Horr; S. Trvm*a 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 JUOVIAJL Co-chiilrmcn, 121 Qulmby Sr., Wesrfield AD 2-1131 Nationwide C Randal's 121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 Parking in rear .. * walkway lo Qulmby St. Planned Parenthood Parking in rear . . . walkway lo Quimby Stt Open Monday Evenlngi Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Tri-Caunty League Open Monday/ Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 P.M. 234 Park Ave. Evenings 'HI 9:00 P.M. Plainfield, N< J. .. ..in.- emmin Week Needed For ^ g Skirts, mm Address Change KEN HOUSES A Spring Project One west's none* & reqnentd « reader* «f tb« "Leader11 vfa* Monday Nite By CAKOLYN F, YUKNUS westfield Senior County Home Economist *re chu We'll be open today and tomorrow from 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday until 6 P.M. ._ L "" i h L fa Easter Sunday until Noon Large Selection of j/C '» i • • -1 -- L i -•• •;j.• J••."i P.^. i-iri2 •- • • •• "•- &-v-/>-\^-•/•.-••-- .'-•...••,-;.'^••ni--.i.-.i-T^-L-r.^r3j New Spring Shades and Styles from INC, Fruit of the Loom.. 99c pr., 3 prs. 2.90 MARTI B1U1E FLUFFY MIKE APACHE 321 South Avo.f Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2525 Berkshire 1.35 pr, 3 prs. 3.90 5HOP THE SOUfH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Jumping-Jacks Hanes t • ^ * . 1.50 pr., 3 prs. 4.30 for toddlers to teens-i$7" JQ $]Q(5° according to size. Also the new Spring craze — Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE •^-^•-'.» •:-I.I."-.•--!'•:.• i •:• .•' T'V1 Is required we give If gladly and courteously Fishnets - in a" Spring shades EC •.••••- .- -i.-- -.'i_- ,/r. i Complete Una of Orthopedic Shoes 1 DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILlED THROUGH _» I • • I I L - "I 111 MILADY'S SHOP n'A Boot&ty WANT 167 E. BROAD ST. - AD 3-2758 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 WESTFIELD Open Mon. & Frl. 'Til 9 P.M. 1 _ •_ > ^ _ -- WESfTIELtJ and now it9 s THI Toweled & urn I table in millinery and the beauty salon FROM NOTED NAMES: Look for this distinctive label in every fine 100% imported human hair • Acme Marble wig or hairpiece you consider . « . VanUoriums do call or come in for a Westfield's Newest Complimentary consultation* 1 • Koch Boudoir Chairs SfiQP devoted to and Benches making your home • Jakson Shewar Curtains more beautiful — more delightful I\ b- ' V - ' 0 Lady Syroco Bath and FIX n... Boudoir Accessaries : • .-. • «••'; •:-• .- •, ,.•> • - • r . . .- I •• I • • • .. %- I" " ! , • . . " • ,' .-...- •• : •• i- J . . . . i ."•••• •-'.": s' ' <• " Fine Accessories •. • Mart ex Decorated Towels for the Bath • Carolina Scented Soaps Exclusively Afdon Rugs and 102 Central Ave. 232-5411 Many Other open daily 9:30 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. Distinctive Items Monday Evening Until 9 We'd be delighted to have you come in and browse •-. •f t. . . 1 - •" f V , . -. • rm went to R. Maslin. la Dea 6, Ruth Serota den mother, Bear badges Indians Dance For went to Tom and Tim Hall, J. Mares* ca iwith Gold Arrow), D. Stych, Pack 170 Meetin K. Mullen and J, Harrison, E>. Helms received the Wolf badge. In Den 7, Tom-toms resounded in Grant Sally McCraeken den mother, Wolf School auditorium at the M^rch badges went to A, Everman and C. A RECORD FROM meeting of Cub Pack 176, Johnny Sweilzer (with Gold Arrow); M. Butler's ceremonial dance group Swingle made Bobcat, and h. Rich- performed authentic Indian dances ardson won a Gold Arrow. In Den 8, to tom-tom rliythms for their fasci- Ruth Follitt den mother, W. Mer- The MUSIC STAF nated audience- The dancers are rick received the Bear badge, and members of the Boy Scout Order Poliitt a Gold Arrow, Makes A Fine of the Arrow, i • At the meeting plans were an- According to the New Jersey Op- nounced lor the Pack's annual April tometric Association, a child with a •'Easier Gift pansy sale and the running of the visual problem is likely to be low in Pinewood Derby at the next Pack comprehension of what lie reads. meeting. Furthermore, it has been shown that ITie following awards were made poor vision may affect a child's pos- at the meeting. In Den 4, Dina ture, and most certainly his person- Stacker den mother, a Bear badge ality. STAFF BARBARA RYAN MA KINO FRIENDS with Vietnamese tots is Army 1st Sgt. Joe Corbin of Front Kcyal, Va. The children's 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD parents ire former Viet Cong, now resettled, • • - ITS A SAFE VIEW for thig young Hdy, coustderhtg County's Ratables tht mounted shark Is simply on display at Ute recent Up$49 Million Easter Plants sport and cmmplng show In New York- New Im Union County Board "of Taxa- the treatment pi hemophilia, A dan- tion verified recently that ratables Muhlenberg Given gerous blood disease, hemophiiia is in the county increased more than eas characterized by the inability of the $49 million this year to an all-time blyood to coagulate. A minor cut high o£ $1,821,369,110. Now in Bloom Grant for New on a hemophiliac caa result in death Figures contained in a final equali- 114 E. Brood St. zation table were identical to those • • Westfteld, N. J. if treatment Is not given to stop the Doris M, B&mford Bank Aid bleeding, contained In a preliminary table .The recent teamwork of some which the board released Jan. 29. rangeas Mtshlenberg Hospital was present- members of the staff oC Muhlenberg There were no objections to the ed a grant recently by the National Hospital and the cooperation of the figures at a hearing held Feb. 1 for, Hemophilia Foundation to cover the National Hemophilia Foundation in municipal assessors and representa- Lilies cost of a new blood bank refrigera- saving a Warren Township hemo- tives of municipal governing bodies. tor. Roy S. Heavner, president of philiac's life led to the Foundation's The climb in ratables will be large the Metropolitan chapter of the Na-donation of money Jor a special ly responsible for decline of almost! tional Hemophilia Foundation and refrigerator at Muhlenberg. With two points In the 1967 county tax rate! Cymbidium Orchid Corsages $2.00 Hats Made To Order investment consultant with Gregory the addition of tins new refrigerator, if the Board of Freeholders adopts and Sons in New York, presented Muhlenberg Hospital will be able to its proposed budget. Cash and Carry the check to Dr. Bong Hak Hytm, store large supplies of frozen human True or market value of real prop-j chief pathologist at Muhlenberg. plasma and concentrated antihemo- erty in Union County* exclusive of| The special blood bank refrigera- philiac globulin necessary in the second class railroad property, and thelHat Box tor is capable of storing blood at treatment of hemophiliacs. In pre- personal business property rose to| temperatures minas 20 degrees cen- senting the check, Mr. Heavner $4,549349,246 this year „ or $360,741*' Nurserv said, "The Foundation looks forward 242 more than last year. tigrade. It is designed especially for to continued cooperation with Man- v the storage of antihemophiliae lenberg in combating hemophilia," In the shade I will belive what In Springfield Ave,r Wettfteld globulin, a blood protein used in the sun I loved- —Henry David Thoreau opposite Echo Ul» Country Club The Saerecl Codfish "hanging at the rear of the House of Representatives Lake Powell in Glen Canyoa will 232-4076 chamber in the Massachusetts State bold enough water to cover Penn- House is carved from a solid block sylvania a foot deep. of pine arid dotes back to the late 17&0fs, according to the Automobile Legal Association travel depart- n:v fitfl mm mmgm BE EXTRA it's exasperating when you sfee Improperly ALERT <3k 4 -3 • ; •,+ fitted shoes on children. cause m J • . all kinds of foot ailments* :tot me check "'.'-H-V, I. V your child's everyday shoes ond make sure "^•->":-' "-:•;': :>: •-•• -• BAD^f they are fitted properly. ---: y,-v WE ATH E R -* 'd Pete Viglionti Yes, we hayei Easter shoes for your boy or gir1 from $6.95 to $13*95. ^ gerberich — payne $13-95 Make The Scene! Have A Happening! fibler At Westfidd'8 329 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-9030 Smart Place For High Fashion Opposite Railroad Station FASHIONABLE helmet adorned with s fringe o£ Open & A.M. to-7 ?.M. Open this Friday evening Closed Wednesdays pearls looks like something the caped crusader Batman might buy for his lady fair. Picture you upon the Leonardo da ¥hwi—you're practically in control of the ship! For Easter and Spring Since when did you get a driver's license? Your license is not to steer the boat — but to steer the attention of all the crew. (Don't you see you're mesmerising them) Some crew — Wow9 just two — What a job! Not really in your "Zerlma" double knit wool — hand fashioned - hand finished — two-toned tucked front — fully lined skirt - tVCLEAN EVSHYTHUfG. mtomfn star^sg cowl neck with bow. Made in Italy. Delicious colors — shocking pink* yellow, aqua, mam n TOWNS wx-2100 afresh ami so should you. Send all your dryck«o- all with whiter Sizes 6 to 16* $55 oow and well return them Just glowing and gleaming with deanllnesa, TheyTI be reshaped, Just one from our great collection of "Me&merizers.** So softer, Saffer, and with colors m pret^r oa new, Ci.O. KELLER'S come on down and grab a few, and charge it, of course. •1- 33 years professional service guarantees satis**©- tktk WESTFIELD, N, J.~*l 1 E Broad St ON EAST BROAD PUINFIELD, N, J.~Cor. Sooth & telcmd-Cor. W. 7ih & Qynthla Jioward WESTFIILD Clinton—1094 ArHngton Ave.— ACROSS FROM 306 Sornerset RIALTO THEATRE w. w , mmm ».I«T ORIGINAL - gift items Children to Sin HAND MAPE - jewelry ARTIFICIAL — flower arrangements SMALT* ANTIQUES * * * BKIC-A-BKAC In Far ' "JESSIE C8EAT1ONS" 014 KlratinU Avenue Miap*. !fi»ir School Event The choir of Far Brook School in Short Bills will give its annual per- . u- • _ ... , , formances of "Stabat Mater" by Pergolas! today at 11 a.m. and 8 p,m. in the Old Hall of the school, WhyAdlersI* at 52 0reat Hills Rd. Edwin Finckel, director of music at Far Brook, will conduct the work. •nil "Stabat Mater," the famoys med- ieval katfti Poem about the Cruci- fixion, was. set to music by many composers, amopg them Fergolesi m the earJy eigl|teeath century. One of the great works of the Baroque atinctive •tones make period, PergoWs * '••-". the FittinF g of Children's Shoes , • . tt new - •• > .1 with cont|nuatioa of Its v.^.- and freight service, and insolvency, Og»n Monday Evening with iuture. iervice uncertaift." ^ " ' I , IUI 1 •.He noted thkt tile State's and you wont find a more complete selection anywhere. We a garment for every figure and every price. WE CARRY THISE Vft FAMOUS • • k &-.S V rs?- Bien Jolie • Captp Corde de Paris -•, 1 '• ^fWi of a shirt.. Nemo (tliftt made the circle, Flexees Formfif Back about the middle of the 18th century, a London tailor gained GassarcjP : recognition as a master-maker of the wide-spreading lace collar m Hollywood known ag a "pieeadH", As other tailors who were supplying pic- cadils moved into the area, the crossroads became known as c/p Picadilly Circus. Another crossroad that's popular for its shirt Janfzert workmanship is the circle at South Ava . ., where Pan American's Lily of France "personalisecf' shirt laundering guarantees your satisfaction . , t no matter what collar style you wear. So, stop m soon and become Treo familiar with our other "personalized" services, ffi <*.-. Warner r ^ •-••.•s Olga Same Day Dryeleaning and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Cast ViWv? and Open 7 A.M. to 7 PJtf. Monday through Saturday Manyr Many Others d-rr VK-R-j on *fche< Save time end money. We can help you with tho right Girdle, Brassiere, or Alf-in-One. You name It — we have it, or can get it for you. 3aew. • • encbantin"1 Be properly filled with ihe garment of your choice — free of charge. otli Coats & Suits IEHJ7CAMA newfy expanded ^*Towi» & Cduntry FaJtepi* Cen- f«r" ft In M ^njfi M^f b^r»Hng with pn Incompor- You shoj* wtt(i confidence — Our guarantee to Westfleff! shoppers: qb\& crray of sfunpfag ttylqs and fanciful fabrics for garment in our stock can be purchased for less elsewhere, yte wil) q moit JBforlfUs Easter. the difference,1' Imported $i!k*...ImIls*t..cqsTimere$,,.$uedes in new *lyfe»f !?«* colors*., new ?asb!on fren^(« jpin together t r to mpkB up ono of ffto fcrgest cnc| jii^r colorfo) (K>|le5tfpr« "of sprif»0 fl««(V to faB foond «nywher«l CORSE SHOP from $40 fc> Sea our fabulous iHlh furs for Easier 148 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233r2615 Y&t/tt adoro them..*and yatfll /ova the prices! Opposite Woolworlh's Open flaily tp 9 p,m« S^t&Sun.to6 p.m, •i \ •: * • v • The foundation of our business ts aesPRiNr, RN&TON, NEW JEBSEY. right foundation for your figure Om ofthtWotiiilargat SpK^ltalnfJn$Fun T *•,--*•- ••"' I - I - f . './ • - _' J • - -' Fftge 8 TOE WEjSmELD 01, J#) tEADEB, THUBSDAY, MARCH 23, befog used to launder other cloth- ing. Severe skin irritation can result Improved Glass from washing glass fibers with other Fiber Gains items of clcttting. FIRST TIME CAMPERS NEED: Help Your Child New Uses Personal Attention Like Hospitals A Safe Environment By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS V Varied, Balanced Have you ever been in a hospital Activities Home Economist and heard a child scream as his New uses for glass fibers have in parents left his bedside, "Mommie, There It no tubstltute some instances gone beyond the test- Daddy, please don't leave me!" eKperience. ing stages and are now available lor This child needed the reassurance ol home use. his parents' presence in an unknown world. NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST PRIVATE CAMPS invite Sales of glass fibers in textiles Is r expected to more than double fey This year, you may be one of the L . " 1970, many parents who find it necessary you and your child to read our brochure, meet Plans for producing textured glass to take your child on an wnexpected yarns, glass blends and glass lam- trip to the hospital. The stay may our director*, and inspect oil camp facilities, inates are being prepared now. be caused by a sudden illness such This material which has become as pneumonia, -an appendectomy or TU* walker bum*-, pictured above, At B84 Trenton* An. ha* imtsu most* familiar as used in curtains broken bones, Ort it may be a pre- ECHO Hill • Box 5168, Clinton, N. J. 08809 to Mr. and Mrs, CteorfK W. O*I>air of SiirinifjieJil, wh» plan tn fnke and draperies is now available in scheduled visit for a toitsilectomy. -b to.*** next July. SivySen HmttU u«nruiIttlHI the fettle of Whatever the reason, it is important Unfed property for the office of Burnt * Cm In, Im?.( Rl mattress pads, window shades, bed Mr, and Mrs. Fred Berkobin, 782-7172 spreads, shower curtains, decorative that you help your child understand and know what to expect in the un- pillows and tablecloths. Investiga- Separate cumpi for boy* vnd firit, 7-12 yn, tions are under way to use glass known world of the hospital- fiber as a carpet backing and up- Advance work is important to help holstery fabric. your child prepare for a possible With various new production meth- stay in a hospital. Your local public ods, it may not be too long before library has books to help you tell New glass fibers are used for evening your child about the hospital. An dresses, jump sails and other wear- even better understanding of what is going to happen can be given your DYNAMIC DUO member Burt Ward has apparently ing apparel. found a new sldekkk. Television's Robin on "Batman>f This elevation is due mainly to the child by starting to role-play the development of special techniques parts with your child at an early outfits actress Kathy Kersh before a motorcycle ride* to produce a super fine glass fila- age, about three years of age, ment approximately one-third the Start the role-playing in a way Shoes!or boys diameter of other glass fibers. These that will associate the hospital with BACK STOCK! filaments are one-sixth the diameter an adventure such as an overnight and young men o! man-made fibers and one-fourth stay in a motel. In "make believe" to one-third of iraturai fibers. you thus register at a desk and are This fineness of mament means then shown to your bedroom. Then, using a doll or teddy bear JUMB that glass can now have greater flex- ibility and increased abrasion re- as the patient and your child as the sistance. parent, play through the entire rou- Along with the other assets of tine. Perhaps, having one's tonsils strength, dimensional stability, non-removed would be a good "make be- flammabjlity .resistance to sunlight, lieve." Pack a bag and pretend to mildew and most chemicals, glass drive to the hospital; be admitted fiber is now a good possibility for and shown to your room, Joke with blends. a "make believe" nurse about the '. - --,- -tvtf- doll going to bed in the daytime and In combination with other fibers, being so good about it. Praise the $1.00 5 lbs—50* the new type of glass fiber will in- doll for answering the doctor's ques- (approximate) (approximate) crease the softness and improve the tions and allowing the doctor to look thermal insulating properties of theat her throat, Yofc can help the doll at the fabric. eat her supper from a tray and This combination is already avail- then tell the doll to go io sleep be- able as swalag fabric, and as a cause you have to go home over- WESTFIELD LEADER blended fabric has greater strength, night, Promise her to be back early belter durability and greater tear the next morning. Remember, it's resistance than all-cotton awning important to carry through this 50 Elm St. fabric. Testing has shown that there Uiticd Iimue of Sir, nitd Mm, W* It, tHfrtfiert at oitt Itniwn promise. Don't ever leave the "make Ave, hiia it> Mr* nnri Mru, ntevrn W* lllnittlit, formerly is also excellent resistance to rot,believe" game at that point and for- y tti*htvlerltt# n^tfutinlcd fhl* »alc for the ffta mildew and sunlight get to come back in a short time Crnlar lne» licuUur*. As with any fabric, certain direc- which you "make believe" is the tion^ for care are necessary. With next day. This is the first and most glass fiber it is important to know important point to get across — that 329 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-9030 that the fiber 1ms a tendency to you do return when you promise to. fracture or "Hnt off" in laundering. It will provide reassurance to be re- Opposite Railroad Station Therefore, any glass fiber should membered in an unknown world. •- i be washed .never dry cleaned, sep- Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. • ' ; Open Thit Friday for Ea^er arately. The New Jersey Op tome trtc As- : : Clowd Wednetdoys - And after washing, the container should bo thoroughly cleaned before sociation states that, although ehil- dFett taday carry very htjMty read- Ing loads beginning at age six and seven, many studies show that the visual mechanism is not ready for these requirements until a child is eight or nine. LOAN STOP If your spring plans coll for a new cor r i or, perhaps, a good second car, consider PLAIN ONE PIEC1 WINNU, AAA TURK MPtTif POSTIt CONTIIT the many advantages of an auto loan _L •_ at The National Bank Service is fast, e without red tape. You can include your RESS •r- For dances and parties Without Pleats car insurance in the amount financed, ea. When music's the thing, i • THE TEEN TONES art Tell your dealer that you want The • Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed What's Happening! National Bank financing or visit either • Call: 233-1616 office for direct service* FLAT WORK SERVICE MEN'S BUSINESS SHIRTS—25^ ea. SHEETS — 25c ea. Works Like A SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. r\i, ••' r • SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. Overrate Service Available Than One) Except Fri. for Sat. Charm Beautifully Laundered and Finished GARMENTS v 0ft FEATURES - -! ' • ' "- • • - ' '• -'' ' v" ' . - J ^. '.("•" L tj' • -*• • • •• - . - - ..-."..••--•-.!' . • • - BROUGHT ••:-.:;.•: -,:. ..-:. •,. ••-•-••..• -•--••• •^-^•-. -u ?:.\ t :,••:•••>•--•-, ;.,;• r. .. ,- • :-.••• , -,-•- ^ IN BIFORE 1? NOON SAIURDAY BFfORE R VI C n A.M. on- DRY CLEANING & SHIRT tAUNDtRING If & almost like the way a Classified! Ad In NO EXTRA CHARGE rha Leader produces result* c fast, whenever you want to BANK self, buy/ rent or hire. Cott WESTFIELD 11MOUNTAINSIDE F ^ Is finyl DRIVE-IN I l GARWOOD A Community Bank dedicated . STORE 5'ORE HOURS PM-. • QN. ROUTE 28 WESTFIELD to Co m m i (i liiv Se) "via •'' LEADER Member of Ffckrs! Rettrv* Sy»um Member Ftderet Dcpoiit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 Sec. 3, Page 1 ocial And Club ws of the Week in the Westfield Area Awarded Scholarship.. . colleges #nti Moravian churches. named to the dean's list there from Annual Meeting Of Psychiatric Clinic Classes have recessed for the Easter Westfield are Joanne Fedorocko, a Attends Meeting Nicholas A. Migliozzi, son of Mr. vacation and will resume Tuesday. freshman, daughter of Mrs. Jean- Mrs. Donald C, RouMard of 335 and Mrs. L. A. Migliozzi of 205 Liv- uw, * * * elte Fedorockq of 673 Shackamaxon Tuttle Fkwy. attended a meeting To Have Workshop Demonstration Joseph Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr.; Douglas C. Crawford, a fresh- ingston St., has-been awarded a Joseph G. Hand of 523 Coleman PI. last week on "Congenital Abnormal- scholarship by the state of New man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. ities and Genetic Defects — Genes, Workshops to (Jem cms tr at e the workshop on "Brief Service," a Carol A. Mukeany, daughter of George Schaefer of 268 Birch La., has attained the dean's list at Saint Crawford of 1284 Rahway Ave.; Jersey. He is a senior at Westfield Joseph's College, Rensselaer, lnd. Chromosomes, and Counselling" — methods used by the professional three-discipline presentation by theHigh School who hopes to attend Mayor and Mrs. Robert H.Mulreany Mountainside, a student at Johns Sally J. Crampton of 768 Norman sponsored by the Council on Mater- staff of the Union County Psyciatric Plainfield staff. of 736 Norgate St., one of 23 Mount Hopfcins University, has enrolled in for the lirst semester. He is a soci- PL; Kurt A, Kaufmann, a senior, Rutgers University, His name was ology major. nal and Child Health Nursing of the CUaic in its therapy with children Mrs. William Kinast of Westfield inadvertently left out of lasl week's Ilolyofce College senior? to be elected Fairleigh Dickinson's summer ses- son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A, New Jersey League for Nursing, and and adults, -will be held at the clin- will chair a workshop on "Adult to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor- sion in Mexico from July 3-Aug. 12. * * * Kaufmann of 54 Westbrook Rd.; list of state scholarship winners from Mary Jo Mahler, daughter of Mr. by Ross Laboratories. She is a mem- ic's annual meeting Tuesday at 8 Who Has Been Hospitalized After Westfield. ary society, in recognition of aca- Subjects to be studied at the sem- Allen H. Crawford Jr., a senior, son ber of the Westfield District Nursing p.m. at Temple Emanu-El, 756 E.Care Treatment" by the Elizabeth demic achievement, The students inar will include Mexican history and and Mrs, Edward J. Mahler of 1796cf Mr, and Mrs, Crawford of 1284Association board. Broad St. staff, and Henry G. Coit of Summit, will be initiated at a banquet in government, literature, archeology, Lambert Mill Ed. has served this Hallway Ave, year as senior representative to the According to Benjamin H. Had-Clinic president, will chair another April, A mathematics major and art, music, education and economic * * * dock, executive director, the clinic on "Children with Learning Prob- Need For Day Care graduate of Westfield High School, development. National Student Association at * * # Newton (Mass.) College of the Sa- Mary Lou Ruggf daughter of Mr. Dr. Addinall to Speak workshops will be as follows; Robert lems and Complicated Social Isola- Carol was named a Sarah Williston and Mrs. Frank M. Rugg of 525 Smith of Plainfield will chair a tions" by the Plainfield staff. Scholar in September of her junior Bruce G. Wallace Is among those cred Heart. A senior English major, Dr. Carl R, Addinall of 746 Belvi- Center To Be on the current Amherst College she is a graduate of Holy Trinity Lawrence Ave.( has been initiated workshop on "Mother-Child in a Dr. William E. Ganss of Plain- year, on the basis of her high aca- into membership of Alpha Xi Delta, dere Ave, will be the guest speaker Double Bind with Eneuresis" by the demic record during her first two dean's list for outstanding academic High School. at the meeting of The Fellowship of field, medical director, will make achievement during the fall semes- * * * national social sorority, at Allegheny staff of the clinic's Elizabeth office. his final report to the membership Studied years at Mount Holyoke. Active in College, Meadvilie, Pa. A sopho- r Overseas Rotarians March Herbert Polskin of North Plainfield the campus Fellowship of Faiths, ter. A sophomore and a graduate of Jeff Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. at 12; 15 p.m., at the Advertising before his retirement July 1* New Westfield High School, he has been Paul V, Smith Jr. of 8 Cherry La., more, she will serve her sorority will chair the workshop on "Group officers will be elected for one-year Plans to study the possibility of she has served as its secretary and as chairman of philanthropy pro- Club, 23 Park Ave., New York City. Psychotherapy" by the staff from as a member of the Chapel Commit- on the dean's list several times and and a sophomore at the American lus iopic will be, "Food Production terms and 23 vacancies are expect- establishing a Day Care Center in is a member of Phi Gamma Chi School in Switzerland, has been tak- jects for the coming year. the clinic's Pis infield office. ed to be filled on the board of trus- Wertfield were formualted last week tee, As a senior she is head of fire * * * for Population Explosion." The Eev, Salvatore Citarella of captains in the college's 17 dormi- fraternity. His mother is Mrs. John ing part in ski races in the Alpine tees, made up of representatives at a meeting in St. Paul's Church Wallace of 658 Tremont Ave. town of Andermatt where the school Gregory Klaiber, son of Mr. and Kenilworth will chair a workshop from the municipal committees of sponsored by the Church Women tories, in charge of fire safety rules on "Treatment of a Behavior Prob* * * * holds a six-week winter session. Mrs. A. F. Klaiber, 1010 Grandview each municipality in the county and United and the Westfield Community and procedure. John A. Metzler, son of Mr. and * * * Ave-, has pledged Alpha Chi Itho Newark, in a special six weeks co- Iem with Family Therapy," a two-North Plainfield, all of which are Center, * * * discipline presentation by the staffs * Karen Hekeler of 520 Kimball Mrs. Robert J, Metzler of 25 Bar- Pamela Taylor, daughter of Mr, national fraternity at Thiel College. operative work project, as part ot served by the clinic. Edward J. Smith of the Westfield chester Way has been named to theand Mrs, Charles D. Taylor of 220 * * * her course of study at the Labora- of the Plainfield end Elizabeth of- • Turn, a senior at The Pennsylvania fices. Mrs, Alan H. Cunningham of Mrs, John Lawson is program Community Center has offered the Slate University, will be graduated dean's list for the first semester ai N. Chestnut St., earned a perfect Carol L. Kennedy, daughter of tory Institute of Merchandising of Springfield wilt be chairman of a chairman, help of his .organization in the Saturday with high distinction in Merrimack College, N. Andover, 4.0 average at Bucknell University Mrs, L. U Kennedy of 772 Boulevard New York City where she Is enrolled establishment of a non-profit Child English. Mass., where he is a junior. during the first semester. Others is now working at Hahne & Co.,i-n L.l.M.'s two-year program. Care Center providing all-day care * *• * Social Worker Attends for the children of working mothers. Ilona Rauschenberger, daughter of Joan Waltermire of 725 Dorian Rd. NSA Installs New Mrs. Donald Peterson has been Mr. and Mrs. Gustav D. Rauschen- has been named to the dean's list r Washington Meeting asked to serve as chairman oE aberger of 1429 Woodaercs Dr., Moun- for the first semester at Middlebury Steering Committee for this project. tainside, was elected at Union Jun- College, Middlebury, Va. She is the Summit Chapter Mrs. Rose M. Wiltosan of 300 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. T. V • In a summary of the preliminary ior College to lota XI Chapter of Hyslip Ave. is attending the 44th Phi Theta Kappa, national junior Waltermire, The Union County Chapter of the annual meeting of the American work done by Church Women Unit- + * * ed, Mrs, L. K. Beach disclosed that college honorary scholastic society. National Secretaries Association Orthopsychiatric Association in Phi Theta Kappa is regarded as the George S. Oldfield Jr. of 713 (International) Installed a new chap- Washington, D. C, which ends to- there are approximately 30 children Shadowlawn Dr. is among students in Westfield who need day care. junior college equivalent of Phi Beta ter of secretaries Saturday in the day. A part time counselor with Kappa and aims to promote scholar- at the College of William and Mary Summit area, the third sponsored the Youth and Family Counseling Mrs. William Gutman of the Com- named to the dean's list for the fall munity Center board outlined re- ship, to develop character, and to by the group, Service in Westfield, she is a school cultivate fellowship among students semester. He is a junior. social worker with the Scotch Plaias- quirements for Federally supported * * * Mrs, Lois Ballantine of Plainfield, day care centers, and Mrs. Douglas of American junior colleges. Fanwood Board of Education. * * + Barbara Zack of 674 Shackamaxon secretary to Mrs. Frances P. Hud- Tuttlo described the operation oE Dr. is among 35 students of the Uni- Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, son, director of the Stafford Hall A major theme in the program is a private agency in Summit. versity of Wisconsin at Madison who "The Impact of Schools on Human awarded a master of business ad- are taking an active part in Orche- School of Business in Summit, was Development: A Critical Appraisal After hearing these reports, the ministration degree Saturday to Ter- inducted as president. Other officers group decided to establish commit- sis, national student dance organiza- of Social Institution," This theme was ence Alan Lawler of 22 Rutgers Ct., tion at the University. Election to are: vice president, Mrs, Mary chosen to explore the relationship tees to study specific areas of con-at its third winter commencement. Purvis of Chatham; recording sec- of education and mental health at cern and to report back to the group membership in this organization is in He Is a graduate of Spring Hill Col- recognition of interest In the study of retary, Miss Susan J, Koss ot Un-a time when tha field of education April 12 at a meeting at the Pres- lege. ion; corresponding secretary, Miss is In a period of self examination; byterian Church. * * * dance in the field of physical educa- Barbara MiJdrum, Summit; and philosophies and practices being re- Chairman of the housing commit- Three area residents have been tion and recreation including under- treasurer, Mrs. Marion Bedell, Sum- evaluated, new techniques and em-tee is Mrs. William Howe who will named to the dean's list of honor standing of movement and of ability fa to contribute original dance compo- mit phases emerging. be assisted by the Rev. Bolin Dur- students at Hollins College. They are way and Mrs. Douglas Tuttle. The sitions. Orchesls was founded on the The purpose of the National Secre- committee on staff requirements Susan Uottorff, daughter of Mr, andUW campus in 1913 and has now taries Association, international or- Attains Honor Roll will consist of Mrs. Levin Hanigan, Mrs. Robert Bottorff of 935 Wyan- spread to many other American col- ganization of 25,000 members, is to Mrs. George Grass and Mrs. Ernest dotte Tr.( Joyce Jackson, daughter leges and universities. unite professionally, educationally, Catherine Nelson, daughter of Dr.Rauscher. A study of existing Day of Mr, end Mrs. Thomas F. Jackson * * * -and socially the members of the and Mrs. Francis B, IV els on of 510Care Centers will be conducted by of 810 Pairacros Ave,, and Marilyn Mary-Dinnis Stearns '68, daughter Sccricjarial profession. The other Prospect St., has attained the honor Mesdames S. F, Perry, Richard Meigs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs,of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Stearns of chapters sponsored by the Union roll at Moravian Seminary for Girls, Frederick Meigs of Summit. 206 Lynn La., has been named to Freeman, Clarlo Ceccon and G. R. * * * County group are the Plainfleld- Bethlehem, Pa. She Is a member of Cunningham. By-laws and Constitu- the dean's list at Connecticut Col- BomervJlfo and Morris town groups. Kris Selvig, daughter of Mr, and the tenth grade. tion will be studied by C. Arthur Mrs. R, W. Selvig of 560 Sherwood lege for the first semester, She is a Barth, Mrs, William Northover and Fkwy., was elected -house president graduate of Westfield High School. ;•• Mrs. William Rowe. * * * of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, Suzanne Starks has attained the ., All families who feel that they at Syracuse University, where she is dean's list for the fall semester at might be interested " in . using thje a sophwnoive. She will begin her PiOrkja State University. v.v.., services of a Child Cfire Center ar"e' Easter "vacntion today.- * >*~*+ asked to call the Westfield Com- atby -0. Blanken, daughter of Henry A. Salomon, son of Mr, and, t - • A Colwg* Prvporaidry Schodl for Boy* munity Center. Mr. find Mrs. Walter W. Blanken of ,•1 , .. _ . Mrs. S. A. Salomon D£ 131 Effingham 547 Elm St., was one of toe Val- 215 North Av.nuc, Hillside PL, has been pledged to the Beta paraiso University students recog- ^ - • • V- ' ' , • *• - * • i . • -. Seminar Series Planned Delta chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- nized for academic achievement at ternity at Washington and Jefferson announcti that. On Drain Injured the annual Spring Honors Convoca- College, Washington, Pa. He is a tion. She is a freshman in the Col- ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The professional advisory board freshman and student trainer for, lege of Arts and Sciences. the athletic department o( the col- * * •* For Ad minion to of the Essex-Union section of the New Jersey Association for Brain lege. Henry will return to Westfield William L. Brower Jr. has been Grades 4 through 11 Injured Children has announced today for his Easter vacation. awarded a master of business ad- * * * ministration degree hy Lehigh Uni- Will he given on plans for the "Second Professional La Verne A. Meek has pledged Seminar Series" geared primarily versity. He was gradueted from Gamma Sigma Sigma, national serv- Lehigh with a bachelor of arts de- SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 to trie muHi-disciplines of the brain ice sorority, at Missouri Valley Col- injured child. It will be held at gree. For further Information lege. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * * * Clifford Scott High School, East Or- William A. Mack Jr. of 69 Overhill Betsy Pcttcrscn, a senior at Tay- Writs or call th* School ange, on five Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. from April 14 to May 9. St., she is a freshman at the college lor University, Upland, Ind., has Telephone EL 5-6990, Ext. 36 majoring in physical education. been named to the dean's list for No gift better expresses the joy of Easter and no flowers Further information may be ob- the first semester. The daughter of tained from Miss Patricia Waked, John C, Robbius of 643 Hyslip Ave. Mr and Mrs. Eugene A. Pettersen 321 East 4th Ave,, Roselle. was among students recently ac- of 854 Bradford Ave,, she is an do it better than McEwen's. Choose from Plants, Cut Flowers, cepted by Union College for the class English majpr and a member of ot 1S71 under terms of the Early De- the yearbook staff and Symposium •nil i cision program. Dialectician. Gardens, Arrangements — here in riotous profusion. * * * * * * Joy Carrigan, daughter of Mr. and Priscilla L, Harlmann, daughter Mrs. Roy Carrigan of 961 Rahway of Mr, William J, Hartmann of 288 lllEilllRIIItU miiWHI KIIEinBIBinnmiirtaiunniHffiTiliriHIi lim || inmm I ill i HUH piiww il ll!Hli:,5 II! . ' ".' ' ' L • "- -'.LI- L • Ave., has been nominated vice presi- .•--!-,^ t-r'.'-. ! .' -V-IK-E- Indian Trail, Mountainside, was dent of the Student Council of Mather named to the honors list at the College. Joy is president of the jun- •-•:&"A--l$f University of Massachusetts, in Am- -i: ^m?'.: l*.*&\ ior class at Western Reserve Uni- herst where she is a zoology major, versity, Cleveland, where she is ma- class of '68. joring in physical education, * * + * * * Candy L. Wilcbmsky of 16 S. Named to the dean's list at ThaWickom Dr., a sophomore at Mo- im; University of Vermont is Barbara A. ravian College, was a member of Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the 66-voice choir which made a Donald Byers of 402 Clark St. tour last week of North Carolina Model WA-600C UP 9 TO $1,000 New General Electric Filter-Flo WIN Washer with Exclusive Heavy-Duty Hydropower for Big 16 -Ib. Loads! Before wu buy any washer—compare these built-in futures wtth other washers at anywhere rioir thli price! New, Vi Hp motor * Non-clog- ging pump * Lint-collecting G-E Fllterflo * 3 NO DOWN *ash. 2 rinse temperatures • Cold water wash PAYMENT! and rinse • Deep rinsn gets clothes sparkling clean • 3 water Jevels • 600 RPM spin leaves usr many fabrics dry enough to Iron * Porcelain TERMSI enamel tub, basket, lid and cover. General Electric washen and dryers carry a one-year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on thn entire washor and dryer, with wt additional four-year OPEN EASTER WEEK 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. * 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M, parts warrant/ on transmission parts of me wastier. •Minimum Retail Prica (16 lbs. keivy fib/Fa; 14 lbs. m!»d EASTER SUNDAY 7 A.M. UNTIL NOON YH tniy onfir Hit IMM tSown thronsh us. jw ftuditMl Q-t dtaltr. SH our ramni dttplaj, print and terms. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Play'MoneyBags at McEWEN FLOWERS Established i FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES We Deliver Around the Corner or Around the World by H.T.D. 143 E. BROAD ST. Chevron Dealers WESTFIELD FREE OFF.THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING AD 3-2121 WHERE YOU SEE ' / THE "MONEY BAGS" SIGN Grove St. at Westfield Ave*, Westfield AD 2-1142 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 GAMEVClDWHEREPROHlfilTED BV LAWP Page 2 THE WESTTTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 21, Utf - r • i • -.-' - Life In The Suburbs By At Smith Teacher Pay dates us. Once upon a time a poet, THE WESTFIELD LEADER I think lus name was Suckling? [BRQUBLE WITHTHE NEIGHBOR, Editor, Leader: That's right, Sir John Suckling, and An article on the front paga «l E HE HAD ONE TO GET UP COURAGE, T A K he wrote, "Her feet like little mice, the Leader for March 9 states that stole in and out." Man, that's when AND ANOTHER TO TELL HIM OFr; ". , . all school personnel will re- skirts were really grounded 1 B*oo»a Claw poatvg* palA at Wwtftrifl, N. J. AND,A THIRD TO GET READ/ ceive raises of approximately 9 per * * * Published Thursday at W«tfl«ia, M«w Jnw. br tti« Waat- cent ..," for the next school year. F I V E tald Lead«r Printing- «* Publliking Company. £m Independent AND THE FOURTH ONLY MADE HIM COUG My friend, Moronlca Mary, says This is not accurate. White a lew her boss just got back from his an- orriclfl.] P«p*r for th» Towi of we*tfl«ia And BorgiiKb cf teachers may receive increases of nual winter vacation, down Miami Mountainside. _ „„*...,* SOI SEZ--ME? Tl up to 9 per cent, most will receive way, and has he got a real expen- fiubecrlutloa: MOO piriw la tdrunce. 15.00 out of county. far less. Teachers with 18 years ex- EBtublJihed 1869 ;;r FRED W. KOKE sive, mahogany sun-tan! Seems tha - /.•'get back. Many MAKEAFIST/ //( teachers who have devoted 18, 20, The faces of textile tycoons Grew wrier and wrier. a time when f was on the beach or 25 years or more to educating our playing golf under these violent youth. . * * * • Now a days a little kid has to rays, how I envied you folks up JOHN S. ELDER north is In this nice shady office, But have quite a reach to hang on to enough of me, J know you are all President WestUeld Edu. mother's skiit. WALTER J. IM9 ..,,».».,,..., r»blUh« Association * * * anxious ta get back to your work." ROBERT ft BVHFJDTT Editor Charlie, you and I remember when Moronica Mary says, "You know •-:•.•'. Pancake Day skirts were way downtown, don't the first time I heard that routine, we? But mums l.he word, it only I actually believed it/1 V;:r:: Editor, Leader: The Rotary Club's Pancake Day K^-rci THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 *v held recently turned out to be a hugh success in terms of the num- -<: :*jy :-:•:•: :•'• bers of people in the community who responded to the project and It's Easter Time gave it their support, and for the Easter Sunday is regarded by untold millions around dollars that were raised to help the from many of my neighbors here in Rotary Club's scholarship fund. No the earth as the world's most important religious holiday, small measure of this success can One of the most joyous days of the year, it symbolizes Westfieid." I also seid in my letter, Editor's Corner Lhaugh you did not include the state- be credited to the publicity which the reawakening of life that is universally associated with ment, hat such retors "illusrate he was given to this event by the West- springtime. same sor of moronic thinking which field Leader. The present-day parades that mark the day had their SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPKING caused the Humbly Hills incident a For this cooperation we are ex- short time ago." tremely grateful. An extremely fav- beginning In the original Easter walk of Europe, when de- Therefore, lest all my neighbors orable response that we have had vout men and women congregated arid walked in an order- To get through the pre-Spring, jaded-appetite season, it just might here in Westfield take offense at from the people in attendance as ly manner through town and into the open country* atop* help Jo know that in Larouse's "Gastronomfqite Encyclopedia of Foods this, I should like to point out that I well as from our own members in getting together and working on a ping along the way to recite prayers and sing Easter hyfnna. and taffies," obtainable from many libraries, there are listed: 70 ways was speaking not of any particular 'of making sifup, 103 ways of cooking potatoes, 296 different ways oF cook- retorts of any particular persons. project of this kind has been a most Today in many American comrnunities, elaborate ing eggsVbesides 114 omelette recipes, There are also recipes for making Rather I was speaking of a kind of worthy by-product In addition to the Easter parades find women1 and children in their new fin- 253 different sauces along with 81 ways of preparing cheese souffles . . . thinking—that kind of thinking which funds raised for he scholarship fund itself. ery—the husbands and fathers going along for the walk, which a REMEMBER t . TERMITE i • • -.-'i '•:•- j: ECONOMICAL THINK OF OIL HEAT PREl ESTIMATt CONVENIENT TUMS Pftiom AD 3*1492 KENNETH E. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. SHOP KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, President "Building Hsadquarters" MTMtlEilL * MILLWOItK * 427 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. • AD 2-4477 MATH 1 HALS • nARDWAHH A WESTFIELD COMPANY - NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE WESTFIELD STORES OPEN NIGHTS TIL •. j -- • • .. . H T J_ ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY Baptists Schedule JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Calvary Service * Calvary Arranges 2170 03d Kstritan Rd., Clark John Seedorf, Presiding Minister REDEEMER Easter Services CHURCH SERVICES Friday: 7:25 p.m., ministry school; Children's Good 8:30 p.m., service meeting. At Redeemer Identical Easter services will be LUTHERAN CHURCH held at fi:45 and 11 a.m. at the First Saturday: 6:30 p.m., 1170 Old Harl- of Wiitfield Baptist Church. The Youth Bell HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH all Christian Science churches on tan Rd., Clark, there will be a spe The Calvary Service at Redeemer Friday Program jcial event held. The celebration of Lutheran Church will bring to a Choir will play. The nev. William Kt, Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson Sunday. K. Ceger, minister, will present the A Good Friday worship experience LtD, VF, PA, Pastor Bible references open with a verse the Lord's Evening Meal will be ob* close the services of the Lenten served. Clark St. and Cowperthwaite PI season tomorrow. Good Friday, at final sermon in a series entitled for school age children of the com- Assistants from Isaiah: "The sun shall be jio {opposite Roosevelt "Moods of Faith." This sermon is munity will be presented at Calvary Rev. John L. Flanagan more thy light by day; neither for Sunday: 3 p.m., public talk en- 7:30 p.m. The service entitled, titled, "Ancient Wise Sayings For "God's Own Sacrifice Complete," "Hoping." Members of the Chapel Lutheran Church, Eastman St., R*F, pugene C, McCoy brightness shall the moon give light Junior High School) and Chancel Choirs will sing at both R*v« Salvatore Tagllarenl unto thee: but the Lord shall be Modem Day Life," will be givea by compiled by Dr. Walter E. Euszin Cranford, from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Walter A. Reuning, Pastor Of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, services under the direction of Mrs, The program will consist of a jour- RECTORY: 315 First Street unto thee an everlasting light, and J. Homer; 4:05 p.m., Watehtower Dor a Id E. Bleeke. Phone: AD 2-4333 study—question and answer partici- Mo., will involve the clergy, the ney to four rooms, each depicting a thy God thy glory." David A. Wood, Vicar choirs and the the congregation. Music will include "Fanfare for day in Holy Week. The children will Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:15, pation using the article entitled, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The first hymn will be "Our Blessed Easter" by Lloyd Pfautsch, "Christ assemble in fellowship hall. The 9:30, 10:45, 12 noon and 1:15; 9 'From a Weak State . . , Hade Savior Seven Times Spoke." The Our Passover" by MacParlane, first stop of the tour will be in the a.m., children's Mass. In chapel, fl 414 E. Bro*d St. Powerful" Luther Choir under direction of Wil- "Alleluia" fc>y Kandall Thompson, Palm Sunday room. Here they will 10:15, 11:30 and 22:45. The Her. Cmn Richard 3. Hardman Tuesday: 8 p.m., during a question liam P. Drews will sing, "The Seven "An Easter Carol" by Jlilariter and hear of the many good things Jesus Holy day Masses: In church, 6, The Her. John C. W. Llniley and answer discussion the Bible GOOD FRIDAY - THE HOURS OF DARKNESS Words From The Cross/' according '"Die HftUcluii Chorus" from "The did and the Pabn Sunday story in 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; The Rev. Joseph S. U*rrl»w study aid, "Things In Which U Is Impossible For God To Lie" wiU be to the «ettjntf by Theodore H deity- Messiah" by Hamlet, pictures and song. in the evenigg at 7 p.m. The Rev. Hngfe Llvenfood "The Way Of The Cross": Devotional readings, hymns, Nickel, of Valparaiso University. A coffee hour for youth and adults They will move on to the church Weekday Masses: Fn church, 8:30, Tomorrow: Good Friday, 7: a.m., used- i prayers and period & of silent meditation will continue from The scripture reading accompanying will be held between the services, lounge which will be arranged as 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- ante communion; 9 a.m, morning UNITARIAN nounced. 12 Noon to 3s00 P.M. Worshipers may come and go as th« choir selections will be read by at 10 a.m. New members wiil be the Upper Room, The Holy Thurs- prayer; 9:30 a.m.r ante communion; OF WES1KUCLD First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 convenient, the Pastor, Rev. Walter A, Hettning. welcomed at a receiving line. day story will here be reenacted by 11:30 a.m., intercessions; 12-3 p.m., A liberal Kelif lui students In the roles of Jesus and antf 8, three hours service; 6;3G p.m., eve YMCA The brief tfieditattoftl on each of ning prayer 8 p.m., evening prayer. the seven words by Vicar David A. his twelve disciples. Sunday: 10:30 a.m., speaker: Dr. Wood Will lollow each choir rendi- Lutherans Chart Next, the children will proceed to OUR LADY Or GOURDES Sunday: Easter Sunday, 6:30 a.m., I A. fcJldib, chairman of the Unitar- FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. tion of the same. The Junior Choir a classroom over looking the court- R. C. CHURCH holy communion; 7:30 a.m., holy ian-Universe list Service Committee under direction of David A. Janisko yard and the three huge crosses. 304 Central Ave., Mountainside communion and sermon; 8:45 a.m., of New Jersey. CALVARY SERVICE will sing the anthem, "Surely He Easter Services The disciples will be standing about Rev. Gerard J. McG&rry* Pastor holy communion and sermon; 10 Topic: "The Work of the Service the crosses, so the children will have am, holy communion and sermon; Hath Born Our Griefs" by Leonardo The Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Assistants Committee." Sunday school and nur- The Luther Choir will sing "The Seven Words from the Cross/' Leo. a living picture of Calvary as they Her. Francis F. McDermlU 6:30 p.m., evening prayer. sery care available. Easter Brunch will be the first of three worship- hear the Good Friday story. A large Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- by Theodore Ha«ity-NEckel In the service entitled/ "God's All adornment of the Altar and Rev. Francis X. Cantai at 10 a.m. ping services to observe Easter Day candle on the windowsill will be munion; 8 f>.m.( cosmopolitan club. Own Sacrifice Complete/' Meditations by Vicar David Wood. other furnishings In the Chancel will at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Holy Rectory—1S21 Wyoming Dr. snuffed out at the death of Jesus. ADanu 2-1007 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH be removed to symbolize the mourn- Communion wll be celebrated. At the conclusion of the story, the TEMPLE EMANU-EL ing period when death reigned even Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 7S6 E. Broad St. IN WESTFIELD The sermon will be delivered by children will pass the crosses in the 146 Mountain Avenue EASTER DAY - Sermon: "The Abiding Presence" over the Lord of Life until the day the Rev. Walter A. Reuning, treating courtyard and continue on to the old and ia. WMtfkld KabUl Charles A. Kraloff Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m., candle- of resurrection three days later. The the subject; "The Abiding Pres- church nave, which will be decor- W«skday Masses—6:90, 7 and 8. Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. with Holy Communion snuffing of the eternal light at the Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 and Today: 10 a.m., Sisterhood dance light communion service. Dr. Chris* ence." The Junior Choir will sing ated as the Easter garden. Here all tian wifl preach on the topic "love's clou? of the Good Friday observance the anthem, "At The Lamb's High- will learn the good news of the8 p.in. Tomorrow: 8:15 p,m., Rabbi Krol festival Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. and the relighting of the same in Feast We Sing," by WiUem Judde, off wil speak on "Hainan Was Trusting Surrender." Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Resurrection. 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. Good Friday: 8 p,m. service of the Chancel-at Easter dawn will under direction of t)avid A, Janisko. Novena—Oar Lady of Miraculous Right: Jews Are Different" have the same symbolical signifi- Saturday* 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah Tenebrae in the church conducted Alan GaNun is the accompanist. Medal, Monday, ft p.m. by the Rev. James D. Cole and the cance. . The Sunrise service will be follow- Benediction-Fridays 2:30 p.m. of Marlon Eruce Decker, son of Can- Alliance Charts tor and Mrs, Don Decker. Rev. M, Bolln Purway, with the ed by the Congregational Breakfast Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st Canterbury Choir. at 7;30 a.m. for all who have made Sunday: 1 p.m. purlm carnival. Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Tuesday? 3 p.m. youth group; 7 Euster Sunday: 7:30, 9 andlO;45 Redeemer Festival reservations with the Walther Easter Services and 7:30 until 9. a.m. worship services, Dr, Christian League. p.m., Rabbi's Seminar with junior Baptfms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- and senior high school students. will preach on tho topic "Love's Second service of the day will be Special Easier services will be pointment. Suprpma Triumph." held at 8:30 a.m. and will include observed at The Alliance Church, We welcome your inquiries re- Service Tonight the singing of the Children's Choir. Cherry St. At Retford Avo., Cran- Marriages — Arrangements to begarding Temple membership and "Now Let The Heaven Be Joyful." ford, as announced by the pastor, made at rectory two months in ad- the total raligious program for chil- MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL institution, of the Lord's Sup- by Heaey WiUan, is the anthem, fley. Laurance J. Pyno. vance. dren and adults, as well as Nursery Rev, Jack H. Barker ' per by Jesus Chrfgt on the night of Mrs, Raymond Hess is the accom- On Good Friday, at 7:45 p,m,, the School. Information may be obtained Sunday: 11:30 a.m. worship ser- his betrayal will be commemorated vice. Mr. Barker will preach on the panist. The sermon of the Sunrise annual Good Friday service vill be HOLY TRINITY by calling the Temple Office. v o . tit Redeemer Lutheran Church at service will be repeated. held, with special music, and Bible GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH topic "The Proclamation of Easter." 7:30 p.m. today, Maundy Thursday> In the Festival service at 11 a.m., meditation by the Minister of Chris- 25G Gallows Hilt Rd. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion will be celebrated the Luther Choir will begin the pro- tian Education, Mr. J. Edward Rev. Peter M, Kolellis A| The Plaza WILLOW GROVE in a festival service in which Pus tor Sunday; 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 Ministers: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Walter A. Reuning will deliver the cession with the traditional Easter Boon, followed by the Lord's Supper. hymn, "Christ Is Arisen." which will On Easter Sunday, at 6 a.m., a a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 Rev. Clark W. Hunt 1961 Raritan Koad sermon. The subject wil be, "Onebe repeated by the congregation. Sunrise service will be held at the .m., Divine Liturgy, Rev. James a WhUafcer Scotch Plains Who Said Lord Is It I?" The Choir will sing the anthems, flagpole area in Echo Lake Park. Rev. Donald G. Jones Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. The Altar and other furnishings "Alleluia! Christ Is.Risen" by Gor-Special speaker will be Rev. Wilbur FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Philip R, Diettcrich Today: 8:15, 9:45 p.m., Maundy of the Chancel wiil be adorned with don Young, and "Today Arose G. Williams. An Easter fellowship SCIENTIST Sunday; 9:15 and II a.m., all de- Thursday communion services. white ppraments and flowers in con- Christ From The Grave" by Michael breakfast will follow at 7 a.m. in the 257 Midway Ave. , partments of the church school Sunday: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., trast to the somber violet, which church's Fellowship Hall. The pas- meet 8, 9;30 and II a.m., three ser- Easter Sunday worship service. Tho is the color of the Lenten season, PraetorluiS. Misg Darlene Krug will Fa n wood vices of worship in the sanctuary. be the accompanist. tor's sermon at the 11 a.m, Easter Sunday Services: U a.m. Rov. Julian Alexander will apeak. symbolizing the penitence and self- Worship Service will be, "Beyond Dr. Clark W, Hunt, senior minister, Sunday school fourth thru twelfth dcnlai of the believer. At 9:45 a.m. the regular Sunday Wednesday evening testimony will preach at each service. There School session and the Bible Classes The Sunset," Special music will be meeting, 8:15 p.m. grades at 9:30, and two year olds The Luther Choir quartet under by the Wheaton (Illinois) Academy will be no MYF meetings this week. thru third grade at 11. (or two high school groups and the Wednesday, a p.m., worship com direction of William P. Drews will adults -wiil be held as usual. Choir. Wednesday; Adult study will not sing the anthem, "Surely He Has FIRST CHURCH OF CIIHIST, mission; Finance commission. t/• ••• ii, be -I," V . . Born Our Griefs" by Anthony Lotti. At Uie 7 o'clock Easter evening -*•*- SCIENTIST &. . *• • • Guest communicants from Lutheran Deacons In Service service the Wheaton Academy tifoir . A-'l 422 E. Broad St. <• ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH churches of other communities are will present the sacred concert, Sunday Services—U A.M. * 559 Pork Avc. Scotch Plains invited to confer with the pastor For Baptists Tonight "When He Shall Cornc." The pro- Sunday School—11 A.M. Rev, Fr. Jos. T, Hammond, Paator Mote Church Ntw$ before the service to arrange for gram will consist of a variety oF Nursery—11 A.M. Sunday: 8 a.m., holy eucharist; An understanding of Christian Science can help you come guest communicant privileges. The deacons of the First Baptist musical numhers around the theme Testimony Meeting, 9:15 a.m., holy eucharist; 11 a.m., N xt Page close to God and fee! His presence in your life. That's Church of Westfield wiil represent of the second coining of Christ. The Wednesday, 8:15 P,M. holy eucharist. the disciples of Jestis in a Holy music will range from sacred class- Reality" is the subject of this Wednesday: 9 a.m., morning pray whenyou'beginto work out your problems from a spiritual riiree-IIour Thursday Service tonight at 8 p.m. ics such as "How Lovely is Thyweek's Lesson-Sermon to be read in er only. point of view—lift up your whole life. Hear this lecture The candlelight service will include Dwelling Place," by Brahms, and the reception of new members and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE At Redeemer Church "Worthy is the Lamb That Wns RADIO PROGRAMS by CHARLES M. CARR, C,SPB.P a member of the Board of the service of Holy Communion. The Slain," by Handel. Lectureship of The First-Church of Christ, Scientist, in Slated Tomorrow deacons will each portray one of The public is invited to attend, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH THE BIBLE Boston, Massachusetts. the disciples and will move from a SPEAKS TO YOU ^Three hours of solemn devotions large banquet table to serve the THE COMMUNITY McrllnK In Hie Terrlll Jr. lllfffe Scfcool 1200 block Terrlll ltd,, SCuRh Plain• tomorrow, Good Friday, will mark elements of the communion service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9: AND The Tiny Ones A VERY GOOD TIME Large Assortment! ASSORTEDCH0C01MB Plush RabbitsFrom , Ducks to talk about heating oil. $1.0and0 Noveltieto $5.95s Panorama Eggs ow, before next heating season opens, is the 20c - 39c - 69c ime to talk it over with us. To explore all the If you are advantages and the economical cost of making Filling Your Own Basket L the switch to Clements' quality oil. 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MInTmum Relall p*rlc« Electric drshwaLhera cany a ana-year npalr w^rrBniy against manufacturing defect* ci the *nl\re dishwasher. l settings— NEWA Etandarda You May Order the Models Shown Through Us, Your Franchtsed G-E Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Terras. iLS JRVIN& COMPANY LUHiLtt ,OO SOUTH AVE..WEST , NEW JERSEY WESTFIELiyS ONLY G-E DEALER BUILDING HEADQUARTERS FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES tUMBER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • AD 3-2121 HARDWARE • FUELS Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 • v Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) tEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH Z3, 1967 ' a j $5,900 a year and Miss Linda C. Jewell, a Trenton State College Boro Board OKs graduate at $5,900 a year. Miss Hikers Schedule Mountainside Man Jewell will teach third grade and New Pay Guide Eay the fifth grade at Beech wood Eyes Assembly School. Trail Clearing The board voted to purchase four The Union County Hiking Club has Mountainside—Councilman Charles For Teachers pianos at a total of $450. An award scheduled a trail clearing expendi- J. Irwin of 600 Sherwood Pkwy. last for past service was presented by tion for Saturday, March 25. under week announced his candidacy for Mountainside—A teachers' salary the direction of Nathan Levin of the Republican nomination for the guide giving beginning teachers s, the board to former board member, Bernard SeJigman who completed Rah way. MiiMcai A mm Mm m Slate Assembly from the western $400 raise was adopted last week, In district of Union County. DeerfipkJ School, by the Board of four years on the board in January. The Union County Hiking Club as Education. He did not seek re-election, Seligmen a member of the New York-New Irwin was appointed to the bor- served a 3-year terra and one year Jersey Trails Conference, is respon- ough council in 1956, his first politi- The guide raises the beginning of an unexpired term. Back in 1959, before I was sworn and recommendations of the Wilson salary for teachers with bachelor sible for maintaining a thirteen-mile in for my first term in the Senate, Commission, last year. The Wilson cal office, and was elected In N(h An agreement for enrollment of section of the Appalachian Trail near vember to fill th« one-year unex- degrees from $5,500- to $5,900 for the Greenwood Lake on both sides of Chet Huntley pointed out to me that Commission also recommended that 1967-68 school year. 19 children from O ur Lady of our nation's Capital lacked a me-it should be disbanded and the ac-pired term of George J, Couhglin. Lourdes School to take remedial the New Jersey-New York border. He is a partner in a Newark law Other salary scales are: For The group will meet at the .Admin- morial to Woodrow Wilson, the only tual work of drawing up plans for teachers with bachelor degrees plus reading, mathematics and speech at resident of New Jersey elected the memorial should be carried out firm, was born in Brooklyn and has Deerfield School was approved, istration Building of the Union Coun- President. lived In Mountainside for Uiree 30 credits, $6,200; teachers with five ty Park Commission, Warinaneo by {he Temporary Commission on years, As a councilman, he has been years training, $6,400 and those with Parak, Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m. Shortly after I was sworn in, inPennsylvania Avenue. appointed police commissioner. six years training, $6,700. Boro Pool Facilities 1959, I introduced legislation to Early this year, President John- Board President Robert H. Britton For further information concern- establish a commission to make rec- Irwin is married to the former said the funds for the salary guide Nearing Completion ing the Union County Hiking Club, ommendations to Congress on a suit- son endorsed this approach and ap-Diana Dann of Mountainside and is were included in the 1967-68 budget. contact the Recreation Department able memorial to the 28th President. pointed John Gardner, Secretary of the father of five children. He is 36. of the Park Commission. The board also adopted a secre- Mountainside—A tentative date of Two years later, in a seemingly Health, Education, and Welfare, toHe is a graduate of Syracuse Unl- taries' salary guide and a custo- May 15 has been set for completion unconnected event, President Ken- the Temporary Cojnmission on versily. New York State College of dians' guide for the 1967-68 school of the administration and facilities nedy expressed his displeasure, dur- Pennsylvania Avenue to see that it Forestry and Harvard Law School. year. building at the municipal swimming 'Plants Of Bible,' ing the inBUgur&l parade, at the was carried out. While in college, he was active in pool. Completion of two tennis courts campus affairs including class presi- Britton appointed 1967 committees shabby condition of the north side adjacent to the pool is scheduled of Pennsylvania Avenue. Prior to the President's action, dent He served in the Array as a Including a new one for legislation for May 30. SPACE AGE STUDENT — Robert W. Jones, a junior physics major I introduced legislation embodying Trailside Topic at IKe Rutgern College of Arts and Sciences in Newark, has built It ought to be developed, he said, captain in the security agency. He headed by Board Member Jlichard William Dltzel, chairman of the the recommendations of the Wood- is a member of tlie Westfield Com- V. Krebs. Britton said this commit- hundreds of rockets in the basemen! of his home in Clark and has with buildings and open spaces row Wilson Commission, We recent- Recreation Commission, made the Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, director fired them as much as a mile high. Now* working with two students which would impress state visitors munity Players and the Essex Coun- tee is needed because of the increas- report at the commission meeting of the Union County Park Commis- ly held a public hearing on this bill ty Bar Association, ing amount of legislation affecting from New York City, he Is planning to launch a payload rocket to and other dignitaries who are escort- and were delighted to find that it last week. sion's Trailside Nature and Science ortril at about ZW wUe§ up. ed up Pennsylvania Avenue with the schools that is coming before the The commission also discussed Center will present a program en- has uniform acceptance, both in the New Jersey Legislature. beauty and majesty of our nation's Congress, with the Pensylvania Ave- the operation of the pool for this titled, "Plants of the Bible" on Sun- cells and in studying hazards of Capital. Krebs was also appointed to thesummer and compiled a list of day, March 26, at 3 p>m. in the au- micrometeorites, fragments of rock- nue Commission, and in the Execu- board's public relations committee Clark Youth Puts Sliortly thereafter, the Temporary tive branch. site the National Archives, on Penn- equipment needed, ditorium of the Nature Center. et and iron, to future space travel. Commission on Pennsylvania Ave- sylvania Avenue. by Britton, This program, ilustrated with col- No date has been set for this launch- The board appointed two new nue was created to carry out the The Pennsylvania Avenue Com- We are at the drawing board stage FOR BEST RESULTS or slides, is based on many years of Rocketing Talent ing." dent's wish, mission is now preparing to draft of this project. I hope that It will teachers, Andrew B. Ray Jr., a USE LEADER WANT-ADS research on the subject by the One of the reasons Is the problem Newark State College graduate, at Then, in the fell of 1961, my bill preliminary plans and specifications not be too much longer before wa speaker and his wife. Dr. Maldenke of what to use for fuel and accurate for Woodrow Wilson Square, oppo- are at the bricks and mortar stage. will discuss 60 of the 230 different To Rocketry aiming. If the rocketeers aim is offto establish a Woodrow Wilson Com- mission passed both Houses, On Oc- kinds of trees, shrubs, herbs, and Take it from Robert W. Jones, few as much as two degrees the rocket flowers mentioned or referred to in might not orbit because it would not tober 4 of that year, President Ken- space age spectaculars are more ex- nedy signed the legislation. At his the Bible. citing to watch than a rocket count- be aboslutely parallel to the earth. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Another problem is that permis- elbow, in the Oval Room of the down and take off—especially if it is White House, was the late Mrs. andThursday at 4 p.m. each day a homemade racket you helped sion is needed for each launching, next week Dr, Moldenke will con- most of the launchings have been at Woodrow Wilson, duct one-half hour nature talks for build. Fisher's Island in New York where In the ponderous way of all such children. The topic to be discussed The 20-year-old junior and physics the population is sparse and firing bodies, these two commissions be- during the four days is "Woody major at the Rutgers College of Arts over water makes it easier to ob-gan to gather suggestions, ideas, and RIGHT THIS WAY Plants," The lectures wil be illus- and Sciences in Newark ought lo tain-permission. proposals for doing what they had know. He and two companions, How- trated with color slides and admis- And then there Is the question been created to do. TO DINING PLEASURE sion is frect ard Dyckoff, a student at the Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute, and Pred of- financing for these ambitious Tn the case of the Woodrow Wil- projects. The young space scientists ft Wagner, a student at the Academy son Commission, there was a differ- are forced to depend on their own ence of opinion among the members. You'r,e headed In the right di- of Aeronautics in New York City, earnings and occasional donations, have built and fired hundreds of Some wanted a monument, such as I Boating Anyone? such as tubing, from local industries. those honoring Lincoln and Jeffer- rection when you come In hera. such rockets. Industry also gives them shoptime or Ruwboals are now available to the Most of these rockets are about son. Others wanted a living memor- We're known for our hearty, JUSG of their machinery for cutting ial, such as the Kennedy Library. public at the Warinaneo Park Lake, two or three feet ]ong and are built metals, Elizabeth and noselle, and at Upper in the basement of Bob Jones' home Meanwhile, the Temporary Com- satisfying dishes and friendly mission on Pennsylvania Avenue and Lower Echo Lakes, Wesliield in Clark. They are generally made service* and Mountainside, on weekends, of aluminum, stainless steel or was wrestling with the problem of weather permitting. In early April paper-based plastic and go up about Suspect Jailed what portion of the north side o£ row boats will be available at Lake a mile* the Avenue should be devoted to Thin proper*? lit SiJT hn« recently bren •old lo •• Surprise in the Watchung Reserva- public buildings and grounds and client Ibruutfh the uf Nancy lf\ UeynoldM AMtttililteii, The main trick with a rocket, ob- In Gun Charge what function and form the public tion, it was recently announced by viously, as Jones explained it, is de- the Union County Park Commission. portion should take. vising a way la get it off the ground. Governor Akins, 25, of 30 Race St., Five canoes are available at Up- The Woodrow Wilson Commission "An easy way to launch a craft," North Plainfield, was remanded to finally agreed that the two concepts OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY per Echo Lake for park visitors. Jones said, "is to use a solid pro- the Union County Jail Thursday in Only persons 17 years of age and could be combined and recommend- pellan-E and have the rocket made oC lieu of posting $1,500 bail on a ed a Woodrow Wilson Square, with older wil be permitted to rent can- paper-based plastic, such as thecharge of assault with a deadly an adjacent Center for Scholars, oes. bakelite used to make telephones weapon. Boating will be offered daily at Then, seeking a site, the Woodrow ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS about 15 years ago. Akins was arraigned before Mag- Wilson Commission tuned in on the I L ' tipper Echo Lake, weather permit; ^'To. get; the rocket up," Jie «* istrate Jack J. Camilla nnd request- ting. Early in June, boating will be same wave length as the Tempor- POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT plained, "you need a high pressure ed an adjournment of the hearing in ary Commission on Pennsylvania available dally at Warinaneo Park, gas. As the rocket rises the Deed for order to obtain a.lawyer. D1NEI41 Lower Echo Lake, and Lake Sur- Avenue and recommended a site on WIRING AND MAINTENANCE all this pressure diminishes and the" Akins was arrested Wednesday the north side of Pennsylvania Ave- Ai/£NUE Opfi^i* prise. rocket needs to be less sturdily built. evening afler he allegedly attempted RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL nue. The plastic is desirable because, in to shoot Mrs. Sallie Monroe of 1G8 This was outlined in the report COMMERCIAL combination with other combusti- Madison Ave. as she tried to break bles, it' is exhausted with the pro-up an argument between Akin and pellant and the weight of the rocket her daughter. Call 232-6914 is lessened," • The daughter hit Akin's ann as Another good way to launch a he was abort to shoot and the bullet rocket, Jones said, is by balloon. missed Mrs. Monroe and went When d balloon is used the cargo is through a rear window. Akins es- surrounded by an explosive which is caped but was later apprehended by timed to go off when the craft rises the North Plmnfidd Police. to a certain height. When the ex- plosion occurs aluminum fragments or pellets are sent into orbit. These fragments are called "sym- bolic satellites" because, as Jones put it "they have no real scientific IWP&i h value. We just want to prove we ,T could get something into orbit." But something decidedly more am- bitions is in the works. The biggest rocket the three students have con- structed to date is about 20 feet tall. It was built in the laboratories at •• '•^--''••'•^•V I*-!. the Academy of Aeronautics but has T-.^O -'• •" nil not yet been fired. "Needless to say, we hope soon to launch p. payload rocket to orbit at about 200 miles up," the State University student said, "We'd like WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY this rocket to help us in measuring POSTIR CONTEST radiation in space by using photo- I Finance your carat SERVICES Electric Heat lets you select precisely the temperature you want in each room. Some members of your family may prefer to have their rooms Suburban Trust Company warmer, others prefer cooler surroundings. Electric Heat satisfies Telephone AD 3-0003 everyone. That's one of many modern, reliable features of Electric Heat. It's clean, too. Actually helps you keep housecleaning to a minimum. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFJELD SAVE MONEY And Electric Heat is so quiet you're hardly aware that it's there. Count On trouble-free operation also, because there are no moving parts to wear out or repair. Isn't this the kind of modern heating comfort you want? Install Electric Heat now. Call your local Public Service office now for the facts about the special low fate for total Electric Heat, WE RECOMMEND -i When this home is finished , •- -1 JOE'S MARKET every room will have its own 407 South Ave. W., Westfield thermostat Thanks to Get away from trig rush and crush TRUST COMPANY when you shop. Try JOB'S Market for Member Federal Deposit Insuranco Corporation truly qualify foods at most reasonable in WESTFIELD at the southwest corner of prices. The welcome mat is out. E. BROAD & ELM STREETS other offices: Cranford — Garwood — Scotch Plains — P la Infield PUBLIC. SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 104.87 MARCH », 1987 . 4, Page t health practitioners for the creation Harmer In council. The Pbilmoat Chairmen of Dr. Diassi Appointed Poison Prevention of Poison Control Centers in many fifty ScoutsToTake thi? Districts are: Blue Star, Stan Hikers Schedule Easter Egg Hunt hospitals in Hew Jersey. Fanwood — Army First Lieutenant Ciniockowsfci; Lenape, Vince Jur- Sr. Research Aesoc. fcowski; District Three, Donald Car- Mr, Bizink approved of the recent Ronald T. Harmer, 24, son of Mr. Old West Journey ter; Colonial. El Koster; Ranger, Trail Clearing Set in Fanwood Food and Drug Administration Reg- Of Squibb Institute and Mrs. Warren E. Harmer of 81 T Kirk Hardenberg; and, Hills, John ulation which limits the package size Russell RdM is participating in "Op- Boy Scouts who will be 14 by next Keith, The Union County Hiking Club The appointment of Dr. Patrick A, Fanwood—The annual Easter egg of children's aspirin. Fridefully he eration Junction City," the largest Sept. 1 are now beginning to pre- has scheduled a trail clearing ex- Diassi of Westfield as senior re- hunt, egg decorating contest and Precautions Cited At the present tfme, there are stated that this idea originated at military operation to date in Viet- pare a vacation in July, 1S67, at pedition for Saturday, March 25, un- search associate in the organic picture drawing contest sponsored This week is bring observed as a meeting of the Therapeutical Com- nam. the Philmont Scout Ranch and Ex- some 80 boys signed up with the der the direction of Nathan Levin of chemistry section of The Squibb In- Poison Prevention Week in New Jer- mittee of he New Jersey Pharma- plorer Base near Cimarron, New Watchung Area Council for this Ex- Rah way, stitute for Medical Research is an- by the Recreation Commission will Lieutenant Harmer is assistant ex- pedition. These include bays from be held Saturday at LaGrande Play- sey, It has been designated as such ceutical Association two years ago. ecutive officer in Battery A, 2nd Mexico. Hie ranch, according to The Union County Hiking Club as nounced by Dr. A. F. Langlykke, by an Act of Congress and has been ings/1 those familiar with it maintain "it Bound Brook, Bridgewater, Somer- a member of the New York-New vice president for research and de- ground. Battalion of the 4th Infantry Divi- ville, Dunellen, Middlesex, Plain- proclaimed in New Jersey by Gov. is an outdoor camping empire Jersey Trails Conference, is re- velopment, In case of rain, snow or wet sion's 77th Artillery, His wife, Deb- sprawling over 137,09 acres of cold field, Mountainside, W e s tf i e 1 d , sponsible for maintaining a 13-mile Richard J. Hughes. Its observance orah, lives at 781 Westfieid Rd., Dr, Diassi received his BS degree grounds, (he events will be held in is endorsed by the New Jersey Phar- streams, evergreen forests, moufr Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Summit, section of the Appalachian Trail in 1946 from St. Peter's College. Old Guard Fetes Scotch Plains. tains that poke holes 12,000 feet into New Providence, Gillette, Watchung, near Greenwood Lake on both sides the LaGrande School gymnasium. maceutical Association, the New Four years later he received his MSt Jersey Hospital Association, the the clouds and tough as rawhide Bernardsville, and Basking Ridge. of the New Jersey-New York border. and the following year his PhD from The three events will be held for Safety Council, and the State De- tradition of the pioneer Explorers of The group will meet at the Admin- Rutgers University, He has been three age groups at different times the old west/' Eighty Boy Scouts Robert Kreidler, district scout istration Building of the Union Coun- —at 9 a.m. for children ages 5 and partment of Health, executive of the Plainiields District, with Squibb since 1051, and until his Commenting about the observance, William F. Gray rolled high game and Iheir parents attended a Phil- ty Park Commission, Warinanco latest appointment had been a re- under, 9:30 a.m. for those age 6-8 Old Guard members celebrated mont meeting in the church hall of Watchuog Area Council, has been Park, Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. for those age 9-11. George P. Bizink of WestTield, presi- of 224 of the 24 members bowling appointed as the professional staff search supervisor in the Organic dent of the Union County Pharma- Past Directors Day Thursday in the last week. the First Park Baptist Church, For further information concern- Chemistry Section. In 1950, Dr. Dias- Eggs and Easter pictures for the YMCA. Plainfield, last Friday evening to advisor for this Philmont Expedi- ceutical Society said: The singles shuffleboard champion- tion, Mr. Kreidler announced that ing the Union County Hiking Club, si was the recipient of the Dupont decorating and drawing contests This week will be significant to Seven past directors were pres- hear the story and to prepare for the Award of Rutgers University. He is ship tournament will he held in the 1967 Expedition, the trip will last twenty-one days contact tfie Recreation Department should be done at home by the the extent it helps to reduce acci- ent: Henry Fortman, Shelby Fell, and that the Scouts will travel over of the Park Commission, currently, a councilor of the Ameri* youngsters. Awards will be given dental poisonings in New Jersey. Paul Button, John Hath, Wesley YMCA today at U:30 p.m. 4,000 miles. can Chemical Society, for the most original, prettiest and It is estimated that there are about Yordan, Willard Bull and Louis W. Bert Worthing of Westfield, has The group viewed "Golf a Go Go/' been appointed as the Watchung Mr. Kreidler also announced that Plainfield, the group planning to most colorful eggs and for the best 14,000 accidental poisoning occurjng Schmutz, Schmutz, now of Maple- attend Philmont will again meet at Simply having children does not illustration of Easter, best rabbit wood, served in 1948 and 1954 and a film showing playing on selected Area Council Philmont chairman by on April 7, 1967, at the First Pres- yearly in our state. Specialists in the executive board of the local 8 p.m. make mothers.—John A. Shedd drawing and most original drawing. Poison Control report that although was the earliest director attending, holes from nine famous golf course, byterian Church, 525 East Front St., leas than 100 of these poisonings are fatal many could have been prevent- ed. There are six precautions for parents and other adults to take to prevent accidental poisonings: 1. Keep medicines and drugs lock- ed up. Keep insecticides, cleaning compounds, turpentine, paint re- movers, in a place away from chil- dren's reach. 2. Never give or take medicines In the dark. Always check carefully. 3. Never pour poisonous or hazar- dous liquids into bottles which chil- dren could recognize for food or beverages. 4. Dispose of unwanted medicines by flushing down the toilet. Never throw them where your children or others may get them. 5. Never tell children medicines are candy even If they are specially flavored. 6. When in doubt about storing any medicine, lor drugs safety consuli your pharmacist, "Among medicines, aspirin and oil of wintergreen," said Bizink, "are Lho most commonly ingested in excess by youngsters. There have also been cases of illness resulting from children Ingesting medicines which their parents leave about in the bedroom/' He further stated, 'there is no excuse for the tragic waste of hu- man life and personal injury when pimple and prudent precautions could prevent most of these poison- ings. WESTFIELD He stated that pharmacists have **f*fi*l»^^ been in the forefront in this drive V'PJ;!^'"-/?^-^**^*'^;^^ £?l to reduce accidental poisonings and have worked in conjunction with all for tveryone , traditional* fend humorous design*, Choose yours from our com- plele selection. i!ft«Si&Mvy»J%wK 107QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD ADVERTISEMENT MARTIN 5CHMIEDE stripes a la carte State Certified - Tree Expert Dear Neighbors: Spring is here, and your shades trees that beautify and en- new boldly banded knits hance the value of your home will need care. This year there is evidence already that the destructive scale insects appear Bold new knits wrapped in stripes... young fashion brought into more plentiful on our favored oak trees than last year. Don't lot your shade trees get infected by dramatic focus with bright mixings of rich colors... gay cotton these parasites, otherwise their •=-**««rt3ft*«*tf^ brandies would decay and die in hiffs with optional self belts. The turtle neck style in bands of time. Tills is the lime to spray and save the beautiful trees that you admire and love. This month navy-and-wheat or navy-and-red ... a long-sleeve style with and the beginning of April is the time to use dormant sprpy and •we will be only too happy to do It square necklfne in red-and-gold or navy-and-gold ... short puff for you expertly. We have the most advanced equipment and the sleeves for a shift in white-and-navy or wheat and-navy *.. necessary know-how to do the job most effectively. We use high viscosity, miseible spray oil which a tank-top style striped in red-dnd-yeltow or navy-emd-whife ... is harmless to humans as well as our birds. Our rates are reason- jewel neck style in navy-and-wheat or red-and-navy* able. Won't you call us for more information? It won't cost you anything to get an estimate and Sizes 5 ro 13, 11.95.. ,- ' cm* service Is prompt and courte- ous. Junior Miss Shop, Hahne & Company Wettfield For bcallhy trees. Cordially ycurs, SCHMIIDE TREE EXPERT CO. Page 2 THE WE3TFIELD • • * Highlights In Women 9s Fashions -:- Menus -:- Other ts are whole hams, butt or shank Ice Cream Cupped In Cookies Selecting Help halves or portions, and thick or Uun Do You Listen Citrus Products slices- The half ham has no center A Wonderful Way To A Loaf slices removed; the hams labeled ^ In Decorating butt or shank portions have the cen- To Children? Make Appealing ter slices removed. By MABEL fi. STOLTE Your Home County Home Economist Fruit Salads By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS Credit Buying How often have you heard your By ANNE L* SHEELEN Senior County Home Economist son Jack or daughter Jill say—"but County Home Economist If you are looking for help or Mommie you didn't listen!" Salads which feature citrus are an advice about decorating your home, Trends Cited Children have been foucd to com- you might consider a professional excellent use of a now plentiful sup- By MABEL G. STOLTE ptein rnwe about—you, their par- ply of these refreshing fruits. decorating service. ents, not listening than any other There are basically two types of County Home Kcoaocnlst habit. Using the citrus products in salads will add variety to your menu plans professional designers — the inde- Computer developments plus our Why not start your own family's pendent interior designers, and those and add interest to the way the increase in teenage customers are headstart program by really lisEen- fruits themselves are served. working for large department or the major factors affecting the credit kig to your children's questions, furniture stores. Let your imagination be your plans of stores across the country. their remarks and their fantasies? guide to the combinations and ar- An independent decorator may Time Savers—As computer sys- Eemember, it is your responsibility work on his own or be associated rangements you choose. tems are installed, clerks >vill no as their parent to bury the idea For a touch of color, arrange with a decorating firm. He usually longer be required to check with a that your own affairs are more im- special-orders or custom-makes mer- grapefruit sections on salad greens credit department to learn if it's portant than your children's. They with berries or cherries and garnish Peaks of pastel-colored ice cream contrasted agamat golden- chandise for each customer. He safe to let you charge another item. are not—and you must know and receives his pay by purchasing mer- with watercress. Serve with French For a hostess who loves to give dinner parties Jnit loathes the brown cookie cups—what a wonderful dessert to match the raood The computer will give the answer understand your children to guide dressing. work, the Borden Kitchen created this quick step Cottage Chceso of that first warm weather party. And so good to eat, too— chandise wholesale and selling it to in a few minutes. them is their development. Loaf. Most of its makings are kitchen staples, Including many- cups and alll To help the hostess stay cool and calm, the Borden his customers at a retail price; or Sarasota Salad is also colorful and talented cottage cheese whose delicate flavor ta enhanced by u Kitchen suggests mcking the cookie baskets ahead, filling, then. by charging a percentage of the Option Charge Accounts—One kind You must know what each child lends itself to an interesting flavor creamy white color. Low in cost and calories, too. Garnish the freezing them. Serve on a big- tray garlanded with flowers. total amount a customer will spend; of charge account, the "option thinks and feels, otherwise, you don't combination. Prepare and pour to- loaf with greens and tomato rosettes, then, sauce in lecondi Ice Cream In Uasketi or by charging a flat consultation charge" will be used almost ex- know him. mato aspic into individual ring with a mushroom soup mix, (Makes about 6 baskets) fee. clusively, except for installment One child may enjoy being rea* molds. When chilled and set, un- Collage Chene Loaf 1/3 cup maple syrup 3 tablespoons sugar Interior decorators who work for plan purchases, in the near future. aloud to, while another will have mold nnd fill the center with grape- (Makes one 8 x 4 x S-incKhaf) 1/4 cup butter 1/2 teaspoon vanillR large stores arc usunlly paid a This will mean that if you pay your none of it. Why do some children fruit sections* Serve with mayon- 2 cups (1-lb.) Borden'a 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup sifted flour 1 quart Lady Borden Ice Cream salary by the slore. Their services total bill in 30 days, there will be like -to hear calypso music and go naise. large or small curd 1/2 ten spoon pepper Heat maple syrup to boiling point. Add butter; stir until no service charge added on. If you whirling around to the tempo, while Creamed Cottage Cheese % cupps fine dry melted. Itemove from heat Stir in flour, sugar and vanilla. Drop are free, although you inay be ex- Another suggestion is to arrange 1 large green pepper, crumbs pected to buy your merchandise pay only part of the bill, a service others like solemn marches? by tablespconfuis on a well-greased baking sheet about 4-mcnss charge usually IV2 per cent of the grapefruit sections on salad greens finely chopped 2 eggs, veil beaten apart. Bake in a slow oven <300°F.) about 15 minutea or,until from the store. Ask your children about their likes and add a spoonful of cottage cheese 2 large carrots, peeled 1/4 cup homogenized milk unpaid balance may be charged, and finely grated golden brown. Remove from oven. Allow to cool only 1 minute. In considering either lype of in- and dislikes to understand them. to which onion juice or chapped 1 package (1-3/4 01.> Carefully remove each cookie with wide spatula* Place on in- depending upon the store's policy. But dont expect an answer from a 1 tablespoon dehydrated mushroom soup mix and Verted custard cup; pinch 4 corners to shape into basket. Cool. terior designer, look /or the initials The latter type of payment is called chives have been added. Serve with instant minced onions gravy base, optional Remove from custard cup, (If cookies become too hard, to shape, of AID. or N.S.I.D. indicating that a "revolving" credit plan. direct question. Try indirect ques- your favorite dressing. This flavor Butter an 8-1/2 x 4-1/2 x E-l/2 3nch loaf pan. Line witli return to oven far a lew seconds.) Pill each basket with upoon- he is a member of either the Ameri- tioning for the most fruitful answers. treat is known as Southern Salad. waxed paper, butter again. In a large-size mixJnirbowl, combine fula of your favorite flavor Lady Borden Ice Cream. can Institute of Interior Design or One Credit Card—A lew city mer- For example, instead of asking. A Sunshine Special can be achiev- all ingredients until thoroughly blended. Turn mixture into prt- chants favor one credit card for all paied pan. Press firmly. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven w "Why do you dislike milk?"—try the National Society of Interior De- ed by alternating orange and grflbe- about 35-40 minutes, or until golden brown. Invert pan over signers, and have passed exacting stores, However, many merchants asking something like "How does fruit sections on salad greens. Pile serving dish; lift to remove and very gently peel off paper. If Welcome Spring— membership requirements. still believe they need their own in-the milk feet or taste in your small grapes on the side and gar- desired, serve with mushroom soup mix and cravy base prepared Before approaching any interior dividual identity to make customers mouth?" Take time to listen to the as directed on package ion gravy. designer, figure out how much you remember them. Then, too, there answer and then, think about it. expect or can afford to spend. Your knowledge of your children With An Easter Brunch Be prepared to tell a designer will expand rapidly by this method. what you hope to get for the amount Guidance, too, will be that much nish with watercress. Serve with a address, it 1B not possible to pre- more meaningful. salad dressing to which grapefruit vent Ihe already addressed By ANNE L, SHEELEN cd with variety of color, flavor and of monpy you have. Do not be 1 embarrasesd by a small budget, juice has been added. paper from going to the old ad- texture, dress without Ihe week's notice. County lloinc Economist Tho addition af a refreshing fruit the designer can tell you if he can As well as being attractive and hp]p you or can recommend some- appealing, your citrus salads will Easter morning is one of the most appetizer, traditional Easter bread, remains the greater monetary haz- The "Leader" will lie happy to and plenty of steaming hot coffee one else. also offer a good supply of Vitamin forward papen without extra perfectly suited days of the year for Or, you might consider hiring a ard. If a customer lost such a credit C to tho daily diet. Also known as a festive brunch. should help to make this brunch card it would take longer to notify charge anywhere in the United menu one to remember. designer on a "consultant" basis. Ascorbic Acid, Vitamin C is not States for those subscribers who Brunch is a form oC entertainment In this way he can tell you what to each store to cancel its use. Mean- stored in the body and a food which are planning lo be away for tem- that Is steadily gaining in popular- GOURMET CHICKEN LIVERS do and you can do the work yourself. while, the credit card owner would contains it should be eaten each day. porary periods. ity. It is usually easy on the hostess 1/3 cup butter . be responsibte for all purchases In either case, prepare some In- Vitamin C is used to build strong and delightful for the guests. 1 pound chicken livers formation before your first appoint- made with his card. V* cup finely chopped onion body cells and blood bossels; helps Plans for a brunch may be elabo- ment. You should list the size and Credit Laws—To help the consum- FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE rate or simple. The main objective 1 teaspoon salt er understand how mush interest he to prevent bruising; helps to develop ages of your family, how you enter- bones, teeth and gums; and pro- Opportunity for college grad of on Easter Brunch is that the Dash of pepper tain, bow long you expect to stay in would actually be paying, Massa- 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms motes normal growth. with strong accounting back- menu portrays an atmosphere* as your home, your hobbles and family chusetts passed Its own laws late ground and 5 to ID yean bright and gay as the new spring. 1 tablespoon Hour activities. last summer. Other states are experience at an executive. Foods that are appealing, nutri- 1 cup half and half (crpam and watching to see how successful it tionally sound, and suitable to the milk) Take the accurate measurements Week Needed For Will direct financial opera- of the rooms you arc doing over will be. tion of growing sales oriented season offer guide lines to follow. 4 patty shells or toast One of these lows requires that For on exciting flavor twist, fea- 4 crisp bacon curls and it Is most helpful if rooms are Address Cliange company. This is a fop man- drawn to' scale. - ' revolving credit plans tell the con- agement position, OuUrand- ture Gourmet Chicken Livers served Melt butter. Add chicken llvtrs, sumer the finance charge in dol- One week's in patty shells at your Easter onion, salt and pepper. Saute chiclt- Collect pictures of rooms you like lars. At the same time, a ceiling of readers of the ''Leader" who ing opportunity for mart who Brunch. Garnished with br.con curls eti ^livers" slowly just until cooked and dislike to help a designer under- of m per cont interest a. month on are chnnglng Ihclr addresses. i* ready lo move up. the lad- and skewers threaded with whole through, 8 to 10 minutes, Add mush- stand your tastes and help create Address lists are made up one der. R«pty in confidence In- the mood you want. accounts up to $500 and 1 per cent strawberries find pineapple spears, rooms during last 3 to 4 minutes above $500 was imposed, week in advance, and while it is eluding salary requirements the result will be a main dish pack- cooking time. Remove chicken liv- possible ut the last minute to to Box 142, e/o Weirfleld ers from pan. Blend in flour. Add Another law required the full cost of installment plan credit in dollars send an extra paper ta a new Leader, 50 Elm St, half and half; cook slowly, stirring j constantly until sauce is thickened. Ham for Easter- and cents, as well as the true an- Add chicken livers; mix and heat. nual interest rate be written large Stave in patty shells or on toast. A Wise Choice and clear on the contract. ONE WEEK ONLY! Garnish with crisp . bacon curls, Teenage Customers. Economists and psychologists have found, thru Makes 4 servings. By ANNE L, SHEELEN Typewriter mmmm. • County Home Economist studies, that people form habits of shopping. Stores are aware of this The tradiLional Easter ham is a and are anxious to attract teenage THINLY VEILED bride of AND mm When Should You wise consumer choice for* 1367. PROPPED UP on her el- customers. They are not so con- the space age may look like Latest reports from the United bows, Swedish actress Britt cerned ahout the teenagers present this, according to designer Adding Machine States Department of Agriculture purchase power as they are to get Select a Non- show that there will be a to 10 per Eklund takes a break dur- Edythe Vincent The outfit ing filming of "Bobo," also them to use credit nnd shop in a includes a vinyl see-through Trade-in Sale cent moro hogs ready for market particular store. This, they believe, this March and April than th&re starring her husband, Peter over a short, short lacy, Stick Coating? will help guarantee them clientele TRADE-IN were last yoar. Prices ore expected Sellers. in the years to come. dress. By MABEL G. KTOLTE to be lower because of this supply, ALLOWANCE County Home Economist Ham is available in> a variety of Appliances and utensils having a forms in the market. Choose the FOR YOUR OLD non-stick coating do cost more form that best suits your likes and TYPEWRITER OR ADDER money initially. So think how yen needs. arc poing ID USE each individual item Do you prefer a ham that requires In Working Condition by fore you spend the additional no further cooking after it is pur- ON A BRAND NEW SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC 110 PORTABLE :sA:v.y. First and foremost, chased so that it may be served TYPEWRITER, FACIT TP-2 PORTABLE, OR ANY FACIT-ODHNER you had problems with things .slick- cold or only heated through for a ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. in1? <;r In cleaning the itom because hut meal? If so, there are availoble res idue? hnms that an? fully cooked during If yo;i are planning to jmrchace a the curing and smoking process. THE SMITH CORONA" pet ta be used for soup or utli^r They will be marked, "fully cooked" HECTRA*W" iatids. there is little chance oE the on their labels. FOR HOME, SCHOOL C fond sticking. So forget about a EOHC'CSS canned hams that are OR O FICE o'l-sl'c!; crating for this pot How- rul]y cooked are also available, 169.50 without trade n ever, if you plan to btike cookies PTI *H*?se are mi d in flavor because ONLY Mc sheet bnkt> or ooo'; a ]iud- lliey are ccoked but not smoked or fry e^s, the nun-slide cort nrloss the label so indicates. With Traili?-Jn i:i» can snva you hours nf sconi'ln" Hams that are cured and smoked i l'*o pink, as wr-Il as reduce re- h:il not brought to and held at a ELECTRA 120 WITH 12" :uir-?.l [at [or frying. hHi enough temperature to give a CARRIAGE, Reg. 184,50 In sonic of tl'is year's ranges, conked texture, are labeled, "cook ONLY ^erp J'lT n'mcvnb'e nplnltsr Fhsrtp before eating." However contrary it xvilh a Ict'.on cofilin^. Thin mny sound, those h:ims labeled, vill ;)rove a to many home* llready-tQ-eat" arc also In this cate- WltliTrada-In rs who new .stru^qle to clean gory and m;ed to be cooked. The sp]atter V.-,:: /.;,-.••; THE WESTFIELD ." -{'I Page 4 WESTFEELD THURSpAV, MARCH 23, 19, Sandy Brown, Terry McCance, prize for their good looking models. LEGAL NOTICES Scout Pack 172's Steven Kennedy; Den S, Jim Corwin. Honorable mention was made to Exclusive Area Showing At Rmlto Theater Paul Boekus, Kevin Murphy; Pen 5, Paul Loughin in, Robert Miles and TO CRKDITORS Paul Reilly, John Clark, Clay Bacon; Donald Dixon. Estate of GKOJWE C. Pinewood Derby Den 23, Brad Husch, Matt Medford, The next meeting of the GoM Pack Pursuant to the order of MARY C, KAXANE, Burrogat& of tht^ County Wee Anderson; Pen 21, Steve Cof- will be April 21. Skits will be pre- ut Union, ma.de on the tenth day ul COMPLETELY RESEATED and REFURBISHED win, Kobert Miles, Tim Szeliga. sented by Dens 1, 5, 8, 11, 19. In March A,IX, 19G7. upon the uppli- Winners Listed calton of the understg-ned^ us Exec- The nine winners listed addition there will be eliminations utor of the estate of ea5d deceased1 , ACADEMYAWARDS from first year Dens 15, i and 11 jivtici^ is hereby ^U'cti tr> llu credi* WINN Franklin School Gold Cub f for tha Pack entries to the Cuh tor» of said tiecoaflccl to exhibit to 172 held its Pinewood Derby recent- held a race to determine their win- Olympics to be held May 20. the subscriber undcr oath or uffir- EXCLUSIVE AREA ners. Awards were made to the fol- thetr clairmg and ly. Fathere, mothers, and sons g the estate of said SHOWING I shared an exciting evening pf racing lowing boys? Larry Sullivan, first: within six men Mis from tlu* Jack C ami lie, second, and Andy Giving the Ladies ja-it.1 order, oi* they will be forever the sleek little cars mnde from kits barred from pro&ecuihig' or recov- DAVIDLEAN'SFILM supplied by Ihe Pack. Schreiber, third. ering the same ftguinat the sub- USFASTERNAKS Some Time Out scriber, First place honors went to Steve Second year Dem 8, 19, 3, and 5 * - The National State Bank, held a run-off end produced these Elizabeth, N. JT Corwin of Den 21 for building the The Assembly Monday pastel and of Elizabeth. N, J. car ihat went fastest of all the 70winders; Semly Brqwn, first; Terry sent to the Senate legislation that Executor McCance, second, and Kevin Mur- Xlcliols, Thomson & PeeUP other cars entered. Gift certificates would permit public employes who Attorneys were awarded to Steve Corwin and phy, third* ^10 Orchard St. are also members of ladies auxil- WeBtfleld, N, J. to. Terry McCance, Den 19, and Next the third year Deng 23 andiaries of veterans organizations to Kevin Murphy, Den 3. as second end 21 held a race and came up with take time off from their work to 3-lfi-4t J21.22 S AT 4l VM. third place winners. the following winners: Steven HUHXH AT li HtHO attend national conventions. Assem- DR. ZH1VAGO IAVS ltia. 4t4S The first run-off was to determine first; Robert Miles, second; blyman William Dickey (K-Camden) the first, second and third place win- and Wes Anderson, third. cast the lone no vote. ners in each Den. Winners were After the finals which produced awarded ribbons as follows: Den 15r the Pack champions listed above, a Chris Bousquet, Jack Camilla, Al- conteat was heW to select the best Way for Towns PLAVINS thru MARCH 19 fred Morasso; Den 1, Larry Sullivan. looking racers, The judges, Messrs. * TERRY. ROBERT* Kenny Sullivan, Andy Schreiber; Claussen, Camilto and Clark award- To Clean Up *M00Rr March 14-40:54 g.jn., Engine 3 to estate of aatrt drooaaedr , mttce 1B hereby siven to Hie ci ed!torfi of said are girls 1 '-iV 560 E. North Ave. Car fire; 7:02 iJ (rrexlilblt to the bulj&orther - ORCHESTRA p.m. Engine 3 to £l5 W« North Ave. natli or affirmation, tlielr claim3 am} rluniaiKlH .a^ahi^t- the Car fire, eMtate^ of Rfllri i1^i-i--a«crt cvjtHln *Ix WEEKDAY PRICES PREVAIL 2M Tjiontha triim thv. rtaif ur.nfilrl nrrier. DINNER 1 DANCING FROM 56.95 RESHIS March 15—11:23 p.m., Engine 4, or they will he f^ruvt-r liftrru.d from Tpros«ctUtng or recnvrrtnij the Engine 5, Truck 1, Squad 1, Chief's undir the direction of cat to Elm and East Broad SL False ag'p.inst.the auhacrlber. . Helen 1O. , 1BU0DY DE FRANCO alarm. Administratrix < ptiytng In the Hrrrace "ErtwRrd Bnktr, Attorney- Thursday — 8:50 a.m., Station 2 ?02 Mountain Ave, GLENN MILLER TRADITION personnel assisted motorist injured Weatneld, K. J- 32 Fees (23.12 :*• in an automobile accident at the in- tersection of Central Ave. and Syca- ALL FOR Mr*, Rofcvrt L* Hnbb* furmerJr «f irll|cre*t Av«H •*• MOW nt htmu- at T4« BtertiiM Avt, jiurchftHrd from Mr. nnd Mm* Thorn** Ji, more St. flvim-Hr*, J. ijrtM-r IukM*r ti*nr4>tl*lfd tkm MAI* or tfcl* multiple Friday—9:20 a.m., Fire Preven- H J f I home fsr the utrier of Aftrrett & Craln^ Ifcis, H tion car to 231 Welch Way. Water LAST JJAV in basement. indup .••• 1 Saturday —7:56 p.m., Engine 4, "Funeral In Berlin" * (SAT. $9.50 •w, •nd up) 4*Ki - Engine 5, Truck lt Squad 1, Chief's TAB HUNTER stars In the fabu- "The Venetian Affair" car to 592 N. Chestnut St. Chimney- lous "West Side Story" opening — I'll I DAY THHir TtrUBDAY — WAR. 29th tfini Cinemascope • Color by DeLuxe fire. March 29 at the Meadowbrook Din- MAY 7th Sunday — 12:47 p.m., Engine 4, ner Theatre in Cedar Grove, This TAB HUNTER Engine 5, Truck l, Squad I, Chief's Saturday night only. March £5, V. Mi-KKXWA i niLI, in 5TARTS WED., MARCH 29th car to Box 213, YMCA. No cause weekday prices will prevail as I1AYM3Y for alarm, malfunction of interior Glenn Miller's Orchestra, with au- MILLS alarm system; 1:31 p.m., Squad 1 to thentic MUler arrangements, di- r»riorminc»» "Trouble With Angels" Wd8urv 509 Clifton St Water in basement, rected by lop clarinetist Buddy De- WALT DISN Monday — 9:19 a.m., Engine 4, Franco, will he the popular restau- — s\i\ icnmiic snow — presents Squad 1, Chief's car to 2120 Lam- rant's unique attraction. JUMB THI "Born Free" •m * 'I'-i'l1^,"• V berts Mill Rd. Automobile accident * motorist trapped in vehicle; 10:54 "trouble With Angels" Horn 1 p,m.f Truck 1 to Maison Blllla Res- • LEGAL NOTICES • TECHNICOLOR PAD taurant, Terrill Rd.,, Scotch .Plains. r At i tjjtt MAKING DEBATE YOUR • •. u MONEY UNITED NA TIONS: GROW... mmmm most people budget, HOPE FOR PEACE? they start by planning their usual month-to-month ex- penses, But what about the or 'budget busters' — the bip occasional expenses that throw everything out of line COMMUNIST INSTRUMENT? 'iafciP---»:SS:H«W»8:SS and start you juggling bills. To help you cut these DEBATORS: 'budget busters' down to size, here is a planning tip LIEUTENANT COLONEL ARCH E. ROBERTS, from your banks in New Jersey. U.5.A., RETIRED The trick is just to plan ahead. List all of the largo and expenses that come up throughout the year. Theae include such items as taxes, PROFESSOR ABRAHAM YESELSON insurance premiums, school CHAIRMAN, RUTGERS DEPT. OF POLITIGAL SCIENCE and medical costs and sea- mm sonal expenses. If you have a checking- account, your check records and cancelled SPONSORED BY checks will help you pin- point the 'budget busters' that came up during the paat year. Union County Open Forum, Inc. Now total them up and add about 10 fo more for il*S 600 LEIGH DRIVE other unexpected expenses. If you divide this total by 5 2, you will have the WESTFIELD, N. J. 233-1389 amount you should put away each week in a special savings account at your March 31, 1967-8:30 P.M. nearby bank. By planning ahead with reserve funds, you will al- Thomas A. Edison Junior High School ways have cash on hand to take care of 'budget busters' Rah way Ave., Westfield, N. j. as they come along, And remember, when you plant your money in the Adults - $2.00 Students —$1.25 Garden State, you'll share in its growthl .••!• THE WESTFIELD AGRICO Chemical i j'uri ••t t WM« 4$ KUMM, tefe TOWNSEND AGIUCO 1-2-3 is on sale at all these Dealers: NOW! GREENFIELD'S TRIPLE ACTION In music or moving .. . Kills Crabgrass.Seed • Feeds Lawns it is training that counts! JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. Our packers and craters Kills Beetle Grubs and Sod Web Worms * are moving experts. Use YOU CAN RESEED THE SAME DAY spacious vans, protec- • B Cenbw tive covering. Tune in COVERS TODAY . . . call AD 2- 50 LB- BAG PEAT HUMUS 4464. 3,000 WITH YOUR PURCHASE SQ. FT. CORNER SOUTH and MARTINE AVENUES FA 2-4545 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 LOCALS LONC DISTANCEMsrtwg Open Sundays Open Dally 9t00 A.M. to 6. P,M. I NORTH AVE /?;W,VYESTFIELD AD.tt"4464 Open 9 to 6 • Friday Evenings 'til 9 • Sundays 9 to 3 WE DELIVER •,:"'*;= ..-1*'..' ';' 't--•'''•• K1 '•••-•.-• "••• Pistons Defeat ••-!-:•' Y League Rotary First Session Bullets For Club Final Game Saturday At Court Crown This Saturday Tamaques The Westfield Boy's Basketball By BRUCE JOHNSON Taraaques Park Saturday will be the scene of the opening ses&ion of League ended its season with the The Aspiundlis and Lhe Avengers Senior Division Championship game tryouts for the Westfield Boys Base- will meet Saturday in the final of ball Leagues. The two leagues for Saturday at Roosevelt Junior High the Rotary Cup championships. Al- School between the Pistons of the which tryouts are required are the though the Asplundhs defeated the Major for 10, 11. and 12 year old National League and the Bullets of Avengers twice during the regular the American League. The Pistons boys, and the Pony for 13, 14 and 15 season, the Avengers would have to year olds. beat the Bullets 37-35 and in a pre- rate as favorites because the As- liminary game the champion Bull- plundhs have lost Mike Mease, Ed Tryouts fire not required for 8 and dogs of the Junior Division beat an Down and John Sully to baseball. 9 year olds, for 10, 11 and 12 year All-Star team 29-25. At the end of The championship game will be at olds who prefer to play in the In- both games, trophies were presented two o'clock, with the third place ternational League, or for 13h 14 and to champion and runnemp players consolation game between the Gold- 15 year oldg who prefer to play in and coaches by Don Rouillard. en Bears and the Balloon Farm at the Mustang League. These boys will league president, one. CHAMFJON VOLLEYBAtXER&~Weinbcrs oT the YMCA be assigned to a team and contacted The scoring of Ihe Pistons and Men's volleyball team are pictured after their teague win. Left lo by the team manager in coming Bullets in the early stages was as The Avengers whooped the Farm, right, back row, Bill Taylor. Jim Jarvia; front row, Chuck Schroth, weeks. cold as the weather, with the score 57-48, largely due to the work of Albert Danker, Tex Keeves, Edward llawley. George Surk iui&ee4 the All boys who try out and make a only 17-12 in the Pistons' favor at the Bob Urciuoli, Dennis Pelter and Bill picture taking due to an injury. Pony or Major League team will be half. A good scoring balance con- Backus under the boards. Although notified of their team assignment tinued through the third quarter, he scored only four points, Urch within two or three days after the with ihe Pistons still leading 25-22 > Porpoise Dinner Attended By 200 O'Shaughnessey Named pulled down 18 rebounds, nine of- Y Volleyball Team Loop Champions last tryout, Hoys who make the However, key baskets by Tom Mac- H, S, Golf Captain fensive and nine defensive, Felter Major League and live at odd num- Dowell in the fourth quarter, along The Westfield Y.W.C.A. swim 11 & 12: A, Cindy Rutolo, B, Connie pulled 10 of his 14 bounds off the of- The YMCA volleyball team finish- N.J. State YMCA Championships bered addresses will oe assigned to with the playmaking of Bruce Gillie, teams (A & Ji), "The Porpoises" BaUner; 13 & 14: ,A, Karen Con- It has been announced by West- fensive boards, while Backus brought ed its season last week by downing Businessmen's Division Volleyball. the American League, and those who provided the winning margin of 37-plus their parents, friends and drillo, B, Sue Luley; 15 & 17: ,Afiel, d High School Athletic Director down eight of his 12 on defense. the Ridgewood Y at Ridgewood in The team met others from Scotch li%re at even numbered addresses 35. Mavraganis, McSween, Cullen- coaches climaxed their 1906-67 sea- Lynn Drown. John H. Lay, Lhat John O'Shaugb- Falter's buckets opened up a lead a double match due to a regular Plains, Ridgewood and Itackensack. will be assigned to a National team. der, and Miller were the key per-son with their traditional annual Most improved B team; Sue nessey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law-after the Farm had cut the lead to game being cancelled because of in-Westfield has been undefeated and cumbent weather. The Ridgewood Tryouts for the Majors will be formers for the Bullets. award dinner at the local Y last Luley. Most improved A team: Jean rente £. G'Shaughnessey of 40639-32 after three periods. Jim Hely untied for four conseuctive years. held on Tameques Park Field No. 1 In the Junior Division game, theweek, A capacity crowd of 200 at-McC&nnachie. Quantuck Lane, has been elected grabbed 16 rebounds although he had team was figured to be Westfield's The strong serving of Al Danker captain of the I9&7 Westfield High to slack off a little when he gotreal competition due to their uiide- and Field No. 3 March 25 and April All Star team was composed of twotended. Richard Walbrecker, toast- Miss Terri Connell presented a and Chuck Schroth put Westfield 1, in accordance with the follow- players from each of the other five master, introduced tliose afc the head School golf team. four fouls in the first half. Craig teated record going into the final ahead immediately. Strong spiking special sportsmanship award to Jo- Stein picked off seven misses, as match. ing schedule: 10 year olds, last teams in the league. The game was table which included Y,W. president, anne Convery and a most valuable by big Jim Jarvis and team mate names A through M, 1 p.m.; 10 fairly close all the way, with the AllMrs. George Plenty, coach Perry the Avengers won off the boards, 53- This year's championship Business Ed Hovvley put the game on Iceyea, r olds, last names N through Z, team member award to June Per- 31. Men's Volleyball team was directed Stars leading 12-B at the first quar- Coultas, Mrs, R, H, Barrett, Jr., kowski. Y Divers Take Each time the superior ball setting 3 p.m.; 11 year olds, last names A ter, but the Bulldogs, with Tom (Chairman swim team committee), Clutch snooting by Ralph Dello by Bill Taylor, assisted by George of George Sarle, Walt Borden and through Z, 10:30 a,m,; 12 year olds, Pheiffcr carrying the scoring load, William Helm, treasurer, Mrs. Her- Although the Porpoises (both A Sarle. It was the fourth straight Tex Reeves gave other Westfield and B; suffered more losses than Russo, Pete Rub and Animal Up, last names A through Z, 9 a.mr were ahead 21-15 at the half, andbert Krekora, assistant coach and Section Crown brought the Asplundhs from the year that Westfield captured the spikers a good high ball for hitting. went on Lo win. Mrs, Charles Roberts, team Y.W. wins in league competition this sea- Boys with odd numbered addresses son, Coach Coultas complimented Westfield won in the Central At- verge of defeat at the hands of the should report to Tamaques No. 3, The Pistons reached the chamjpion- board member. Miss Suefc Schreck, Golden Bears. Six points in the final diving coach, was presented a the girls on their improvement dur- lantic Area YMCA one meter diving and those with even numbers to Ta- ship game by virtue of their playoff ing the season and has high hopes championships Saturday in the boys minute enabled the Tree Men to pull News from the Colleges maques No, 1, In case of rain on win over the Stags, In that game the charm by her pupils and the team the game out, 48-42. Buckets by presented coach Coultas several of a winning season next year. division event at the Westfield Y, either March 25 or April 1, tryouts score was tied at the half, 23-23, and Dom Mutz had 328.70 points as Dello Russo am} Rub broke a 42-all Swimming with the Yale Fresh- pool record In the 100 yard back- will also be held April 2. was still close in the remaining min- gifts, a token of appreciation for her tie and Up had two free throws to men against the Yale University stroke of 55.0; freshman records In utes of the fourth quarter. The Pis- hard work, patience and good Westfield swept the first four places Pony League tryouts for 13 year "Balloon Farm" in the division. clinch it. Rub brought down 12 re-Varsity on the 400 yard freestyle re- the 200 yard individual medley of olds will be held on Tamaques Field tons then edged ahead on baskets bum or. 1 bounds, Up 11 and Marty Banco lay, HARVEY GERBER split 47.8 for 2:09.8; the 209 yard freestyle of by Perlmutler, and a clutch foul by Cenler Leader Montclaii finished second with 14 No. 2 March 25 and April 1 in ac- Pewter bowls with Porpoise seal points and Princeton was third with seven. For the Bears, Pete Harvey his 100 yards. The team established 1:55.1; and the 200 yard butterfly of cordance with the following sched- Simon put the game out of reach as were awarded to outstanding swim- Kenneth Smith, director of the grabbed 10 misses and with Jay a new Freshmen standard of 3:03.8 2:18.6; and along with three team- the Pistons won 45-43. CoaEe did a 80. Perth Amboy finished with 7, ule: 13 year olds, last names A mers in each ags group on both Community Center Basketball Shore Area 4, Ridgewood 3, Metuch- Miller, Bill Meyer and Dave Push- which also unofficially bettered the mates, he also helped to set a new through K, D a,m.; 13 year olds, lost good rebounding job for the Stags, teams. The following received League, reports that the champion- man nearly upset the Plundhs for national freshmen record by a sec-freshman record in the 400 yard with Brewster and DelloRusso pro- en and Orange each with 2, and names L through Z, 1 p.m. awards: ship title in basketball was won bySummit 1. the second time. ond. Competing in the 200 yard free- medley relay of 4:02.2. viding the scoring punch. style he qualified for the men's In case oE rain on either date, try* Dest performance 10 & under: A thte Balloon Farm team, one of six Dlvlng* Resulta League director Joe Lazar would BRUCE G. WALLACE has recen> t 10-ii ml -LllHli.*r tllvJHiutl: 1. Steve nationals in Dallas, Texas this April outs will be held April 8, (Continue** on next page) Jenny Brooker, B, Kim Harvey; teams of young men 15 to 18 years JI1 T erlh A mboy; Chuuk like to thank the people who have ly been awarded his first varsity A J by swimming 1:48.0, Twx> days Pony League tryouts for all 14 and of age. The Balloon Farm team was llLM:torf l rini•G-LOU; 3, LYu Iff ,1 a ii L;B. helped to make the Y league success- Wi:*iriflil; 4. prior to the freshmen-varsity meet in indoor track at Amherst College. 15 year olds will be held on Field captained by John Slember and con- luii; 5, John Walsh, Sllvur ful. These include officials Gordon "My top all-round performer," is (Md.j; (i. si«v« Srhi-uiniii, W which the varsity won in the lust No. 2 April 2 at 1 p.m. In case of sisted of Craig Stein, Jim De Chellis, Winning totiil—72.S0. Booth, Art Frederickson, Bill New- what Amherst Coach Al Lumley had Jim. Cilmartin, Tom Scharibh, Rich event, Gerber qualified for the na- rain tryouls will be held April 9 ll-li: Division; 1. Scott Morris, ell, Fred Wah and John Hasselman, to say about Wallace. His versatility at one. Papaccio, Stu Goldblatt, Jim Hely, M-onlekilr; 2. Uruee Cant, VS'tsU'lckl; Physical director Tom Thrailkill has tionals in the 100 yard butterfly in '•',. Murk M.i-flHiiur, Hlitira Al,*; 4. Mitik 53.6. is evident from the fact that lie has Sandy Langford, John Hoppins. ItjrtLir, IWcHlfii'M; -S. ISrui-o U«Fr, also helped out. competed as a pole vaulter, high All boys should remember to bring Mark Bass and Stember. WcalfluM; (i. Billy Jt-jiHHfiuiKacii Me- JOHN KETC-HAM has finished his their own gloves to the tryouts. tiirhcTi-tid-ison W. WlnnhiK' total*—• If the Avengers win the Rotary hurdler, javelin thrower, sprinter, on* first season for the Westeyan fresh- and short distance runner. "The With more than 1200 boys already 13-14 Division: 1. John Cup Saturday, they will become the Mmitclulr; 2. JlitinlHilnii man swimming team with five fresh- only reason we don't run him in theregistered league president Ted Mountainside Man WontrieUi; IS. Krlc Vim Liiven, second team to do so consecutively. man records and two Wesleyan pool 1 flehl; f, l^iiitTliiw J'irlie, Hlilprevvo»(l; longer races/ remarked Lumley, HcUiaff hi!a announced thut appli- p In 1061, and in 1!K>2, the Untouch- NYLONAIRE ;i. j\iiit Thomas. hWejttflPlil; IL Don records. His 2:03.8 clocking in th"ies lhat we don't want to tire him cations will continue to be accepted Wins At Traps lCorcB?.tenyl, Metuoiieii-Etlltiuu Y, 1 ables, named because most of their 200 yard backstroke against the Wil- during tryouts. A registration table W'ilillLlltf tOl-.ll—Ijlk ?!*. players were football players and liams College freshmen Feb. 25 setout for nil the other events that lie Alex Freeman of Mountainside Ki-IT IHVIHIHH—J. D«n Mutz, has to compete in." Luinlcy counts will be Ret up at Field No. 1 March scored 48 out of a possible 50 to win y, mast of the other guys were so small a freshman and Wesleyan pool rec- 35 and April 2 for those boys who Built fluid; II. UMII O-tillhift. Wt-Mtflrfd; 4, they wouldn't touch them, won suc-ord, bettering by four seconds the on Wallace for about 15 points each have not yet signed up, Registration the 34th annual Union County Open Mlk« Ward. fWoHLflold; fi. Vim Or- track meet, which is the equivalent Trapshooting Championship Sunday low^kl (_»r:itiMTt? Y; li. Jim t:r cessive Rotary Cups, The Trojans varsity record held by Ketcham's forms will be available at Tnmaques with rugged Huinmlt. Winning- total—32S.70. won the cup in 1(J63, The Franklin older brother, MIKE, who swam o of three first places. Wallace's best Field, and the registration form at tlie County Park Trap and Skeet events this past winter have been grounds. Bowlers in 1964, the Setset in 19652:07.G in the 196G New England meet printed in this issue of the Leader nylon cord nan and the Avengers last year. at Starrs, Conn, and a 2:07.5 in thethe 440 high hurdles and the milemay be used. A registration fee of Roy Brown of Haclccnsack placed More Sports relay team which he anchored, 1967 New England meet at Now $4 is payable'at the time of regis- second with 47, and Fred Ladd Jr. Haven, Conn. March 10. Freshman which posted a new college record for extra of Mountainside finished third with of 3:24.7. Coach Lumloy has high tration, and the application form (Crntiim&j on next page) swim conch John Edgar says he has must bu signed by the boy's parents 46. . Next Page coached both Ketcham boys and hopes for this talented young star protection "they are both hard workers." on Uiis spring's varsity outdoor Officials of the league will be pros Edgar added lhat at Ms present track learn. A Dean's List student, ent at Tamaques Field to answei against pace, the younger Ketcham "has Wallace won his freshman numerals any quest inns players or parents may the potential to become one of Wes-in three sports last year: football, have end to guide boys to the proper leyan's greatest." Ketcham's other indoor track, and outdoor track. He fields. records during the season are asis a graduate of Westfield High follows: freshman and Wesleyan LEADER WANT ADS {Continued on next page) At a Ford Dealer. 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Extra H.T.r with Air Conditioning customer at tfils prlo $1695 Warwick. • • $2995 exciting new foot: In slip-ons. Dramatic wing-tip styling... rugged 1963 Ford Country Squire 1963 Ford Falcon Future strap and buckle, bold perfs. Squared off, 9 Passenger Station Wagon 6 Cylinder, Automatic receding toe really swings out with tapered slacks! Coma In and try on the new look.. • $1495 $795 the Fedwift Warwick! Only * MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Buy from a reputable dealer who off on only of Westfield, Inc. ffltecied Suburban-Traded Used Can. SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER 343 SOUTH AVE.r E. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD FORD (NEXT-TO SOUTH AVE, A&PJ 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD AD 2-1300 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J Open daily till 9 p.m. AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open Monday Evening THE WESTFIEtD (N. J.) «, THURSDAY, MARCH S3,1967 Page t by the Board of Managers of News From New Jersey Congress of Parents Spring Sports Schedule Y Swunmers 4th Fowler In Korea PTA Activities and Teachers for the State Home foae The Colleges Boys in Jamesburg, and the State Results Seeking To Spur FRANKLIN Home for Girls in Trenton. AH dona* SENIOE HIGH Track In Area Meet (Coatiaued from ptevJoas page) The Franklin School PTA Board tions must be delivered to tha members met in the library of theFranklin library before April i, 1967. APRIL Weetfield "VMCA swimmera in theSchool, Class of 1965, where he also Golf 11, SawierviUe *******. 4..... U.S. Trade Franklin School recently, Mrs. John i 11-12 age group took fourth place in excelled both academically and ath- Baptist ,-.*.. The following officers have beeq 13, Cranfcrd Home leticaUy, He was a member of Madison ..... 48% B- Sozzio, president, called the meet- APEIL U, SetoH Hall Belays the Centra! Atlantic Area Sectional st. pfturs ,... W. A. Fowler, of Westfield, vice ing to order. Mrs. Harry Steward, appointed for the year 1967-68: Pres- 18, Hillside * .... Swimming Championship Saturday National Honor Society, a National Plains Baptist E& president and group executive &>? ident, Mrs, Donald W. Belcher; 3, Johnson Beglonal Home 20, Rahway , Merit semUiusIlst, recipient of the s Club ,. safety chairman, reported that 113 22, Highland park Relays at Somerset Valley V in SomerviUe. 61 international operations at Worth- Vice-President, Mrs, Norman pen? 6, Rah'w&y • -Home 26, Union Co. Relays.... -Be. Plains Bausch afld Lomb Honorary Science n Child Shield volunteers for Franklin 10, Day to n HegionaS Away The boys will cow compete in the Methodist - u U ingtoa Corp,, will a^eompaas otlwr sail; second vice-president, Mrs, 27, Dayton Regional ...... -Home Plains Methodist * 85 School iiad been obtained. Volun- 17, Piainfield ...,..,.*..,..• .Koine Pe-nn Belays Central Area Championship to feeAward and a member of the student U.S. businessmen to Korea this Ruth Heimiger; recording secretary, P Bl council* teers are needed on the following 314. HUlffUte •- • ,. Home MAY held in Silver Springs, Md.f April h oa& on a mission to stimulate streets: little Pfcwy., Barchestr Mrs, Curtis Troe-ger; corresponding 25, Gov. Ldvin&eton ....Away BiU Albertson qualified fourth in Fabettes American private investment and to secretary, Mrs, Warren Vlfet, ami 27, Scotch Flainia .-.*.,.-. -Home 2, Llnd«n , , „, Sophomore righthander GBEG W „ Lincoln Rd., and Aides Ave. 6, Hewsrk Board of Education the 50 yard freestyle in 27.4. TomCHLAN is a member of the varsity Joe's Market 65 promote increased U,S.-Korea8 treasurer, Mrs. Edward Mullen. MAY &, Ediso_n Hlsh School . .AwaHomye Hull of the local squad took the Fuginann OU Co. trade. Mrs. Stewart also reported that U, ihdeGovm, County" Championship " baseball team at Elder College. Wright'Wrig s Dress . £5 63 there were new crosswalks at Mr. Almroth announced ihafc the third pposition in the 50 yard butter Ideal Market 5* 54 The privately organized mission, 1, g Conference lfl. Scotch. Plalnn • Home Jarvis Prug Franklin School, school zone signs Science Fair will be held at tife Championship 2 8, Wfttchun^ Championship Clark fly and finished fifth in the 106 yard JAMES DEICHEHT has received n 5* headed fey George W. Ball, former Elm Liquor Shop . 541 at the annex had been put up, and *, CranfonS .-..Home £0f JSnglewood Memorial individual medley. his letter in wrestling with Rutgers Clements Bros. 51 Under Secretary of State, will be in Franklin School, Wednesday, Aprji 23, PJainfleld — - • A;way 41 57 additional crossing guards were 9, <1ov,• Ovingrstan Koine The 200 yard medley relay team varsity team. Last year he was on Baron's Korea this week. The mission was 12 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald W- 31, West Orang-e ...... -Away 25, Johnson Regional Home High Bcores: Ruth Gurry6 7507, posted. Mrs. Robert Roff, Girl Scout 27, Central Jersey Championship of Albertson, Halt, Joe Krakora and the freshman team and in 1964 and Betty Salomon© 210, Wynn Riesa originally proposed in November Belcher reported that the interest J&, State ChampionBhip ftletriets during diseussions between Presi- chairman, teported that two Frank- iG, ftahway , Away JUNE Michael Keenar* nabbed third place 1965 he was a member of the West- lin School Girl Scouts, Diane Pres- finders will be going out to all par- 19, Vnitin County ChamuiofJ«hip 3, State Championship .. ..Rutgers in 2:08.0. Finishing fifth m the free- field Senior High teams. dent Johnson and Korean President 22, State Championship April II at 4 F,MM April 25 and Triangle Chung Hee Park. nock and Donna Cannon of Troop ents the end of March. 23, Linden May IS at 3:30, All others at 3:45, style relay event was a team of AI- PtK. 223, presented the flag at the Cranford *• • * ...Home BILL HEDDEN Is a co-captain of 2&, Brldgewater Raritan W. iTome bertson, Keenan, Fred Conroy and 9f(tCftb« .. 25 11 34 The Korean economy has grown Mrs. John H. Wood, legislation d Hme the Lafayette lacrosse team which Theater program Saturday, JUNE EDISON JUNKm HIGH Peter Demarest Brookman ... 24 12 33 at a ra*e ol eigfct per cent a year chairman, reported on tbe opens a 13 game schedule April Noll IS 13 23 Mrs. Donsld £. West, has been 2, sunburn * • .....Away Ridgewood won the IM2 age group 20 23 in the past three years. Exports portation Bill S72. at Lebanon Valley, JOE HAGY, Heltman .,, *. IS 1? appointed Brownie organ irer am All matches at S:3© F.M. Baseball team trophy with Summit VMCA Comer ...... 13 24 14 have tripled since 1963 and are sear also of WestfEekl, is a member of the Berryy - 12 Mrs, Guy E. Straub, Junior organ seeand and Somerset Valley YM- High scores: Arnold 23S, Weiit- ing the equivalent of $230 million APRIt CA in third place. Summary: team. f 236, Derr 211, Peterson 2tt3, annually. At the meeting between izer. Hillside Home 50 yartl freestyle: 1. Test. RlSffe- ISrickson 201. Frank Almroth, principal, report- Tennis DAN mhYt a Senior High School the U.S. and the Korean Presidents. r ll Itahway .....,., Away wood; 2. Canflay, >gamers«1: Valley; It,t C ran ford (Iflilslde) Hwms ?>. OuHck, Somerset Valley; 4. Ai-grad, has concluded the season as a it was agreed that a substantial ex ed that the Woodwind section of the 1,7, Cranford (Hillside{Orange)) ,.,., .HomHwmes bertsoii, W«*t«eld; 5- Mae hen, Or- Smart Set New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Apart. 21, KoaeJle Cathohc .... .Away uflg-e; 6, Van Nuls, Somerset Valley. regular on the Gettysburg swimming T, pansion of U,S- investment in Korea Mfke'8 AfnrUet ss-a 16 24, So. Plains (park Ave.) ..Away 58 yard butterfly: 1. Ketm, Hffbo- • * and greater trade between the twowill present & program at Franklin 6, Jefferson ...Home ken; 2, Powell. Summit; 3. Hull, team. He posted the best team time Salon de 27, Rosalie ,.,t . ^ -. .Home School and the Elm Street annex IX, Dayton ilegionsl Away Westfiela; •*. wroeiawskl, Jersey in the 200 yard breaststroket 2:37.2 j Sltf^J'^K^^r nations was now possible. 14, Johnson Itegional ..Home City; 5. Gurku, Panaaie Clifton; C. . 32 Mr. Fowler, who joined Worth- Wednesday, March 29. and the second best in the 200 in- Ide.if ... . 31 18, Xjinden ,.,.»*,.*...... •'• .Homo .. Home W Stt 2 ,,«..... r>0 yard barUstroke; 1. dividual medJey, 2:30.1. ington in lW7t was stationed in The library chairman reported l&h Rahway ,.,..•,, *.,Hpme 11, Cranford (Hillside) ...... Away SummitSummi; 2.. Ansryatsryt,, ^; 3, High scores: iHwiy Ttny 3.97. 212f>,, PIninftelUnion d .. .AwaAway 12, Bo. Plains (Parfc Ave,) ,,,JIoma Tokyo as Far East regional man that a call for books has been ksuec Connors, Montclatrlt ; 4, Veitf Orange; ••* *>W S7, Cranford Home 10, «c. Plains omeiats: Kelly, *• # f Akens 0 G 0 Boy s Name Bom Up .. 16 Hub 4 3 11 P .. 3 11 First Last Month Bay Year 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 Hope 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lives at Team 1 0 2 Totals ,...-, IS 12 43 * 1 2 4 Number and Street Phone Last Year's Assignment M Any *., - fl 0 0 • .•+.,,.,..• o o e STeyer * ,...«.., 3 5 11 Rftltw ,....,,.... 1 0 2 Harvey ...... 4 $ I, We, the parents of the above named boy, who is a candidate for a posi- •2 0 4 114 0 s tion on tha Westfield Boys' Baseball Leagues, Inc., hereby give my, our 5 & 3.0 Miller * Ackinan .. • •. .*...... 3 1 G approval to his participation in any and all the activities of the League Totitla * IT ~3 23 0 during the current season. I> We, assume all risks and hazards incidental , IS Is a F I» to the conduct of the activities and transportation to and from the activi- 4 49 16 IS 4S nnrmn ,.,*..... 0 0 0 Golden Bears ties: I, We, do further hereby release, absolve, indemnify and hold harm- .... S 8 IB Kelly . ...» 0 0 (J less the Westfield Boys' Leagues, Inc., the organizers, sponsors, and the 9 0 0 ^^^_^nmmggi^_ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^_^^g_^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^jfc ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r 4 in supervisors, any or all of them. In case of injury to my, our son, It We, ooo- hereby waive all claims against the organizers, sponsors or any of theZimmerman ....,...,* 2 0 4 LEADER ADS supervisors appointed by them, I, We, likewise release from responsibility Shn w ,.., ,,.,.,» 0 0 0 any person transporting my, our son to or from, the activities, I, We, will Totitls ...13 .5 39 furnish a certified birth certificate of the above named candidate upoa Half time Beore: THitidogra 2t, All BRING RESULTS Stars 15. Officials: Brewster, John- request of League Officials. son, ELEGANCE Preferably signed by Fatlter's Signature both parents Mother's Signature OFF ATSn RUNNING by John I. Day Unwanted ccor Brawn or Black 19 Im bbfUm • Complete your Easter wardrobe mth the elegance of aew Flarshelin Shoes, All the There is one record that a SWITCH TO OUR "WATCHDOG* Oil HEAT new patterns and leathers have one thing in common: a look erf obvfeais quality only race trock is not particulai'ly w 1 iiitorostott in ftfliiL-vinK, aru\ Our *Watc!idog Seivlce takes the worry out ol winter. to be had tjy usisg-only the finest of workmanship and materials. Bonus: longer that ist n .record "minus pool/1 recordholcter in this depart- For Instance, we mate sure yoa always have enough op that lowers your cost iiorsbeim, an Easter tradition since 18921 Come is maal A minus pool occurs when n ment is Hollywood Park. Last horse of outstanding abiltty, June 30 in tha Hoggin. Stakes fci the tank* Our deliveries are mttomatic-before your fiuch tis BHckjjusser, is in u race there wore but four betting in* supply ever runs too tow. And our Esso Heating 03 b pre* where it appears Jie is n sxn-a terests, and ons of these wad thin^r or at least ft cwtftinty to the entry of Tumble Wind nn4 inium quality heating 08-youm at regular price. Plan finish "in tho money." Surh jKU Sonp which "looked Uko ROW to relax all this winter with our^atchdog* Service. was the case at Snnttt Anita g pjod to eat," Fortun- earlier this year when Back* ately for Hollywood Park tha Call us today! passer won the San Fe pnrl-niutuel mnehbias can issua in that caso the "aura g only so iiiany tickets in n givea bettoi-a -svajrered: so much on OosRDCs time. Betting was limited to Fug man n Charge Accounts Buckpanscr in the "Show" pool "win" and "place" ajtd it was that, ufter the deduction af the noted that no "win" tickets were Invited Quimby of Central • Wesifleld st;tto tax and track commission. sol . -•- •*, • -• X- 1 ' '•- _ •- Page 8 THE WESTF1ELD *• Sprint-Time Sale from 98 *• * ' .- • in Ford Country CHOCOLATE BUNNIES (and the savings are bnstin'out all ovei) MAJESTIC MT. FUJI serves as -a magnificent backdrop for Sunday fun in the "Fuji Five Lakes" area in Japan, About 47,000 Japanese flocked to the area oil fl recent dear, crisp day to skate, fish and picnic. Vinyl-covered T-bar shift GT hood-mounted (with Crutse-O-Matic option) , turn indicators EASTER CANDY BASKETS Engine dress-up kit • Sports car hood CUDDLY EASTER TOYS! from STUFFED ANIMALS i and U5E OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Wide-Oval DOLLS 1-1 Prices effoctive Thurs., Fri., Sat. whitewall tires * Whitewall tires Full wheel covers (with V-8 option) We reserve the right to limit quantities. EASTER BASKETS New limited-edition Mustang Grass — Basket Fillers ports Sprint gives you all these extras i • • at special savings.Take the Mustang Pledge at your Ford Dealer's now. Walter Kurd PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 118 ELM ST. AD 3-0155 WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. OPPOSITE R1AITO THEATRE Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. 319 NORTH AVENUE E.F WESTFIELD, N. J. Phone ADams 2-6680 • • i'-i .VEsUield; arid a sister, Mrs. Clif- Services -will be held at ford kaskell of Liverpool, tion for Peace, Cambridge, Mass., Mrs* Effie B. Sexton today in the Presbyterian after serving 10 years in the Epis- The Rev. Ace L. Tubhs conducted YOUR HOME: =?"•• Y. :-. ;*• Interment will be In Fairview Ceme- LV 106 Yeari G. Kt Butenhoff Mrs. Effie B. Seiton of Harwich SSI-vices in .the Westfield Presby- copal priesthood. He was stale chair- '* •-• li Port, Mass., fnmerly of Westfield, tey. terian ChUrch chapel, at 1:30 p.m.man, Frost for Senate Campaign L Fujieral serving were held In (hedied Monday after a long illness ut In lieu of flowers, donations may yesterday. Interment was In Fair- Committee for the New Jersey state ASSET OR •» • •- Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. yes-home. She was SO. be made to the American Cancer View Cemetery. Democratic primary. A graduate of efda> Fdr .&!#&, KUft fidfenbof f, Born in Elizabeth, she had lived Society or the Memorial Fund of Yale Divinity School, he received a LIABILITY ? tt bf Kafe Ravmbhfct St:, MiMied in irt Harwich Port for three years. the Westfield Presbyterian Church. master's degree in sacred theology M, StaffltlL; Sunday Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Catherine Stfeph from the University of the South. from injuries received in a traffic Helen S. White and Miss Estelte B. John J, Mann Miss Catherine, T, Steph of 957 Mr. Northover is president, Board accident in Mountainside the same Sexton, both of Harwich Port. Mountainside—John J. >fann, 56, Carietori RiL died Sunday to Over- of Directors, Westfield Community day. ;: A graveside service will be held of 231 Raccoon Hollow died Satyr- look HoSpUal Summit, after A long Center; member, Citizens Advisory The Rev. pr. Frederick E. Chris- today flt 2:30 p.m. at Fairview Cem- day. . _ l Ulriess, Committee on Community Relations; tian, senior minister, officiated at etery. Cariori Richard J. Hardmau Born in Newark, he had lived In A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Miss fliid trustee, "Westfieid Area Com- the service .Interment was in Fair- of St, Paul's Episcopal Church, Maplewood 21 years before coming Steph had resided here for the past mittee for Human Rights. A gradu- Cemetery, Westfieia, will officiate. to Mountainside 10 years ago. He10 years, making her home with her ate o( New York University, he Is in Your lovfely home will be all paid for in 20 or 25 years. Mr. Bulonhoff was president of has been employed by the Great sister, Mrs. John'G. Brush. She was the research chemistry department, If you tohtfnue working. But what If you do not; what if Ward Electronics Industries, Clark, Mrs. C. R. Schumriiel Atliantlfc Sc Pacific Tea Co. for 40the daughter of the lata George and Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, you are riol around to continue the payments? Will ypur president of Ward Manufacturing years, managing "supermarkets in Men Sheehan Steph and a conwttinJ- Mr. Holder, a iO-year resident of home (hen become a burden to your wife and chlldran? Ltd. of Australia, and chairman 6t Mrs. Kathertne O'Donnell Schum- Jersey City, East Orange and re-cbnt of Holy trinity Church. She Westfield, is a member of the Citi- the board of directors of the Aus-mei, 65, of 334 Franklin pi.. PJaln- cently Iti Bloomfield, was a member of (he Ladies Cattio- zens Committee, Westfield Adult Will she be able to keep up the mortgage payments os tralian firm. field, died Friday iri Muhtenberg Mr, Mann was a member of theiib benevolent Association, Buffalo, School: member of the Session, the well as pay all the other bills? Born in Hamburg, Germany, he Hospital after a long illness. She Holy Name Society of Our Lady of N.Y. Presbyterian Church; and Js with had been in the United States 10 was the widow of Christopher R. Lourdes Church. She Is also survived by a niece, Esso Research Engineering Co. Mortgage insurance can give your wife a home free and lt«f j *f Schunumel, who died in January, for years. Fuheral services *i*re held 10 Mrs. Ruth Egah of Philadelphia, Pa., Other officers are: Mrs. Marshall clear of debt. You can use a cash value policy to prepay He had ear a masters degree 1964. a.m. Tuesday frdm Smith and iri electrical engineering from the and a nephew, Donald Fagen of Carpenter, public relations; Mis. your mortgage earlier if you life, or, if not, to enable your A SON Bbrh in Fanttooo), she was G resi- Suburban in Springfield followed by Hamburg, N,Y, Robert Hanson, secretary; Mrs. Saul I. L University of Aachen, Germany, in dent of Plainfield - Westfield area a High Rfequiem Mass Irt Our I^ady The funeral was held yesterday Harrison, literature; Mrs. Eli Hoff- wife to paf It off. deducing term, policies can be used, or 1*14, - r all her life, arid Since the death of of Lourdes Church at io a.in. rrtter- at 9 a.m. from Ihe Dobtey Culonial man, membership, Mountainside; "riders" attached to cash value policies. w ** it, Mr. a member Jot ler husband, had been living with m&nt was in (Sate of iieaveh Ceme- the Home. A High Mass of Requtem Mrs. David Rhum, membership, and eld rtennis.Chib arid the er sister, Mrs, George W; Warren tery, Hanover, was offered in Holy Trinity Church Howard Liinin. mailing. There are many approaches TO the one goal: securityecorne the Bible Hour. The Sunday school will held at the Community Center. played some entertaining music. first president of the new Somerset be in session at the same hour. Mr. Elders Harold F. Ereuningu- and and 11 a.m. Evening service. 7 John Those in the band are Marty Froy- Arthur J; Edler, Jr. Stainers "Crucifixion" sung by chap- A team of instructors under the County Community College April lt Brooks and Ms family will be re- supervision of Joan Wright, a mem- stad, Jo Bonnctti, Tom Holstein, was presented with the certificate of turning to their field of service in ei Choir with guest soloists, Rev. Charlie Meyers, and Jack Bemnato. BETHEL BAPTIST CHCJKCH James Kailarn, baritone, and Mrbe, r of the Natioai Academy of Ac- appreciation by Major Gen. Frank the Philippines in early June; 7:30 credited Twirling Teachers, will in- H, BriHon, deputy commanding gen- p.m., Mr. Brooks will also be the 539 Trinity Place Frank Previte, tenor. The decorations were made by M. Jerome Brotra. Pastor clude Cordelia Graves, Francine Mrs. Pierre Vigltantt, Mrs. Thomas eral of the First Army, in.a brief speaker at the evening service, Johnson and Valerie Blackmon. ceremony at the Alumni-Faculty cen- Tuesday: B p.m, Prayer and Bible Sunday: fl a.m., morning worship, Cory, and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. In CALVARY tVTHKKAN Further information may be obtain- ter in New Brunswick. study time at the chapel.. music by Jr. Choir; 9;3Q a.m., charge of the program covers were church school, Lawyer Parham, CHURCH acA> ed from Mrs. Howell at Ihe center. Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. Frank Dr. pvans, a resident of 21 Haw- GRACE ORTHODOX Supt.; 11 a.m., morning worship, IDS Eastman St., Craiiford Manca, Mrs. AJIIOS Webster, Mrs. thorne Dr., and a charter member PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH music by Combined Choir. Pastors: Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Alto Cerone, Mrs. Robert Eckert, of the ROTC policy committee, was 1100 Boulevard Wednesday: 8 p.m.r mid-week Rev. Gordon L. Huff and Mrs, Jack McDonrJd. Food ar- cited in particular for his help in MADISON AVKJNUE CHAPEL prayer service. Tomorrow 12 noon to 3 p.m. Com- rangements were made by Mrsmaintainin. g a large and strong RO- Rev. Jack H, Barker, Shid*wt Pastor munity Good. Friday Service; 1:30 NEW Elliot Denslow, Mrs, Donald Casset, TC program when Rutgers in 19G1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tfaln hlfiturlir IIHIIII' tit MM) Wourilimd Avclf MiiMnttilltklA*, fatta Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school, to 3 p.m. A Good Friday worship and all room mothers. converted from a mandatory to a luiiltliilr llNtril and ocklil by (lit- ufttat' uC Ilurrutt A Cruln, lav.. classes for all ages