DRIVE TO EXIST THE WESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
1'ublNlicd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 vtry Thursday 32 Page*—10 Cent* estfield's Hospitals Plea 2 New Patrolmen Added To Force Staff Additions The appointments of two proba- tionary patrolmen to the police force )fU 1 Tally At $200,000 were approved by Town Council Tuesday night. Gain Approval lilioiial Gilt* The men. who will serve a proba- rial Groups tionary period of one year, are Craig J. Allen, 29, of 124 Grove St. Musical Kc'vue Tryouls Town Clerk Gets 1*55,000 and William D. Mackay, 26, of 709 First St. For Students Today Hospital* Campaign d's New 3 Yr. Term , dav announced that The starting salary for the two Tryouts for a musical revue being tors fl nl been raised will i>c $G,050 per year. The appoint- j given us a benefit for the- Westfield ments were made possible through Kesciie Squad by a group of WHS Town Council Tucsdny night in a a retirement vacancy and 1he trans- students will be held today in thesession lasting only 30 minutes ap- .. lo Ik Weslfield Ilospi- fer of Ptl. Wesley Moore to the Juve- lounge of the Baptist Church at 3:30proved n number of personnel ap- J Walter J. Lee, campaign p.m. Any Westfield student between pointments, adopted two ordinances nile Bureau. and introduced two others. indwnced lhal more than Patrolman Craig, a veteran with the ages of II and 18 is invited to fad been received from tryoul for this J2-acl musical. Stu- Mrs. Joy Vrepland, who has three years service in the Marine served as Town Clerk since Jan. 1, [allies. "This moans that Corps, is a graduate of Passaic WILLIAM D. MACKAY J. ALLEN dents are to bring their own music. „( Westfield's families High School and attended Drake A group of 30 students, under the liXil, was given a new three year Business College. A resident here co-chairmanship of Art Michaels. term effective April 2.1. She was S"said Mr. Lee, "and for the past ten months he is mar- Stan MtHirourty and Kulhie Killing- landed for her "pleasiint, enthusias- ,i Irani special uroups such ried and the father of two children. ham are being advised and directed tic and dedicated service to the ,1 caff members, trustees YMCA Completes Plans town," by Councilman Samuel M. Patrolman MaeKuy is a Navy vet- by Wuldron Hoick, sixth grade m,rs of Overlook and Munl- eran with three years service. A teacher at Wilson School. Kinney Jr., who moved the appoint- t added, (lie total amount former resident of Scotch Plains he ment. WtsUielders exceeds $255,- graduated from Scotch Plains High For April 21 Meeting, Hugh J. McCluskey Jr. of Plain- School. He is married and the fa- Throng Expected field was named an engineering uido „ compiled a record to be ther of two children. lo Charles Van Household!, town en- •• Mr. Lee reported, "al- The two appointees were selected gineer, ut an annual salary of $5,1)00 . have not yet reached the AID TO IfOSPITALS-Tlic Westficld Lton's Club has donated $1,500 from a group of seven applicants Talk By Yankee Star At Public Honor effeclive April 11, and Koberl W. is w«lfield's 'Fair Share' to the Westfield's Hospitals Campaign. Making llie presentation above after written tests and personal in- liremian of Westfield was appointed Mnt expansion programs is William Townscnd, club president, right, to Frank J. Dugan, vice Final plans for the 43rd annual an assessing clerk also at $5,000 ef- terviews by the members of coun- youth croups in Westfield to attend ospitals. Wcstliclders are chairman of the campaign and chairman of Westficlil Hospital Council cil's police committee headed by meeting of the Westficld YMCA, to To Dr. Ewan fective April 18. are of the needs and the be held Monday, April 25, were an- the meeting in the large (gymnasium Councilman Albert Molowa. where Mr. Richardson will speak. The Westfield Hoard of Education An administrative clerk to tlio ol their two hospitals, nounced today in a joint statement Town's Administrative Assistant to rj and Overlook, than they by President Robert J. Lincoln, and He will be in attendance at the din-is sponsoring an informal public re- ner meetinK as well, and dinner ception next Thursday from II to 10Muyur and Council, lCdward V. , been before. We believe Lions Club Donates Chairman Arthur C. Fried. Honored Klilcrs, was appointed, with the post awareness will result in Reid Named Head guest and featured speaker for theKuesls will later adjourn to the gym- p.m. in honor of Dr. and Mrs. S. nasium to a special reserve section N. Kwan Jr. going to Robert C. Iieeder 111 of 552 support of the fine hospi- occasion will be Robert C. "Hobby" Westtield Ave. at $0,000 a year ef- » available to our com- Richardson, all-star second baseman for Mr. Richardson's main address. Norman Morash, president, of the Of Advance Gifts IjiKir'J of Kduciitiuii. expressed Ihe fective April II. Mr. Rocder Is a n fact," he added, "many $1,500 To Hospitals for the New York Yankees baseball Fred F. Filers!, youth secretary graduate of Weslfield High School ivt lold us that they would team. of the Y, is in charge, of the dislri- ic|x> thul people from nil over New Jersey wilt come lo the Westfield and attended lite University of Mary- n, and many who have not William J. Townsend, president of Unit Of Fund Mr. Fried said reservations for thebuliou of the special passes. It is land. : jilts plan to do so." Ihe Westfield Lions Club, Saturday dent wishing to make a contribution planned to slart the special gym- High School cafeteria that evening annual meeting dinner may bo made to joiti Weslficlders in "paying re- The ordinances which received ap- ulions may be made to presented a check in the sum of may send it to the Westfield's Hospi- The appointment of John A. Ileid at the YMCA or by mail direct to nasium program at 7:45 p.m. with 's Hospital's Campaign, SI,500 lo Frank Dugan of (XtS Shack- tals Campaign, P.O. Uox 345, West- of 70.1 Lenape Trail as chairman of Ihe showing of several movies, in- spect to a niiin who, as siiporin- proval after public hcnrlng Included the Advance. Gifts Division in the Harold J. Hohlman, membership londent of schools for the past l!> the setting up of tlio monthly park- !I5. Westfk-ld. amaxon Dr., vice chairman of the field. and adult program secretary. As cluding the lilliu World Series in HIGH campaign of the United Fund which Mr. Richardson starred. years, lias more than kept pace wilh ing rate and area for permit parkcra irwih and development of Westfield's Hospitals Campaign. Members of the Lions Club will was the practice last year, the din- Ihe educational challenges of hi.s climax the fund-raisini: project to- of Westfield was announced today using n designated section on tlio itils, and the maintenance The money represents proceeds of b" Robert .1. Lincoln, general cam- ner portion of the meeting will be Dr. Kdward (i. Hourns will again time." east bound side of HID CItfl station morrow at its annual "Ladies Night" serve as master of ceremonies for Wards of service, are con- a fund-raising event which has just paign chairman. held in the banquet hall at the YM- ill I'arklng Lot No. 3. The other itiponsibililies." said Mr. in tlie Mountainside Inn, Mountain' CA at 7 p.m. following a reception the occasion, which will include the A commiilce, under the chairman- been concluded under the chairman- Commenting on lire appointment measure provides for Ihe instullatioii «i it is the recommendation side, when the name of the winner election of a panel of 10 directors ship nf Mrs. A. F. Klaihtr, has com- ship of George J. llainrah. Mr. Lincoln said, "The fund relies at (5:30 p.m. in the main lobby. of traffic signals at the intersection txnpaign officers lliat the of a Volkswagen car will be an- lo serve the- Association fur the terns pleted its plans for the evening. Miss In accepting the contribution, Mr. heavily on the Advance Gifts Divi- Special passes are being made of Centra! Ave., l'urk St. and Cac- Hospital Council continue nounced. lilGU-l'JG!). Those nominated to serve Frances l'oirce and Dr. Holier! L, Duyan said, "The enthusiasm, imag- sion lo set the pace for the overall available to "Y" youth groups, Little are: U. 11. Barrett Jr., George It Foose are, In cliari;e of arrange- ciola 1*1. the support of the people ination and -dedication of the mem- George J. I'nkcnliam is in charge effort. Those Initial contributions to League baseball teams, and other ment!, at the lush school, including The two new ordinances with wrai'.y." of the program which will start with Biownell, William J. Cnnt, Charles bers of the Westfield Lions Club in the fund drive provide a response T. Fnrroiv Jr.. Arthur C. Fried, C. refreshments. Mrs. Robert Million public hearings .scheduled for April tt tapis grateful," Mr. raising this money for Weslfield cocktails at 7 p.m., followed by din-criteria and impetus which carries a-id her cnmmillee, Mines l.'dward l!(i provide for the Installation of itaW. "Is all those West- ner, dancing and entertainment. Rudolph Jones, Hubert J. Lincoln Hospitals, is another indication of through the campaign. Wilh Mr. Robert F. Oliaus, William it. Wilt-ox C'offey and Carl Zeis, will create the sanitary sewers in Overhill St., at an IBISsiio wired wilh ficnu- the worthwhile support of community rtcid as the chairman, I am confi- ami James F. Wright. floral (Iccot-iilioiis. italpli K. Jeffer- estimated cost of $10,000 to he as- ration to king about this 1 U al has been displayed by dent Hint the fund's luiifi appeal will son, hoard member, has the rcspou- sessed against the licnt-filtlng prop- rsi It tehee,, n rare W "'™ . ! .. Rom School Hoard 'c! off !o :; Euci-esr.fi!! :;!art " hi addilion. two nominees will lie erly c.vn'jrs, ant! !!-.;• other for the lo K.-S with them in me CHID in me [>»si A veleran solicitor and former named lo fill other vacancies on the addition lo the joint club ef- Jlospitality chuiriiien are Mrs. Al-purchase of a tax hilling machine imperils! In our town." ° In member of the Advance Gifts Divi- board. These are Jack McDonnell of fort, many individual members have bert Driver, ex-president of the Par-al a cost of $12,000. pjifa leaders, besides Mr. Pays Tribute To sion, Mr. lieid is the owner and 1071) Wycliwood lid. who will fill a ent-Tea chcr Council, and James N. .Sidewalk construction assessments Frak 1. Dugan and Ar-taken part in the WesUield's Hospi- president of the A. & V. Cutter Corp. lerni ending in Wall, and Frederic for KhiK-kiiimiMiu Dr. and sections of tals cnmp"ign. Sabbai'.li, president of (he Weslfleld i. vice chairmen: Her- Ex-Members n Kcnihvorth. A. Greene of ;)22 Lawrence Ave., Kdncalion Assuciulion. They will be Railway, South and Hrightwood !ter. tourer, and Frank Mr. Uusan indicated Unit a great He is a member of the Kem'Iworth I Continued on page 2) (Continued on pa|!e 2) (Continued on page 2) bm. auditor. Mr. Due.™ is measure of success lias been ^loiuitalnslile—Two former mem- Hotary Club, the Keriihvorlh Miinu- »of lie Westfield Hospital achieved in Hie Woslfielil's Hospitals bers of the lioanl of Kducalion were acturers' Association. American So- Two Stiideiila To Serve As campaign to date. He said any rcsi- honored Tuesday niijlit by the board ciety nf Tool and Manufacturing Kis- Government Day at its mcctini; in Deerfield School. inecrs and New Jersey Tool and KcKvard J. Nolan, board president Die Association. He is also a mem- 9 in lii(i:l-ii-l .and chairman of public ber of Ihe Presbyterian Church in Set For Students Weslfield and the Kcho Lake Coun- 'Librarians For A Day cycle Registrations rotations, and .lack It. Hildebraitd. Student Government Day has been !!)(!."> hoard president, received cuni- try Club. Mr. Iteid and his wife. Hie former scheduled for May 10 according to mendations from limber W. ThwiuK, Mayor Robert II. Miilrcany. Tlio At Memorial Library piT-'ideiit. •Jarbara Ann Ileierlein of Brooklyn, wide Dual Purpose lave been residents of Westfield mayor said that details for the piu- Two "Librarians for a Day" will • They will be presented plaques Kniin are I icing developed by Dr. linorin^ their services to the com- or many years. They are Hie par- join the- >.t;iff of the Weslfield Me- Holy Tilnily, has served four years nl.': of Iwn children, a daughter, Robert L. Foo.se, principal of the morinl Library Monday, the first on her school library council and is n.-i-:jmc?al soundness and .,. , . nitiiii:v. Mr. ThwiiiK said. senior 11j :'li school. v n! pr;ii . "The bike owners cc-rnhcate is ^ • ^ ,. . , . ill Ann anil a .son, John A. Jr. lay of National Library Week. currently Ihe vice president. Miss ;i iiiicn.ii to the J|r N(i |n fo| |(is t f JOHN A. IlKII) li! tK> Board, next also a constant reminder oi these ^.^ jn |,1,)|lu)lin!, |Hll)H(. ,-(,ia,ions The mayor expressed the hope In accordance wilh llu; plan of the Kvcrcli, who i.s :i sophomore at ;if Hint Ihe participation by students in \Vw .lersf.y Library Association WHS. is a member of her school "spiralion also offers •don'ts' of the road: ;)|UI M|. HjjcUIn;• »i
f (Continued from p Heights, to oirfcutia mut j p e l V Aftfaough ne numbers were avail- P'/e-schoui workshop *ui b« held to b(iT.!t*r our lif« and live ifi our able f-or tiie recent kindergarten reg- on three Muntiuy to wn. -v V John tranki s istration, board mumijtirs said there Apni 25 at the sciwoL -We beiievc ;n democracy and - PLJUMHSLD has been an increase. Board member Bernard S ;ove JUT country. We believe even The board accepted the rc«i'4na- repor;ttd about i!iu recent Gover- we set: These uwnifs i Uoai o£ Robt-rt W. Ajulerson. a teach- nor's CarjierfiMce un Education -leiti (1 as and u» i^- We like at Rutgers Unr.ersily. m '.luwers. clean air. land and er who ajso did guidance t£±>ting p _ : at Dtierf&d St:hciuJ The resigna- fur a !:oir.e of our own. Wt? hope, we 307 C. BftOAD ST., WES7H6LO , dreujr.. -.VH -ot-.1. .ve -xnrk. we piay. tion is effective -June 30. iiii^ :'.•»• Boarc members w<*r*» ,v+f ;-rv A« ufiy an
" As President of all the people look to you. !- INCOME TAX RETURNS Whac can we do"" FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATE Cas -ie Utce fire, suggests the P1EASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Automobile Legal Association. They 27 GLfNWOOO RD., FANWCOO, N. J. are both biiona to mankind when OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE properly handled and are bmh a«- strucuve when not handled prop- 889-5297
SEMI-ANNUAL - -*•'•«.*•• SLACKS SPRING DA^CE—The Holy Trinity Catimik' Yauth Organizatiun hntd \iM Spring Dunce Saturrfiiy ni«ht at Eifiwm Junior Hi«h School featuring the "The Heard," formerly Uimwn as "The Caatways." A NEVER NEED PRESSING bitf turnout is «xp«(^«i f<»r Use event, th« proceeds «f whieh will h« used to finance tiie CYO summer pnnfram which will include a pic- We have trie latest cr.c -pn,» „„ nic at Camp Christ the Kin* prior to its opf ain# f<"* the season and a Permanent Press slacks far Spm. day at the shore durini; the summer. Ni>n-CY«lers are invited. They'll resist wrinkles ar.d runiP,iPq tins neviied fur in the hot hcimid rr.orth^ ahiw Lady Manhattan YMCA ; Brightwooti Parx devaiupmeat were I purchased by Council. The price of the crease stays ^;th 'hem tr- pa^e V ! St.O(lf) was paid tor ilie land at 130- (Continued from ! These easy living sleeks ccrcs ;n • 1:12 Lii;crry St.. owned by Hannah ! who wi31 campled a term emiin^ in , and Saniuel Cycnes, and tlw Gasque _ wonderful choice cf lightweight fab.- \ i I9fi7. 1 on N«t.herw!j
i expenditure ot W.Q34. 207 E. BROAD ST. WESTREtO The firm of Barrimrton and Co. f consultant*, was awarded a contract j not to exceed $n..lflU fnr tlm purpnsR i of conducting a muni*!ipnl employnt* | Job Classification and Salary Plan wary; j survey. The purpnse of the .study. OPEN OPEN I it was pointed out will be to assure j the accuratonfiss and cnmpletenoss MON.-WED MON.-WED. I of the varioii.s sniai'y sculrs tor em- Tit 9. TIL 9. ; ployeea ar.d prnv.ii** a cnmparisnn I stutiy with similar communitie.s. John franks ! Council acrr*i)r«?d ;m offer by Rob- Wear GGG. it expresses you and ! ert K. N<*wn:;in !o jnirr.lia*H* !ii In our Colonial Shop next to our Men's Shop | tivvn-owni'f! IOI.H nn Cv.mfnrd Avo. and one on Sievens .\vt». for ;j total price of
TRANSFERS ED? ' <. I, . ; -. f 'A - * - X > * »4 -*/.' AVJ • iw-w-l^
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Open Monday and V r H. i OPtU MONDAY IVENINGS FREE METER PARKING MONDAY &
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MOST UNPRECEDENTED FASHION CLEARANCE EVER IN WESTFIELD ! ! * ^ - t V
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'. ' " .1- * •• ' -- •- -- * 1 *1 - ON THESE NEW ARRIVALS! -• r STRE1CH -T - * .90 HERBERTS IS MOVING INTO BRAND NEW LOCATION ON CENTRAL AVE, OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST.... DURING THE NEXT SEVERAL MONTHS (WHILE THIS NEW BUILDING IS BEING CONSTRUCTED) WE AIM TO KEEP OUR INVENTORY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE LEVEL TO MAKE OUR JOB EASIER WHEN WE MOVE INTO OUR MODERN NEW STORE
Thank You For Making Our Growth Possible Our Fifth Expansion In 23 Years=
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•' '• OPEN MONDAY WE INVITE YOU TO AND WEDNESDAY OPEN A PERSONAL BROAD AT ELM STREETS —WESTFIELD UNTIL 9 P.M. CHARGE ACCOUNT 'PHONE 233-0020
HANDI-CHARGE AVAILABLE rm Temple Adult Unit | fit-id. Ha retired i« Tlie L'jn He U.awT- :n- wioovv. Mr>. Kvelyn :S1.7 OBITUARIES llOOimitik'.T iVl<-Tr-Gll. U hOM, I.';ir3 Plans Course In i _ X "I U. Jr of \V;;rri-n Tou jisisip: J daugh- Or Waller E. Han^gen i and a number of nieces and neph- ter. Airs. Eileen (Uotvarki of Scotch ews. JPkMtir>: ihret bruihofs. hi ie and Jewish Ethics itrs The funeral service for race driver Services were held at Gray's Fu- Nils Peterson, both of Scotch Plains, Lil a Walter E. Hansgen. 46. of Holland j neral home Sunday. April 3 with and Hubert of North Plaiufield; two Rabbi Leonard S. Kravitz, profes- ! < board v Rd.. Bedminster, formerly of West- \ the Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquisl. pus-sisters, Mrs Glen £ razee of North sor ot Hebrew Union College, will field, who died Thursday in U.S| .tor ot Calvary Lutheran Church. Plainlidd. and Mrs. Carol Olwn of teach a four-rvtiiing course in Liv- i school Military Hospital, Orleans. France, Cranford, of/iticiting. Nulley. and three grandchildren. ing Jewish Ethics at Temple Eman- from injuries suffered in a practice Interment was in Kairview Ceme- Funeral services will be held to- u-hX Weritfield at 8:15 P"t-, April Bo race at Le Mans, April 2, was held i tery. morrow at 1:30 p.m., at Gray's Fu- 2'1. May 5, 12 and 19. Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Somerset neral Home with the Xiw. Richard Dr. Alexander Ross, chairman of Hi lls Lutheran Chu rch, B asking Mrs. William S. MePhee L. Smith, associate pastor of the the Temple Adult Education Com- Adds 14 Ridge. Tlw Rev. Walter Zeile, the Westfield Presbyterian Church of mittee, and Herbert Feldman, course pastor, officiated. Mrs. Jean G. McPnee. 76, widow which Mr. Peterson was a member, coordinator, intend Hie course to ac- Interment was in the New Ger-of William S. MePhee, of G34 Hah- officiating. Interment will be in Fair- boih Jews and the general mantowa Cemetery, Oldwick. Vr-ay Ave. died Sunday in Kalrway view Cemetery. fju^ii with the ethical concepts of Survivors are his widow, the for-Memorial Hospital following a long Judaism, past mvl present. -After 1 at illness. Friends may call at Gray's today about 40 minutes of lecture on the mer Miss Beatrice Terhune of West- from 2-10 p.m. Held; a son, Frederick Karl Hans- A native of Scotland, Mrs. MePhee topics—Biblical sources, rabbinic • ot personnel gen and daughter, Miss Beverly lived in Pittman for 15 years before ramifications, medieval insights, Bea Hansgen, both of fiedminster; moving to Westficld five years ago. Mrs, Charles Szilar and modern problems—there will be RABBI L. S. KRAVITZ and his father, Frederick Karl Hans- She is survived by her daughter, Private funeral services for Mrs. extensive general discussion follow- Johanna Szilard, 92. of 321 Hyslip ed by refreshments. standing is expressed in the two | gen of Seaside Park. Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, with whom terms, Torah and Mitzvah. Torah Mr. Hansgen's most exciting mo- she lived and two grandchildren. Ave.. were conducted Sunday by Rabbi Kravitz was born and rear- means that man can and must learn ments in sports had come during Private funeral services were held Rabbi Bernard M. Honan of Temple ed in Cleveland, Ohio. After receiv- his ethical responsibilities in every j leveled, and yesterday in Gray's Funeral Home Kmanu-El in Gray's Funeral Home. ing an AB degree, magna cum Jaude, expended, the days when he played football for with the Rev. Ace L. Tubbs of the aspect of life; Mitzvah means those WesUieid High School. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, from John Carroll University in responsibilities find ultimate moan- cent were Presbyterian Church officiating. Rochelle Park. 19650, he entered Hebrew Union Col- ing only in their acting out. Thus j Later he became one of the finest Interment was in Fairview Cem- Mrs. Szilard, who died Thursday : road racing drivers ever produced lege, where Jie earned a BHL de-the terms Covenant, Torah and etery. in Brook Lodge Nursing Home, gree and the "Mother" Hirsch prize Mitzvah express the particular nu- Depart^ in this country. In one stretch, he Cranford, was a native of Hungary. won three consecutive Sports Car for the highest standing in the de-ances of Jewish ethics. It is the She came to this country in 1947 and gree examination. In 1954 the col-task of every generation of Jews to Club of America championships and Robert J. Palmer became a citizen in 1953. She was CranfordOm became one of the first Americans Robert J. Palmer, 69. a former lege conferred on him the degreetranslate those terms into life." the widow of Charles Szilard. of MHL and Rabbi. Seeks Member* pj to race at Le Mans. resident died last week in the Tucson Mrs. Szilard is survived by a son, Registration information may be Then two years ago, he decided to Medical Center, Tucson, Ariz. Rabbi Kravitz returned immedi- May 21 Reuidon Julian A. Szilard with whom she ately to the college as a teaching obtained from the Adult Education try his hand at oval racing and Mr. Palmer, who lived at 4224 K. lived; a daughter, Mrs. Antonio P. FLY US TO THE MOON!—Not too Incredible a thought for the young Committee, care of Mrs. J. Hersko- fellow and a Leo W. Simon Fellow The Cranford U,a entered the Indianapolis 500. HeLester in Tucson, moved from West- Zala of Cleveland. Ohio: two grand- members of our space-minded generation who have been studying witz. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. field in 1949. While here he was a about the United Slat**' «pace program and the implications of travel in philosophy. He received a PhD 1947 will have its fira, svas forced out by mechanical trou- sons and a great-granddaughier. Broad St. 21 at the Mountains* bles but was awarded 13th place. security analyst and investment ad- In space. Glenn Grambo, Sean Clarfctn, Linda L*y, William 6tff (pic- degree in 1957, then served as chap- r lain in the Army at Fort Benjamin tainside. Uurance Last year, he again was forced out visor. - tured above with a replica of the Saturn rocket, our launch vehicle La Grande Ave. but was awarded 14th place. A vice president of the Taxpayers' Lloyd S. Roll to the moon), and other members of Mrs. Shirley Kent's sixth grade Harrison until 1959. He has been Boro Education Board man. In 19G4, he established a record Association of Westfield for many Lloyd S. Roll, 77, of 811 Embree class at Lincoln School have been exploring some fascinating aspects Rabbi of Temple Beth El in Closter, years, Mr. Palmer had been active Cr.i died Saturday at the home of of the subject, such as the reasons for exploring space, what makes since August, 1959 and a facultySets Special Meeting The class isanxoisu, lap time for rookie drivers at the a rocket "blast off." the history of rocketry, the peacetime use of addresses of the fo!W, Indianapolis "brickyard." in GOP circles in Arizona. He washis daughter, Mrs. Anna Guarino of member at IfUC School of Educa- a candidate for Pima County treas 316 Spring St.. Elizabeth. rockets, NASA, how missiles and capsnles are assembled, the kinds tion, since I960. On Bond Issue Louis Fischer, George Hansgen was slated to race again urer in 1952 and was a member of Born in Linden, Mr. Roll lived in of fuel used, and the future of space. Research material was received Itabbi Kravitz points out that the old Kilter, Margaret this year at Indianapolis. in answer to letters written by the class to the various space centers history of the Jewish people has re- Mountainside—A special Board of John D. Wolf. the State Republican Planning Com- Elizabeth 30 years before moving Education meeting will be held at More than two weeks ago, he and mittee for several years. hero eight years ago. throughout the country. Experiments were performed to demonstrate sulted in an ever-deepening under- Information on the* ^ M*rk Donohue, with whom he was action and reactlozi, inertia, and centrifugal force; and replicas of standing of the meaning of their 8 p.m. in Deerfield School to adopt bors should be gUea ta Last year he was presented with His wife was the late Mrs. Edith a resolution officially calling for the orts. scheduled to tnke part in the Lean award by the Republican Central Van Pelt Roll. Tiros, Telstar, and a space station were constructed. Covenant with God. "This under- Mans classic in June, piloted a Ford Committee at the annual Lincoln Surviving are three daughters. to second place in the 12-hour endur- Day Dinner in recognition of hisMrs. Joan Warne ol Westfield, Mrs. ance race at Sebring. Earlier, the many years of service to the GOP. Ptl. Moore Transferred same team took third place in the Margaret Picaroni of Toledo, Ohio, • i The presentation was made by for-and Mrs. Guarino, and five grand- Police Chief James Moran today 24-hour Daytona Continental Race. mer Sen. Barry Goldwater. children. Hansgen, like all men in his busi- Survivors include his wife, Gladys; announced the transfer of Patrol- Services were conducted by themen Wesley Moore to the depart- ness, lived with death and disaster. two daughters, Mrs, Barbara Bayler Uev. LeRoy Stanford of the First Although he started racing rather of Fresno, Cal., and Virginia Palmer ment's Juvenile Bureau. Patrolman Congregational Church at Cray's Moore Is president of the Westfield late in life, he grew up with cars. of San Francisco; a sister, Mrs. Funeral Home Tuesday at 10 a.m. His father, Fred K. Hansgen, had Theodor S. Geisel of La Jolla, Cal., Local of PBA. The changeover was Interment was in Kosehill Cemetery, effective yesterday. operated an automobile repair shop and three grandchildren. ^&. Linden. ' ~-f-
Services were held Monday at the / . In North Ave., and Walt tinkered ".*'-••. with cars during much of his boy- Adair Funeral Home Chapel, Tucson, %•••• .•jv' •! " rr - -. hood. with the Rev. William Howell offi- Scotch Plains Concert Tomorrow Night ::<• -. ^ ^ _+ .'->>.'•'•'•;
Hansgen later owned on auto ciating. < agency In Weslfleld himself. In re- Interment was to be in Greenwood Will Feature Miss Stamm As Soloist cent years, he made his home in Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bedminster. Scotch Plains—Miss Hnnnah-Jayne if Robert J. Trumbauer Sfarom, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ludwig Jensen Robert J. Trtimbauer, 69, died Martin L. Stamm of 1224 Hetfield Monday at his home; SCO Fairmount Ave., a junior at St. Mary-oMhe- Mrs. Mae Jensen, 74, wife of Lud- Woods College, near Torre Haute, -,-z-y-. wig Jensen of 20 Gallowac, died Sat- Ave. A native of Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. Ind., will aopear as a soloist with urday, April 2 at her home after a Trumbauer had lived in Westfield for the college's Madrigal Singers and long Ulness. 21 years and prior to that in Cran- the Singing Seventeen of St. Joseph &• *.v. ford for 12 years. t h .*>; S.-M. A native of New York City she College of Rcnsselaer, Ind., in a 7 •••-- " .V* • "" ''^'i*!^1 •: '.•i'-v.-*'.1.".'./;// He retired from the M. W. Kellogg - - V/L had lived in Westficld for the past concert tomorrow nighl in the Ter- . L • _ • I • T^-B Tl *M -I* & '->^ Co. in New York in 1962 as a pur- *. r ^ v tn r.::-'--i &' -x".'f,-O «S:\ -5>x::, '•>:*: 32 years. riil Junior High School at 8:15. •M-;-'r*.fites-t-jp'!?.- ^c",• • .• ,r-:\ :•>' -tit•:-- "•.-•--.-- - - - chasing, agent. He had been with Surviving in addition to her hus* The musical event is being spon- band are a brother, John MiDer, the corporation for 40 years. He was a member of St. Paul's sored by the Kiwanis Club of Scotch Plains and the College Alumni Asso- -'*«*>. Episcopal Church and of the Echo 4 ciations, -.-. **.- -,* ^ake Country Club in Westfield and Miss Stamm is a vocal scholarship -r.r ..•-.<'.•.-. '.-.-, AV*r of Mt. Vernon Lodge 8, F&AM, recipient at St. Mary-of-the-Woods M: h - ri F QUALITY Jersey City. and has been a member of the se- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. lect Madrigal singers for three We are specialists in fully Louise Bauman Trumbauer; two m i -m - years. ,-*•" guaranteed daughters, Mrs. Marjorle Gemmel A*. monumenw of Hiverton and Mrs. Carol Sutton The two singing groups are on an aculpturcdfrom BARRE of Westfield; two brothers, Walter L. Easter Week tour which will take Select Barro GUILD them to Indiana, Ohio, Massachu- Granite. and Wellington, both of Bethlehem; MI.SS HANMAIl-JAVNE STAMM five sisters, Mrs. Helen Bcckel, Mrs. setts, New York and Washington. Monument* Edith Smith and Miss Evelyn Trum- Tickets for the concert will be bauer, all of Bethlehem, Mrs. Alice available at the door. Dr. Stamm is District Director of County Gets New Fulmer of St. Petersburg, Fla., and -•»«> Guidance for Scotch Plains and Fan- : m Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Sea Girt, and ** <£ four grandchildren. wood public schools. Home Economist The Rev. Raymond Miller of Sea .*. •'->?:' •'A* Girt officiated at funeral services Miss Mabel G. Stolte of Whippany yesterday at 2:30 p.m. at Gray's Camp Pom Poo Onk Ix*nins her duties Monday as courtly Funeral Home. Interment was in home economist with the Union t-.4. Fairview Cemetery. County Home Economics Extension In New Location; Service. Carl H. Peterson Aided By Mayor Dr. John L. Gerwig, director of Carl H. Peterson, a retired build- the Cooperative Extension Service of Quality Memorial* at RuLgcrs College of Agriculture No one knows the neighborhoods, tor Over 10O Year* er and coitfractor who had lived Dr. GoorRo Jones, president of here 40 years, died Monday in Over- and Environmental Science, an- the Westfield Community Center As- nounced the appointment, the streets, the houses—and the particular L. L MANNING & SON look Hospital, Summit. sociation announced that the Cen- MONUMENTS - MARKERS Mr. Peterson, who was 59, lived at Mi>s Slolte will work with Mrs. ter's Day Camp, Pom Poo Onk will Carolyn F. Yuknus, senior home E«t. ISfll Phone PL 6-
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AD 3-1111 A PADDED DASH AND VISORS DEEP DIP RUSTPROOFING OPEN MONDAY N1TE 'TIL 9 MOST EXQUISITE PLUS THE QUALITY THAT IS BUILT JNTO EVERY *** AMERICAN MOTORS CAR - NOT ADDED ON TH 1 O R NLY WTIQUE JEWELRY A •* ,\ .es on collection of
— Earrings STOP! SHOP! $AVE! — Pendants. H ALTERATIONS xcrpf Oudgcf Merchandise Anritiu Si \ 'ver, China, Glass, £ FUrr,r , Wall Decorations, SOUTH 19 f * Century Oil paintiings
tntJRN: MHlburn Avc. at Etscu St. • ":n Cvcs. Mon. & Thura. to 9 I ~
•v\*f y- Swngttcto Avo. (Corner Dorgcn Sf.) to •;, fraa rating of HowefJ Bonk Lot & > •< Between R.R. Stciiion uml Traffic Circle " Jewelry of MUIBURN, N. J 420 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIEID AD 2-2456 3767274 3T * / «£A1 f&k SALE REAl ESTATE ESTATE KAifSTATE
ATWOOD RfcAiTY EDWIN O. EOWASDS C &. SAUTK HAMCfF. REYNOLDS BAS3ITT CEAIN
WMSOHSCHOOi TViii
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SEV0LAI AVJULAAU EDV/IN O. $100 - S35O I-!.* • CAU AO 2 or WTTHTAfcU GAAAG€ HOHCYMOOH SIZE t*i«CH $24,900 : ON ROUTE 22
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23 fOOT UVIWO tOOM NATUftl lOVCTS MUM • DSK5MG tOOM SO UNUSUAl * PATRICK L HEDDEN MfTH tec icrroffl mr WTTH r AKTltt f: r y, llr Jvjc Top Vah>e SCHOOi D4S7BCT A) $ IS,5001 * • r 2^300 l*4 w- the **- DANKER & DANKER, •!*-' FftESTK HfiOtHOOO |>* «*lf — C &. SfRitH, Jr. >:- ' AD £-340* 149 BMBt ST1CST ii •£•*••: T i. •: FANWOOD SPECIAL 529,900 ; , 2^ BATHS
CHARMING CAPE WILSON SCHOOL 7! *•!'.'•;- j, l TH*£E RFDtOOMS . u--« JLD $25,750 At $22,900 ^uKfcly rharwUx r^tr^*i for ATWOOD tEAlTY VI, lf« So from WrMfirl^ Harriot*-!!. AO 2-U44 ~ -1 t* r- : i:r. •b^.^'-.* JU* .,* S-5', • Betty l_ Wiegmon Pi. 5-3B64 Eves. Ret AD 3-33S4 ?•*.*. * -STOHEHCHGf S24W0 j SPACIOUS MODERN HOME SCOTCH PIAIKS 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS • * (26' MA5TCR BEDROOM) NEW CENTES HAU tftA*® MEW MJGKTWOOD COLONLAt CAPE FOLTI TWO POWDE« ROOMS SI0£ KAU COLONIAL 4S7.900 $31,990 $30,900. r•*.:
,,£• r. 2 ' A Better Home RANCH COlONIAl *7«8Y '•--:-.••; ^ ,• frAr-> .\ * : '7 i:.t Top Location! # A - >'" - I t ' ^ , r-t i BRIEFS - . /. ' * _ & 2055 PR1NCFFON AVE. * 9 T: 1* 7^ *'-..•,;•• AD 3 VL. i
• iv • . v f — ^ • - - * • ' * - * •*. *•* F1HK SCOTCH PLU\? — .*%'..* 1 f -f r •*• .J - : • ' v • ".- A * V I-.. * , - - t 4 * r V* J'lfF. ' AlAN JOHNSTON, Realtor
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$31,400! ,- lL LOVEIY COtONJAL \" % V i * " ' CCKTfR HAUL "•> -if *-J" ON A PRESTIGE LOCATION IN WESTF1ELD 3ii? WINDING WAY $34,900 WAiTIR TER, IMC Open Howe Saturday and Sunday Afternoon VI * L -™ SJI-WJ HI - I (Other Times By Appointment) >* \*\-\\ iiiii/*t:-.".^i- r
S32 TWBM. * "• i * V -_ •* t»i v i t * 'V jr P1 MM M -* t-t-:u* in , : -Air ^1 1 - ~d- -hi- * V- llf-i *-! I'-h" HMU _ * •• • » - • * : i I 1 * ' 1-1 IMIIIM tiin M i !!,'•'* — I.* '~ \ it* .-: n-M-j* vu \'' • 1 -t i —t JN *,.jy a Ever.::.? t i-l WA1TXX INC
111 J' L.i-f MM* " in- ** I '"•«" ' ti v 111 RfHTAiS tv THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS INSURORS i -T AD 2-OTOO 4 •'-r-J lr.l> ft* .- W'i-"*iMi i . Prtwped Street AD 24)300 . f r ;*:* - - - -.ith six w v . 1 *, ft '•*•"*-.!**'. full anil a location " ' N i; til :iM * - \J '* ' • • ' VIEW H* •* * r ;l"*>r l r fourth • * *" i f oil heat, TXANSFCRREO TO GEOSGU? > ' • •*• in* *•• .1 \u*li L - w.MJ - ) • r-r ti *• ** i c *•.- - .,,; '• -"-4 1 *rf *.: > i'-,-:*• - / r •,\ fof >#-;ir ruvjipl UR*\ l;ir«»» «lhil MK r*" "! •*»;•! •* ^ r* */, / ' '•'•'
" -f y f iltt : i; 4 ; I * l *'*' * w^'* M'M.r beUrouiny, bath* *!*tlr3 tu -turu^<- «•*• V^" i'V' ^ ri"* .
:•>•• •-; -'- *WI>K f'f*I» (wo lihu-kH from Wa^lilnkMop ^r!n>"!. S< v. rv ( •>*# full liHthff both tlitM, thrt-f lreMr*'«.un?* ami -U-n <-r f^"r # r L {*• A »• r;* A tn«j*t 0**cc|vln(; IIUIIM* from the extcrtur a--* It *>-^ ^ NANCY F. REYNOLD5 t •"? # I . M
PfARSAit * • "* J * V W UT I.KVKI, JtiMt i.* ASSOCIATES 11 l^t^l with jilx r'»-m*; 2'= b » h.'Hittlful rrar ^-. i.orvh. lvrt«-h -f th.- t I ** : -• -1 f ;* !JI • . A lovc-ly humv la a due iiorlh »hle wri-a if • % i i ' r • • •/ I* . -* I;ANJ'H CHI «dif> of Mdiin tafiiHltif'n windlnK Htrntfl will' J, r ia r J < rt RANCH j V" ' l 1 »h» l«'I l"t ami M.w.lt l.mok. Woiirlcrfwl "'' 232^6300 FRANKENBACH -«''"M '*'"' ''^-atory o» tin- r-ar, 1'uM .UnitiK rot.in: tU«i'l*^' r _,t .ivii.K r-mni; twi, -louhli? bntroonis untl bath. Nancy F.Reynolds 232-0485 iih l iu>1 tf|t .,**'* ' \ ^ fN.lonlal In it UT-C-ICMIM nrtlh»K »>' " ^ 115 EtM ' t* **»'-' 1 Hfllen Schmidt 232-8098 ' "*' I' '" l f y f.n.i.l fii-|.rHiM| l,,i. I.-,, II i- l.t.lr"-'ni« rti'ii AD 2- 1""l "-'••(•, it i.-inuu'i- jsuitf "f t\%*' lr- -Ir.•••!';- H' "" "" OIBa Grof 232-7136 - *' HM
* 4'i AV, t -^rr if: * MiHii tiy tuv II, T KU ** i • J .* A. I lynn S*t;l-7i:i-1O F^ - ' + •f- •--• )»=• DIGGS CATERING SERVICE \ l> < V" '•'. r-'Hf-ic'-l t-'-i • !: M ' If * H SST;-?-* The New Scrub Denim Sh irts . t * v- ».'? •, 1 .i t 77ie ^4mold Palmer Blazer lake a rugged Sanforized denim fabric and brush up the nap into a There's never been a blazer like this one. The fabric is a unique soft finish and you have scrub denim, hopsacking blend of Forstrel in wool that won't wrinkle after this season's new sport fabric. the hardest use. Besides its good looks, it feels comfortable almost the entire year. We carry 3 outorgarments — ihe CPO Only at MacHugh's. Stop in and try on one of these winning shirt, Ponclcrosa shirt and Paka in •*• •-.-if I blazers. scrub denim. Char-green, mid-blue, char-reel plus scvernl $9.95 and $10.95 other handsome shades $50.00 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Open Monday and Friday EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Evening* Until 9 ?.M. * V- * •"••I*. +. . * •?' 264 E. Broad St., Wostfield 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 22900 AD 2-290O • ---'' -- THE WESTFIELD <**• 1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APR**, H, Section And Club ws the Week Westfield Area ground Town Neale dePlanque Fiancee Announce Program Plans Wedding By Musical Club -i BRIDES - uf _ Ashbumham, Mass., aftrr spending; r AUJ:LLS( Z7 is tin- date set for \\\v\ side, re- ' spring vacation k\X home. ( P$$ •ve;klt;t^ u! Miss NL'UIO Louise do ! I Horyl Kidkr, \'i()linij>t4 wiil upon Be syjre to regi&te r for the vut I Mi*, mid Mrs. Frank Tossi!ore oi iMjuujm;. dauiiliJcr of Mr. and Mrs. | I WVdiu sday's nk*L*tinL; of \Uv VVrsl- ! "icld Musical i'lub ;it I:SO p in. in 143-t Otisco Dr. had as weekend •lf.i:i V. (ierianqvie of 12 Stanley i BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE. T ')\al to Daviii Alt-x.-nuicr Fei-loy 111, I j ;hp honii' of Mrs. Kemni'd \. \\e\W\\ iesLs her sister and family .Mr. and 1 M»n ctf Mrs. D. A. Feiah-y Jr. o) ; .'01 l.indi-n Avt . She wili play With regi5trotion you will ! Mrs. Pat Palane of Hemp.stead. L.i. i tor a VJSH. i.anfi:sU r. i*j., whilst* rn^ . Brahms Sonata No. 3 in D Minor for Mr. and Mrs. George Breece of hcus U en anrouiK-oJ by her | Violin and Piano Op. Km witli Ann receive a GcGorai Scotch Plains returned last week ll uiJl lnj lick! in the I'rrsbyU-nan Munday al tnc piano. after a 10 day cruise of the Virgin Josophiiw Uonnim, coutraluia >o- 1 FREE MONOGRAMED board tlie Church. Islands. Their daughter and family, Tin* prospective hiick1. :i yraduaU1 I piano, accump;iniod by Florence [ TOA5TING GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mangalane of yf WVsi field High .School, is a senior Mrigs. will sinR "Sti to m'ami" by ; North Baltimore, Md., are visiting \} dl Iioiivw CoJlfgc. dlensich'. Pa. Her Por^olcsi. "Wen* my soni>s wilh for a week. fiance will bo grudti.itrd in June winds'" hy llnlin und "l!iui vori1 „, Saturday evening I'mn RUILUT.S University. pnt'o fa." by Ko^sint. Knthkvn Mrs. Robert Hanger and son, CuckliM', pianist, will close llu* pro-1 r rational House al 1 INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS J.V. j Woody, of G32 Dorian lid., spirit 1 he? grai» pl.O'ing Chui>in'.s "DcuxkiiH ! and *• -long Easter weekend at Greenbriar, Engaged Biilladf, Op. M" and "Ktudc en Raise Prinied or engraved 'W.Va. Fomu- dc Viilsi'," Op. sa No, u by and Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jacobi of! Saint -Sanis. FAST SERVICE I 7&5 Norman P1 have their d Miss Kleanorc itrwilt is program St Pet- - au^l>-1 HAlUiAKA ANN LAIIMY , L.' .- j tors home for the holidays. Margaret chairiiicin. Mrs. Hoi it? r is in chargo has i^ and aunt*is a sAudent at M^wed Engagement Told of hospitality. J jrs Site ° Aloysius Jr. College, Cressou, Pa. Jeannette's Gift Shop Mrs. E. Alfred Ilerherlch tif 834 Of Paul A. Lobo Headquarlert for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy Ham***• s ofi 561 Wood- s MRS. ROGKK A. The Symbol ;;ira Standish Ave. is attending the 43rd (Margaret R. Groti-fend> 227 E. Broad Streot ttllis of annual Wellesley (Mass.» College Mrs. Robert Matherson Jr. of New For Fine Portrait and Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot York City hii* announced the on- are now vaca- Alumnae Council mooting on the Wedding Photography AD 2-1072 campus. MargaretGrotefend fUigcmcnt of her daughter, Harbarn Ann Lnlicy, to Paul A. Loho, .sun of WESTFIELD IS TALKING Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Lobo of 2 I } arS Kdward McBride of Weds R. A. Klinkers u Ave have been visiting ABOUT . . . The prospective hritU* is the danyh- Sister Marie Edward, The yellow blossoms of daffodils There's No Substitute For Knowledge Mercy CllCollegeg , and forsylhia brightening our In California ler also of the Uito William .J. l,a- town . . . lu-y, UrooUlyn altornoy. Sho atlcnd- Pa. Little League baseball prac- Miss Margaret H. , ed the Washington School for Socro- STORE YOUR FURS WITH Mrs Robert Smythc of 21 tices . . . daughter of Mrs. Charles U. Mote larlcs, the NVw York School for In- 'ltd will have as quests of 713 KnoUwood TVr., and the laU> terior Design and Sorhonne Univer- And (he tans of those returning sity. A MASTER FURRIER BJ her sister and family, from southern vacations. Em met t II. Grotefend was married to RoKer. A. Klinkers. son of Mr. -• '/.i\mnUy SI mlj The fond rs. Paul Sivington of Ro- Mr. Lobo, an nlnmmts of St. Hon- and Mrs. Henry A. Klinkers of Los NEALK LOUISK dePLANQUK dicls .Preparatory School, Newark. niemorios GAMBURG FURS OFFERS Y. Angeles, Feb. 26 in Crenshaw Chris- Kr.'iduatfd from the Massachusetts of childhood Paul L. Meierdicrck Headhunter Tribe tian Church, Inglrwaod, Cul. The Dinner Dance Slated Institute of Toohnology where he ro- SCIENTIFIC COLD FUR STORAGE m PI. recently gave a ceremony, performed by the Rev. For Syracuse Alumni ceived bachelors and masters de- Custom Care at heir daughter, Diane Hil- Travel Subject Tymen K. Iloffnuin, was followed grt-es in cliuniicitt (;nKinoering. He tier fiance, Kenneth Ed- by a reception ;it I he Fellowship Tlie Central Jersey Alumni Asso- holds a PhD in chemical engineer- Minimum Rates and a family reception at the ciation of Syracuse University will of Hartford, Conn. Travelogues with colored slides ing from the University of Michigan Klinkers' residence. luivc a dinner danco Satm-dny. April and is presently the nuinuger of FULLY INSURED against Mrs. Rlyrton Glover of will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. at Wally's, Watclmng. at 7:liO Lorrirner Armstrong, May A at 8 Tlie bride, in marriage by Plastic Intermediates at Continental •rts Milt Rd. arc home p.m. Dr. Newell Hossnian, vice Loss, Fire or Theft p.m. in Jefferson School as a bene- hvv stepfather, Charles If. Mote, Oil Co. ibbcsn cruise and winter- l>it*si(ienl tif Syraeuse University, fit for the clubhouse of the Woman's wore a pcau dc soio gown with A June wedding is planned. FULLY PROTECTED from 1ona Beach, Fla. will s afler dinner. Club of Westfield sponsored by its Alencon lace appliques and a chapel All Syracuse alumni and friends moths, heat, humidity sn Zercher. daughter of (ravel department . train. A jeweled lauo head piuee was arc welcome. Mrs. Trances (Juki Barbara A. Church Irs. John Zcrcher of 109 The program will be in two parts, Eittached to fl bouffant illusion veil. of 52H Sandra Cir. is in charge of Rejuvenate Your Furs with She carried n cascade bouquet of Rd. has relumed to "Four Thousand Miles Around tickets. To Be Bride our Custom Cleaning as Slate, Denton, Tcxns, Morocco," followed by "With the stephanotis and white ruse buds. ing Easier at home. Mrs. Stone Agis Ueadhuntors in New Mrs. William II. Grotcfond of Cin- Steven CarmicluiM, the groom's last forovor father, F. Z. Williams, Guinea." In the second travelogue, cinnati, Ohio, was matron of honor nephew. Mr. mid Mrs. Burton A. Church vA 304 N. Kuclitl Ave. iumounee the knton. will arrive this the Armstrongs will .show Tort for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids Mrs. Klinkers, a graduate of West- AVIU'U riipturi'il 1»> I heir dnu^hter, lt:ir- jr an extended visit. Moresby on the south shore, hue on were Mrs. Vicky Marsh, Mrs. Wayne field High School and Katharine a |Mtitr;iil i>holo !f \isiling her sister -V •i: !.and Mrs. William C. •:*;•-- -- s*- 1 • r- . m. Ariz. -r++*fl •v >: '-v *:-*.'-. -'• - IV.", Mrs. Guy R. Hyain of :•->. Ave. spent the weekend ^ :V,>:? >?:, :. N.Y., where (hey at- of Mrs. Shirley -r.*-. to Mason Hnssittx •X\- irouvcrncur. N'.V. Mrs. t i- Byam's sister. rs. Albert Dennis Jr. of /^ Way relumed Sunday x. "smother. Mrs. DLMI- dvnond, Va. I. Norman Sprague of f spent the weekend in fSwsts of Mr. and Mrs. event |<. son of Mr. and Mrs.She didn't say "yes" until he j WORth M o( 257 Orchard St., mentioned one of these ATWOOD '0 Ctishins Academy. REALTY HOMES. Col! AD 3-2222. •m m K - _ nq? •Vr Five types •#r perfecte Whether it's a hefly bonus, extra dividend, profit sharing or a woll- deservod promotion, it's worth sharrng. What belter way than to surprise the woman in your life with ihrj most impressive of 9 CHARGE OR JUDGET PLAN jan JEWELERS FREE GIFT CENTRAL WRAPPING 206 £. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3 052? outers WESTFIEIO • N. J. FREE A1SO tUTMCK/OKD DELIVERY HUCitWOOO • HACKCHSACM . '.... I . -..' •. V •. ; THt'RSDAV, u, we To Speak MtS S M Mrs. Dugan Heads Rake and Hoe Mrs. Edward Morris will talk oni^ ' " - -, Deborah Group To Hear Charlotte Montgomery | Rabbi To Lecture "Attracting Birds to Your Garden11 j£s"V',Te.a *'lh °« p.m. in \\K YWCA. Charlotte Montgomery of West-;. column 'Speaker for the Houao," Mrs. Frank J. Dugan was elected 1 Tuesday before the Mounuinsidt "son ZTl^ by Si Mrs. Du&an tEitroduced Edwin C. lUna field, free lance writer, speaker and ! j,as ajso vvriticn many ..nticles wi! president of the Kaxe ar>d Hoe Gar- • Mrs. P r ,1 On Art At Temple Kirk, coordinator of Sterling Forest consultant Lo business, will addrvss j £!l!tomoijiS(.s> Hei. -n-indf>ook for den Club at iu meeting yesterday 1 the donor luncheon of tne Wvstinount at tin' YWCA. Other new officers Garden*, who gave an illustrated i Chapter of Dehon for l9b6Sl are: Vice president, Mrs. lectiu-e. Thu club expects to visit ' • h 26 at Florham Pai John M. Parker: recording secre- these si'i'dens in May. Mrs. Montgomery tary. Mrs. Robert McClung Jr.: cor- Refreshments were served by Mrs. her Good House responding secretary, Mrs. Carl W. Henry L. Jamieson. assisted by Mrs. Zeis; treasurer. Mrs. August Monti. Georgo M. Mulhern and Mrs. Carl i •Woniin. They will im-et in Temple H. Smith. Em&mi-KI at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Maurice E. Thompson, out- going president, conducted the meet- The iwxi board meeting will be CAMP BLAISDELL Kabbi U'vine is a graduate of the ing. She announced that the club at 1 p.m. April 25 in the home of Bradford, N. H. 60 Gi rl s 6-16 Jewish Theological Seminary of is participating in a state-wide Gar- Mrs. Edward G. Engel. America wiih a degree of Kabbi and den Club Arbor Day by planting a Water Skiing, Sailing, Swimming emphasized. Expert instruc- ! Master of Hebrew Literature and Address Correction tion in alt sports. Riding optional. Crafts, Music, Dramatics. tree April 29 at 10 a.m. at Edison 'an M. A. in the history of art from Junior High School. Robert George Zimmerman Jr.. Canoe and mountain trips. Mature staff. Registered nurse. Catholic University. He has written There will be a horticulture meet- whose marriage to Miss Ruth Anne Fee $575.00, June 2?-August 24. several studies in the field of Jewish Roehm took place here April 2, is A few campers can be accepted for four weeks, July 27- Art and Synagogue Architecture. ing Monday on -Chrysanthemums" at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rob-the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Zim- August 24, $325. At the general meeting, the nomi- metmann of 850 Nancy Way. The nation for the slate of officers for ert if. Mulreany. Mrs. Charles R. For Interview call or write Miss Lillis A. Hull or Miss Charlotte Mayer will discuss the October Open address was given incorrectly in last Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 232-1282. 1966-67 will be presented and elec- Homes Tour next Thursday at 1 week's Leader. tions will take place. REV. EJLMER TALCOTT -TV Minister To Speak • » ' ' 311 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 3 To Haclassah 233-6662 The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, minis- ter of the Mountainside Community Your Wedding Story Tastefully £ Presbyterian Church, will speak on •'Communicating with Our Children" at Monday's general meeting of the Westfield Chapter of Hadassah at i --•i the home of Mrs. Mac Perlman, 4 t: Bates Way at 12:30 p.m. He will discuss, in depth, one of j- the most crucial problems facing the youth of today, the need for better INE communication between themselves i~~ and their parents. As a distinguished ALWM OF Cutsic church leader, the minister has de- voted many years to working with » ft" young people. Mrs. Herbert Seidel and Mrs. £: Stanley Nathanson who are in charge of the program, report that the award winning film satire on sub- I Jl urbia, "Earth Natives" will bo •(/ t shown by Mrs. Don Goff of Moun- tainside. The film was produced and directed by her husband. fi •** if. It* * -. Candlelight Ball "* •. •'-:- .% i. Tickets On Sale ••••• Mountainside—Mrs. J. J. Carroll, co-chairman of the Foothill Club Candlelight Charity Ball, has an- - K nounced that tickets will be on sale h- until Wednesday from Mrs. Brian Hamilton and Mrs. Jack Barcklow. ^•* - The April 23 dinner-dance at the Braidburn Country Club, Florham ^ • 4 Park, will commence with a cock- Room-makers; home-makers; »*- \! tail party from 7-8 p.m. •k hutches are important ¥ Proceeds will go towards the pur- :{ 4 background-makers . • , if > chase of a resuscitation dummy for •&; the Mountainside Rescue Squad. you're planning a new home, redecorating a si. ' Mrs. Eugene Sauerborn, general room, or udtHnj; to a favorite tcuin& a ;n V 1- chairman, reports the table center- midli us the hantUomc 72" Pino Hou* ik pieces will be offered as prizes. diown will assun; u background of fuwfta Novelty dances will bo handled by and character for ull your decorating plaa.% Mrs. Irving Goldbert.' Other club Available in s-iz *•* and Mrs. Frank Newbert. OOSE COLD FUR STORAGE Other Town WX-21M 6-0100 (no toll) I piclurcd Above: G. O. Keircr'i - pBP"*'-^/;i'" Cold Storagee vaulv t t leiure, insured cold fur and garment storage vault* protection against moths, fire, theft, moisture. FURS Only $3.50 (5100.00 VaTuallon) , PUR TRIMMED COATS ~ $2.00 (Sso.oo vduaiion) PLUS CIEANING CM*» CLOTH COATS - $1.50 Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. We»tfiold, N. J. 1 1 E. Broad Struot Open Monday and frielny Nighft 'til 9 P.M. PiaInfield, N. J. Cor. South & lolcmcl. Cor. Clinton & W. 7th St., or James W. Palmer | Auction Saturday IWestfietd Women i Parenthood Meeting I ru.r L ^hoWuIo < Twin I i*nr^*nr, Hn*A W ! ? the annual luncheon of the TIK Westfieid committee of the = ^-nurcnwomen ^cheaule ,iwig tuncneon uate ^et i . Will Aid Church i>i i i> ,i A T .• . II i .r-i i - ~ . i : luyk Twms of we.stfied. according To Be Married Named To Board Plann,d wilP.remhool meet Mondad Tyn •a ^m,t 9;;tUv Used C|Oth,ng Sale j May .2 has b™, S,« as U,0 dot, 110 an anBounct.mcnl by Mr, Hay! iginal oil paintings and i* new a.m. HosU'ss al her home will be i-iv Ant-.ii. J /- , , ,. t tnond Gilday. Twig 4 chairman. It Mr. and Mrs. Teofil Balandiuk of color console u-ievi^ion art? amont: uj>. apt ii] ture.d. Costume Iry and white = j Hartford, Conn., haw annoutmd Mrs. Archer Sargvnt of J77 K. wj] %e place* at Echo Lake Coun [hv iwrna to t.*e uffi'rrd at yuciion Of Jr. League 22. and Saturday. April 23. will aid j otephanls in ^la,ss, china and small try Club. ihe engagement of their daughu-r. Chestnut St. api iiant bc oS led Saturday by ihe Women's Auxiliary Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall of 2M dom^tic missions with its proceed*. | ' ^ .**" .^° ^ ; Christine of New York City, to of I lie L'r.ion County Grei-k Orthodox Sponsoi't'd by Die ]:"pistot»i)l Church-1 James Wallace Palmer of Kvw W. Dudley Ave. will be installed us chairman. Mrs. R. Eric Vi.^e ni 823 Community. Tin.- saU- will be con- u: the Junior League of H. ISroud St., pio\'isio»al chairman, women of St. Paul's Church, it will j York. Ho is the son of Mrs. George ducted m Kdio 1'IJZH. Rt. 22 and lake place a\ thr Kescur Squad build- Harry Palmer of Walchung. for- and Cranford at its annual will bt? assisttsl by Mrs. J. Daniel -••> MumUim A\i\. SpririjiMeld, Irtmi K) int* on Spring St. Hours will In: !):30 merly of Westfield and W'oek luncheon mooting (his noun u! Echo Cox of 417 St. Marks Ave. Mrs. F. a ni. lo .*» 30 p.m. by Cix^r-ii' Suk a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday und »:3tt| R.I., and the late Mr. Palmer. J 1-ako Cmir.iry Club. Other new of- M. liuhrcndorf of 544 Bradford Ave. ficers nn* Mi"s. Charles Amnunn i will do publicity and Mrs. W. Jubb a.m.-1:30 p in. Saturday. ! Miss Batandiuk attended Hartford Also to hv included arc- furniture College for Women and was gradu- Jr., \ii*e pri^idi-iii; Mrs. H. Stanley Ci>rbt»t Jr. of 133 Bonbon PI., is ways ( Spring and suniiner woar for men. >, appliances, haby furnishings Man^fii'id. recording secretary; and means chairman. ! wtimen and children will btr ated from Connecticut College for and )iou>t'huld accessories. Ttutt1 Women. Mr. Palmer was graduMed Mrs. Gourde W. Moituit Jr., curro- i will be a (Irei'k pastry sale and "Mrs. from Pingry School, Cornell l'niv<-r- spondint! sft-relary. Mrs. Robert Cost05 Hiotis of .Mountainside is in Sutmiin of Jefferbou AVL-. will con- sity and the Columbia Graduate charge of refrcrhrnoiiis. School of Business. lie is a metals tiiiue us treasurer. analyst with the Bank of New York. Tin* paintings were donated by Dr. Members from Westfield who have Vina F. Bouroff. Russian-born artist been appointed committee chairmen MORE THAN ;Vi The wedding is planned for June. the world _ 1 J cf Klizubeth. for the church building include Mrs. Henry 15. Clark Jr. fund. A community center now un- R0.VALD MILLER To Wed of 520 Colonial Ave.. education: der construction ai Gallows Hill Rii.. Mr>. Theo-doiv Alloy uf GJ7 Prospect A WATCH is waiting will -SOTVL' as n temporary worship Si . financv: Mrs. Frank B. Young of site as well as ior I'd'ic.itionn!. cul- to be fer Married 10 KiinhiiU C'ir., Koarly Now Shop: tural and recreational activities. IKT .^hop sssislani is Mrs. Thomas . . . the world's Scheduled for cixupl-olioii in IIIK!. i A. Mamu»! of 941 L'oolidso St. walked in.. • lissTetaz September, it is me first Greek Or most accurate thodox Church built in Union County. Mrs. James M. Ihicbncr Jr. of 29 Sunny wood Dr. will lie placement And our famous Firatie itchung timepiece smoothes the way. It moves tcnthas been made of 'e of Mis. Madelpn with baby's foot, yet provides tt? daughter of Mr. and gentle support. We provide S p Telaz. and the Rev Accutron*by •*MiUer, sen of Mr and the expert fitting service ^ R. Miller of Arbng- that's equally . ne Rev. Roland R. Ost Bulova important. fit the ceremony in Wilson Union Church, Walciiung, groom is associate mm- .*.-• was held at the i- • \ * -- Accutron*i tuning fork Club. replaces the outdated ww was given in mar- father, wore the wed- balance wheel that's -•*. of ^ maternal grand- found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. [rs. Paul J- Kranz af 80° CHRISTINE BALANDIUK Starling with the right time of day. M. Tetaz was her inM Accuimnby $125 udtf honor. Calvin Wenck Mr. Va n Benschoten fSt man. John W. Black- R. Price and William I. Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William D. FYitts of wedding invitations nw, is a graduate of trirt Hills Hefiional High School Dorset, Vt., announce the engage- 1 Sa|e College and she ment of their daughter, Kathleen, of Cranford to Robert F. Van Benschot- and social stationery R year in Los Angeles and (each in Warren Township en. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled • We invite you to come in to take advantage jer. Rev. Miller, an alum, Elmer Van Senschotcn of 102 Hard- Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes ithwestern Methodist Col- wick Ave. of our help in selecting your engraved sta- Drew Theological Sem- The future bride, a graduate of USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE Cranford High School, attends New- tionery — on Crane's fine paper. We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . candidate for a master's OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Moll REMINDER CARDS Rutgers University. ark State College. She is employed by Westfield Motor Sales Co. You'll know it's correct when you get it here. Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS jnefit Reminder Mr. Van Benschoten attended the Westfield High School. He is em- slill a few tables left ployed by Collins Brothers Atlantic "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" _j, fashion show and Station in Westfield. [the senior auxiliary to the Specialized Hospital be held May 2-5 at the Temple Juniors Dance 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 linn. These tables are for The Junior Youth Group of Temple at) caster, WESTFIELD STORES ALSO _ and Thursday parties. Emanu-El will have a guest dance Randal's ENGRAVERS STATIONERS Sunday in the iernple social halt ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & Imay be purchased at the Open Monday Evening! shop or from Mrs. Wai-from 7-1) p.m. Music will be supplied 76 ELM ST. WESTFIELD AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD by the What Four. Only in the garden oi fashion at the Clara Louise Little Sister Shop wm you find two such delightful sportswear groups left to righi; Pormonent press Dacron and cotton poplin in navy, berry, denim blue, or denim green. Sizes 7-1 4. Jumper, $8; Print shirt, %A; Slacks, $4; Cotton "Poor Boy", $2.50; A-line skirt, $6; Solid roll-sleeve shirt, $3. Not illustrated, shorts, $3. Cotton gingham chock, fully linocl, in navy and while. Sizes 7-14, Shorts (with detachable strap*;). $6; Red white western print shirty $4; Bias A-lino skirt v/ilh contrast bell and change purse, $6, Not illustrated, boll bottom slacks with contract bc-lt and change. purM-1, $U. Official Girl Scout Equipment Center 121 QUIMBY STREET AD 2-1131 WESTFIELD Parking in roar » . , walkway to Qvimby St. , APSO- w; w* Tickets For Jrs. Bali Limited In Number ! Mayor Proclaims Winners Are Named In Sixth District Tbe Junior Woman's Club Charity . house members heard reports from Creative Arts Day Held Here Sail to toe held June 10 at Sbacka- j Mi's. Robert Smith, wvUure chair- "Bundle Day" I&axon Country Club wili be limited man and .Mrs. W- S. Martyn Jr.. Mrs Frank Urner. Mountainside. TWO iVOW-TIilf JE to 70 couples according to Mrs. Ed-Braille chairman. A foreign arti- Saturday. April 23. ha> been offi- Over 3(X> members and guests at-; cially designated as "Bundle Day" ! tended the recerU Creative Arts Day Over SO uicrws were displayed in ward Thompson, ticket chairman. cles contest was conducted by Mrs. :art hi the painting class. Mrs. Mrs. Pierre Rochat is in charge of | Terrencke O'Connor and Mrs. Hayi;in a proclamation issued this week I of the Sixth District of the N.J * FAVORITES by Mayor Robert II. Mulreany. Georz? W. Wmspesr of the Monday the party, proceeds of which will go jMolloy was in charge of a needle- isiiite Federation of Women*.* Clubs : who called upon citizens to contrib- I at (he Fir*t Methodist Cr.urch Mrs.; Afternoon Ciu*> placed first in water to charities supported by (he club. | work display. Mrs. Bradford Mac- colur. ami Mrs. Steven Ditzel of f was hostess. ute u>od but saleable household ar- I Cordon Duncan, president of rtw j for men and boys At Tuesday's meeting in the club- i ticles and clothing. ! Woman's Club of Wesifield. hostess j Garwood. first in oil. Mrs. W. H. Oaklt-y of the Westfield club won the The project, neia eacn year in the I club gave the welcome to this an- j i mi a I "exhibition of the American}cwilage category, and Mrs. Guy spring and fall by the Westfield Quinn of Westfield. won iu photog- Service League, is the chief source home, garden and art departments, i Mrs. Richard Kapke of Mountain-j raphy. Mrs. Nicholas Angeteri of of supply for the Thrift Shop, run the Scocch Plains club plac«fd first by the league for the benefit of ! side was coordinator and comment a- j Howard Johnson's Westfield charities. Mrs. Herbert : lor for the dressmaking contest in sculpture. F. Sailer Jr., Thrift Shop chairman, i fashion shoow v>-\wjeans In the needlepoint division, Mrs. j ize in American and English an- R. F. Elsiner, Westfield Woman's! tiques including glass, porcelain and for work or Club, placed first in original design, select jewelry. The Lantern House leisure. Boys' in with Mrs. Robert Hackman, North of Basking Ridge will offer a New Plainficld, second. In predesigned England maple Queen Ann highboy, &amt o r loden, hand work, Mrs. C, F. Denney of a bow Iront chest ol drawers and 8-12. 3.39. Waist the Westfield club placed first, and one or two desfcs. This exhibit will Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Fords, also include some fine 18 century sizes 27-30. 4.50. second. oriental covered jars. Men's in sand, cactu* The blue ribboa for an American Of interest to collectors of coun- or faded blue. home scrap book '>vent to the Moun- try antiques will be the display of tainside Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles Robert Apgar of Annandale. Mr. 29-36 waist, 28-32 Beecherr chairman. Apgar's booth will feature a large inseams. 4,50. The garden department made sev- selection of pine, cherry and maple eral first place awards. In first furniture. Decorative accessories place with a traditional arrangement will include a collection of Pennsyl- was Mrs. Geoffrey Bruckhaus of vania Dutch chalkware, tinware Ihe Mountninside Woman's Club, and with original decorations and quilts Mrs. W. Wolff of Roselle's Clio Club and homespun. as novice in the same class. Mrs. Tickets for the show are available Staruck of the Garwood club took a from members of the fellowship or blue ribbon category, a futuristic may be bought at the door. Co- arrangement, Mrs. Kapke placed chairmen of tickets are Mrs. D. C. first. Mrs. Julius Conrad of the War- Cherrington and Mrs. Edward ren Township club won the conserva- Schott. Serving as area captains tion award. Judges were: Mrs. are Mrs. L. F. Naulty, Mrs. Arnold Frederick Budde and Mrs, Phillip Y. Claman, Mrs. W. H. Cordcs and Oppenheimer, both Fanwood, and Mrs. Nicholas Bova. •HOI WITH Twe anil CorfOttf * § # a perfect pair! An elegant pump from Naturalizer pairs witihh Corfnm for fashion that's long-lasting *nd easy to care for. When it*« Corf am, the only thing you need to keep it gleaming is a damp cloth. "Casino" in shiny black, bone, blue or black Corfam* 14*99 Shoci, Teppci'* Street Floor, PUinfield and Short Htlli Mill 1W7 the new Helene Curtis Air Conditioners - Woshers - Dryer* - Refrigerator* - Freezers - Dithwasher* - Wave that makes your hair behave HEWLEY SHIRTS HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION! in knits... velours. • • . . . maJws ft • Bemtty .Wwt 7Vpp*rS Thfrti PUtinfleM and Short 1UIU Mtttl Unlvrnily Sliop, Tt-ppcrV Sir.'ft FI»»«r Plulnflnlii if ml Short llilU Mull I • Boy*' Shop, Teppcr's Scrond Ho«r, rialnficld and Short Hill* Mull TV & APPUANCE•• . • S 4 - ' X,"-" J M ^ X ;; *L -. • t. — -•- - FOR APPLIANGES ".- - -• slictp Thursday 'ill 9 • new everybody stretch . in rugged denim fashion playwear By Trimfit . . . ttreu-b dfnim . . . e»*y rur* . . . comfortable fit. Two-way Mr^ch ihort slmrls uilh hoJtrr clearance Olympir blue, pink, a/.uif, mango, 4-6x, 2.50 714. 3.OO f-lripcd nhirt in nylon and Durron slretcli, colors to match. 20% 2.2» 711. 2.5ft Center: N'atiliral Iwll bottom pant* willi atrelcli hrll. Olympic blur. 4-6x. 5.00 off M4, 0.00 Sailor lop of nylon and Dorron stretrti ifoniin. Toddler'* om'-piet'ft T- cotton/nylon ftlrctcli Jenim pIuyHiiit with •&- (imp-fattened front. Blue with whUe terry millinery # coats dresses trim. 2-3 and 34, 4.00 Chlltlrrn'i WorJJ, *Srrond Floor, find Shurt IlilU Mall . * family owntd tlnc« 1907 • » % family ewnvd itnct 1907 go White Stag! Cnre*frcc clnys ahead in easy-fitting in stretch cclfoti and cotton knit. Left: l'uecr Jamaica in Rim M retch eottoti, Cool blue, Aimmiftt yellow, pink powder. 10-20, 0.00 Cooler V-neek, sleeveless pullover in eotton knit. White with Hue, yellow or pink trim. S.M.L. '1*00 Center: fairer witrfroniher hi » kieky kneti length. Cool lilne, BtinnnHt or powtler pink. 10-20 7.00 Scoop neck cooler in veitienl stripo eottoil knit. While with mrrpes of hltie,, i1 or pink. S.M.I,. 1.00 Sun eherk cutnniurKn punt in Dncron, eotton. Flared leg, lower contour wiii*tl>iuid. Itluc nnd white at pink and tvliitr. 10-16, 10-00 Stretch pullover of i ihhed efitton knit. White, hluc, pink or yellow. S.M.L. U-00 See informal minieMnft oj the Mi ami other Whitv Stttft fashion* in our Plainfivltl starv Thursday, April ffth from 11 t.l0-H:30, Sltart IIillf. Mall, Saturday, April 16th from ll:0n-r,:im Tliird I'latnfii-lil IIIMJ Sliurl Hills Mull »lne« Page 6 THE WESTFJEJLD Chi Omega The Northern N't-w Jenny Alum- nae of Chi Onu'Liu will hold its an- nuoJ spring Kleusinhtn .imchoun Fri- day. Ajtrii 22 at V2/M p.m. nl Siuuf- fcrs. S.iort llili-s. 1 hr program will consist of reports on the year's ae- By HERBERTS tivilies and Ihe instaiimion of new ofiicers for iiu» \i«hi Ow\». Die eve- ning alumnae gruup. There is nothing like gour- dai 'Ihi- new uliitvrs arc: President. mei dining to give you that *ie$ tell Mrs. Frederick Walters. Westfield; feeling of elegance. The only HEN HOUSE'S vice prcstednl, Mrs. lloberl Duegan, trouble is ... it takes time to Famvood; seerelary, Mrs. Warren prepare the stuff. Well . . . any Smilb. Westfield; treasurer, Mrs. S. day now our problems will be Syinmcs. North Plainiield; calling, solved. Soon to be imported Mrs. K. Smith. Westfield: publicity. from France is a squeeze-it- Mrs. Lothar Herrmann, Westfield. yourself French omelet, to say Alumnae interested in attending nothing of the same type crepe are asked to eall Mrs. L. J. Juba- suzettes - . - including a can nowsky, 310 Indian Trail, Mountain- of spray brandy! full of side, for reservations. s Glory be . . . we will all (5 © dine in style. That is, if you Blind Offered Rides To happen to be wearing one of Museum Exhibit Herberts new spring dresses. They're particularly easy on (>|HMI 10-5:30 Won., Krl, 'til 'J Blind children and adults in this the pocket-book now because area ar« being offered transporta- every new dress has been UN'1-CAKD 1«K (U1.MI1Y HT tion to the Touch and See exhibit placed on sale. Incidentally, now through April 30 at the Newark Herberts will be moving in Museum. Transportation is also the several months to their new theme of Iho show in which empha- building on Central Avc. oppo- sis will be on feeling and touching site Quimby St., and until that the 22 vehicles on display. FASHION SHOW BENEFIT—This mint sheath with a bodice of draped time most of their new spring The junior clubs of the State Fed- silk chiffon and dcmi-flt jacket is one of the summer fashions to be and summer stock will be sold The Hartridge School eration of Women's Clubs are spon- shown by 1 Inline & Company at the Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild fashion at less than the normal retail soring the show. Those wishing to show next Thursday, April 21, at the ChantlcLcr, MUUiurn. prices! go may contact Mrs. W. S. Marlyn A College Preparatory School for Gird Jr., 1017 E. Broad St. be obtained through Mrs. David Ker- This column has been run- HT Mothers' Guild lin. ning six weeks now and we're Founded in 1903 Story book characters will be the anxious to know if folks are Twig Adds New Member Readies Luncheon, theme of this year's bazaar which reading it. So. bring in a copy will be held May 7 in the Trinity this week only and we'll give Kindergarten Through 12th Gradt Mrs. Coit T. Hendley was wel- High School parking lot at First and you a box of the very fine comed as a member of the West- Bewitching Little Skimmer Style Show Plans Spring Sts. Mrs. John McGuiro, Nettie Kosenstein seamless ny- A few places are available In upper and lower i^ field Twig to the Children's Special- chairman, also announced that a lons for only $2.00. This is a Two lovely colors making a delightful btend of ized Hospital at Us'bi-monthly meet- A meeting of the executive board prize will be awarded to the best Interviews and testing currently underway''for ing last week in the home of Mrs. regular $4.05 value . . . sold of the Holy Trinity Mothers* Guild booth. in the finest stores with pride striking contrast — in white with maize, blue H. G. School, 2G Fair Hill ltd. Co* was held at the home of Mrs. Rob- applicants entering in September, 1?66, hostesses were Mrs, Richard Scott A new slate of officers will be pre- and regularity. Just one clos- or pink. ert Schnabel, 1201 12. Broad St., ing remark, our bathing suit and Mrs. Josephine WintermuLc. Tuesday. sented for election at the nexl meet- Mrs, Frank Persons, Twig presi- ing of the Mothers* Guild April 19. dep't which is the largest and FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL OR WRITE Mrs. T. Milton Kupfcr, chairman They arc: President, Mrs. Neil most complete in town, opens dent, announced that members of of the luncheon fashion show to be Ihe nominating committee mo Mrs. Sharkey; vice president, Mrs. Eu this week featuring swimsuits held al the Chanlidur April 21, re- gene St. John; treasurer, Mrs. by Jantzen, Roxannc, Cala- Carl Winning, Mrs. Hubert Hivel purted that 75 tables have been re- The Hartridge School and Mrs. Albert Danker. The final James Matroyse; recording secre- tlna, Sea-B's, DeWeese, Dune served to date. There will he about tary, Mrs. William llingston; corre- meeting of the season will he al her 30 prizes including a Waring blend- Deck and others! AH acces- 1040 Plainfield Ave.r Plainfiefd 44 Elm St. (corner Quimby) Westfield home May 17. sponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas er, clock radio, blanket, sluckmt Tyrrell and editing secretary, Mrs. sory items from sun glasses to Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 lamp, sweater and skirt outfit and lerry robes are shown in abun- 756-0035 LEADEU WANT ADS George Iiorushko. Handi-Charge Personal Charges Invited three, silver pieces. Tickets may still Mrs. Stella Bisson of the Sanford dance at HERBERTS in the BKING RESULTS center of Westfield. Jarvis Colonial Dining Room Give your heating system 54 ELM STREET WESTFIELD a summer vacation... Meet Your Friends at Jarvis .. .v. -• COMPLETE DINNERS $1.75 to $1.95 •y : Served from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. F* * WHOLE TRUCKLOAD •*--*. Roast Sirloin of Beef $1.95 Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy 1.95 !*>. .*--.- -* Homemade Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy 1.75 --.h'-. .«. •• •»*-=.-: Minced Sirloin Sleak, Onion Rings 1.85 Brooded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce 1.85 cb.T Veal Parmigiana En Casserole 1.95 Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1.85 1 Fried Deep Sea Scallops 1.95 , k »* t \-.v- ;.^< Combination Seafood Platter 1.95 Breaded Crob Cutlet, Sliced Tomato 1.75 OF N EW STYLES AND COLORS Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce 1,75 Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauco 1.75 OF WORLD FAMOUS Codfish Cakes, Tomato Sauce 1.75 Codfish Filet, Tomato Sauce 1,75 llaiian Spaghetti and Meat Sauce (No Vegetable) 1.75 and get more Grilled Franks and Baked Boons 1.75 Browned Beef Hash with Fried Egg 1.75 Hot Water! Western Omelet, Sliced Tomato 1.85 Why run your entire heal ing system all summer just to heat water? 11 heats water host only in winter when BRAND JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICH it's running full blast, TlmtV why in. the summer you LUNCHEON sometimes get chilly showers and lukewarm BREATHIN1 BRUSHED PIGSKIfTCASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE dishwater. You're also wearing out your heating 90c system faster by running it all summer. "Why put up with alt this? An automatic gns water heater gives you Whatever Amount of TIME SKIIL nnd PATIENCE oceans of hot water all year long. And it does it r JARVIS COMPLETE HOT LUNCHEON Is required wo givo it gladly and courteously quietly and economically. .. doesn't heat up the houso $1.10 in summer, eilher. So start pivinp your heating system a summer vacation. It deserves it. And you Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes HOME MADE SOUPS deserve all tin; hot water you need! Sec a complete DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED selection of water heaters in your nearest LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SANDWICHES Kli/.nbothtown showroom Unlay I Choose from Lovckin, Itnud, A. O. Smith, FOUNTAIN SERVICE w- Offer linutnt to area served hjf Mhobrihh>w 163 E. BROAD ST. AO 2-5163 SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY HINDI CH»Wf Opon Monday Eveninys One I COMPLETE DINNER 5T.6.5 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95c *V *.O . -i'J ! THE r«*» f Chapter To Receive NSA A word Of Violet (lomwluin Union County Chapter which sinm- . Optimistic Picture Mrs. Beggs Heads soied the Morris County Ch^ter. ; ow To Be Given Miss Burnett installed the ofiicci^ ' Newcomers Club last year. She is secretary to r.eo ! Be ready for those soci.il occa sians in the next few months inea when a "little fur" is 50 fashion- Why knowledgeable ably right. There's no better time than right now to choose from Difficult to pronouns, and even more difficult In live wilh! Tinea I'Hlionclla, you see, people prefer to our tremendous collection . . . is Uie scientific name for the common clothes moth uhith causes millions and millions buy at Adlers* the largest to be found anywliero of dollars damage (.-very year. . . . the stylos are new . . . tho furs are fresh . - . the savings We work overtime to If you've had (he misfortune of having >mir hum- UIVM\<-<\ by Tiiu-a ITIlrimHIn. you arc exceptional! ^lalins! inswt. K they do move m. give you greater value. probably have some other elumc nanu's for Ihis dc We import our own dki- SURPRISE they're usualiy de.H-cte Opt-n ckiity to V p.m. 5nL ft Sun. lo 6 p.m. avenue- ,*;**„fon fUT em Jc//(ilflis . i\ \\vu\w\ zxuxxw, ii.cfviiHGKJM, rn:vv j ?19 North Avtv r.i IfifiG f'.A.M.A. -•• 8 THE WESTFIELD (W J.) LEADER. THLRSDAV, APRIL 34, 1906 Models Named For Lourdes Benefit i WHS class of '41 Seeks "Barber Of Seville" [Dcmce To Aid CP Center Mountainside—Children and Icen- pJcte complement. Tick els arc now . AAissing Members For fls Scheduled ocotLs agers of Our Lady of Lourdes on sole- through the Ro>aria»s and i June Reunion Cast Announced ! ••April in U'-'M;ii:oC! •si*;'-' Church will model in the seventh | after each Sunday Mass. Trading' Tin- WotJicJd Ji School class •: lield April &&m? of the rtimirr d;ai<:c TO tott annual card party-fashion show to I slump* arc briu^ lullecu-d by Mr>. • of ln-H i* .-till n-ekii tin- wiiciv- SaiJy S^-miilui^-wr of it ry £.'li'b 'o 1 '*:•.•! be presented Tuesday and Wednes- -lames Schmidt, swcc.TMc.ke chair- abuuts ol a u-w uf I'.S ili pJay {].<.- luk o'. HfJMtia iti thr y (\M:L-!- h) f moh.Urs for ihi- -'•V day evening. May 3 and 4 in the j man. in order lo provide prizes lorjihc i'ki>s reunion .Him 18. •lion a! •'Ji.r li^rix-r uf SL:- A Rir two in m*z. parish auditorium. Proceeds will £Q ! Ihe party. All Ko>arkws are ui^ed ! SI ill mi.ssinu mv: Shirley Austcr to In- prrturnied xl Ko»M.'\elt wili to tlie parish building development • to pludyc their books ov luose ! rjerby. I1*red iSaiiinaun. IJ«-llo Mat? Junior Hiyh Schuoi Mny 14 and 35. Wfsiiii-ld mnno:rs of the {\>s-obr«-il : fund. Others in the fast of the Oprru Cailulon ('alder. Ted ronover, Wal- J'ulhy Service <"o:n.'i!i:i.'t> of I'nion : ' 'J Theatre's procluc.iun are MadcJiue *£>•- Mrs. Edwin Ocls is fashion <:o- ter ('(ion. (.Vice Kat»O!i. Grac..* Km- County working on \\w party in- •• *MZ1 Widnuck of Clark as Ber(;t. Hud |elude Mrs. Vinor Uarbicra. Mrs. S^f^fc Teenage models win \w j Fortnightly Meeting nions, Cleorue Kink, Marly FIrkber Susan Schaaf, Carol SI rube. Juan » / » AckeniKin ol Metuchen as Fiorcilo., James V. C Sehinklt ynd Mrs. H. ; Ht-cni. William (Jardner, Doris Given Cvs;ire SuiiUirarmi of Newark us • O'KeefeO . Mary Ellen Oels and lie Mrs. Charles Scluoth will a'tw » Hriiwn, ICoU-rt HarKruw. TIUJUWJN. Mrs. Si-liPiidt w;is recenUy gina Mazer. The younger models talk on antiques with the emphasis ! aim Mealy Walters. Waller Nichols, Count Alnuivivu, Yivlw Sheriko of I secreliiry. w?}-mm are Thomas Knienm, Liza Coughiin. on Pennsylvania Dutch at Wednes- • Pat IVlmzt'll, Stockton Hush. (Jer- Don JSassillio. Also Tim ; \ Ricki Nelson and Betsy Eich. Sears day's meeting of the Korlni Roebuck and Co. of Watchung will Club at 8:15 p.m. in the hoim feature their own models showing Mrs. William M. Evwiu. the Jatest design and color in wom- Marks Ave. en's fashions. A social hour will iollow. Ilos- Mrs, John Strube, ticket chairman. Prcsbyttrian Church Monday at 8:30 stressed that tables will be made up p.m. Mrs. Wiiliam Kilsz will bu for those who do not have a com- warz, 171 Lincoln lid. wood. They arc called for 7 p.m. for hostess. *"•--. :'-;: men and «:J5 p.m. for women sing- Mrs. Robert Thayer announces that a new member's party will be Old bedspreadsr , shoots, yard | held April 2« wilh Mr« Hk-hard | ;, drapci'it' s are among Hie ma-Luster as hostess. Mrs. Charles As- terials sought for jnaking the eos-sclin reports that a profit of $«50 tumes. Other items thai aro needed was realized from the March fashion include jewelry. buLtons. flowered show-dc.'iscrl bridge. hats, feathers, headwoik, evening gowns, skirts, jackets fans, shawls NOW! COME TAKE ADVANTAGE and capes. These may bo left at the STORK CORNER homes of Mrs. Krncst Palasits, 5M Trinity PI., and Mrs. Allen Kittleson, OF ALISSA'S COAT AND SUIT SALE 520 Lenox Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. Jay E. Adams of 1125 Summit Ave. announce the V* to Vz OFF REGULAR PRICES Biological Research arrival of their fourth child, Heath- To Be AAUW Topic er Anne, through adoption. Born mm Mountainside — New officers will Feb. 9, she joins Holly. Todd and Among the fashion joys of April is our Coaf and Suit Sale event, be elected at (he monthly meeting Clay. * + * bringing some of the loveliest of the Spring weight woolens and of the Mountainside branch of AAUW next Thursday, April 21, at the home Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rine- SANDLER OF BOSTON'S TIMES SQUARE blends to you at a surprising, delightful saving. of the president, Mrs. Harold Tul- hart of 77!) Hyslip Ave. have named London Look by way of New York — a debonair "Lo-Note" that chin, 336 Longview Dr., at 8:30 p.m.their third child, Richard Kenneth, Dr. Werner Bruan will speak on lie arrived April 12 at Muhlenbcrg cosmopolitan caper with your newest, maddest Mod fasfo ! Hospital. Come see what joys are in store! Shaped Jackets, Boxy Jackets, "The Impact of Current Biological * * * Stacked at the back, leather-laced up front, making it the most Resenrch on the Future of Human Mr. and Mrs. Wolodytnyr Klachko Shorter or Longer Jackets, some with their own blouses. $1 f\ 95 Society." of 101 Wyoming Sl. became parents In Beige; Navy or Green \\J Mrs. William B. Gero, state AA- for the first time April 5 when their UW president, will he a special daughter, Marta Nadia, was born guest. at Overlook Hospital. * * * Boro Duplicate Winners Their first baby, a daughter, Mary Louise, was born April 8 at Muh- Winners of the Mountainside Dup- ALL SALES FINAL NO ALTERATIONS lcnberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. licate Bridge group's April match at Victor Carnevale of 120 Livingston the Wcstfield YWCA are: North- St. Paternal grandparents are Mr. South, 1. Mr. and Mrs. John M. and Mrs. Wcrrino of the same ad- Miller; Z, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kry- dross. stow; 3, Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Quimby at Central • Westfield ALISSA SHOPPE Brooks; East-West: 1, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wirth Steven Shuman: 2, Mr. and Mrs. of 11!) Hazel Ave. announce the OPEN MONDAYS TILL 9 P.M. T12 CENTRAL AVE. Robert Carlson tied with Mr. and birth April II at Muhlenberg Hos- Mrs. Fred Staeger; 3, Mr. and Mrs.pital of their second daughter. The Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Donald Summers, Scotch Plains. infant 1ms been named ICileen Diane. OUR USIN I » S OUR BUSINESS AT THE NATIONAL BANK The account fries at The National Bank show business acccunts of • CLOTH in this every size and description. From small retailers . . . to large industries without quiet , . . almost every facet of our commerce and industry is V/ell repre- place... sented. Why? The big reason is modern, "full-service" banking that's backed by years of experience. Another is the ready help that's always available from seasoned specialists who know I i ' COAT • , finances. beautifully At The National Bank, service covers a wide cleaned and a book may range: Checking Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes, finished be read that Inventory Loans, Equipment Financing, Expan- can help sion and Construction Loans, Payroll Services \ you to find — just about every financial service you '->' will ever need. ANY MEN'S OR LADIES' yourself Yop may havo passed by this COAT or SUIT quiet place many times—but Big business . . . small business LaveneYerenteret^it.YctLcro STORED & INSURED for $25 in this peaceful room, ready •. . your business is our business PLUS CLEANING CHARGE for you to read, is a book that EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE hascnablcdmauytofind their at The National Bank — STORE ALi YOUR WINTER WOOLENS true identity—to really know ANY this economical way! Skirts, Jackets, themselves, to discover the Westfield and Mountain- Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items certainty and the continuity FUR COAT ... ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed of their leing. It can do this side. STORED & INSURED for $50 coats and heavy coats. for you. EXCESS VALUATION 1% The place is the Christian STORED IN OUR VAULTS Science Reading Room; the CRAM IT FULL! book, Science and Health FUR COAT .99 with Key to the Scriptures 2% oj Initiation by Mary Baker Eddy. S CLEANED & GLAZED Phis Stop at a Christian Science *_— Reading Room soon; read tho "TfF ,•*-•• Bible and Science and Health . - <• in the quiet, undisturbed at- mosphere provided for yon. Borrow this book, free of charge. Or huy it for yourself Library Edition $4, Paper* back Edition 91.G& Christian Science \ KOOM no BAN WESTMFXD MOUNTAINSIDE ; Hour»: 10 to 4:30 WESTFIELD i Atto Monday, 7 to \ " mformotton concerning frno • Qublic lectures, church ssrvicoa and Sunday tchool la alto avail- Member of I cdcral Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance ^ V TtUS WESTF*£U> AMR, THC'RSDAY. APRIL racy; a History of the United Slates. A-dams; American Poetry, Allen' Britain and Ireland, i%6: The Po- iite Americans. Carsojj; A Hisiory of Biology, Caullery; Reference Syl- labus for Use in Advanced Refer- Russell; The visKs nr Hariy to Last Battle, Ryan; The Big Board- counselor was his a History of the New York Stock interested in him, Market, Sobel; Against Interpreta- tobelp-Wn the coun- tion and Other Essays, Sontag SOFA OPENS, SLEEPS TWO! ered Harry's interest in Knight of the White Eagle, Sir Ben- d them spont several jamin Thompson, Count Rumford Not ordinary maple, this , • . but a Colonial set of fi over dif- of Wobunt, Mass., Sparrow; The 5 handsome pieces . .. all in northern SOLID ROCK Happy Valley; the Elegant Eighties ,,i these sessions in Upstate New York. Taft; Marine MAPLE! A complete roomful, at Koos Incredibly at to talk: and the Archaeology, Taylor; Disinherited: low $158! You'd expect to pay that for the sofa •,^11 in drawing the boy The lost Birthright of the American -ID pay off. UttEe by little, Indian, Van Every; The Age of alone . , , but took what you get! Spacious, com- problems ven coming to Reason, Weinstein. fortable SOFA that opens to sleep two adults! « He painted a picture of beset by tensions and con- (Makes daytime living room a bedroom at night). father wasn't a very ar- Humane Society Rebuffs PLUS your choice of roomy lounge CHAIR or platform u, so Harry never knew stood with him. Did lie Stute Aid's Remarks ROCKER! All cushioned In luxurious polyurethane i Was Hairy pleasing On Group's Role foam! Upholstered in sturdy, long-wearing AmerU , did Harry's father feel cana print with expensive shirred skirts * . . your .ff's mother? They rarely The assertion by Dr. Oscar Suss- when they did it usually mun, chief veterinarian of the State choke of 4 smart colors) You also get 3 solid mapl« in an argument about Department of Health, that "hu- TABLES, 2 step and a smart cocktail. Even a Kooi irry's poor grades, moth- mane society people are being in- tiousekeeping, or father's humane toward animals" is absurd, carload full will disappear fast at $1581 So rush to jess ta ever take the family declared Don R. Maxfield, execu- your nearest Koos . . . Rahway, Freehold or Par* Hurry's fnlher seldom tive director of the New Jersey sippany. TONIGHT, tomorrow or fast as can! Easy K wiEh the family, and branch of (he Humane Society of the ivied his friends whose fami- United States. Koos terms . •. 15.80 delivers, 2 years to pay! on picnics, saw baseball Dr. Sussman's charges that hu- ;ether, or went on occa- mane societies indirectly contribute to pet thievery are completely with- ?A SLEEPS TWO! felt he couldn't please any- out foundation in fact, and show Dr. mother, always worried Sussman's gross ignorance of condi- W(,py herself, was always tions here and in neighboring states, loin about his schoolwork; Maxfield asserted. .. unable to make out at Mr. Maxfield also said thai Dr. ausche had too much on Sussman's suggestion that animals , to concentrate. And he from shelters be turned over to med- :1 much like being with his ical research would create untold ;ause he was embarrassed hardship 20x32". 66xJO2"_ 13(1x171"— 9' ruuiul-. 12' rmmrl .70.05 30x5^". 92xlir__ V rotmtl — 27x72" 42x66"- 10,05 102xl74"'_-5 6' round 10. runner . ©.05 SERVICES Telephone AD 3-0003 A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD UP SJLEEPMASTEIl 39*05 FIRM MATTRESS! CHOICE OF SIX SIZES! WE RECOMMEND Sleepmaster closed out ticks . . . Koos grabbed them! Or you'd havo to pay 39.95 for this famous Slocpmastor Flair! Choose sizes you need: 30, 33, 36", twin, 3.,, or double! Wilh firm 13 gauge coil innerspring; lace-tufted heavy woven striped TWILL tick. Investment in sound sleep for yourself, family, guosls! Save for 264 E. Broad St. home, cottage! Buy for every bed! 39.95 box spring also reduced to 528. Come quick for yours, to your nearest Koos store! • • • , -- •"...? IN WESTFIELD FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND BOYS FINE RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135 • F(J 8*3700 FFUtHOLD STORE, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 CI PARSIPPANY, ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100 OTHING AND SPORTSWEAR OPEN NIGHTS, EVEN SATURDAYS • EASY TERMS Page 2 THE WESTFIELO \ When you rise In tne morning, Westfield Studios r-. form a re.suluiion to make the way rait and V f a happy one to a fellow-creature. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 —Sydney Smith tf 1 1 J;« v- -. M -'<•. #: (^ m ••••- -i. <> ARE YOU Jr-' I-1 DISAPPOINTED m because you haven't heard rss. m from Aunt Elberta h h "Tell them Til he out soon as I fm\sh ©VOLKSWAGEN OF AMtRlC* about her latest We learned something from the big boys. playing my WUBLITZER... flame? And Sure baseball's fun (even for girls!) •.. but learning to We'ro no* obove borrowing o good i wesee one. you haven't play herWurlitzer piano is just as much fun .. .and the And the idea of a stalion wagon with oil the future rewards are far greater* Virtues of a bus was too good to resist. Which is why the Volkswagen Station Wagon gotten a reply Bring your child to one of Griffith's 4 showrooms soon JO much in common with other buses. Jhe driver is way up front, so he can see whore A .-. and — together— look at the fine variety of WurliUers i on your reservations on display. Or send coupon for interesting literature e engine is in back, out of the way. about the Wurlitzer. There's no obligation, cither way. ere aro windows all around (21) including for the big trip? the 'he seals are chair-high. And you can even .- i ^^ — — r>cveanc,s!etosteptotr,erear. And Ginny's got the • UV ^m& MM ^mV The Vol^wagen StaJion Wagon has a bit less c ,endroor;i ^^na real bus, but \\ has more doors in ^ cill arrj a sunroof thai slides back for lots of flu? And you won't be OlF°PtJk>'sofview. -$ -. - ,i. , e's "J0 ni"ch room inside the VW, you may GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY • tt/ i'AHK AVEHUf * PtAlf.'MUD, NI.W JFROrY • II. 7-:.v!0 pRVOu'r*Mlriving the reol thing. abletogotoTimmy's. Optn Mon. to Fri. untif 9. Zal iindl S 30 MOPffl'iTJAM • 3"J aUTH Sri'itf • I! 'iVi:', . Gp*n Mtn. tcFil until 1 ^Jt u«M'- 30 Ut not whnn you park; tho VW Wagon is (JRAOFIL • fD Kirtn(f"7-MAry1 H ,VJ - O) 1 '••--) . OpftMan tofri.uniiM, Vil uct.li?i 9 nch f ; ^ longer than the VW Sedan.. HWAffit • IV) ViMti iictlf . VA3i;V) - Open Won .Wed .fif. unUf g,«lh:i n^hls urttti J3J'.M. al / w birthday party? M "' ' ?'vo spoiled a few olhcr bus-type -^waqo.15 on the scene. •"> '-''jyoo ifiings have worked out evenly '-f ol!. \ - u'j rjoy, learned something from us. GRIFFITH PIANO I COMPANY • 605 BROAD STREET • NEWARK, HEW JERSEY • 0'10,2 Please 5f:nd mo * wim nmmrn me Phone. frcelitcr.-Huro UMt on South Avenue Plainfield ** • pi.uios. Hainfiftld 6-7400 At>DR£5S. cur OR IOWM. STATf ZIP CODE. T New Jersey Belt \V .-1 HE LEADER PRINT IT P*ri r.—J- r -r p the x^rs re- w!2 Area Residents ffjt trwilment. Parladore re- ceived a summons for careless driv- LawnTreesAre Honored ing. iVccording to the police, ihe Par- ladore car struck Klin's vehicle. To Be Fed This Spring At Rutgers pushing it into the eastbound lane FANWOOD of North Ave.. where it struck the Ha the isupport the existing crown. That Richard Lipnick of 1251 Lenape Grady car head-on. Feeding is often the quickest and I rooi-of*troul>le is evidenced in count- Way, Scotch Plains, and Raymond bust way to restore vigor in a .shade 1. Heul of 724 Norman PL. are being The garage in which the (ire took k'ss U-ces that have had to be taken place is owned by W. O. Boyle. When HOKTICULTURAl CENTER down this past winter—root systems honored tomorrow evening by the Chipmunks Eat Flowtrs ingly With an assist from their tails. The si^ns of loss of vigor are Rutgers University Extension Divi- the firemen arrived, they found the Ut owr college trained staff Chiordane or malalliiun spray is iso shallow and al>breviuted and as- right rear side of the building on if it isn't chipmunks in the garden many: Poor growth, puny buds, I tontehingly poor in health that it is sion for distinguished service to the you with your lawn problems. it's springtails in the rubber plant. the standard curt for this kind of leaves smaller lhan normal and off- state university. fire Tlie entire side, as well as a nuisance. color, crown diebaek, lackluster u wonder more trees have not yet portion of the roof, was damaged. Op«n Doily 8-6 • Sun. 9-3 Aad that's not all In other words, collapsed and died. They will receive certificates of FA the new season is bringing out the Saf* Path for Cat There also was water damage to appreciation at the third awards some articles stored in the garage. questions about gardening. Mrs, W. H. of Navesink grants a When these things happen, says Dr. Rusdtn believes numerous dinner of the Extension Division in Mrs. V.M.B. of Watchung writes favored cat Uie privilege of walking Dr. Philip L. Husden of the BartleU lawn trees will be in further trouble the Commons on the New Brunswick that the neighborhood chipmunks along the garden path. Mrs. R, would Tree Research Laboratories, insects this year unless they are fed liber- campus, beginning at 7 p.m. Dr. have been nibbling away at the like to control all weeds in the path and disease strike such weakened ally as soon as possible this spring. Ernest E. McMahon, dean, wilt spring flowers. What to cto? with a cliemicai that wouldn't hurt tiees. Decline hurries in. Death may Normally, lawn trees should be fed make tbe presentations as part of Tiiis is a tough one, according to the cat if it should lick its paws after be only a year or so away. every year, weakened ones every the university's bicentennial observ- Don Lacey, extension home horticul- a stroll through the garden. The causes of loss of vigor are year uulii health is regained. ance. ture specialist at Rutgers. Fine mesli Dr. Richard Ilnicki, a weed spe- many, also: Drought, starved soils, Feeding is a simple act: Placing Mr. Lipnick is senior engineer for cialist, suggests the products con- «» Wire sold as "hardware cloth" can injury from winter cold, storms that weH-haianced, highly-organic tree Lockheed Electronics Co., Plainfield. i >, be used to keep the critters out oftaining urea, borates and triazinesj not only fracture the crown but food in holes 18-24 inches deep, three He has taught special evening class- flower beds. And you can trap them for their liarmk-ssnes and ability to' wrench and tear loose rootlets, con- sterilize the soil. But watch the j feet apart beginning about four feet es in applied electricity for the New alive in a cage-like box trap, then •i_ struction injury, even air pollution. t from the trunk of a mature tree. Brunswick Extension Center since carry them several miles away and watering-in process, he cautions, so Many important outward symtoms But the important thing is to feed 1961. I«t them go. that none of the week-killer runs of poor health in a lawn tree can the tree liberally way out to the He is a member of the Institute h.' onto the roots of planLs you like. be traced (o a damaged root sys- If chipmunks are anything like branch spread or drip line—and be- of Electrical and Electronic Engi- VJS grey squirrels you can take it from To Save Apples tem. And (he most damaging effects have accumulated after four years yond—for that is where feeder roots neers and holds a BSEE degree nae that moth balls scattered around J,H. of Trenton is tired of seeing are, Feeding now will help a tree from Rutgers. •won't discourage them. The squirrels his apples grow big, but full of of severe drought. worm holes, and then rot and fall grow new hairroots, and the food in Mr. and Mrs. Lipnick have a son, j did everything but play marbles with Rootlets and tiny hair roots upon the soil will be taken up by the tbe moth balls and went right on off. What tif do? which a tree depends, as intakes for Daniel, 2'A years of age. Mr. H. now has his own copy of food and moisture have died back tree. Feeding pays off twofold: in Mr. Reul is coordinator of indus- digging up the lawn to find real or beauty and health, imaginary acorns. "Pest Control Recommendations for until the root system simply cannot trial and systems engineering pro- are flying again!) Home Orchards" that was offered in grams at FMC Corp., New York. He Sprtagtails Well Named this column a few weeks ago. We've Ernest L. Green, Plainfield, speed- has held various posts as a chemist Miss E.A.S. of Laurence Harbor mailed out hundreds of copies. All ing, $26. for A. Hollander and Son, plant man- To Stop Damage By These Insects has discovered •'hundreds of very Traffic 1 Mr. H. has to do is follow directions Harry A. Jaffee, Elizabeth, run- ager for Permutit, and manager of tiny twgs ' jumping around in the production planning for Bethlehem soil of her rubber plant. in this little booklet whoso short ning a stop sign, $20. name is S.C. 90-C. Court Peter M. Pizzi, Clark, passing on Steel Co. The fact that they jumped gave He was an eany Instructor of Call: Dr. Louis Vasvary, an entomologist, What's Yours? The following cases were heard right, $15. Marie A. Gillespie of 42 Duncan courses in work simplification for his clue. They're springtoils, lie All perplexed gardeners who send j r by Magistrate John i aJ)d disI)03<;< o Hill, running a stop sign, $20. the University Extension Division guesses, and they get their name in questionti s gett personarsonal answeraiisvvcrs M> MacjjenzjQ jn Polici e CourCt t ThursTh - and is currently heading seminars from their habit of jumping, seem- through rhe mail. William C. Schnorr of 15 Mountain- on the Profitability index and Con- day. side, overtime parking and failure to You can send your question to William Brown of May wood, two trol and Reduction of Maintenance your county agricultural agent or to appear for hearing, $1C. Costs for the University's Bureau of larceny charges involving theft of Louis Mucci, Cranford, unattended Open 24 Hours a Day Garden Reporter, College of Agri- credit cards, waived preliminary ex- Conferences. culture, New Brunswick 08903. amination and was ordered held for vehicle, $20. Mr. Reul holds a bachelor of sci- the action of the Grond Jury. Bail ence in chemical engineering degree of $1,000 on each count wilt •continue. Union Group Eyes from Lehigh University. NTROL urn NiMH in 1 611 Park Av«., Plalnfleld Roger W. Grey, Plainfield. disor- The Reuls have two children, Charles and Ann. IBmt, «th ftnd 7th «*••> derly person, $20. Narcotics Clinic PL 6-OO0* Joseph Graves, 436 Downer St., Weitfield violation of snow removal ordinance, The Union County Narcotics Com- R«gftf*r«rf Pharmacists In found innocent. mission will discuss the proposed Accident, Blaze AD 2-1492 attendance at •tor* Doris S. Oels of 208 Glen Rd., establishment of a narcotics clinic Day and Night Mountainside, driving while under in the county at its April 20 meet- Tie Up Traffic Scotch Plow the influence of alcohol, $205 fine and ing. revocation of driver's license for The proposal would call for $20.- Traffic was tied up on North Ave. AD 2-149} two years; leaving scene of accident, 000 to be put up by the county, with late last Wednesday afternoon, first $55. matching funds supplied by the by a 3-car accident which occurred Roselle Pmi James McGann Jr. of 731 Castle- state. at North Ave. and Crossway PI. John Paolo man Dr., no registration in posses- Dr. Gronville Jones, chief of the shortly before 5 p.m. and, less than CH5-14ft an hour later, by a garage fire at LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR sion, $10. state narcotics commission, will at- YEARS Thomas E. Stone of 1583 Brookside tend the meeting to explain what is 725 Worth Ave. Elizabeth Lawns — Cut and Maintained Rd., Mountainside, careless driving, expected in return for the matching Three persons were injured slight- SERVICE funds. ly and one summons was issued in EL 5-1492 Spraying — Trees, Shrubs, towns $25. the auto accident which involved William J. Frederick of 220 Lin- The clinic would expand the cur- Complete landscaping Service rent program in Union County, cars operated by Joel P. Kling of All Work Under Direction of ... den Ave., careless driving, $20. 476 LaGrandc Ave., Fanwood; An- Complete Insurance Coverage Henry C. Specht of 1124 Central which only provides for treatment of narcotics users in the county jail. drew B. Parladore of 880 O'Donnell DR. ARTHUR S. WILL! CALL FA 2-7666 Ave., careless driving, $25. Ave., Scotch Plains, and Judith J. Rocco A. Cirigliano, Garwood, Grady of 111 Forest Rd., Fanwood. One of the pioneers in this field carplc&s driving, $25. Autographed Copies Suffering bruises and cuts., -were Ofr Frost Books "' Pnrladore, Judith Grady and John AX Library Kling, 5. a passenger in the Kling Autographed copies of many of Robert Frost's books will be on dis- play in the exhibit cose at the West- field Memorial Library during Na- tional Library Week (April 18-23) Get your lawn and the following week. Included among the books shown will be "The with Flowering Trees Witness TVee" which contains the off to a poem written for President Ken- nedy's inaugural; "The Masque of *5°° OFF Mercy" and "The Masque of Rea- fast start. Combine Stiff son." Spreader puniai White Dogwood Trees $29.95 A photograph of Rohrrt Frost tak- on a new en on his 80tb birthday may also Apply AGRICO with any be seen. The items on exhibit are Agrico from the collect ion of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dogwood Trees Jack L. Emdin of Summit. Grass Food 20 inch Lawn AgricoWeKl, $29.95 —$35.00 —$39.95 TO BUY OR SELL, USE AGRI-SPRED orCrabgnsW* LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Now! or Agrico Azaleas—Pink, Red, White, Purple Purpose Feeds all season. Won't bum. with any $5.95 3 for $15.00 Granular—spreads evenly. 60% $ 95 of Nitrogen content organic. 4 purchase F«ed» 6300 »q. ft. only $4.95 Many other Flowering Tree* 8 -• .»•. of AGRICO '- I to choose from AGRICO T5W tf ' •+- Chemical Co. Reg. Price Now Here — Jackson & Perkins Division of '? f .tM .T&?*> $1995 *K CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Redi-Planted Carteret, New Jersey $ 95 ECONOMICAL Special Price 14 Time to Seed LaGRANDE GARDEN BARTELL FARM & TUDOR HARDWARE OIL HEAT & MOWER SHOP GARDEN SUPPLY, INC 405 South A*». and Fertilize 349 South Ave. £., WestfEold 140 Central Ave., Clark Westfield FREE ESTIMATf AD 3-0250 from $2.25 CONVENIENT TERMS AD 3-0363 FU 8-1581 JOHN K. MEEKER, MOUNTAINS!* J.S. IRVIN& COMPANY. HYDE & ELLIS Inc. Paint & Hard*** 1006 South Ave. 860 Mountain Ave, "Building Headquarters" Gordon Center Westfield Mountainside 1,1 Mltl'lt • MI1.I.W0UK • MASO.V'S 1100 South Ave., Westfield JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. MATKHIA1.8 • IIA lUlWAIti: AD 2-6700 AD 2-8717 3-5655 Phono AD 3-149? -<• -_A:;L^V-_A *S • w t 1 7 A- •£»•--- !& i *i t. Alcoholics Anonymous V. Drinking Problem? Write 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 P.O. Box m WestfUM OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6 SUNDAYS 9 to 3 Or Telepho 242-1513 *«.#-> IMy Trinity CYO , Sunday and that a tract of land south of Hie lyn St. to the township Jine and in 1-Acl Play Tourney ivic (^roup Asks Lchigii Valley Itajlt'oad b* re-toned Evelyn St. from Jefferson A\e. to As Disorderly from recreational to industrial use. Lincoln Ave. Art ttaynv, 26, uf $2$) Utmnor* St. Holy Trinity CYO will compete in The cmumitun* adapted an ordi- The committee adopted an ordi- »o.s t-hartl^d will: l>t*ing a disorder- CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME Scheduled the second round eliminations of Un-Permit Denial F ly pt-r-son S;tLuj(i;iy niglil by Weul- nance appropriating $16,000 for thenance authorizing the paving ot 930 1 1 1 ion County's O.ie-Aei Pby Festival purchase of several small tracts of fit'hi pulu-e ;iiior lit was alK tit. illy A Home of Distinctive Car* I ft>el of Beryllium R<\. on uo USM'SS- to be held April 22 in Si Anne's iind]\ed in a fisht al Ihe Klks C\\\h. land in Sim* Ave.. Richmond St., ment ba>is. Church, Garwood. YM Building Waverly Pi. and Morse Ave. for fu- W. Ut'Qjd St. lie was released in Mrs. Dorothy Townsend is the di- ture municipal use. John Di Qualo of 389 Monlayue $30 bail and is sdK'duU'd to upiK'ar Your Inspection Invited Scotch Plains — A proposal by the Ave. was appointed to the Zoning I rector for the play "Sham" which Famvood-Scoich Plains VMCA to Bids will be received at 3 p.m., in Muiui'ipal Court today. has in its cast, Edward Kiley. KiU-ii Board of Adjustment replacing Paul 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. construct a new building al 1330April 18 for installation of sanitary Di Francesco wlio resigned. Wiidman. Barbara p]yth«MI J. li.nh, »l«t> <,r Wr»1l|f>|||. liuy II. *)ulfi»rtt tectural review ordinance be adopted Uttlnl Ihr »nlr of tltU iitutllnle II* led |>rop»r)y fur «hf uiVUt* «if Hnr- imfaus School PTA execu, Alexander McMichael from Florida. r«'tl di t'rnltt, liu\, |r •- COMFORT —SAFEGUARD FAMILY HEALTH l met recently in the teach. Guests welcomed were Hobart # of the school with Mrs. Martin from Denver, Cola: C. Her- fOonald presiding. She an-mann Peterson front Council Bluffs that 130 people attended the Iowa; and L. L. Burri from Omaha' Like all mechanical equipment, your heat- dependability . . . with every drop of heat- Neb. dinner and square dance ing plant deserves periodic checking-up to tng oil converted economically ond effi- is held March 15. Announcement was made of a maintain top notch efficiency, Burner con- m chairman, Mrs. Amos Ladies Day meeting today at 9-30 ciently into luxurious warmth. talked about the next pro- a.m. in the YMCA. An illustrated trols, turning on and off many thousands ing held April 26 at 8 p.m.talk on Echo Lake Lodge at Fayetle. Me., the locale of a proposed Old Qed "Summer Activities in of times, should be checked carefully for Your heating equipment can be checked ra." Some of the areas beinGuarg d trip planned for July, will be continued accurate regulation. The motor ilcd will be the Community given by William Pfaffle of West- at any time , . . summer or winter, since field, proprietor, the YWCA, Scouts, and Hec- deserves proper lubrication, too. Commission. The election of the burner need not be out of operation will also be held. ChemiHts To Hear Talk chairman, Mrs. Rose Di- An annual tuno-up for your heating equip- for more than a few minutes, Phone ut reported that bike inspec- On Computers Tuesday be held May 5 at 930 a.m. ment is good insurance for continued clean, today. We'll arrange for an expert Members of the Central Subsec- :?;! , rt^Ti MH' chool grounds. All two-wheel tion of the North Jersey American smooth-running operation and trouble-free check-up. t a 20-inch wheel or over Chemical Society will hear a talk on WESTERN Sty Be!" be inspected and licensed, computers at the Tuesday meet ing WESTERN wilt round-up and get rid of every termite you have in the old irolamo also announced that to be held at the Elizabeth Carteret ing guards will be given a Hotel in Elizabeth. homestead. And, WESTERN Style means friendly, courteous service . first aid. The talk, "Analog Computers in local Professionals who use nothing but the most modern methods, ma- Thomas Cory, ways and Chemical Kinetics," will bo given tenals and equipment to completely solve your termite problem. Coll chairman gave a report on by Michael McCarthy and Richard WESTERN today! ing fashion show called "A Hull. Basic principles of an analog $5,000 Future Damage Guarantee far Building* that Qualify. Clements B/tos. me e Party" being held in thecomputers and its operation will be auditorium Wednesday eve- discussed and simple chemical kine- 460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD.N, J.07091 • 232-2200 Bert will be served at 8 tic problems will be set up and dem- TERMBTE wed by a fashion show and onstrated on a machine furnished FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE I Tickets are now being by Electronic Associates, Inc. WEST ORANGE, N.J. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. PARAMUS, N.J. board members and room 731-8000 HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Tickets will also be sold at LEADER WANT ADS 233-410O 265-1600 BRING RESULTS OIT!«•»•» ThrttUKUout Ilic Mlihllr A USED CARS USED CARS 1965 Sedan Beige 1962 Station Wagon Green/White 1965 Sun Roof White 1962 Sedan Blue 1965 Station Wagon Blue 1961 Sedan Red 1965 Karmann Ghia Sea Sand 1960 Sedan Green 1965 Sedan Beige 1960 Convertible White 1964 Panel Truck White 1958 Sedan Gray 1964 Sun Roof White 1964 Sedan Red 1965 MG Roadster Green Next week we may not have a single used car worth selling. 1963 Sedan Blue 1965 Ford XL 2 door Sedan Blue We get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. Buicks. points, ignition, valves. Tho works. Ramblers. Edsols. Darts. VWs. When a car passes, wo clean it, polish It and 1963 1500 Sedan Red But that doosn't moan they're going to end up put it up for sale. And we guarantee 100% the 1964 Rambler American White on Our used car lot. repair or replacement of all major mechanical 1963 Station Wagon Green/White Before we sol! a used car, wo put it through a parls*for 30 days or l,000milos. tough 16-pobt safety and performance test. If a car flunks, it won't bo here. 1963 Jeep Wagoneer Red, Power Brakes Our mechanics check every one, buinpur to Wo figure, if a car's not worth selling, it's not and Steering, White Walls worlh putting up for sale. 1963 Anthracite Gray Sedan bumper. Inside and out. They test the cylinder compression, carburetor, Which is why sometimes we end up with more customers than cars. Wiring, steering, suspension, transmission, plugs, 1962 Ford Convertible White 1962 Anthracite Gray Sedan #t 1* .fit . 1n»*r,>T'.*.ion • ct>«*'Lt • / • i *'i. r ',i »nm\ • tie»»f W.MH . tit SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP PARTS Page 6 THE WESTFIEJUD *N. J.) E.EADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1906 dawn to dusk carrying various sized twigs, grass, twin**, rootlets and mud. They made about forty trips with twiiis ami then switched to mud ] and ro'Ms. Close to 'Mi trips were*! JjirM ma do during I ho latter phase of con- j on. GtiifJuriliy the nesl look; BUSINESS .HOUSES ;:rid now thr female spent • RAPID By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER imicn of her time in the nest form- Instructor, Union Junior Collere Institute, Crauford, S. J- ing it fo suit the t:ontours of her; AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAYS AND STEREO body. After five days the home was [ AUTO DEALERS finished. WESTFIElb DODGE, INC. DRIVEWAYS, PARKING "1 think April is lhe best month to its February. To others it is Ihe bril- The tree was not solid enough to support a ladder and the angle from AUGUSTINE MOTORS AREAS PAVED be born in. One is jusl in lmu.», so to liant whirling of the cardinal ai INC. __ speak, lo catch the first train, which dawn, proclaiming his territory, the the porch roof was not right to see CHK7SLBR — PLYMOUTH ii A it r WM. A. PARKHURST first sound of "peeps" or crocuses into the nest hut we surmised the 1UFKHIAL — VALIANT K Tltl'CKS is made up in ihis month. My April "JEEP" Bales — Service P.O. BOX :t34, WBS'ITIKM AUD-O blooming out of last fall's dry leaves. eggs were laid aboul April 29. Four Sale* and S*rvic« Parte chickens always turn out best. They 1 get an early start; they have rugged For nit , spring arrives when J turn babies were born May 19. From then AT> 3-1O96 232-0075 Specialists In constitutions. Late chickens cannot ' my corner on the way to college and on there was constant traffic from 576 North Ave. £. Custom Sound Stand Lhe heavy ck>vv& or withstand see. several hundred yards down the tlie woods nearby to the nest bear- Installations jug food. Over Memorial Day week- ROBERT the predaceous hawks- In April aiJ road, a green mist on the left and a BERSE BROTHERS DRUG STORE1S nature starts with you. You have not icd on the right meeting overhead. end the nesl was abandoned. No AUTO BODY REPAIRS - — 17 Elm St. Westfield ;r'PtiOf» babies or telltale feathers were on Authorised come out of your hibwnaculum too Tin; green is a big weeping willow PLYMOUTH — VALIANT TIFFANY DRUGS 232-0483 the ground so we could only guess Kit- st. early or too late; the lime is ripe, near the river with young leaves Bales and Service SEVELL'S Open 7 Days a Week 100 No. Union Ave. Cranford and if you dt> not keep pace with the just unfolding and the red is maple lhe whole family was able to fly- AD*m» 8-1020 From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 276-0483 rest, why, the fault is not in buds on the giant tree just opposite. Later in the week I spotted a pair of 441 Nprtfc Ave. W. AUTO BODY CO., INC. Sundays and Holiday* season. blue jays with four young in the Free PIck-Up and Delivery Spring, loo, is lhe season of court- CulllNtun Kxprrla—-Fine PnlntlBK RAYMOND Thus wrote John Burroughs in an j ship and muling, nest building and woods. UKAIl Frame and Wheel Service AD 3-2300 essay appropriately titled, "April" faniily raising. Last April, about the Many birds nest in April, particu- • 24 Hour Towlmr USB Soot* AT*. W. OPTICIANS from his volume, "Birds and Poels," 23rd give or take a day, my wife larly those species which raise two GOODWIN MOTOR • Automatic Tran»nita»ti»»« and 1 noticed a pair oi blue jays in broods a season. Jlobins may pick • CJeaerul ftepafm Although March gives promise of CORP. • ftordrn 8*nte l*arfcw«T spring, April is the month when na- the ornamental pine just outside our o spot in your dooryard to put their C'untrnct Garage DARBY'S DRUG STORE INSURANCE ture's door is ajar. kitchen window. It soon became ap- home; sometimes they build on a STUDEBAKER » MERCEDES BENZ CAB SBKVICB house ledge so you can't use the Phonei ADarn* 2-1198 Everyone has his own favorite parent they were busily engaged in For Pick Op and Delivery sign of spring- For some it is the re-placing some twigs about seven inch- back screen door. Mockingbirds may HIUAAAN * SUNBEAM WILLIAM A. CLARK raise their families in the hedge in AUTHORIZED AD 2-8887 339 Sou** Av«. W. Wastfi«ld U turn of the robin to his lawn, al- es long in a crolch iiigJi in the tree. Sales and Service Day or Nlte All Types of : Mond though this may take place as early | The next day they worked from your backyard, House wrens delight FLHfoflrld 4-3700 in houses put up for them. Wliere- UK) P«rk Ave. Hl»lD«eld 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield INSURANCE Call AD 3-2500 ere it is, the new nesl is a sure sign 233-5511 of spring. 486 Sou I* Ave. IV. *V HO Central Av LAING MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO GLASS FENCES 6l ;* ->, LiBt. 1904 WINDSOR NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. ?>•.! The Driver's Authorized AUTO GLASS CO., INC. FENCES CADI LLAC • Industrial Seat Sale* and Service AUTO GLASS • Hesldcnttal DAVIDSON & MARTIN • Municipal Parts — Paint and Body Shop JNSURORS Spurred on by ever-mounting traf- Storm Window* All Type* of Fencing Free Estimates fic tolls, the American auto industry PLalnfield 6-2241 Furniture Tops — Mirror* lives for Call 232-1510 is increasingly turning its attention 119 E. Fifth Sf. Plalnfield Complete Trim Shop • Auto Plan lo the problems of driving safety. IIS Terrlll ltd. • Gleno Fftlla Upholstery and Trim Shop V Ins. Co, Unj| Ford is spending in excess of $1,- • Hanover 000,000 in a nationwide advertising AD 2-1700 IllB. CO. campaign promoting safety. The MILLER RAMBLER, INC. fii *IIM» * m Ine. Co. of WeCivi 424 South Ave. E. Wmrtleld North Am, money is paying for a giant-sized Authorized Ins. Co. PLAID advertisement—actually a booklet- FLOORS • Maryland Casualty Inn. Co, entitled "A Postive View of Good RAMBLER • Ohio Casualty Ins. Co, 232-9839 • West American Ino. Co. Driving Habits." The ad is being run Sates and Service FLOORS Z15 Kartk AT*, Z. in several important national publi- Part* — Repair* APPLIANCES BY HYDE & ELLIS Call 232-7550 cations. 234 E. Droad Bt. USED CARS Glann Likewise, General Motors is band- Fireplace Equipment •^Sois ing out a million copies of a booklet ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Complete Installation entitled '"Designs for Safety," which AD 2-2456 of WM. H, ESTWICK, JR, I • I I -- Mr- unit Mm. John II. Vttrnn, formerly rcuirfliitf rtt 7fl Arlefie Ct,r Fun- ARMSTRONG — KENTILB OR .... vromt, «rr mi»vltttf to thrlr nrw hum*- nt 235H fOiltrt-viutHt 'JVr., Scotch lists the corporation's contribution Weatfleld's Largest J»lulnM, nurch«M**d frinu llt-<;ui»l!u l!ri»».» Im-. .1* l-nrry Inli«t*r 420 South Av«. W, Westfield JOHN8-MANVIL.LB INSURANCE SHOE PRESCI llnled tliltf nntv fur the oirit-e uf Htirrvtt A Crttlit, lnt'M ItenHor*. to safety over the years. GM has liCA WHIRLPOOL CONGOLEUM-NAIRN • CABuulty « Surety also begun a series of institutional 1IOMC APPI'IANCD ROBBINS-AMTICO ads on auto safety which the com- • Fire • I'lfe CRISTN!) CBNTI3R By Compotent Mechanics 66 ICImj Wcatfleld Call S3S-3B1K pany says will reach 28,000,000 per- Orthopedic i&k "Serving West Held If No Aainer. 232*00S3 Year Round sons. HYDE & ELLIS C* AFT FORD 3 Established Area Since 1D43" 15 Years TAX RETURNS Service Oil industry firms are climbing on NORRIS AD 2-6700 Ontrnnlal AH. the safety wagon too. Mobil is run- 100O Suutii Ave. All Types Returns Prepared ning a series of ads that will give CHEVROLET, INC. AD a-CM oo STORAGE drivers tips on how to avoid acci-; Westfield Hours — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., by Appointment 20 Elm Street dents. [ THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. HENRY P. TO1 The aim of all this effort seems INSURANCE STORAGE to make the habits ol American driv- /CHEVROLET Bor Complete Coverage ers safer. BARBERS FORMAL WEAR WATCHUNG AGENCY Call 2a»-lO7O MOVING I On the other side of Hie coin, a Authorized 451 PARK AVE., Corner of WesHield Ave. SCOTCH PLAINS Balea and Survlr* MAYFAIR 2OO North Ave. W. kuum one-Ume Washington lawyer named MAYFAIR TAILORS MI tiorth 322-5602 BARBER SHOP Ralph Nader has written a book "Formal Wenr Ht-ntnl*" titled "Unsafe at Any Speed" which A Dams 3-0220 Family Harbor p Wo Have Our Own Slock calls for radical changes in the North and Central Avet. Air Conditioned • TAX RETURNS • 6 Hnrbrru to Serve You • CUSTOM TAIL.OHKD SUITS American automobile to produce Westfield 1 • Women * & Chlii3reti*» llfilrctittlnic • Dry Cleaning •Alterations TAXUTIW6 safer driving. fotr Mtn anil Women Senator Vance Hartkc of Indiana U.H.1-1A38 PEARSALL & All types rfcturm art] IIS Qulralir St. Went fieIrt 111 Qulmlir St. Wraifleld ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. has called for expanding the Inter FRANKENBACH, INC. Year ruund service. state Highway system from its cur- WATCJIVS0 il REILLY 451 Vnrk A«. Established 1912 rent projected 41,000 miles to (>G,000 Eat. 1923 (cor. \\>»tfl*]d Art.) miles as a prime method of reducing OldsmobileCo. BOOKS highway carnage. The Senator cited Authorized FUEL OIL ALL. FOIIMS • LOCAL AND the much higher fatality rate on two- Oldsmoblle THE TOWN BOOK STORE lane conventional highways during & 8ervlc« OF TRAVEL AGE' LONG DISTANCE BOOKS FOR ALL. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. the last Christmas and New Years BOO Nor Hi Avf. K. AD 2-76111 INSURANCE _ • - - ' "~ MOVING New PaiicrbackB "Depondablo. Friendly Servlc* ATWS holidays. Only six per cent of the • Greeting Cards Since 102&" grim holiday total-of 1,207 traffic MOBILH15AT TRAVEl AGEN0, • STORAGE deaths ocurred on the Interstate ROTCHFORD PONTIAC a-a&aa Coal HKATING OILS CoJce 232-4700 OPEN Ssystem, ureau of Public Roads fig- BRidge 6-0900 B&turday* V PACKING IVO, 3&5 K. Brand St. WeitArld 115 EIH St. ures show. Atithorlup* PONTIAC-TWMPEIBT 3 North Ave. 1£. Cranford Call AD (Rear «ntraac* from Towm HHU-BA B«rvU:o 519 South Avfl,' AH this seems to indicate that Parklm* Tel. 276-0898 there are still three basic ingredi- t.o.l Will UMC-U CUS-B "O« flOUth if*- > ents in highway safety—the driver, 411*1 Xortli Ave. IEHIGH OIL CO,, INC. the vehicle and the road. For safer DlvUlon of Joy Oil Co. 213 South Ave., E. Cranford driving, we need improvement in all DELICATESSENS FUEL OIL TRAVEL BUSI IMIM' A IIODY KllOi* and LAMPS three, 74 N'urth Ave BDIINER S3ERV1CB * * * , If you drive faster than CO >nph ROBERT TREAT COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL after dark, you are flying blind. DELICATESSEN REPAIR DEPARTMENT Kvcn high beams illuminate the W« repair lamp ahadee; also recover any type lamp shade. road for only 350 feet ahead. U you UNION COUNTY "Where Qunlity and OlaBS drilling and converting cut A C»»p'et« Til") see on obstacle in the roadway at Service Poura FURNITURE REPAIRS glusu ami china vases, juga, bottles, Ihut distance, you will not have lime VOLKSWAGEN, HOME BAKING coffee mills, etc.. Into lampi. 122 Elm St. to stup your car if you are going E. T. WILLIAMS 233-2300 Inc, DON MAXWELL TOR Central Ave. Free llenr Pnrklnff faster Hum UC inph. Authorised SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES Grove St.) AD I2*StM 291 N. Broad Si. VOLKSWAGEN CENTER AD 2-0925 FURNITURE REPAIRS Sales — BerTlc* — Farts El 4*2525 ^Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening 113 Quimby St. Westfield UPHOLSTERY FINISHING Nevr and Use —.—-—*• Uoantcilti At*, BUILDING LIQUORS RViS PRESCRIPTIONS TIDY KNITS TOUKTAJH 7 WESTFIELD CONTRACTOR FORD AN - REMODELING & REPAIRS CAPPY'S LIQUORS Bcrvlrtff Ford Owieri for Vnrchrm ,t I:I- Ovor 36 Years Cellnr« sronR ' /# /# Work Imported and Domestic Authorized AD «,, or FORD M. r WINES - LIQUORS Sa!o» Sorvk* IN THIS SPACE IS FALCON For 1'rcnipt l'reo 0 AD 2-3673 Call 233-4206 319 North Avo. E, Wostfleld WILL KEEP fctf %W 1k*Mfe 331 South Avo. E. Westfield LINDEMAN BUICK CO. HEATING YOUR CONTRACTORS 54 Elm Street INC. Author Is*4 LUMBER THIS sn IS PARKING A PROBLEM? BUICK FORE Sates and Sorvic© CALL Parts — Ropair» J. S. IRVING COMPANY THE READE 8c Fur tlK, Kim>Ht Is QUALITY USED CARS Of Kvery DoHertptloit ADams 3-0662 3 — 4 H E A T I N G AD 2- is OIL — OIL nt.uiNF.na UAUEMVAUia — I'AINXS ftorlfc T Call AD 3-3213 North Avf, Went a cr. a 000 Runih Ave, W. THIS "ft . L _'.; area and no white people may live ward of 8*>8 Standish Ave., and Mrs. there." said Dr. Christian. Constance Hawkins of ti35 Hyslip !*• ^ Ave. 1 V He also said: "As far as South Ft":-- PJ\. ^..' :n Africa is concerned, I would say that white control will increase, hut LEADER WANT ADS FR r00 UTE AT OVERLOOK—practically nev er, anyway, for RN's who have been away from nurs- WRING RESULTS {« «nd would like to return to duty. Ovorl there is a deep current of unrest." ook Ho&pitars refresher UN courses up-date on latest He added that the Europeans are TV (rthniques. Above, local members of (he c curse finishing tomorrow, left to right: Mrs. Kntii KitnchU' • rtltf of 269 Old Tot* Rd., Mountainside; Mrs. concerned that neighboring coun- F Marilyn Schramm of 413 Baker Ave., Westfleld* Mrs tries, with all-African populations, ^ Boyne of 26 Gray Ter., Fan wood; Mrs. Maxme Prcscatt of 87 Second St., Fonwood. and Mrs* may attack. *cy of 810 North Ave., Wcstfleld. More ref reshcr courses arc anticipated for the fall; Interested Although Dr. Christian and his contact Overlook's In-Servlce Education D epartmenl. wife enjoyed the renewing of Mrs. "1966 Membership" K— Christian's acquaintance among [ed Slates Trust Co. York City, has been advanced to a Armed Forces in World War II. Mr. schoolmates she had not seen for senior vice president, it was an- Hurley is a member of the National 30 years, there was another pur- WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB ances H. F. Hurley nounced this •week. Exchange Club. pose to the trip. Dr. Christian was Mr. Hurley was educated at New on assignment from the United Pres- WATCHUNG, N. J. ry F. Hurley of 585 Trinity PI., York University and attended the byterian Church of the United States, When diarrhea upsets a member of your family, turn to the twar veteran of service with American Institute of Banking. He Dr. Miller Elected of which he is a General Council comforting relief of Upjohn's Kaopectate. It's prompt C States Trust Co. in New is also a veteran of service with the member and on the Committee on A Private Family Swim Club acting, soothing and pleasant tasting. Families have Priorities. The national organiza- trusted Kaopectat© for more than 28 years. Available In President Of Metal tion has undertaken a $51) million Open Now Till Labor Day unbreakable bottles that are at home In> your medicine capital fund drive which includes chest or travel case. expansion of missions. Husband and Wife Science Club Dr. Christian's assignment UTJ to • * $85.00 visit missions and improve relations Husband, Wife and One Child . $100.00 Dr. Oscar O. Miller of 1103 E. with sister churches in the African Broad St. lins been elected president countries. The Christians also vis- Each Additional Child , . . . • • $10.00 of the MeUi) Science Club of Now ited Egypt> Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, York for 19W5-U7 nt the club's year- Tanzania, Zambia and Rhodesia. Initiation Fee, First Year . • • • » $10.00 end meeting in New Yorlt, recently. About half their time was spent in He succeeds Dr. IloberL H. Green South Africa. who remains n member of the board For additional Information Calf DR 6-5224 Speaking of the other countries •T> i of directors of Hie club. TOWNSEND ho visited, Dr. Christian said they John H. McDonough, Pros. Dr. Miller served as a research have a "tremendous ncod" for out- In music or moving . . . metallurgist with the International side capital (ind resources. Nickel Co., Inc., from 1950 to 1961 it is training that counts! and is currently with the company's communications services depart- Our packers and craters ment, serving as a technical editor. are moving experts. Use He is an active member of many professional and technical societies, spacious vans, protec- author of a variety of technical ar- ticles and papers, and he holds a tive covering. Tune in •I'* number of patents in metallurgy. The Metal Science Club of New * r TODAY . . . call AD 2- * t York was organized In 194(> to pro- ' I 4 4464. vide an educational forum in tlie Now York-New Jersey- Connecticut metropolitan area where tho.se qual- ified may discuss the more highJy technical and theoretical phases of i metallurgy and metallurgical cngi- If a good face is a letter of recom- mendation, n good heart is a letter of crodit.—Edward George Buhver- Lytton TERMITES ARE SWARMING NOW DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION Aa always, we guarantee our work, and now, at no extra cost, we provide a $5,000 insured warranty against any future damage by termites to property we have treated. For Termite or other insect problems RESEARCH REMEMBER Join the switchables! TERMITE / switched to Gas Heat in 1937. Wouldn't 9y THINK OF have thing else! Mr, A. Facher, 1402 Maple Avenue, Heat. From I hat timo on, wo got clean, present to switch to modern Gas Heat Hillside, lived with Gas Heat for 29 qufct hoat with no breakdowns. And In Instantly you'll enjoy clean, quiet, eco- years. He swears by it. the lon>; run, it f.or.t it://, too." nomical, Iroubto'fref; operation.And you A LOCAL COMPANY "Our 8-room house is QWT 40 yoars old. Evor if your homo h older ttvin Mr. can find out Just how liitlo it costs with Way back in '37 we switched to Crr; Fachetv>, there1:; no time like tho o Freo Homo Heat Survey. Call today. NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE KENNETH E. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. ELIZABETH 1 MfTUCHEN PrRTH AMOOY RA^iWAY Ono '1r?;» '-' DM Mr.•, KENNETH E. WfLLIAMS, President '/.ti'J 00UO 150th «7 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIEID, N. J. ® AD 2-4477 h _• . .:.-,- <•-• -.\ ;..; .---. J-J- • -• •rtr THE WESTPJELD (NJ.) LEA»ER, THURSDAY, APRIL 34, 1966 Trinity Freshman Takes Page 8 3rd Place In Content I I F #_' The courts of tins .stale have ex- pressed Lhemselvi's in this fashion: N. J. Society SAK Joseph B. KitzHams son of Mr "The County Board of Freeholders and Mrs. Leo J. t ^J» is the Legislature of the County. It Nancy Way, a frcsliman at i exerrisc's (lie corporate powers of the To Delegates Annual Session TrinyKi^h. Ypitr county and hits the management and in the Nation.1 Catholic control Of county property and its The Hfpublican Citizens' Commit- In Princeton League tournament recently County Government financial interests. II has exclusive tee of Wcslfield will honor Charles stile Catholic High School. vice jurisdiction over all matters pertain- P. Bailey of West field and the other Entries for a national oratorical The award entitles Joseph, ing to county affairs." Union County Republican delegates contest will bt; chosen, officers will president ol Holy Trinity's Fo ARTHUR C. FRIED As 1 explained in an earlier ar- to the Constitutional Convention on be elected, and an entertainment League to go to Miami Beach ticle, the Board of freeholders is, He-apportionment with a cocktail program presented at the annual for the national finals May IB to 22. however, primarily an administra- party Sunday afternoon at the West- meeting of the New Jersey Society, BOAKO "TYPES" may be abolished by board action tive body, rulher t.han a legislative wood Luungc, 438 North Ave., Gar-Sons of the American Revolution, at 5 Youth* Arrested; Boards of Chosen Freeholders are when deemed advisable. body. It cnuc-ls very little law con-wood, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Nassau Inn, Princeton, Satur- Created Disturbance either of the "small type" or of the Each board shall have appointive trolling tho conduct of individuals, The delegates, in addition to Mr.day. Internal administrative mat- Bruce W. Gray. 18. of m K Broad "large type." In the case of "small powers covering such positions as However, the board does play a Bailey are, James M. Cawley of ters and a change in national dues St. and four juveniles were arrested type" boards, such as Union County, County Attorney, Assistant County vjLai ro\e in the area of providing Springfield, Peter J. iMcDommgh of are on the agenda. last Wednesday on charges of being the members are elected at large Attorney, County Treasurer, County tne efficient management of impor- Plamfield, Hugo M. Pfaltz Jr. of The annual meeting will begin disorderly and causing a disturbance throughout the county, whereas in Engineer, Clerk of the Board, Conn- tant county services. These services Summit and Sidney M. Schreibor of with registration and coffee hour at at the Presbyterian Church m Moun- the case of ''large type" boards ty Supervisor of Roads, Chief Medi- include county court systems, law Elizabeth. $:30 a.m. business meeting at 10 tain Ave. . members are elected from individual cal Examiner or County Physician, enforcement agencies, welfare insti- Mrs. Ruth Hescock, social chair- o'clock; cocktail party at 12:30 p.m. man of the RCC, in extending a gen- The juveniles were released in tne municipalities. The two types of County Superintendent of Bridges, tutions, roads and bridges, parks and and luncheon at l o'clock. custody of their parents pending Clerk to the Jury Commission, and recreational facilities. It is the re-eral invitation to the public, has boards do not differ insofar as their Entertainment for wives and oth-further investigation toy the juvenile Mr. BM- Jnne-t ll slorekeeper, accountant und expert nanced and efficiently operated, honoring the delegates. bail ponding a court appearance to- in prescribed legislative limits. The Miss Jeanne de Planque, soprano day. committees of the boards are desig- consultants may also be among the u has been suggested that there soloist of the Union High School, nated by board action and their du- board's appointments. should be a revision in the statutes with Edwin F. Jacobus of Irvinglon ties and the number of their mem- The property, finances and affairs dealing with county government m Husk Promoted as accompanist, will sing at the bers are set by the boards. The di-of every county are by statute to be orcjer to provide for a single central- luncheon. rector names all members of allmanaged, controlled and governed j^ed administrator in each county. New Jersey young men aspiring committees, find these committees by the Board of Freeholders. This would put the Board of Free- By Hormel Co. to the SAH national oratorical con- holders in the position of a board of test in Groton, Conn., in June, will directors of a private corporation, William Husk, a 11*53 graduate of be heard at the luncheon. The win- deciding matters of policy, but notWestfield High School and a sales- ner here will be sponsored by the actually supervising the execution of man for the Geo. A. Hormel Co.,New Jersey SAR for the contest at ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL such. Austin, Minn., since November, the national convention. In the case of municipalities ihe The nominees for society officers PAYS GLADSTONE NEW JERSEY 1959, has recently been promoted to Faulkner Act has emphasized the * -, • ' ' Founded 1900 district sales manager of the Den-include: Historian, John L. Ludlow, stronger mayor-council form of gov-ver, Colo., territory. 667 Fourth Ave. FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE ernment and the council-manager Husk has served Hormel In sev- form of government over the week eral different markets in various PREPARATORY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS mayor -council and commission BANKING capacities. His experience with European Gardens SUBURBAN Featuring forms. In the later forms there is no Hormel started in Boston, Mass., Excellent-Faculty Small Classes central executive head. In first class as a retail merchandising man. He Full Programs , . Bus Service counties the county supervisor is was later transferred to the Buf/alo. Trailside Topic the chief administrator and has su- MAKE US PROVE IT! ASK FOR FULL DETAILS Announces N. Y., area as a direct account "Formal Gardens in France and pervisory control over county affairs. Italy," a program of a lecture illus- ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS salesman. Husk is assuming his new responsibility in Denver after trated by color slides will be pre- ON NO-CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS. CONFIRM For admission in September, 1966 serving in the Washington-Baltimore sented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fedo- to be given at the school on territory since November, \%4. witz. Scotch Plains, Sunday at 3 SATURDAY, APRIL 30 T966, 9:00 A.M. Boro Li He received lus college degree p.m. at the Union County Park Com- THAT YOUR REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS r mission's Trailside Nature and Sci- To register for these examinations, or for further from the University of Vermont, Book Shelf Burlington, Vt., in 1958. ence Center in the Watchung Reser- Information, write the school or telephone 234-1264 vation. ACCOUNT PAYS 4%. FIND OUT THAT A DIRECT BANK Books added to the collection of The presentation is a combination the Free Public Library of Moun- of two trips taken by the speakers LOAN FROM SUBURBAN COSTS YOU LESS! tainside during" March: Shape of Automation for Men andin two different years. Among the Reference: Occupational Outlook Management, II. Simon; Art, Ogarden. s to be discussed are Orleans, Handbook 19Gi>-67, U.S. Bureau of Bell; Color in Oil Painting, M. DiChatea- u Villandry, Francois Meil- Labor Statistics; MagiU's quotation Valentin; The Fabulous Phonograph: land Nursery, and the Vatican Gar- in Context, Magill; Fashion: From from Kdison to Stereo, rev. cd., R.dens, Ancient Egypt to the Present Day. Gelattj Bid Better, Play Better, D. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday M. Contini. Ilayden. and Thursday of next week at 4 OUR GOOD FOOD Also, Official Baseball Annual p.m. each day, Dr. Harold N. Mol- Biographies: Churchill's Lost denke, director of Trailsidc, wilt Years, R. Howells; McCormick of I960; National Baseball Congress of MAKES NEW FRIENDS America; The Now American Po- present one-half hour nature talks Chicago, F. Waldrop. for children. Tho topic to be dis- Non-fiction: Thy Mind Builder, R. etry, D. M. Allen; Prize Stories 1%(>: The O'Hcnry Awards; Essays cussed during the four days is Samson; Freedom—When?, J. Far- "Whnles. Dolphins and Porpoises." After just one meal here, you're mer; Physics Can Be Fun, W. West- Speeches and Public Letters, W. Faulkner; The World in H)l>5; His- The talks will be illustrated with phal; Thirty Years That Shock color slides. sure to become a steady custo- Physics, G. Gamow; Story of thetory An We Lived It; The Companion Guide to Home, G. Masson; The merl Our taste-templing dishes Quantum Theory Breakthrough: Saga of Jonas Salk. It. Carter;- Gurkhas, H. James; Barron's How are everyone's favorites! American Forts; Yesterday and To-to Prepare for College Hoard Freeholder Tiller •-:'-:- Achievement Tests; Social Studies i: y day, B. Grant; One Penny Black; •*•>• Story of Stamp Collecting, E. Hoyt; American History, D. A. Midgley; Addresses RCC Pageant of the Theatre, 15. Fuller; There goes What's Her Name: The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe, E. A.Continuing Saga of Virginia Graham, Edward H. Tiller. Union County m Poe. V. Graham. Republican Freeholder, addressed TRUST COMPAQ the Republican Citizens' Committee Also, Norsemen. K. Oxonslierna; Fiction: Ipcress File, L. Tl rprvMit.lv. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY ton; Three Legends, K uaiiico; ihe •Mr. Tiller stated that the office Cranford — Garwood - Plainfield — Scotch Plains - Westiie tion ____of De_ Gaulle, R. Aron; The Education of nymOn Kaplan, L. A. Philosophy of Humanism 5th cd., of freeholder was an integral part Hoss; Holt of Mirrors, J. Wilson; of the hornc rule system, and con- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. Lan-ont; Yoga Over Forty, N, Town and Dr. Moore, A. Young; Phclan; "Some of My Best Friends cerned his talk with the financial Dream of Fair Woman, C. Arm-duties and responsibilities of his of- . . .", B. Epstein; America and strong; No One Hears But Him, China; A New Approach to Asia, T. Caldwell; The Two-Headed Head- fice. Chang Hsin-hai; College nt the Cross- er, R. Condon; The Cnse of the Freeholders must approve expen- roads, VV. Lincberry; Business Pur- Innocent Victims, J. Crcascy; Hide ditures effecting many facets of pose and PePrformmice, It. Knppell; and Go Seek, A. Gnrvc. public welfare, including hospitals, Data Communications in Business; education, roads and bridges, and an introduction, E. Gentle cd.; The Also, The Crnck in the Teacup, M. maintenance of the county court Even though your electric bills may be higher, Gilbert; Too Far To Walk. J. Herhouse- . ELECTRICITY COSTS LESS TODAY THAN 3N 1S40! sey; Menfreya in the Morning, V. However, Mr- Tiller said that the Holt; The Caper of the Golden counties are often burdened with Think of all the appliances you've added since 1940 — appliances that Bulls, W, McGivern; Something to paying for appropriations passed by save you countless hours of work and bring a whole world of entertainment Hide, N. Monsarrat; The Waters the state legislature. He believes and comfort into your home. Our point is, the average home uses rr.ore Under the Karth, J. Moore; Hcgor- Unit elected county officials, respon- ty, M.D., K. Seifert; Love on a Dark sible to the people, should have con- than four times the amount of electricity today than it did then. But Street and Other Stories, I. Shaw; trol of county expenditures without the combination of rate reductions and increased use of electricity has ahead Laughing WhUcCish, H. Travur; stnte interference. resulted in a 44% decrease in the average unit cost of electricity Chaos llelow Heaven, E. Vale; The Mr. Tiller firmly believes that be- since 1940! Yes, when it comes to electricity, the "good old days" Winged Man, A. 10. Van Vogt_; Theing a freeholder should be a full Solid Mandate, P White; Colum- time job with adequate financial have progressed to "better new ones". bclla. P. Whitney. compensation. .-><• . .V r- t. . * r •2. *A &r •i * -<.-: t -. •S! V -.* .Mr. ft nit Mr*. JIUUI-M '1'. l.rliiitum, formerly of SritCcli IMnlriH, nrt- n ^ t Doalor salutes "it Millionth Mustang ALLTHE WAY ^' Million Special YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ronsol FORD DEALER POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT CVf.*M V colors WIRING AND MAINTENANCE >1 RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL if I STFIELD FO ft >• NORTH AVENUE ADams Call 232-6914 TAX m WostfiolU PUQUIC 9CRVICE dLTTCTRlC AND DAD COMPANY/ THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL Uf 1%6 Section 4—P»g« 1 3 Speakers Slated I Brower To Give Talk Cite Yard Goods Today At Rutgers By Traiiside's \1Need In Vietnam Churieii H. Brower, formerly of 40a Woodland Ave.. ciiairmun of tho Mineral Club has Uvu rcci-ivcd buard imd chief exeeulive officer of from Church Wuria Senict1 ht'ad- Ba'.Ten, Bai'tun, Durstine and Os- The regular monthly meeting ofj born Inc., Now York advertising the Trailside Mineral Club will be i qtiartt-rs in New Yor^ that there is nood for /ard agency, will give the main address held tonight at 8 o'clock i» the au- 1 ditorium of the Trail side Nature and j Tin women tlu.-ic can at Douglass i;oUegc'& Founders Day Science Center, Watchung Reserva- ! but tlu-y nood strong materials in ceremonies today in New Bruns- tion. j varying ioii^th.s, iis follows: Four wick. Principal speaker will be Herman jyaras of white, four yards of black. , chairman of the Rutgers . Weiber <:f Wcstfield who will dis- I or fin- yards of u print. Noedlt'S und Board of Governors, will speak on kuss -Uovv to Clean Minerals/' Mr. suitable Oucad should accompany "A Hunting License for Happiness" I Wetber is an administrative cngi- the materials. iJafKagt's may be .sent at 11:10 a.m. in VoorlH'es\'hapel. 'neer in the Eclipse-Pioneer Division \o Vit'ttiiijuost.1 Rffugoes, Church of Bendix Corp. and has travelled World Sorvicv t't'iitor, 475 Riverside throughout the United SUtes in pur- J)r., New York City. Cadet Appointed suit Df his hobby. The women ui Rutlu'l Daptist Collecting choice mineral speci- Church in West field will bu hostcss- Flight Cmdr. mens is only half the satisfaction t1^ next -Wednesday evening at a one can derive from rockhounding; - I- .- x- o'clock, to the iioartl of Managers Scotch Plains — Cadet Gary F. displaying these specimens is the BROWNIES finish filling Easier baskets with cookies fur the Wood- of United Church Women. All wom- Worth of 20S7 Elizabeth Ave. has other half. Mr. Werber will discuss bridge State School, Woodbridge. Pictured with (he baskets are; Joan en in this area are invited. been appointed flight commander in "re and automotive safety how to trim specimens, how to clean Toohey, IManne GHlLmi, Cindy Hminis, Amber McDonald and Debbie ltopurts iibout the coining May tits Air Forte Reserve Officer Train- ^.uncled at 343-347 E. South Ave, which he designed. specimens, both mechanically and Carter. Fellowship Day and June State As- ing Corps tAKROTC) unit at Gettys- chemically, and how to display spec- sembly will be highlighted. There burg (Pa.) College. imens to maximum advantage. This Brownie Troop 640 will be a panel discussion, with pres- Quid Worth, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Tire And Automotive Pvl. Farrell Graduates lecture will be rewarding to enthu- idents of some of (he local church Hubert V. Worth, was selected on the on's siasts in the field. County GOP Sponsoring From Boot Camp Bakes Cookies For women's organizations as panelists. basis of academic grades, outstand- The geology of New Jersey will be Paper Mill Show Our summer project—the Migrant ing leadership ability and potential tv Center Will Open In July Marine Pvt. Chris M. Karrell, son discussed by Miss Kdna Doughty of Easter Treat Ministry—will also bo disucsscd. as an Air Force officer. He is ma- Weslfield. She has retired from the stfield I«c, local In addition to the building to be of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Farrell The Union County Republican Miss Carolyn Wyatt of WesUield will joring in history. of 552 Edgar Hd.. was graduated educational system in New York, The children in one cottage at the Committee will sponsor a presenta- participate in this ministry for her The cadet, a graduate of Scotch _jne dealer for the occupied by Horton's, Mr. Wesler Woodbridge State School in Wood- also announced that construction from Marine recruit training at the having been a teacher and a school tion of the musical, "Do I Hear a second successive summer. Plmns-Fiinwood High School, is a today announced that Marine Corps Uccruit Depot, Par- principal. Miss Doughty has a long bridge enjoyed homemade cookies 1 and automotive safety would start soon on a new colonial Waltz?' at 8:30 p.m. June 23 at member of Tau Kappa Kpsllon at lire ris Island, S. C. time acquaintance with all fields of delivered in fancy, handmade East- the Paper Mill Playhouse, Miltburn. the college. rifcb is presently being air-conditioned office building, which er baskets Sunday. This special \V« South Ave. Youth is to be built adjacent to their facil- During his eight, weeks of intensi- nature, and is currently in charge Mrs. Robert Geer of Fanwood and Upon graduation and completion of 1 X3-347 E. South Ave fied recruit training under veteran of the mineral collection of the treat was made by the third grade former Freeholder Matthew J. Ri- Held on Theft Charges Atf shopping center) will ity. Julian Couzens, Westiield ar- Brownie Troop 640, at Columbus AFHOTC requirements, he will be chitect, has designed the 7,000 square noncommissioned officer drill in- Trailside Nature and Science Cen- naldo of Union arc cochairmen of eligible for appointment as a second lor business on or about structors, he learned small arms ter. A knowledge of geology can School. the annual event. Karl Hettwri!. 21. of 02« W. South foot building which it is hoped to help the rockhound in finding new Ave,, was jailed nl 4; 15 a.m. Thurs- lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. rent as a regional office for a top marksmanship, bayonet fighting, Under the direction of troop lead- Walter Kalpin of Fanwood hns Wesleres , ppresident of Hor- and methods of self-protection. He mineral locations and in identifying ers Mesdamcs William Toohoy, Jack day on two county of possession of mber of the lq. man firm. minerals from known geological for- been named ticket chairman. Tick- stolen properly. Door Found Open 3 me also received instruction in military McDonald, and William Lawder llw ets are available on a first come > Firestone National Dealer Edward Horton, vice president of drill, history and traditions of the mations. 24 Brownies baked 500 cookies. Each He was served with n warrant for An open side door at the Elks \rhich represents over 60.- Horton's and son of the Weslcrs. will first serve basis. Lucnl ticket cliuir- Marine Corps, and other academic Albert Bliss of Colonia is present- girl decorated and made two bas- men will be announced soon. taking credit cards from a car own- Lodge, 400, at 444 W. Broad St. was ^ nationwide. become an active member of the subjects. ing another lecture in his continu- kets. The baskets were topped off ed by Hurry IHisch of 1032 Ticc PI. spotted at 5 a.m. Monday by a pass- •5 new building will have corporation when it opens its new ing series of mineral identification with a few bright jelly beans. The music in the sliow has been At headquarters police snld lie was He will undergo four weeks of in- composed by Richard Rotigcrs wllh erby who alerted police They said wre feet for complete car location. Mr. and Mrs. Wesler also dividual combat training and four through physical properties. ^ The found to be in possession of more un entry had been made of the be the finest and most have a married daughter, Mrs. Doug- This troop is in its second year. lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, who weeks of basic specialist training in public is cordially invited to this and The girls have made a number of credit cards reported taken from a building by breaking a side window, center in Union Coun- las Edsall, who is residing in Fort wrote "West Side Story" and "Gyp- ear owned by It. W. Nielsen of 5 his military occupational field before every meeting of the Trailside Min- other service projects. sy." but it was not immediately deter- one stop auto center Lee. being assigned to a permanent unit. eral Club, Highland Dr. at i) p.m. Wednesday. mined if anything was missing. many new innovations. Ife drive-through work bays ill include the latest in elec- analyzer, four , an engine diag- Kos (or testing various jptems, car lifts lo permit be vehicle inspections par- ffw leaks, checking exhaust tad (or general wear, Westfleld j headlight tester, to check and candtepower of the |p, complete brake shop, i facilities for doing under- f radiator work and the in- and maintenance of auto itioaing equipment will be ling has been designed to lied, instant service. The ire till also contain a com- with TV and the en- will be wired for mu- re Ttill also be 6,000 square •rground storage. Hor- racing tires, and all designs, tires, of the famous fej Elected Treasurer H. Tinslcy has been elect- or of Great American Life 'fl. of East Orange, it was by I he board of directors e_ pined the company in $&inl treasurer. 'bis, Mr. Tinstoy was con- S:andard Security Life of • Prior to that, he was uniing officer and oxecu- er of Union Labor Life, '* York. ^..^*V>"' ::-.. UK!l?y is a Kraduato of Riit- norsity and an Air Force Worla War 11. He re- bB wife and j xo daugh- Willow Grove Hd. • — . v Ends 41 Years Tmployee l! * '*. - Dempsey of 244! Seneca 3 three area residents I«*nlly from the New champion styling '•' Telephone Co. He was •leeJoMi years. V. ft'as a sl;iff assistant 's pbnt department hcadqi:arlei-s build- ^ -Vow Jersey Bell in member of 540 Broad p Our easy-care Vycrorr polyester-and-cotton " "oncers of America, member of Irvinglon golf classics by Arnold Palmerl In top form, Fun - Try The the essentials in pink, yellow or blue, sizes 8 \o 16 •gntstown «ntry Club poplin front-zipped shorts, button-detailed "««' Time on Fridayl ryUb6r 10 P«- rry Ubor - MU(ha. Every culotte, and golf jacket... here with polo shirt of arnel Iriocotafo jersey, '«.nd,hlp Dance and orlon acrylic cardigan, also in Ti JftST«tlO AREA white. The collection, 7.98 to 1498 Misses* Sportswear, ! T i -A.C.T. C°MMITTEE I •JtagW»r«d Iradwwrfc o( B«our»If Corporoflon. Hahne & Company Wesifield Page 2 THE WESTFIELD fN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 34, 1&6C «™^~r- , .-• n.u- i ^^ ^^ A. k> I P^V % #i^^T^*^^ ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VIC1N Presbyterian Men's CHURCH Sermon of the Week Bible Class Sets SERV "WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVEI>?" HOLY TRINITY B. C. CIlUKCli By B, E. Lemntons, Minister Special Stud)7 Rt- Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson for Church of Christ LLI), VF, PA, Pastor The MOM'S TriangJe Bible class of AftststauU 7:10 In our day of demonstrations, revolution and riot for or against this Piobytmaii Church will outer! Rev. John L. Flanagan a special '"Thumbnail Sketch oi or that, real or imagined, men have lost sitjht of the vital significance of 1 Rev. Eugene C. McCoy the above question, asked by both rich and poor in the days of the apostles. the Bible,"' iur a six week's series Rev. Salvatore Tagilareni Today when the question is asked it may indicate an effort to be saved • siurlin;; Sunday. RECTORY; 315 First Street from poverty, from injustice or evun to be saved from having to work for • This scries will emphasize Phone; AD 2-0332 i unity of the Bible as a com plote a living. However, in the days of (he apostlt-s and early Christianity, the Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8, N B question was asked by those who had be?n made conscious of their lost ' (lixmnenlury and revaluation lead- 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 coon; 9 a.m.! jf •»«« •£• condition before God and were concerned about being "saved" from their ! inn up lo the climax of Christ's com- children's Mass; in chapel, 9, io is Bins, The basic need of man is the same today. Sin is the cause of all I ing. Biblical history will be present- 11:15 and 12:15. the ills which befall the human race and man's great concern today | id'with some modern applications. Holyday Masses: In church, 6 should be how to escape the enslavement of sin. When the heavenly mes- j along with discussion of Christ's pur- &:45, 7:45, 6:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; ECHO LAKE senger announced to Mary that she was to give birth to the Saviour, she j pr.se in a sinful world. in the evening at 7 p.m. r-._|P '.- ' p • - M -»__rjl,_ ^",.»-'.'• . II -J -I ft - ' was informed that ". . . he shall have his people from their sins." It " Schodule set by program chair-1 Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, 'man William Lig^U is: April 17, was not the purpose of Christ's coming to save people from poverty for : ; : : :15 and 8 a.m. unless otherwise an- v>-?^- r---'->--- - ••• - m-.-yA* • Study of the Creation, Al Carlson: r He said, "The poor you will always have with you." He came rather to REV. LeROY B. OLIVER save the soul of man from sin and it was in this context the question was ! April 24, The Patriarchs, Larry sermon "H« - First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7.15 nd. asked as recorded in the Book of God. It is also in this context that I'm ; Beekman; May 1, The New Nation. and 8. End." B E 11:30 asking you to study with me the answer given by the Spirit of God when Si^ Ostorhaus; «, The Kingdom and Guest Preacher ith ••"«• U was asked by those who had been made aware of their sins and their Later Division, Ed LaDue; 15, Pun- OUR LADY OF LOUItDES need to be saved. ishment by Captivity, Tom Marshall R. C. CHURCH r and 22, In the Fulness of Time: Due Sunday At 304 Central Ave., Mountainside In addition to being implied many times, the question was asked on Christ. Hev. H. L. Smith. ' three specific occasions in terms of the above by those who wanted to Rev. Gerard J. Me Garry, Pastor ednesday: 10 know the answer. If it sounds a little strange to say that each time it Mooting in the triangle room of Grace Church Assistants Mr was asked in specific terms a different answer was given, we have but the parish house al 8:50 a.m., all Rev, Francis F. McDcrmltt to examine each case to find that perfect harmony prevailed in each men- are cordially invited to attend Rev. Francis X. Garden and Bible J? nnd join the fellowship, worship, The Hev. LeRoy B. Oliver of Phil- 8lc in charge £* instance and that indeed the course of action in each case was the same. adelphia, will he the guest preacher Rectory—1221 Vyomlng Dr. study and discussion. study fur May we also keep in mind as we examine each of the three cases that at Sunday morning's worship serv- ADams 2-4007 those asking the question were not Christians. They had not accepted ice at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Sunday Masses—7, 8, H:15, 10:30 Christ, but were aliens having never been citizens of Christ's kingdom. Christian Science Talk Church. In addition to the 11 o'clock and 12. They were not children of God, not in Christ but were strangers to the service, Mr. Oliver will address the Weekday Masses—«;30, 7 and 8. salvation made possible by the shedding of Christ's blood. Scheduled Tonight Sunday school in Us assembly. Holyday Masses— pillt". nf illC U*li|-|(l ':|i";|^jn-. J,, J.ipv ' :iir(lii"n-.^- .-.(ill •.•.•|-ii:!r; |ijs ,,!;,. I-V;I. 556 Westfiold Ave. © AD 3-0255 ! !if*s fur 'I'h • Mnnifnr !! terfl IVORY DRY CLEANERS : Till - t.'ilh in ^'r-; ',V'I.; fjtv ;t;-:I A Funeral Homo of homnliko otmosphoro, complctoly nio' THURS. APRIL 14 8:30 P.M. • Mr. (•.•i!!l':iiu': lunr ,:i >• P.M * <:\ ||,r off-strool Parking Facilities • Wi'l"Id-*vii!i" uli- i-t V.VliHl ui lull '. «'ii ; Mt First Church of Ci-.rr.t I nf l'!n i: 1 i.m Si-i.-rirc ;.-: :n r.u; •! =| !.v l.iconsctl Staff H0 % ; l\u in THE WKSTMJCU* AIMUJU ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH CHAPEL FIRST METHODIST CHURCH nv-el: 9;3tt and 11 a.m.. worship 500 Duw-ner Si. oody Chorale To (»ive Morse Avenue, Kauwood OF YVKSTKISLD sorvu:«'£ in Iht; sanctuary: I>r. Clark The Kev. R. L. Drew, Minister Sunday: 1J a in.. Arlhtir Mayt'i' »'! : W. Hunt, senior niinister, will Activities Churcnes Concert Tomorrow preach. Scotcli Plains will be tho -speaker ; Rev. (lark V,. lluut rf •• r I J Wednesday: 8 p.m.. membership Sunday: y:30 a.m., church school; In Mountainside at the family IMblv hour. The Sun-; Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., *... «»-O • . ,. . . WITNESSES I Wednesday: 12:30 p.m.. FJKST BAPTIST CHCRCU i'iiarlos K. Morrison, sujjerintend- day schtK»l vvitli classes for all yiit^. j «>f the dmrch school ! ?"d.ovan^m *-on«n«si«n; 8 p.in., Mountainside—The 50-voiee Moody ' Hark [donor luncheon to be he-Id at Short 170 Elm St. cnt: H a.m., Rev. Drew will deliver will be in Ncs>ion uli.hr same lime. '•> C hnsliai) Ottjzniship Commission. Minister j Hills Caterers; 8 p.m., school coin- the sermon. Chorale of the Moody Bible Insti- 7:30 p.m., Robert Me.hurU-r of Wosl- i Rev. William K. Tober. Minister tute of Chicago will present a sacred g, Hopi^' " -^jo [aik en-{mitte- mnicee mmeetingo ; 8:30 p.m.. adult 3:30 p.m., the Stewardess board field will brini; the message- at the 5 m Sunday: 8:45 and U a.m.. wor- music concert tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. #: ^ y0uj- Mind Whom Bible class. will have its annual baby contest; overling meciin^. l ship; .sermon by the pastor, the Kev. in Dcerfield School under direction ..'jjyke L'P .^n by j, see- We welcelcomo e your inquiries regard- Metropolitan Baptist Church will Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer »nd liible V< 'I- MAY i p.m., M-nior liii;li i<-l!(r,v:;lui), Ctn- 11-' N COMMUNITV ritKSItV'H'lHIAN (JI[,I{( II McctJiij; Ihiii.',** I..me ; i MtMMllalflsldf! ' TYPEWRITER SALES Itiv. KliiujT A. Tulrott Ji\ j Minister i Suiidiiy . !l ;t m . < hm ih .- • Imnl. . AND SERVICE •>:\iv.U- •. 1 ;;. ll n.ni.. v.-m -.hip, ••i.i'll'- ' mil. mil --fry, n if I" t ;::n '•u, -,'_* .u\>-, . I :i: U Ui.'.'M .1 in., itti "fun: Nir ((;i» 333 SOUTH AVE. I rill ,;tM(l \r:u IH-I.1. itt pupil . in .hifijiit 07 233-7200 ;>nd .liiiiior Mi 11 ri i'j;i*l«-'w. ( nil'.- : For Appliances . phono AD 2-6064 QUIM W FIELD :.. n;*v nfu I'I'VJ '- For Export Color T-V phone AD 2-4660 FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK-UP AND A CHECK- *' !f> a MIT, Jjea the world's most exciting models are on view at the... DEAN MARTIN Model 7255 international UH Mrttt UMin vrlih LA HTRVRXS utomobil DAMAII I.AVI AYLOR CVD how april 9-17 "THE in color ARDWARE new york coliseum STKIJ-A 8TRVENS MDfih 123 ELM ST- W£STFIELO AD Z-13OO IIHYIOHI'Y ADANS \. flit PtUVfcfcV MOM^mt UNTIL • KM, Adults: $2.50. Children (under 12): $1.00 CYIJ CIIAUIMSI9 Men. thru Sat 11 a.m.-ll p.m. • Sun. 1 p.nv8 p.m. SILENCERS %VRI>. KVIC, APHII. lift, HiflO PM. 111 MM l.ICNMG CATION •HIM — — Benefit Performonce — "L-SHAPED ROOM" fur Youth Kmi»l r i J , "J' • "BYE BYE BIRDIE" ?•-' TtbN TIME NITE SPOT! Starrin DttH OTHHTS ROCK & ROLL BANDS Every Friday Niteltt New uishwasher ISnJoy u Hrnl Hwlngln* Evening? "THE SHADOWS" WILLIAMS LAMP April 15,1966 ALL I sine • Fiber Glass Dancing and Refreshments — 8 to 12 Mldnito Dress Attire Donation $1.25 LAMP SHADES Parchment • Fabric* park tin an SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Xext t« KlUnheth <;nr $4.98 NOW $3.98 Glass Drilling etc. LAMP PARTS • Do-lt-Yourself You Can Go OUT When the Dishes Go INI This new G-E Thoro-Wash Dish* WEEKLY SPECIALS For Lamps washer does tho whole Job. Has REPLACEMENT Flushaway Drain which liquefies food particles and pumps them away. Saves $2.79 GLASS Lighting Fixture* steps, too — glides from sink to dining table or storage shelves. Has LATEST BEST SELLING LP's "handles up" sllvorwaro basket, handsome white countertop and Vinyl- cushioned Interior. Plugs into any GUITARS - DIAMOND NEEDLES LET US RESTYLE YOUR OLD LAMPS adoquato ppplianco outlet Unicoupfo At Discount Prices Art for water connector snaps onto kitchen EM01Q faucet with simplo attachment. LIGHTING FIXTURES - Tiffany - Imports - fT*H» Stttlnr*—HtMA suitdimi &i ft SHEET MUSIC ffttilt Pile* ll vl DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! LESSON BOOKS You Hty Ordtr Ihi Modtl Shgwn Through Youi FuncWwd 0-C Ucal*r J*e Our Ctmrnt DlipUy, lJdces end Terms- AAD MANY FLOOR SAMPLES AT REDUCED 1 I WESTFIELD'S I I ONLY G-E DEALER I r»^i *•' FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES J 765 CENTRAL AVE., NEAR GROVE ST. Barbara Ryan 143 E ROAD ST., WESTFIELO ... AD 3-2121 27 ElM STREET PHONE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR WESTfiELD OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'Y!L 91 DAIIY 9 to 6 233*1448 -2158 CALIFORNIA COT BONELESS One Cradt Only CHUCK-BONE IN CHUCK USDACboto Ib. Ib. USDA CHOICE: BONELESS FRESH WB.CES »«CT1VC THRU SATURDAY, APRIL PORK W» r*l*nw tfit rnjhr to limit quantltl*!. Hot rmponilbl* for typographical vrran. LONDON BROIL, CUBE, SINGLE LAYER MINUTE, SHOULDER, BUTTS CHUCK FILLET or COLICKLE FUDGE CAKE Sliced Bacon WAIT 77. k CRAPE JUICE bott. BEA Cheese & Bacon 57. RID or YILLOW •Ht 14 u. FIMJT HAWAIIAN PUNCH Sliced Bologna 27. AWE-MAPI quart 6H. FIMST CMS Sliced Salami pkg. 37c WELCH DRINK SOLID WHITI 7iz. TEDDY'S cam Codfish Calces Pkft 89. Sf AR-KIST TUNA HNAST Spaghetti GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGSI FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS 6REEN STALKS COMSTOCK lib. FINAST U.S. No. 1 SIZE A-ALL PURPOSE 4oz, POTATOES APPLE SLICES cans TOMATO JUICE bots. COMSTOCK-CHERRY 11b. FAMILY FAVORITE - CHOC. CHIP ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVELS 6 ox* PIE FILLING cans NABISCO COOKIES RITTER PIECES and STEMS-FANFAW IANCY CARROTS 4oz. TOMATO JUICE MUSHROOMS cans GARDEN FRESH LIBBY'S ASSORTED FLAVORS STRING BEANS 4 02. VIENNA SAUSAGE cans MOTT'S FRUIT TREATS YELLOW SQUASH OR GREEN 2 SEE WHAT 65c BUYS AT THE DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT: HI-FLAVOR BOLOGNA, LIVERWURST, Your Choice RINKS BARBECUE CHICKENS GRAPE, ORANGE, PUNCH PYKI STUFFED CABBAGE iqt. < 14 oz. • STUFFED PEPPERS cans WHITEFISH CHUBS FINAST - 2-PLY - 200 LIBBY'S FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! lib. FACIAL TISSUES pkgs. SAUERKRAUT cans B5SF, CHICKEN, TURKEY KRAFT JET 10 oz. or CURTISS 1 Ib. CLOVERDALE lib. lib. FINAST POT PIES MARSHMALLOWS pkgs. SWEET PEAS cans HYDROX, IT/4 oz.; VAN. WAFERS 12 ox, FINAST PINE; ORANGE-PINE or PINE-GRAPEFRUIT 6oz. SUNSHINE COOKIES pkgs. TOMATO PASTE cans MANDARIN DOLE'S JUICE 11 oz. VEGETARIAN - VEGETABLE 10 oi. 18c OFF LABEL FINAST ORANGES cans ELL SOUP cans COOKED CAMPBELL SOUP 1 Ib. 10 oz. BIRDSEYE jars cans SARA LEE RUNES ICE CAMPBEU SOUP % 12 07 10 oz. 1 Ib. CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE cans $ cans w^^^ CHICKEN NOODLE BEETS i SOUTH AVENUi AT WEST 7fh STREET 681 NEWARK AWE. STREET AT NORTH AVENUE i TERHILL ROAD AT PARK AVENUE OPP. CLINTON PLACE COWPERTHWAITE NEAR CENTRA! wBK Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL J4, 1966 Blue evil Nine Wins Two Of First Three Early Season Gam Anderson Stars On Mound Memorial Shoot Blue Braves Win Over Oratory, Bonav Bowling Results Holy Trinity scored four limes in H«»Ij 'I'rinit? By DAVID CHRISTIANO another Walchung Conference cn- AH I counter, April 20. At Trap, Skeet the first inning iigainsl Oratory last I I . 1. Sparked by the stellar hurling of \\ rmtf week and went on to a 7-2 win. The I * \H it ti Church Neighborhood i.,. i senior Don Anderson and a balanced first four batters singled, Dennis - : \ I |n,.,< I. Ij nti, if 1 w \V Due Sunday 0 '•: i v hitting attack, Coach Norm Koury's Til!) . . . - Pluchinsky. John Ciadek, Nick La- J i Westfield High School varsity base-I £!>',;' •f A'"ll"ii . . . savio and Richie Poling- Cladck 41 i l-'i» t .r . . . at The 13th Annual Memorial Shoot, II ball team chalked up two victories i AI '"* 'I i : I hi.»<(['n . • . n 4-1 limited Oratory to four blows. • '.Hi t.iiti J t (J I; 1 4Z 4\ at Irap and skeet. sponsored andj in its first three performances OIJOH- ir nnt - i If vy.it t 4) *?> The BJue Braves outpowered St. 111 lls ( 'hri.'t liiliMM conducted by the Union County Park 1 11 ing the 1966 season. ll'*- W>( r II Ui A I St. llnfl.t Vi'litUM , 1 0 fi 1 'Iil (I St. .John . . Bonavenlure Monday 20-2, Pluchin- — i V I ;i 1'lahis A:, Commission, will be held at the i July Trln ity : ii 3 2 « Pitching masterfully, Anderson ( 'U WL'H - - - 47 I *t>ry County Park Trap and Skeet sky pacing with three liits for four spun a neat three hit shutout in the )-<-y -.4 OHAIOHV grounds, off Kenilworth Blvd., Cran- at bats. \ season's opener, a conference tilt 4 11 it II Boro Women's J1«. i'i I'll, fovy 2H», MyriM -'(•; .AH n w I, St n ven t ii rr i; 1b .. 4 It JZZ 1 1 :*n:t, Mrhint ^oj, mil -U"ford, Sunday at l p.nx AH K II j.-., with Johnson Regional. In complete- •i I. II 2(Ml. n 4 1 (l 1 ><-sail** 4 This event is held annually to u ly handcuffing the Johnson attack, 1 runMly, If . ] 1 3 u 0 honor those men who had won a 0 (I 1 i) II nt Ai ulu;il Urllcr, 11' - SH . . Anderson struck out 13 batters and Trc.it, r 3 • 1 I 47 iniiiiti, -ti 0 n 3b •> 3 1 1 \tu u AI fills* Merchants Handicap special event at the park trap andj ] allowed only one walk. Aided by er- W if iriitM". i'f I i^ cf 0 .1 U Criih-i '*"- lii-ulty 5« \v i, il 'A 1 skeut fields and are now deceased. II If , - t\ rorless play from his teammates, Tim rtiton, If .1 1 rnton WOIMI work so 1 I J 0 Jlaitii* tt & t'<». - - & 7 '/j A il»or Inn r* ti Tiie shoot will be a 50-target '(fun-, r • • k If . 1 0 More Anderson did not permit a single •••litiit-Kki, 3b :t (I u i 0 2 n (J event, 25 at skeet and 25 with a dis- ;i riti] •«•, if . • • (I >K Jill i) Clark runner to advance past sec- •» No. 1 Ki 41 1 t J ] 1 untiii'li**) , if o 0 0 ond. SOU 0 1 * Washday eiiy Str,il>pliiK -Ifi tance handicap at trap. The scores n w TUWIHJ JHM •)•! ill \V—AnJ at skeet will determine the distance Totals 24 The Westfield offense, meanwhile, I .i 4 IHI'iice & Marino . , 42 44 Tolalw Next Pi Al handicap at trap. As an example, if went on a tear, banging out 10 hits trail ford Arthur Sicvuns .... 4U AU II HiivnM V&.U 3 y a shooter breaks 25 targets at skeet for seven runs. First baseman Ken 1 &t» Air C-oti 30V4 5« 3 1 Tit- OK IflKll HC<#!-«-H: I>- iJMViifliJ Z'H. 206:he will shoot from 21 yards at trap; Stith collected three singles, captain rf GK i), Cardillu 21-'. aOX : J. ltrhr«n« 211. Rttt-1, cf ... » • • 4 I 1 J if his score at skeet is 19 or less j Chuck Hood smashed a two run dou- 2 2 1 CO «'. <*Ui-carn itlci, 2)0; U. I *i s*iureJl-i frill, r . . . t;:t LTI7. H. LMiist. M. CaMulo, A. Shurt ^03, HHl.-r, 1b * 1 1 K niucuk broken targets, the shooter will shoot ble and centerfielder Bobby Flynn 1)H VidHUJl 11 CleveiiKer 2ttl, C. llruxtun 200 H'Mlllc, f-.-i * 4) 68 at trap from 16 yards. belted a triple to pace the Devils' 1('»H*S If • * • • *> 0 Befell 48 TH attack. Scoring a run in the third, z,-\ :!». •» 3 Those desiring to shoot only skeet 6 0 four runs in the fourth, and two runs Jf Late Show Pin Up Girls or trap may shoot 50 targets of their Tol.iU 30 7 10 \V I, w 20 choice. A medal will be awarded in ANNIVERSARY in the seventh, while Anderson held A» K 11 ]'rntt 45 skeet and a second medal for trap. the Crusaders scoreless, the Devils An Mixers Inkstei- 3 0 v L'lil nuchii files 40 made their season's first win a 7-0 jm o The winner of the overall event will 2 1 4I 1 o J'ln HuMtctB 4fi 41 Tliule fi* - also receive an award and have rout. l-'lyiui. vl 3 1 5 8 Stftli, lb 3 1 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-dr. H.T. 1964 CHEVY S/Sf 2-dr. H.T ir Cond. with Air Cond. '*- 4 $1595 $2195 ,L* *-'***.#'• \ Only *• -•r 1963 MERCURY Colony Park I960 FALCON 2-dr. Sedan S.W., 9 Pass. •ti-•>• i- ,' $495 $1595 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 3 FOB MO XT 1. Correct caster 133 I960 FALCON 2-dr. S.W. CAR* • t « 2. Correct camber 1962 FALCON Squire S.W. Cars with Torsion Bars & Air Conditioning Extra 3. Correct toe-in — Brushed Chukka Boot $1195 $595 the main cause of The comfort-prized desert boot—great with al! abnormal tire v/ear your casual gear! Unlincd, extra-soft and flexible 4. Inspect Steering brushed finished leather uppers. In Sand or 1962 OLDS F85 Cutlass H.T 1961 OLDS Starfire Conv. Coppcrlcaf colors. Value-priced! g 12-* $1295 $1195 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM tM Buy from a ropulablo doalor who offors only "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR selected Suburlxiii-Truded Usad Cars. SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3660 w of Westfield. Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE Open Monday Evenings 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open daily till 9 p.m. 1101 SOUTH AVEV W. AD 2-1300 THE WESTFIELO So why live in a "Model T" kitchen? ^— —• — &UY hi TI»E costs less than a new car-even a !Mo\ • ifCI ii- i'( MM- ! :> i' i •' 'i ' flK.A Mi' ANh M'"'! AlJ* A I till II'1 V'.H f'rt 1 "li! Ill* iff. ,\! hi t M i ii T I; II([•}>>/ i f • ^ '> •» r /» the ALbGAS Kitchens at: here or v./i'o for yours today! IMNNClf.i IH»\ (»!• IV* HTM-:it »*|| IP SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKE KITCHENS CARSON I CO. KITCHENS 322-G055 r N^Mh1" i" litt* IJV I'lvi-n 111 M t|i*' Jweph rolkenflik _ CMesljiut MZ12 517 Tenill Rd., Scotch Plains i l-J n • Aw.,Rose«fl Park, NJ. i c ,,*uU-thtown GdJ i * •j,,,, Cf,/(it;''ll'lown PitizcJ, Eli?., N. J- MBINET KRAFT RE-DAK KITCHENS i • M:itM»- ^f ;: I '"; I > f: < i . I 'I - G Charles Solera VAlfoy 6-9339 • GENERAL AOams 3-1358 1 ; l|f= I'ANV, tsnii^l -M T he 53Q State St., '," '. ','".",',. V.a.'ii ,<• ir.|rI:!vii.f U,r .in nj»r>oi»itinenl Mil! I'll, I !••"•'•. tH Jif'ul'lui"" "A j ! ii III" v 400 RAHWAY AVE., EUZA ETH pi <• VM-l-.Ju: rtf Hf * IilM i'Jh!'. J ? .A \ LJ'| i ICH I U:U,A Si :|*i f A w: Mi.t l 5J «rs CUSTOM KITCHENS TRU ART KITCHENS c f. I • - ;(n*l 'ul)iF r ;* ! f -1 •* 1 p • i EL 2-6700 NAME- wvtsyfu D :;f<'^ia.-ici^a .... URid£e G-G-S99S I JftrryftJooTfooskin CHestniil 5 Hours. 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mon, thru Frl. - Sat. 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. St. Georges Avc, RoselJe, ADDRESS h I'M Ut I ?• TEUPHQNE 1-7 -:tt Page THE WESTFIELD governor-elect and deputy governor •; respectively for the term year 1*»66- Mrs. Frank Gregory of Plainfield REUPHOLSTER NOW! was elected governor, the second i : woman in the state of New Jersey, -*« SOFAS to be elected to this high post. »u.\ CHAIRS WELCO Mr. Otfilvie is a vice president of \ / the Mid-Jersey Speakers Club of ~\ Expert W you Know of Wntchung and also a member of the Craftsmen Watchung Speakers of Fanwood. He is engaged in personal development fy - • vV and salts training work. Lary For- gus, an alumni for the past eight r; years, is a past president of the i • ReuphoUterina s THE LOWDOWN ON LAMKSCAPE DESIGN-Jeffrey L. Hall (second front right), Instructor of (he new Raritan Valley Speakers Club of traditional course In professional landscape architecture at Rutgers University's College of Agriculture and Environ- Woodbridge, now serving as lieu- • Antique mental Science, discusses scale model of a landscape design with some of bis students. Tfae students (left tenant-governor. He is also a mem- Restoring to right) arc Craig T. Keller, a sophomore of Barring ton; John L, Dickey, a junior of Riverside, and Den- ber of the Suburban Speakers Club nis A. Beach, a sophomore of Cranford. of Union. He is employed as a man- • Slipcover* ager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea encc is taking steps to change this Co. in Summit. • Draperies Rutgers Ag College Offering Course picture with its new course in pro- fessional landscape architecture, or The newly elected officers will be Specialists in design and tasteful land planning, begun last fall. inducted into office at the 16th an- home furnishings for over 50 years In Professional Landscape Planning The course was developed by Roy nual Dale Carnegie Alumni Associa- VEtCOME NEWCOMEBI II. DeBoer, who has been teaching tion convention and speech contest fiOUpM you're If you want to biuld a home or hard time finding one in New Jer-landscape design for the last 11 to be held in the Green Valley Res- a shopping center, an airport, coun- sey. There are in this state only years, and Jeffrey L. Hall, on the taurant, Green Brook, April 30. try club, highway, military post or about 50 such professionals, so staff for two years. ADD a zoo, the smart tiling to do these employed by public agencies. Cali- *5 Hall is a tall, slender young man Old Grouch says the government vietj? CITY. days is to include a landscape archi- fornia has nearly 1,300; ^4^ who as a landscape architect teaches would take the excise tax off match- 9 6^ OF SUMMIT Pteasi havi th« Welcome Wage tect among your consultants. Rutgers University's College of the 30 Rutgers students who are ma-es three days after he bought a Hnttw call The catch is that you may have a Agriculture and Environmental Sci- joring in this field. He occupies one lighter. I would like to subscribe to th of the Department of Ornamental I already subscribe Horticulture offices which are deco- 468-472 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3400 II out coupon and mill to Circulation rated with exotic plants. The harder storms are, the shorter When asked the name of the strik- they last. —Seneca ing plant in his office, he was quick to reply. "I really don't know. That's not in my line." This is something IlaU emphasizes WOW! DID OUR PRICES COME DOWN! JUMP ON THE BANDWAGO in discussing what a professional landscape architect does and doesn't Check Our Prices for Greater Savings do. He is not an authority on house plants nor a person colled in to plant shrubs around your new split- Plenty of Parking level. "Not that there's anything wrong SUPER Ice Cube Machine Rear of Building with that," Hall says. "Thai's work for a nurseryman or a landscape contractor. The college lias taught MARKET CHECK OUR SPECIALS - Meats Groceries — Frozen Foi BARON'S these subjects for years, and many graduates are enjoying successful 856 MOUNTAIN AVE., opp. National Bank Better Quality Fruits, Vegetables Diet Bread, Fruit, Can 8 careers in the field. "The professional landscape archi- ULSJJ tect does different work altogether. He's a designer of outdoor areas. His concern is the placement of S. S. PIERCE FROZEN FOODS buildings, driveways, walks and rec- Loaf Spinach reational and utility areas in a pleas- French Cut Beans 29c ing nnd useful way. He employs Cur String Beans 29c Butternut Squash . MEAT STRETCHERS NEW POLAROID ornamental plants in his scheme, Baby Brussels Sprouts 49c Onion Rings just as ho may also use wood, stone, Mixed Vegetables 29c Fiddlehead Greens and concrete." that will SAVE you money Jumbo Asparagus . Hall says creative imagination is Peas and Carrots 29c SWINGER a primary requisite for a career in Chopped Spinach 2-49c Peas Petite FRESH CHICKEN PAW landscape architecture. So is appre- Boneless Chuck Pot Koasi •• - - ciation of nature, a talent for draw- Legs and Vi Backs —• LAND CAMERA ing, speech and writing and a desire J&M's Famous Ground Beef 3 lbs. 1.99 Breast V* with Wings - to improve existing surroundings. Chicken Livers - He says young people interested DAIRY DEPARTMENT U. S. Choice Ribs of Beef in such a career should prepare with Troptcana Orange 3-$l Lucky Whip Cream .. 39c college preparatory courses which Legs of Lamb emphasize science, art, civics, Eng- Troplcana Grapefruit 3-$1 Canadian Bacon 49c Genuine Baby Beef Liver 59c Ib Miller's Supreme lish, mathematics nnd .studies lead- Shrimp Cocktail R.D. Pineapple Cottage Ib. 25c Boneless Pork Roast 79clb ing to human, understanding. 99c Ib. Shoulder, Stew, Chops Parkay Oleo 4 lbs. $1 Danish Bacon Ib.89c When students get to the specializ- Hormel Bacon Freih White Eggs ...49c dor. Mrs. Filbert Soft Duei 19cea. ing stage in college, would-be land- •ii ii » scape architects concentrate on sur- Fruit Salad qt. 69c Taylor's Pork Roll 1.29 Stewing Lamb 9 Ib. Patrick Cudahy veying, grading nnd construction, Fletschmann's Oleo 39c Ib. Fruit Gelatin 35c Spare Ribs recreational planning, city planning and zoning, contracts, specifications, Hams, $7.93 Sauerkraut cost estimates, sketching, architec- ture and landscape design. Hall, who trained in his field in DELICATESSEN DEPT. Sirloin Steaks his native state of Massachusetts Home Made Sausage Meat Porterhouse Steaks and in Iowa, hopi's it won't he long Delicious Homo Made Potato Salad — Cole Slaw lb.49c Fresh Hams, Half or Whole 79c »b. London Broil, Genuine Only before Xew Jersey licenses its land- Rare Roast Beef ...... 'A Ib. 99c JUST RECEIVED! GO-GO scape architects as Pennsylvania. Imp. Swiss Cheese .."Alb. 79c Fresh Killed Capons, 5-7 !bs 69c Ib. Turkey Roll .'A Ib. 89c New York and a number of other Kraft Swiss Cheese ..•Alb. 59c Schrafft's Ice Cream - GRANNY GLASSES states do. German Bologna .. Ib. 69c Kraft American Full line Boston's Famous S. S. Pierce "This is a profession dedicated to German Liverwursf Penn Supreme Ice Cream Ib. 69c Cheese Vi Ib. 39c improving man's nut door environ- Grilling Franks Groceries - the World's Finest, Priced Right ment," lu* points out. "It seems that Ib. 69c Lime Sherbet SPECIAL PARTY PLATTERS such a profession should surely be Baked Ham 'Alb. 99c Come See - Come Save - We Have It j recognized eventually in a state Spiced Ham lb.69c for i which values its reputation as 'The Polish Ham Ib. 99c f Parties, Banquets, Weddings Reg. $1.00 CUTEX i Garden State.1 " LIPSTICK i '46 Linden Class Savarin Coffee, both grinds Sfet Domino Granulated Sugar Sets Reunion Skimmed Milk 10c can Carnation Chock Full o' Nuts or Martinson's Coffee Scotch IM.-tins — At ;i recent meet- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | ;it the limne of Mr.v I*. N. ISiown DRUG SPECIALS '(if 2217 Woodland Ter.. ;i Uflth reunion Bufferin, 100 99c Cutex : for I.iniltMi Ilii*h School's Class »f Aspirin, 50 69e Listerine was pl.iniu'd for Oct. 22 nt the California Asparagus, 25c Ib Excedrin, 60 79c Ronson USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT tciiusKtC Inn, Mountainsickv Anyone IKIVHIL: inh>nn;ition ulii would he helpful in locating Ilie ful 5-49c e bunch Florida Grapefruit Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Inwim: i is ur ^e d In Crisp Pascal Celery .2 lbs. 29c cunt act Mrs. llrov.n. 39cbag Bai:anas ANOTHER GROCERY DEPARTMENT II, i :•-••' 3-lb. bag 10 for 39c (.'.nl Ar.lliuny. Krir Oranges We!)!), Hulh ttm^iaT. 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