DRIVE TO EXIST THE WESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEICLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
3C 1ullshed YEAR—No. at Wt'stflfld. N. J. VVESTFJKLD, NKW JKHSEY, THURSDAY, Al'KIL 28, li)(>G Kvery Thursday 32 Page*—10 Cent. ic Group Replies Now It's Her Country 'Tis a lee9 Ceiling Collapses, Smashes Reader Editorial Antiques, Hurts Exhibitor „,«;,„ Civic improvemen Boy Badly Burned But the Show "would like to reply U ial oT the Westfield Leade: Bruce Dodds, 9, son of Mr. and Music WWk Theme Goes On Mrs. W. J. Dodds of 320 Jtlfcrsoi With an explosive roar a 35 by 25 focal respect for the edi Ave., suffered second degree burn foot section of ceiling in the First , uader and have alway of the body yesterday alter no^i Congregational Purlsh House col- when a chemistry set exploded in 'Let's Make Music ,-ssed with his journalisti' lapsed Tuesday night burying three in Inost in his home, setting his clothing afire. displays of valuable antiques and in- m•iraess and. ' He was rushed lo Overlook Hospl ..,,.. iB "setting the juring slightly, a woman exhibitor the to I, Summit, by the WesUleld Ices cue Squad. A Living Force' who managed to flee from the full impact of falling plaster and wire , from lhe editorial "We Mayor Hobert 11. Mulroany ha luth. > corrected, but our proclaimed the week beginning Su The mishap occurred shortly after »as to town affairs day and emit inning through May 9 p.m. while a throng of visitors lo Tknown incidents, actions •is National Music Week urging , lhe annual antique show sponsored on tfie part of our town Arbor Day citizens of tin1 community lo ohsci by the Women's Fellowship of the „ se to exclude Negroes and lake part in lhe activities, recoi church milled about the display i," The Westfield Civic Im nizing tlu1 importance of music, in area, I Association submits as Plantings sicimis and musical organizations Mrs. lsabclle Klvin of Upper Mont- He following incidents. As (he cultural life of our town, stat cliiir, who had the center portion of „ "deliberate" applying in Million and the world. the display nren lo (he left of the tnple, there is room for de- The theme for the 43rd annu main auditorium, received a head He results speak for llicin- Planned celebration is "Let's Make Music wound. She was taken to the West- Living Force." field Medical Center by the llescuo aK Street-The town. In The elementary and junior high National Music Week is sponsoro Squad and treated for cuts und temove dwellings of Negro schools of Westfield will participate by the National Federation of Mus shock. of Spring St. after inform- tomorrow in the observance of Ar- Clubs of which lhe Musical Club i The parish house has a central jtiKiis that it was being bor Day by planting dogwood trees Westfield is an affiliate. on school grounds, according lo an auditorium portion which rises to reasons of safety, health. Mayor Mulreany's proclamation ie future development of a announcement by Dr. S. N. Evvan the roof and the side sections havo Jr., superintendent of schools; Mrs. as follows: an upper and lower floor area. It i park was to be for the "Whereas, music plays an invalu tl (he south side and would Marie Scian. coordinator of elemen- was in the lower section where the tary education and Mrs. Edward L. nblc influence in lhe life of oui ihat was described .us on world; and, Wnereas, music is one o Mrs. lioardninn yeaterdny cred- •Tho means of land acqui- Coffey, members of the Planning Committee. tlw most .sublime of human pursuit: ited (lie church custodian with . matter of record. There and is subscribed lo by all race; n verting whut might have been a tioti problems but dls- Trees for the townwidc event have JACK II. STEMMING and creeds; und. Whereas, music I Named executive vice prenltlenl Irtigedy. lie hoard the ominous made for those fanii- been donated by local gardening lhe language of all peoples and cracking muml In the area and irt simply "upended," clubs wliicli will take part in the uf Wculficld Area Chamber quietly hut (Irmly urged the show of the greatest forces in creatini of Commerce e and left to fend for observance. peace and harmony; and, Whereas vlxltiirs to move out from under best they could." The At 10 a.m. the nearly 7,000 ele- the National Federation of Musi' the celling urea, clearing it of all eslficld believed, as lomentary and junior high school pu- Chilis — dedicated to encouragin Chamber Appoints but Mrs. Elvln iM'furc the crath. Ution of the proposed pils will gather for meetings in their young musicians, lo Increasing mus jt has as much chance respective assembly rooms to carry cnl knowledge, mid to udvaiicin ceiling gave way almost its entire reality as an ant mov- out a six-point program beginning American music—find ils coopernt Former Resident length leaving only n quarter of tho p." The town fathers with the salute lo the flag and the ing organizations join forces to d ceiling area still in place. The dis- "soul searching" con- inging of "America" and ending reel attention to the dynamic infli Executive VP play of UuiT Maxwell was partially equest on the part of wilh the planting of the tree on a I'lice of music in everyday living damaged and those of Mrs. Klvin !o purchase part of the site chosen by the students. Now, Therefore, 1, Robert II, Mu Jack H. Stelllny of Buth. Maine, u and Mrs. Marion D. Boehlert of proposed high school. former Westflold resident lins re Dusking Itldge were completely One of the features of each ineet- renny, Mayor of the Town of West t property was devel- field, tlo hereby proclaim the wee turned liero as executive vice pies juried under the debris. •arking lot. Deliberate? ng will be a brief talk by a guest dent of the Westfield Area Chnmbe Valunblo glass and (itlier antique speaker from a local garden organ- of May Ml. JtftMi, as Nuiional Musi' Results?—Negroes dis- Week and ask Hint nil citizens c of Commerce. Hits appointment t items were smashed and furniture ization, preceded by one of the stu- the post wa.s annuuiiml (his week pieces were scratched and othcrwlso dent's giving a history of Arbor YOUNGEST OF THE NEWKST—Pofrlcln DcWcevor, 3, smiles prettily for the photographer, na her tin's comiminjty observe und Ink <«4 - The proposed by Hobei't ,f. to, chamber presi- dmiingcd. Day. Speakers will describe the na- "brother" Duaiol, 5!i, takes advantage of the situation In ln-lp himself lo lu-r "goodies." l'nlrldii, the part in activities, recognizing tin dent. »" pan, covering ap- adopted daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Carl DeWvevtr of 2(11 .Srucrn I')., lii'i-ainc an American citizen Monthly importance of music, musicians and One of tho most valuable items on ture of the tree and tell about its display was In Mrs. Itoehlert's cor- fi toes is another in- (Continued on page 2) in the Union County Courthouse. Daniel ulso is adopted, und he too Ixxnnir a citizen sevenil years ago. (Continued on page 2) Mr. Sidling, who began work Muri- Jfsin, Negroes will bo Jay, replaces Hie lule Everett E. ner. A Queen Anne high boy nearly ft ipje they will A liltle, blonde, blue-eyed, 3-year- Ifioinas. who directed the Chamber icveii feet tall and valued at $2,200 consideration by the old girl, became a citizen of the iclivilies .since HJliO. emained upright and acted as a irup for a large section of the fallen n falhcrji toward re I'nilcd States .Monday, when she Going! Going! Gone!! For the past live years Mr. Stoll- * Ik borders of West- Saturday Bloodmobiie stood with her adopted parents be- wiling which smashed portions of fore Union County Judge Carroll W. ng managed the Hath Area Chum- he high boy's top trim. jcr of Commerce in Hath. A former Hopkins and raised her right hand to Hobert Evans, senior deacon 'of Plan-Tim two areas totarlan in Bath he was president innocently mimic her parents as Iliey Bidders Send Price For 17 Town-Owned ie church, was present. He said Md Columbus School) if the Maim; Association of Cham- A Red Cross 'First' « "stood in" for her in the naturaliza- hat he heard a muffled explosion «*d on page 4) tion ceremonies. Lois Soaring From $48,700 To $71,000 jer of Commerce Executives in The semi-annual drive lo recruit ma and blood derivitives when they 'JIM, and was a member of the New ml suddenly the ceiling gave way. at least 225 donors for the next Blood- are needed by the residents of this Patricia DcWecver, a native of Land values skyrocketed in Westfield Tuesday niglit when Onglnnd Association of Chamber of irsl in the middle and then tho cn- Jrcus Trip mobile program was announced to- area, support of the Uloodmobile Canada, and adopted at the age of spirited bidding for 17 town-owned lots wliicli had been assessed tomniercu Executives. Prior to his ire section came crashing down cn- day by Mrs. Harvey C. Gibncy, must not only continue but increase," five weeks by Carl and Kathleen for roughly .$2;J,(K)O brought tho purchase price from an original ihnmbcr work ho was active In elopiny the entire area in plaster- 1(M PAL under the f offer uf $4U,7O() lo a final bid of $71,000. .'irc lath and dust. blood bank chairman, Wcstiicld- Mrs. Gibney added. Collins DeWccver n IUM Senera Pi. 1 udio programming and uiuruige- * Pulrolnuin Frank Mountainsido Red Cross Chapter. The Hed Cross telephone coinmil- was the youngest of 50 new A*mrri- Tin. lots wliicli aro not wholly contiguous to each other are lent, The accident happened on the first km planned a trip (ee, under the direction of the Wesl- cans who became citizens. located on Crunfonl ami Stevens Aves. and hud been bid for ay of tho three day show which Is N Bros., Itanium The Bloodmobiie will be stalioncd Mr. Sidling wa.s gruduatcd from inder the chairmanship of Mrs. fiold-Mountainside community group, Looking on was Daniel DeWeevcr, by Robert K. Muwinun, Westfield builder and developer two flrcus at Madison at Tamaqucs School, Willow Grove weeks ago. cstfield High School in 10311, und :iiarlcs Scheideckur and Mrs. Her- kn for Wednesday, Rd., Saturday, May 21, from 10 tohas begun calling prospective don- who will be (I next inoiilh, and who Headed Ohio University, Syracuse Council bad been prepared to ac-Ilier. Mayor Mulrcuny explained Ihat crt Uoarclman. The show was neur- '• the PAL will be 3:3D p.m. ors—some of whom have never giv- also was adopted by (he DeWervcrs Inivcrsity and the Phoenix Art In- en blood before and others who luive cept the oder al lhe final hearing (he town wa.s commillcd tu accept ig ils closing hour. •Ji and girls. Mrs. Gitaney said the new plan lo when be was .six weeks old. Both ilule in New York. Fire Chief Martin D. Burke and volnutccred for previous blood bank hildren arc from Prince Kdwaril on lhe matter Tuesday night when tin.' highest olfer Tuesday night and if«cd lo sign up collect on Saturday offers an op-j His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus reme.li responded to a cull for help portunity for many citizens to do-programs. Island, Canada. Daniel was natural- ]ia(l received at Jhr ('omtlions ;im! bid of $<:.',.111)11, Mr. Newman Miggc.sl- .••iiiuiiii: "My Country Tis a lie." ed Ilia! the luo »et IngHhiT ;uul .Mr. DeWVi'Vi-r Hew to Canad; iliM'ii.s.s the siiu:ili
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REMEMBER,- Homerica works I """'<*^ore widely with i .• only for YOU! Ail of their PuWIc- Accordingly, various church- efforts-research, reports and es' dubs and schools in town have Tumbles advice - are exclusively on f.chcduleJl. m^al P™6«™ dur^"K 9 observance of > behalf of the prospective t Open Monday and Free Meter Parking buyer. They have no connec- Music Week. tion with the seller. It is their The Junior Musical Club of West- Wednesday Evenings Monday & Wednesday field will present a guest concert WISTHEID rUMNFlUO responsibility to guard YOUR A 3-year-old fcoy suffered head ... :•- i. interests. Sunday at 2 p.m. in tho Parish juries Thursday when he fell from a Lounge of the Presbyterian Church, second floor window at his home. A
1 For further details call the [ Parti-cipants will be Carla Bauer and porch roof under the window broke •-- . Homerica representative in the Martl«* Connell, flutists; Constance the chiles fall and probably saved Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch "?sleUf "Wiino vocalist; John him from more serious injuries, 207 E, BROAp ST., Mains, Fanwood area. Adams, bass vocalist, and Williarn police said. Stelff, Katharine Ingate, James Hugh McCarren, son of Mr. ond rhey will be happy to send you |IIewitt. Ja™>t Brandsma, Jane Hob-1 Mrs. II. Thomas McCarren of 17 son free brochure. | ' Carolyn McGheo. Karen Peter- Stonelelgh Pk., was taken to Over- * son, Jack Baitlenger, Stephanie Trls- look Hospital, Summit. A spokesman Pearsall & Frankenbach, tram, Gail Schiefclbein, Kathleen | said the boy suffered a cut of the Novak, pianists. Inc. Also on Sunday Dr. GeorgeWilliarn I Police learned the boy apparently Realtors Volkcl will givo an organ recital in climbed out an open window, landed 115 Elm Street the sanctuary of the Presbyterian on tho porch roof, then fell to the Church at 4 p.m. featuring the works ground. The window ledge is about Westfield, N. J. of two American composers, Alex-115 feet from the ground, AO 2-4700 ander Rtissoll and Leo Sowerby. Music assemblies wil^ be held in I LEADER WANT ADS Washington, Grant, Franklin, Jeffer- BRING RESULTS
this label has ranks identified fine cloth
i- * since 1885!
Strt* BIAZIB I ail Block Vanity Upptf |n Blown l«ath«r SHO $ FOR MEN 51
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A Safe Bet The H. Freeman & Son label on clothing to Win.,. means ontskmdm^ fasliion^ cxrrptional fabrics, Thoso Black Varsity beauties superb tailoring and niaxitnuui value* ire outselling ovory other now stylo imulu by tho Edgci'ton Slop in and soe our roiledon of new li. Fn^i division of Nunn-BuRh. Put sniis for Spriu L ^^.t-^Au^v^,^*/-^..,,;,^...,^.^ .,.1. ,..-.>..,;.. ^ ,-^o .,,;, • ^.;;;^^^j4.. --,/^i:-i^j^:.^L.^^:.^\:.^•^.^^.^jji THE WESTFIEL0 (N.J-) LEADER, THURSDAY. APKIf. 28, 1966 Page 3 James F. Wright, lilecled lo fill un- Missions Aide To Be Speaker Anti-Poverty Unit Yankee expired terms wore Froderit H. GreeiK? and Jack McDonnell. Elect- FOR BOYS (Continued fi im page 1) ed to serve a three year term on fay Fellowship Day Luncheon Urged For Town the board of trustees were: Dr, 1 offer the opportunity of a brighter Bcurns, Donald R, Belcher and Jas, rla,e Randall, director of The Westfield Area Commiite^ for tomorrow. FOR GIRLS 1 Speaker W. Taylor. Missions of United Human Rights was urged last week One of Lhe highlghts of the eve- the guest to form a neighborhood council *o ning, at which JJr. Edward G. The nominees were presented by Make an appointment with j help implement an antipoverty pro- Frank A. Keicham. who also placed .hp Mav Fellowship Day Bourns served as : oasimasttT, was in nomination those to serve the Bernie or Werren ot AD 3- gram for this community. j the presentation of a special award I association nominating committee 1111 and one hour of your time Dr. Myra L. Smith, vice chair- plaque lo Mr. Kk'fcrdson in recogni- for the ensuing year: Arthur C man of ihe Union Coumy Anti-Pov- tion of his work with the YMCA. wilt solve your entire problem. t0 erty Council, informed the organiza- principally in his native town of Fried, chairman; Uobert C. Fuller, tion that Westfield is one of the few Sumter, and for hi: outstanding ex- Peter A. Dughi. Dr. S. N. Kwan. and NAME TAPES SEWN ON FREE - 's talk communities in the county thai is ample of applying Christian princi- Frank J. Dugan. not taking part in the federal pro- pies to his life. M r. Kichardsou is Other features of the program in- gram. a member of the Ke lowship of Chris- cluded the presentation of the na- SPECIAL SALE! tian Athletes. James Morrison, pres- tional Y swimming and diving cham- Randall joined the She noted that (i.6 per cent of the pionships award to Mr. Lincoln by A $4.05 BOX OF A $4.05 BOX OF NETTIE ROSENSTEIN NETTIE ROSENSTEIN NYLONS ^: v^ ^ ^ NYLONS There's a lot of fashion mileage to be had in these clothes, whether you're globe-trotting or visiting Main $2.22 Street, U.S.A. No weary traveler you, because you pack a versatile, trouble-free bag, filled with an easy- $2.22 care wardrobe that dresses you perfectly for every occasion. Travel wise; shop here before departure! Y. THE MOST UNPRECEDENTED FASHION HERBERTS IS MOVING INTO A BRAND NEW CLEARANCE EVER LOCATION ON CENTRAL AVE., IN WESTFIELD!! OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST. ... • AIL MERCHANDISE (EXCEPT FAIR TRADED ITEMS) DURING THE NEXT SEVERAL MONTHS (WHILE • WILL BE REDUCED FROM THEIR NORMAL SUGGESTED THIS NEW BUILDING IS BEING CONSTRUCTED) RETAIL PRICES AND SINCE WE HAVE ALREADY • MADE HUGE COMMITMENTS ON SPRING AND SUMMED WE AIM TO KEEP OUR INVENTORY AT THE e FASHIONS THAT MUST BE ACCEPTED # * LOWEST POSSIBLE LEVEL TO MAKE OUR JOB • WE SHALL OFFER YOU UNPRECEDENTED VALUES EASIER WHEN WE MOVE INTO OUR • ON THESE NEW ARRIVALS I BEACHWEAR MODERN NEW STORE DEPT. ON OUR 2nd FLOOR SEE THE BEST SELECTION OF BATHING SUITS SEE IN TOWN OUR WONDERFUL MONEY SAVING VALUES IN EVERY ROXANNE - JANTZEN DEP'T IN OUR HUGE STOCK! CATALINA - DE WEESE **-^. SEA B's - DUNE DECK • SPRING COATS & SUITS - BOBBY BROOKS - ETC. • LINGERIE A ACCESSORIES • SKIRTS & BLOUSES FREE • PLAY-CLOTHES A Brand New $2.00 Jantzon • NYLONS & SOCKS Swim-Cap with Any Bathing Suit Yotr Purchase, Now! • JEWELRY & BAGS • CO-ORDINATES SPECIAL OFFER • SLACKS & SHORTS A Beach Jacket by the • DRESSES & SHIFTS Most Famous Maker in the Swimwear Industry • RAINWEAR *vv Price $9.00 • SWEATERS Nationally Advertised $T0.00 Now $6. • SHELLS - POOR BOYS ASY-CARE... \ SLEEVELESS Reg. ASY-WEAR BLOUSES $3.50 Now $2.90 S I ALL NEW SHORTS 10% OFF THE MOST FAMOUS BRAND OF KNIT SUITS IN AMERICA BRAND NEW STYLES cream off the top REG, $39.98 casual dress NOW $32.00 j|! s'ock up on our de- REG. $45.00 NOW $36.00 winsome skimmers Thank You For Making Our Growth Possible' confections - SIZES Our Fifth Expansion In 211 Years = 8 TO 20 out to enjoy r %f <> Silks REG. Hnl°n Prints $6.98 to $14.98 s' Jerseys NOW Cottons 10% OFF Y0UR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT Broad & Elm Sts, Westfield OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 'TIL 9 - "ANDI-CHARGE IS AVAILABLE OTHER NITCS 'TIL 6. Page 4 THE WESTFIELO One of New Jersey's cemeteries— Non-profit and Non-aeotarian v 1 • •v, :i f—^» •—I... ••>») ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- !f ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. V'P FUNERAl DIRECTORS Supt'd Office Executive Offlc« WESTFIELD C'MNfORD UO0 K. Iiroad St. 125 Elm Street Arnold Solborg F. M. Grny, Jr. AD, 2-0781 AD. 8-01M ':•. rr 310 (:. B^OAD ST. 12 5PKINGFIEI.D AVf. OaU$ Clot* at 6 :$u p.m Phono AD 3-0143 Phone D« A-0O92 - - -' - ,» TOE WEOTFIEtD Take Shelter Course 354 Springfield Ave., Summit Thirty - two principals, assistant opp. Kress principals, teachers and custodians . schools has recently been under- representing each of the Westiield ' taken by Army engineers with Mr. Open Thursday ovetilngs till Public Schools participated in a two. : Hiliard's help for the purpose of day Shelter Management Course di- I modifying them for qualification as Women's and Deb's rected by Rutgers University, Exten- ' shelter areas. sion Program as part of a nation- Mr. Barrett stated at the conclu- wide program to update require- sion of the course that the quantity Cancellations ments. and quality oi Russian 1CBM nuclear capability and the present lack of Howard Tomlinson, assistant su- any effective U.S. anti ICBM mis- Factory Stock Shoes perintendent of schools also partici- sile has tnad« it imperative that pated in the course given from noon previous emphasis on evacuation of NationaUy Advertised Brands to 5 p.m., April 18 and W, at Tama- the schools be changed to shelter ques School. protection since present estimates formerly Out Price COFFEY Instructors were Stanley Wollack, predict a maximum of 15 minute professor from Patterson State Col- warning before the blast occurs. Be- Joyce $15.00 $ 9.90 lege and Fernando A. Herrera, Field ing able to take shelter promptly as & 10.90 ,'erlook To Elect Coordinator, Civil Defense Training soon as the *'take cover" sirens wail Town & Country 16.00 10.90 Program at Rutgers University Ex- and having adequate emergency sup- tension Division. A, W. Gteason, plies and proper supervision may 16.00 9.90 ffey To Board Chief of RADEF group of WesUield's save many lives through fallout pro- & 17.00 & 11.90 tection if the "Ml" Is not too close. ^ L. Coffey of 238 Charles CD-DC also lectured in the field of De Lho Debs 21.00 12.90 one of four new trustees who radiological detection and use of the Those completing the course in- various instruments in measuring cluded the following: Foot Flair 15.00 10.90 'hL nominated for election at the fallout from nuclear blast. ai meeting of the Overlook Representing Tamaques School- Guonti 16.00 10,90 Association to be held to- The program was instrumented In Edmund Allen, principal; Mtss PARTICIPANTS—The group above U «onifK>sed of Weatfleld public school principals, teachers and custo- 12.90 at 8:15 p.m. at the hospital in Westfield by R. R. Barrett Jr., di- Grace Dickson, assistant principal; Matrix 21.00 rector of CD-DC in cooperation with Raymond Martin, head custodian; dians who attended a recent Shelter Management Course given at Tamaqiies School in connection with IrftUlt C 16.00 10.90 nit. the Board of Education and Dr. S. N. the local Civil Dettnac and Disaster Control organization's development of a shelter program. Cdfey wi» strengthen West- Franklin School — Frank Almroth. & 17.00 & 11.90 Ewan, school superintendent. principal; D. Joseph Pellicone, as- i representation on Overlook's Pay Taxes 10.90 I ja accordance with the hospi- Earlier this year, fiiteeo Sisters sistant principal; Frank McGrath. Fiancees 15.00 poiicy of trustee membership of the Holy Trinity High School and teacher; Joseph Hussonicelo, teach- Monday Night Nlccollni 16.00 10.90 er; Robert Gorman, head custodian; {Je major towns served by theGrammar School completed the 20.00 12.90 tfii other local board mem- Shelter Management Course and the Adolph Maulshagen, custodian; The tax collector's office in the PLAINFIELD'S NEWEST RESTAURANT Gamins include Robert Bottorff of 625 school is being issued government Roosevelt Junior High School — I. Municipal Building will be open by Andrew GeHtr jjoUc Tr.; Willis G. Coe oi 505 supplies which the Sisters have been Bruce Bears, assistant principal; Al- Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for the convenience of residents in Soubretfes by Nlccof 11.90 , ^ve,; James D, Lierman of trained to use. It is hoped that all bert Raines, assistant principal; Edi- 'ertinfihouse La-, Mountainside, i schools in Westfield will be com- son Junior High—Albert Bobal, prin- paying second quarter taxes. MENUTI'S Sandier of loston 11.00 7.90 j. Lincoln of 600 High- pletely Quipped with shelter sup- cipal; John Lott, head custodian. All municipal offices are open on Maine Aim 11.00 7.90 plies and trained managers by Columbus School — Hobert Mayer, the second and fourth Tuesdays of Enjoy Lunch, dinner In our delightful Mediterranean room each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. & 12.00 & . 8.90 nber of the firm of Simpson July 1. principal; Thomas Brokaw, head custodian; Grant School — Miss or gracious Spartan room . . . You will love both unutual Rhythm Stop 19.00 11.90 ,r* BartleU at 120 Broadway, The second day of the course in- i'ork City, Mr. Coffey special- volved living under simulated shelter Nancy Olsen, principal; Dominic De- Secretary Of The Year rooms. Mademoiselle 20.00 12.90 n labor, personnel, industrial conditions during which Mr. Tomlin- Meis, head custodian; Washington School — Mrs. Helen Krostan, prin- To Be Honored Today Paradise Kittens 16.00 10.90 jus and civil rights law. Pre- son acted as shelter manager and 17.00 y with the United States Gov- went over the individual schools with cipal; John Dud ash, head custodian; De Mura 10.90 Westfield Senior High School - Dr. At Luncheon ait he held the post of Chief the group. Charles Frankenbach Jr. Luncheons — 11:30-2:30 Dinners — 5:30-8:00 Troyllngs 18.00 11.90 to Administration, New York chairman of the operating commit- Robert Foose, principal; Miss Louise Mrs. Harriot Walsh has been chos- Sandwich to a complete Martinez 18.00 11.90 tee of the Westfield Board of Educa- Theurer, assistant principal; Tag! en by the Union County Chapter of Lunch Prices from 3.25 Forssen, head custodian. the National Secretaries Association Coach & Four | known in Westfield civic, tion, spoke to the group and an- nounced the intention of the board Also, Lincoln School — Donald (International) as their Secretary by Sandier of Bosto 15.00 9.90 * and educational circles, Mr. of the Year. • has served as chairman of to cooperate 100 per cent with the Guiditis, principal; John Givens, Hill & Dale 20,00 12.90 Mtfield Citizens Advisory Com- Civil Defense program. George 0. teacher; James Zchala, head cus- She is secretary to Alfred Ely Jr., Your Hottest Owner, Mrs. George Hillard Jr., of 11G Barchcster Way, todian; Jefferson School — Charles assistant to the president, Summit California Cobblers 17.00 11.90 < M Community Relations; 1 OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY ts of the Westfield Hospital chairman of the shelter program, Jackson, principal: Robert Lome, & Elizabeth Trust Co., Summit. Mrs. Do Mello 16.00 10.90 B; elder and member of Ses- will be speaking to groups within head custodian; McKinlcy School — Walsh has beon with the firm for taroer trustee > of the Prosby- the PTA to further explain and de- Joel Langholtz, principal; Patrick ten years. Previous secretarial ex- FOR RESERVATIONS CALL PL 5-9723 CANCELLATIONS CANCELLATIONS .Grorch in Westfield; former velop the management program. It Rooney, teacher; Nicholas Piscopo, perience was In the Women's Army is hoped to eventually expand the Ml of the Advisory Commit- head custodian; Wilson School — Air Force in China during World Free parking In rear of restaurant tbe Westfield School Boosters program to include trained PTA Weyman Stcengrofe, principal. Also War II, in the Central Hunk of China tflon; former trustee, vice managers for each school for out of enrolled were Mrs. N. Cowan, secre- in Shanghai and.in a cotton broker- |jst and member of the oxec- school hours. tary Civil Defense, and Mr. Tom- age firm in New York. mnlltee of Echo Lake Coun- Presently, storage space is being linson. She will be honored at the Secre- MENUTI'S i, ud member of various constructed to allow supplies of food taries Day luncheon today at Echo LET THE LEADER PRINT IT of the YMCA. and medicine along with radiological Let us rcmoniDur tnat revolu Lake Country Cltih. 612 Park Avenue, Plainfield detection equipment to be stocked. tions do not always establish froo >£K WANT ADS PAY Further surveying within certain dom.—Millftrd Fill more I.KADEK WANT ADS PAY UNION COUNTY 1124 SOUTH AVE PLAINFIELD PHONE PL 6-7400 REMINDER: ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT FOR THE WHOLESALE BARGAINS WHOLESALE ALSO RETAIL CARS FOR SALE '59 VW Sunroof, white '60 Rambler Classic, red 100% GUARANTEED - 100% RECONDITIONED '63 Chevy Monza Coupe, red '60 VW Sedan, blue '62 Olds Starfire Sport Coupe, '60 Mercedes 220S, gray '58 Sedan, black coral '63 Rambler Classic 4-door '63 Ford Galaxie 400, white '64 Sedan, red Sedan, white '62 VW Station Wagon, ' ^ * '62 Ford Convertible, beige red/white V '63 Sedan, blue '62 Rambler Classic, gray '51 VW Convertible, black '59 VW Station Wagon, '64 Sedan, beige '59 VW Panel Truck, white red/white '62 VW Station Wagon, '63 VW Station Wagon, '60 Convertible, white green/white green/white '61 VW Panel Truck, black '62 Sedan, blue <•:.•• '63 VW Pickup, gray 1 *• I '62 Karmann Ghia Convertible, r64 Rambler American, white • j ' .• r i '64 Sunroof, white red '65 Midget Roadster, green '63 VW Station Wagon, r • _ » ' " '63 1500 Sedan, red • _ - '61 Sedan, red green/white '64 VW Panel Truck, white '58 Sedan, green '63 VW Sedan, gray '64 VW Sedan, beige '59 Plymouth Station Wagon, '63 VW Sedan, gray -r't '62 Sedan, gray blue '63 Jeep Wagoneer, red '59 Thames Panel Truck, green '65 Karmann Ghia Coupe, sea sand '56 VW Sedan, black '62 VW Station Wagon, 65 VW Station Wagon, blue green/white '59 Mercedes 300D, P.S., P.B., Auto., WW, Becker Radio AUT VOLK CENTER SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP PARTS Page 6 " THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, APEIL 28, 196« • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAL ESTATE FOR ALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • ATWOOD REALTY RANDOLPH- C B. SMITH, JR- DANKER & DANKER, TWO BTRJEKT EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN Kealtor inc. PEARSALL Nl CO. (Cor. North and Elm tit. REALTOR Realtors opposite ' ' REALTORS Mrmbrr. vt Multiple & 112 Elm St. Wesrfield Mountainside Multiple H*n>brr« A LOT FOR THE MONEY NANCY F. REYNOLDS AD 3-5555 J53 Mountain Aveaui1, Wr«lfteW 149 ELMER STREET AD FRANKENBACH AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 f.ifiuiuh *'** Hvitip ruuni. ijro- Mcnbrr uf 1'b * u truly family *«Istt-a ''ltl" WESTFIELD INC. ADams 2-6609 u ENGLISH TUDOR $25,900 ASSOCIATES Inu roiiin, Uroukfa^t bay, * - 'VliV iaxen arc rt*atf pr r GUITAR l* H TI'MI MOV A I* *•-"'• *lr»hr» : 1*1 ;H ' MI * < .-1 * ••• I. .-I .Mi J I i i.- hi 1 .I '•.: I I ' M \ i '• •• . •• : • II '1,1V ill *' I T I**'* .< f'' r <• I' vf IDEAL WAY MOVERS 1 1| r I -i- ullii .-I-'i'f I >:;' ;J J ^ t |!n:l ji-'i SETH BEN-AR), Inferior Oesiyncrs FUITON 0-3914 BROAD STREET (Mil I!!'*1! '• " ' in v^p s< t*i * ii n MSH ri MM*' \trrif K -I i ^-MISCELLANEOUS I Ml- TiiiMUl ,1 Ml L •T^ It !(.!! t -t } fir M Vi-1 ii" h* t.- r. l.v fi v " * • • * f .\A~ (••* ;••• JTtiiMhir HIMHI "f W't 'M" l-l - < 3-6639 1 llV Ui |: JV r i' < ill *•-> aiyl MI.T hit' -MM' ' ' i. DIGGS CATERING 1 f * »*•• v. -A HI im' t in I fi.- Min.i' I jiH v. in .M \\ ii II \ \ i\ is I** " »J:i \ '• M •' i I: I'M MI r- vl nr |m H !••* u m* ,l>< r =*;.! (In S "J"l 1 ** i • -*. •" I *l:i\- - J,,i EM i'l T v. I I I I" 1 'Ji' > . "IV ' il* 1\ »'l M, \ I f.V .1 **t •' •- \ 'ft i A 'Oil' ' ir irU'-tl^ \'- Ml* ! Ill il.iv. Ahi v 11. *'•';•; *» . - > !• -M '• t f y. ivc; »i,' JI :in-| i '•nuiifi i r li- ^.1!'. ^ i .* i «• * lp A i M | .; ••;;; '"I- t \ Mr *T fur 3i f j) • f ov ;i ) '.f | |i r |ii'Ulill i.!. . J i»rf |« * il«':i|- . In ii* v iMri!*-| Hi'; lit VACATION PIACF5 1'1- m-..h.-r ".' 11 - * i; t '? 1 n. i r K Ullf + TC li-i'i PIANOS REPAM-0; 5OUGHV r\rt: (oit, I:.,I i ''* ••;; f » :i ir,-\ m-r.r lit I ILM . T !'• ^I t 1 © REUPHOLSTER!NG fi. |.| ftmtflt i*. ill i.•'•! ••'•' -•' " ' ;Vl,f J( f J f it fi I M I- 3-3554 # t.|(;v f..] HMJiif li •>[ .lu) -. I '• •• " ' ' H.di ^ 11* III >'.-' 7 V< ' \ t •, \ U t : 1 I •...!!'•, fljl-f.l.l- •• HI '»'• i" '. "'," = l-.fi h, |-it.t |. I MM-. n :< M, t-. [•" • ' ' .I li'tl'ii'cn V I,, UWiCTII. IT VAVF1 TO ADVKKTISK in m ' i^'iri, u.'.'i AIM-., i-.v ix .-I ••'•' ••"; 1\ DOW w ii ^ h t II r , Hi Will if )•-i i * f li i y t*l tin' I '!:i tut j M,' *!<< -1 -t \'.-. \* I (s; \ -. - - * •;*-' »: - t J 'IL ' t I CM fl- fl ;ifnl !••• Itil* (I 7. ;*!*•*•* i Atic M- I * 1 1 ••• *•••<•!» : Page 8 THE WESTFIELD Open Monday and Friday :- H Evenings Until 9 P,M. • •* YOUR RKSf.RVATION IS JNVITED SO AS TO EX- pcoin: YOUR SKATING, BUT WE WILL BE HAPPY ,» IO SCAT YOU AND YOUK FRIENDS OR FAMILY WHIN YOU DHCP IN ON SUNDAY, MAY 0. 1 MIKC MOLI1Z, INNKEEPER 264 E. Broad S»., Wostfiold ROUTr '207 206 NORTH SOMKRVIUE AD 2-2900 725-2166 THE WESTFIELD (N. J> LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1«6 Section And Club New s of the Week in the Westfield Area Mrs. Frank J. Brand Mrs Rolwrl jilic Joint Civic Committee succeed* Around Town Karen L. Poole, Mrs. K. M. Coleman Brewster will represent thu club on i ing Mrs. Daitald Shaicross. W. D. Lenker It Is Married To Brooke, 724 Norman PI. had as recent visi- Humphreys. tors their son and his wife, Dr. and Speak Vows Robert J. May Bu^elTrreeman and Mrs. Charles Rcul of Chapel Hill. I N. C. Dr. Reul will be associated s p. Mitchell at- The marriage of Miss Karen Lin- Howard Johnson's Saturday in Ra- with the Neurological Institute con- Scotch Plains—Mrs. Kathleen Man- the* da Poole, daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. ahan Coloman. daugliler of Mr. and j Miss *«"* Anna nected with Columbia Presbyterian H. M. Poolo Jr. of 1592 Deerpath, resident, to George Hospital in New York. Mrs. Thomas Manuhun of Longfcl- Motor Lodfl* Mountainside, to William David Len- \\ IOW Ave., was married Saturday to i Ann Mitchell of ger II. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln of j I; Robert James May, son of Mr. and Shields Ixrnker of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs- James May of Pittsburgh, Pa. wedding. 600 Highland Ave. returned home i took place Saturday afternoon in i>t. The Rev. K. McCullough performed Saturday after a trip which includ- Paul's Kpiseopal Church. The two 532 ed visits to Switzerland, Egypt, .o'clock ceremony was performed by the ceremony in the chujiel of llic returjieu from Greece, tlaly, Jordan and Israel. the Kev. Richard Hardman and a Westfield Presbyterian Church. A al Delray Beach, They toured Jerusalem and attended | I reception was held at the Echo Lake reception was held al the Mountain- children Dorothy, sunrise services faster Sunday at Country Club. Inn. ith Peter, Sea The bride, who was gfven In mar- Miss Uetsy Oldford was maid of Richard. riage by her father, wore an ivory honor. Thomas Manalian Jr., broth- W. er of the bride, served as best man. ,, xt c Jonald Baeder and bree Cres. will leave Saturday for a peau de si>ie gown designed with l>eau d'ange lace »t the waistline and Usliering was the bride's cousin, Rattier of 308 Roanoke month's trip to Europe aboard the Iloger Schaeffer of New Providence. ^Lca on a cruise t0 Ber' M'cliaelan£eI°- She will visit Paris. at the hem of the skirt which ex- C A the S. S. Ocean Mon- London, Amsterdam and cities in tended to a chapel train. She wore Mrs. May, a graduate of Drake 10311 ' ' Italy- Accompanying Mrs. Belclier a mantilla of matching lace and car- College of Business, is a secretary _, „ , , wiI1 ^ ner mother, Mrs. Mildred J. ried a pniyer book with white sweet- ut the Charles Burning Co., Moun- Boss and lier son, fcvan, I Keith of Mahwah, an artist. The heart roses and stcphanotis. tainside. Mr. May was graduated from the Stale University of New ickerman Ave., Mountain- empnasjs on their lrjp wiM be visjt. Mrs. James Hackclt of Clark was York, and is with the Westfield Fed- , ttX|ay on a three week ing art museums matron of honor and Miss Melindii Unuifuni Hachraeh through England, Scot- _+_ MRS. GEOKGK Poole, sister oi Ihe bride, was maid MRS. WILLIAM U. LENKEK II eral Savings and Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carroll (Mary Ann Lea) of honor. The. bridesmaids were (Karen Linda Poole) Favorite of Bridal Parties ^- „ , ,, and daughter. Susan, of 1039 Sunny- Mrs. K. Robert Lollo Jr. of Harris- Business Administration. He is as- Mrs. J^lm Callage and sI(jpe .Dr ^ Mountainsi -t , tomcat ti24 Forest Ave. restoration of Hoscolii'l tomorrow al ^^k Mrs. Stanley Cibiow.ski Garrison - On - Hudson. N.Y. will) nar) PI. havi» returned luncheon at the Hire! & Uoltlc Inn. to Us Ancelt-s and LaThs e bus will leave the WOMKIMS Club : ATwnnn at !) a.m. and members are remind-, Don t g.vc up . . Let ATWOOD ed that spiked hods are not permit. .; REALTY find a home for you. AD l!rs- Raymond Haul of ted in the mansion. 3-2222. n she's A jewel... THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM '/ with a Jeannette's diamond jeweli t Love and kisses first - and then a treasured 33ach tlmo slio -wears 1 ••»•*.« gift of lasting beauty from our large selection. each time she shows it proudly to friends arid All purchases beaalifolly Gift Wrapped family, shell remember it "was you wlio gifted her witfi and Wrapped for Mailing a diamond. And she'J! c/tcrisfi ft always. CJiooso Gel the Best - for Mother's Day Any Day - from our wiib .selection ol Ge\ Hallmark Greeting Cards! charming diamond fjfts m varying price ranges. WcVo + # Give Her a Box of Delicious Barricini Candy biirc to have jnr.t the perfect u, one for your Mother. UY>,s From 11.00 to 27.00 Othor strciw Ijtiy, from 3.00 and op CHARGE OR At • BUDGEf PLAN Hcndc|uarftors for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy r. ' PREE GIFT \ june stni 227 E. Broad Street WRAPPING akeiU 129*139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 AD 2-1072 J EWELERS FREE / Opon Monday and Ffitltiy Nlohts 'HI 9 P.M. to Municipal Parking Lot 306 C Brood Sfr**! V/»illi«IJ, H. J. DHUVERY f j Open Monday and Friday Eveninys 'til 9 (FREE EVENING PARKING) **V V* '*;:'&-!:• Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (V. 3.) tEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, •**•' Stoffa Wins First In Cranford Show Food Sale At YW Offers To Marry League Members To Take Tour Tasting Samples Michael Stotfa of 102 Elm St. re- Mr. dc Camp was himself the re- Jr., and Mrs. Jack R. Hildebrand. Wednesday, May 11 Is the dote for The provisional and newly active j ceived the award In traditional cipient of an award, the third in the annual food sale and interna- mbrrs of the Junior League of Accompanying the group will be Provisional chairman, Mrs. K. Eric oils in the Cranford Creative Art ] traditional water color for his pas- tional buffet, a free sampling of for- Elizabeth a™ Cranford will partici- Group's Fourth Annual Member Ex- t lei DOROTHY J. HOFF Dorothy J. Hoff To Wed In June Colonial lamp Ushters will »*— - the cWmmgV" catthy ***""* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoff of 532 The Pine House collection of ilna >•• • Highland Ave. have announced the electrical lighting devices ' engagement of their daughter, Doro- // myoxCreti seeking (! thedl different It is not too early to place thy Jeanne, to Warren Glenn Stam- -• • i baugh, son of Mrs. Warren G. Stam- DID YOU ENJOY THE t table,itl jloor, tvall, or ceilin* l; your order for name cards baugh of Moysville, Ky., and the for early American interim late Mr. SUmbaugli. ACADEMY AWARDS SHG come tee, selectt i. for June Graduations The prospective bride, National WE HELPED TO SPONSOR IT, IN A WAY.* ^ and we guarantee you 11 be pleniel '. '- 'V Honor Society graduate of Westfield In between exciting awards and famous faces was a met-. Please allow three weeks for delivery High School, is a senior in the For- sage about America's Professional Photographers, it spoke of the many ways in which « professionally made eign Service School of Georgetown portrait photograph can warm and enrich your life. OPEN University, Washington, D.C., where A PORTRAIT 18 Monday and Saturday she is majoring in international af- THE PERFECT HIGHLIGHT THE MOST PERSONAL GIFT 10:30 to 6p>vu fairs. She is secretary of her class. C&U or visit us today. Let us show you f/»# profess fond Tuesday tVougkFrldau Mr. Stambaugh, a graduate of St. quality of our portraits, J Patrick's High School, Maysville, ii \ toi3oto9p.wu and a National Merit Scholar, is also a member of the senior class at the 233^898 ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS Foreign Service School of George- BRICK COTTAGE and BACKYARD WO town University. He is editor of the PM*n#m 1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELO Route 22, Belwe»n Bound Brpolt end 71 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD • U MtM class year book. A June wedding is planned. /^V. what to wear eyerywheie Active, young fashionables find ihelr fun everywhere . . . and find their fashions here. See ihe summer-fun looks you love in our playtime collection. a. Two piece suit in seersucker 20.00 b. Matchmates 15.00 Skirts from 8.00 Blouses from 5.00 e. Permanent pleated arnel dress 30.00 accessories a/te sm to tell a story . . . Sun glasses from 2.00 For children from l.OO Straw hand bays from 3.00 Lc ••v. . - : ^;^.T^*V: The Friends of the Opera Theatre of Westfield are sponsoring a garage sale starting yesterday through Sat- urday, from 30 a.m. to S p.m. al •*h - the home of Mrs. Harry Hall, m N. Euclid Ave. Sale items include cos- tume jewelry, appliances, light fur- niture, games, books, knick knacks, toys, and adult and children's cloth- ing. Mrs. Hall's committee includes Mrs. David Pearson. Mrs. Robert Spilner, Mrs. John Hornbeck, Mis. Kenneth Hines Jr., and Mrs. W. I Marr. Annual Meeting Planned The recreational activities depart- ment of the Woman's Club of West- field will hold its annual luncheon ROBERT P. BARNES and bridge Tuesday at l p.m. at the PA'IKICIA ANN" UHKNCHA1N Raritan Valley Country Club. Mrs. Barnes Heads Carl H. Diehl is in charge of ar- ara cuvsc rangements and members who need MissObenchain transportation or guidance may meet fce League at the Euclid Ave. clubhouse at Engaged To Wed 11:45 a.m. • .Miiliai-l Arln iobertP Barnes of 555 Colo- Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Oben- MRS. PATRICK JOSEPH HICCl ! was elected president of chain of 902 Highland Ave. announce (Miss Joyce Marie Novello) Md Service League at its Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., Thrift the engagement of their daughter, meeting Tuesday at the Patricia Ann. to William 15. natz. Shop chairman, reported a success- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gott- Joyce M, Novello, Mrs A W. Driver. Others ful Bundle Day Saturday, which, . office were Mrs. E. Daniel she said, was due to the efforts of lieb C. Itatz of Milwaukee, Wis. vice president, and MrsServic. e League volunteers and the Miss Obenchain U a graduate of Patrick J. Ricci SUerhorst Jr.. correspond- generosity of Westfield residents Westfiold High School. Both she and who contributed items for resale in her fiance will be seniors at Miami United At Church jber of the league for four the shop. University, Oxford, Ohio. A mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority and stu- The wedding of Miss Joyce Marie Barnes lias been active Assisting the hostess were Mrs. NovHlo. daughter of Mr. iind Mrs. rd Scouts and United Fund Richard Davis, Mrs. Uwson E. dent in Ihe honors program, she is majoring in psychology. Her fiance, Frank Novollo of 238 Myslip Ave., to .}d. She has served also on Coate, Mrs. J. A. Lott and Mrs. Ken- Patrick Jusoph Kieei look place Sun- ' Roosevelt PTO. neth H. Lyng. a member of Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity, is a physics major. day afternoon at Holy Trinity No date has beon set for the wod- Church. IU' is the son of Mr. and ding. Mrs. Joseph Hied of South Plain- field. A receplion at Hie Martins- ville Inn followed the four o'clock Delegates Attend ceremony which was performed by the Kev. KuBiMie McCoy. ft § ING The bride wore n satin gown and Hadassah Meeting chapel train with a bodice uppliqued INVITATIONS This past week. Mrs. Edward with Alencon lace and seed pearls. && Dropkin, president of the Westfiold Her Kreiu'h illusion 3-licrcd veil i Rats* Printed and Engraved Chapter of Hadassah. led a dele- fell from a crown of (warls and au- gation from the chapter to the 3-day roa boretilis. She carried it bouquet Anniversary Special I Northern New Jersey Regional of while roses and carnations. Mr. 10% OFF raise printed invitations Conference at Saltz's Hotel. Mt. Xovollo gave his daughter in mar- Freedom. Hadassah functions for (he riage. coming year were discussed. Miss Judy HIccJ, Hit* yroom's sis- The officers of the Wcslfield Chap- tor, was maid of honor. Her cos- ter will be installed at a luncheon lume in shades of blue was set off by a bouquet cf pink roses and car- IN STORE MONOGRAMMING OF NAPKINS, May 2 at the Chanticler. Millburn. Mrs. Edward Dropkin will be presi- nations. Similarly attired in shades dent for another year, Othor officers of pink were the bridesmaids, Mrs. CARDS MADE TO ORDER ON THE are: Mrs. Stanley Nathenson, vice Frank J. Novello Jr., the bride's sister-in-law; Miss Ann UctihcUi of PREMISES - Quick Service! president, program; Mrs. Louis Kahn, vice president, membership; Kliznbotli, the bride's cousin, and Mrs. Gilbert Silver, vice president, Miss Mario DiNioola of Hound Brook, PARTY GOODS fund raising; Mrs. Alexander Hos.s, ii cousin of the groom. vice president, education; Mrs. Mil- Frank J. Novello .Jr. of Garwood ton Wasch, treasurer; Mrs. Nawat s bust man. LMJITK were Alfred White, financial secretary; Mrs. Ir- Hill of North Plainfk'ld, Joseph ving Kaplan, recording secretary; Ricci, Hie. groom's brother, and Mrs. Ernest Kobinson, correspond- Thomas Bryan of Linden. HOUSE OF CARDS ing secretary. Mrs. Hicci, ct graduate of Westfield Ave, W.f Westfield AD 2-4022 Installing officer will he Mrs. Hu- Ui^li School and liorkcley Secre- led Directly Opposite South Ave. Parking Lot tarial School. Fast Orange, is cm- bert Michaels. Knterlntnmrnt will plnyed by Atlanlic Tool nnd Die be by Scotty iieel nnd Fred Messina Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. Co., Smilli I'laliifieJd. Hov fmsbnnd, of the Mountainside Music Associa- who adrtids Hit* evening division of tion. Mrs. Morion Levin is chairman Set on Hall University, Newark, is a of the event. Hi'aclujite of .South IMamfieki Jliiih School and alleadcti Villnnova Uni- versity. He is employed by the C;ir- lercl Savings and Loan Associalii>Jt in Newjirk. The bride was riiierlained at a shower by )\cv atleiulaitls mul par- ent of the Ki'uom wi-ru hosts nl a rehearsal party. V The couple will reside in North Plainfieh! .-ifter a tour through the iVcrthorn slates. • i Mrs. Eckert Feted ranwmjil—Mrs. Frank J. Kckcrt, rcfirinii |»r<'«jr $ % ;I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL SELECTION Jo OF SWIMSUITS AND BEACHWEAR FOR MISSES, JUNIORS, YOUNG JUNIORS, AND LITTLE SISTERS. BECAUSE YOUR BABY IS A PERSON Top: 2 pc. "rib-tickler" groon wht or nav/.-wht 5-13 $13. • - and individual in his or her own right, with individual weight, Center: Prinfod nylon cuicl spcintfex hoy ley. Turquoise 10-16 $24. gait, and growth timetable, Stride Rite makes many types of baby Stretch tt i-Jono panol Uont. Navy reel whr. 10-16 $30. Bhoes. We .specialize in fitting bnby feet, and can recommend 2 pc.# chock ovcrblouso lop. Buryvndy wlit 5-13 S15- style and size heat suited to your baby's way with walking. See UB "**FT-^iL~' the small details that make sucb a big difference. Bottom: Fuckorod ontrcm slrolch. Mai/o, pink, or royal 10-16 $15 *) 2 pc, plukl rop, Jonirn trunks. Ncivy 7-14 *>5, •'< Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled Long torso, pluutud skirt. Red will 8-14 $4. Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes 0 : We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All FfHings . . - u Of '. Mail REMINDER CARDS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Call "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" POHTRAITS H Y I s / *s-~. 82 EtM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 r 11: T H o 2B8 East Bro I ; Phone 233-4666 Open Monday Evenings 'age THE WESTFIELD NO MOTHSI NO THEFT! waist-whittler NO FIRE! NO BULGING CLOSETS! G. O. KELLER'S Store safe fashions GOLD STORAGE 7 reasonable charges Winter Woo ens FURS - $3.50 ($100.00 Valuation) collar top Now FUR TRIMMED COATS - $2.00 ($50.00 Valuation) (PLUS CLEANING CHARGE) Let your feet live a little CLOTH COATS - $1.50 Gossarcl this spring* and new smooth leather.JLJ« « ($50.00 Valuation) Tty a pair of Hush Puppies* casuals. Sown in Breathln; Brusjjd^ (PLUS CtEANINO CHAROE) They're built for comfort with crepo Stop in and see all the new s^ess soles. And they have steel shanks for New long-leg support. Thereare styles for the whole colors soon. pantlev/ith 2V4* femttv in Breathln' Brushed PiaskJn* W lightly boned collar Prices from Si II' GIANT HAMPER STORAGE (We furnish hamper) top. Inner band de- Put suits, dresses, skirts, sweaters, jackets, slacks, and childron's woolens sign smooths and 3> in the hamper instead of back In the closet. When brimful call us, we'll pick it up. After cleaning, each item is VAULT STORED ON HANGERS flattens tummy. Bock (hamper is only for your convenience). You pay nothing till returned to panel of stretch satin*. Hush you in tho Fall, ready to wear, beautifully cleaned and cured far. Nylon and Lycra* Only ONE LOW BULK PRICE Spandex power net in ($150 Valuation) PLUS CLEANING CHARGES white, S-M-L $14.00 Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE Phone PL 6-O10O — Other Towns WX-2100 {No Toll) XL $15.00 *A<«!a1t, col ft* ondlycTa'Sl Spofldtx Jaffa is required we g.ve it Olad!y and courteous/ Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoo* DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY 140 EAST OAD ST. WESTFIELD 163 E. BROAD ST. 233-2615 WESTFIELD, N. J.---M H. BROAD STREET Tho Foundation of Our Business Is fho Open Monday fcvenlngs PIA1NFIELD, N. J.--COR. SOUTH and LEIAND © 1094.ARLINGTON AVE. Right Foundation for Your Figure" COR. WEST SEVENTH ami CLINTON « 306 SOMERSET ST. W.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL *9, i**i»s , SOD of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Christiano of 784 Carlelon Kd. took place Saturday afternoon. The four o'clock ceremony at Si. the Apostte Church. Irvington per formed by the Kev. G. S. Macho was followed by a reception ai the Maplewood Women's Club. Given in marriage by her father the bride had her sister. Mrs. Wal- «bop ter Battiaic as her honor attendant. 9 Bridesmaids were Mr*. Anthony Fer- rigno. Miss Barbara Gaiiiis and Miss Carole Christiano, sister of the groom. Best man for his cousin was Law- rence Dykes of Chatham. Ushers were Philip Vasta, another cousin • . i '- and the groom's brothers. David and Donald Christiano. Mrs. Christiano is a graduate of Union High School. Her husband at- tended Pennsylvania State Univer- sity after graduating from West field A- High School. He is employed by C 1 ' \ R. Bard, Inc., Murray Hill r r H j • - V ' * Boro Garden Club F 4 - -^ r-' • , * s —CflrlJn Studio Readies Bazaar •S *?;•<•-•. • % .. ^ i ROBERT J. CHRISTIANO f r . * (Carol Jo Holz' Mountainside— The Mountainside Garden Club will hold a Maypole t- •' Bazaar May 11 from 10:30 a.m. to f Lrf Christiano 3 p.m. at the Westfleld Tennis Club, V North Chestnut St. There will be f ." " * and paperweights, handicrafts and ' -" ' ,'-.'••' rvington white elephants. A special feature of the bazaar will be (he guest ar- ,g of Miss Carol Jo rangements that will be on display, r of Mr. and Mrs. Karl the theme of which Is "Mother's . '±: "/-, Day." Union, lo Robert Jame* • A - • . • ' ' * . a- I *.- • NNOYED WITH SKIN PROBLEMS CAUSED BY COSMETICS? WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARCELLE HYPO-AUERGENIC COSMETICS SEE PEGGY STRANG FOR ADVICE BOND PHARMACY 200 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD L. .- AD 2-5600 k Colonial Dining Room M ELM STREET WBSTFIELD et Your Friends at Jarvis m B COMPLETE DINNERS $1.75 to $1.95 Served from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Sirloin of Bsef... $1.95 l«9of Lamb; Browrr Gravy 1.95 "node Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy... 1.75 Sirloin Steak, Orion Rings 1.85 j Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce 1.85 '°"nigiana En Casserole 1.95 !F'He» of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1.85 i °«ep Sea Scallops 1.95 Seafood Platter 1.95 ^ Crab Cutlet, Sliced Tomato 1.75 Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.75 ' 4 4 Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauce 1-75 lh Cakes, Tomalo Sauce 1.75 HOW TO Hill] \li PAR h F'H Tomato Sauce 1.75 |» Spoghelti and Meat Sauce (No Vegetable) 1.75 on I lie ! f ^nlc, and Baked Beans 1,75 , r .t jPedBepf Hash with Fried Egg 1.75 FOR HllVf: J.intzon's new Dave M;irr shirt in 2 ply oofinn Irirdseye knit with long-tail construction. White, |rn Omelet, Sliced Tomato 1.85 blue, green, tnn, nnvy or btir^unily. S.M.L.XI-. O-OO. .. linear "Trophy" model sports slocks In lustrous -j ~ *~~~ "m •••• • — --•—- • i Dacron/Avril rayon. . .sh«! wrinkles, si:iy creiisyd Slylcd with n wide striped ribbon belt. ISlue, gold, navy h I JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICH or olive. 12,05 I LUNCHEON FOR HKR: Lcfl lo ripjil: Wiiui'mj', Ihrr^snmi: hy r,nui':r SURRS. Action jnckot with zip front nn I FOUNTAIN SERVICE For her. . .in romhitwilioii!; of ^lon; snM leather with (lit; builtin coiufrtrt and support ilwv'»- i» H for! 5addk. Mv. in Crown and white MICIJC or pj .,„.,., \ SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT ^s, i'laintio.U and Sl.uii Iht^ Mull i EVERY THURSDAY $1.65 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95c x f pubdieiafor TOE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, !«€ Page 6 jnaquemague*s court«.!/«, *-s Mat 9:30 Tuesday- . ! hour in the home of Mrs. George of Union County Parks,, wiH speak ] 'pr^T* mittee will meet in the home of Mrs. 1 W. E. Hotting, 990 Woodrnere Dr. tliU) The tennis group will meet at Ta- WOULD YOU BELIEVE $225 I WOULD YOU BELIEVE $199B9S? BUS TOUR You Should, for Thar** Clastic Studio* » • MIAMI BEACH aios met with 10 DAYS from $120 High Quality Standards. 3 MEALS DAILY HAVE SMOOTH, PERFECTLY GROOMED jay TV Wintiurn, Jr. MONTE CARLO SKIN FOR LIFE WITH ELECTROLYSIS MIMI GARNEK A HOIVDI'IMI' THA%SI\ Imminent de|»nr**ir«-» from NVC Let our specialists show you the sale, modern way and JerMfj. to remove superfluous hair from your arms, tegs 311 SOUTH AVE Engagement Told S**r Vour Trnvi-I A$C*ttt or andI fece V«?U look better and feel ever so fem- AIMKD TO IHS inine Do came in for a complimentary consultation 107 S. Wood Ave.. Mutlcn. IV. J. I'lHinri HZ;V-T»77 233-6662 Of Mimi Garner NV( office 1«I5 W. 40 *t. Mbsef Juniors, Teen$ JV U-4IM0 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Garner of 440 Topping Hill Kd. have announced Fashion Apparel the engagernrnt of their daughter, Mimi, Lo Arlis L. Sutlles, son o( Mrs. Hazlc B. Suttles and the late Arlis and mow E. Suttles of Mars Hill, N. C. A June wedding is being planned. Miss Garner was graduated from $bnpfy morveloui... AT* •xdling new room Westfield High School in 1963 and wtth fliw m«rchandi» gathered from oil a* is a senior at Syracuse University in the field of Special Education for the fcrandws. W«V» opened ft ipedolty for you—to Visually Handicapped. Her father you o 0btd mint of savtngi. Com« end H* for is senior vice president of the Gen- eral Cable Corp. yourwlf. If* a bargain hunter** paradlw. Mr. Suttles, a 1964 graduate of Mars Hill College, studied at Mid- dlebury College School of Languages and Sorbonne in Paris. He is a can- didate for the master of arts degree in French literature at the Univer- B ESI 8 CO. sity of Virginia. Newcomers WATCHUNC—Stef» Wtfway, twto 22 • 757-0500 Events I The Newcomers sewing group wiil *-*» meet this evening al 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Robert Leonard, 1024 North Ave. The bowling group will meet tomorrow al 9:30 a.m. at the Open Wednesday* Until 9:00 Wostfield -Lanes. Gas Class of F- ' • BEST *' '. 4 q I > ' ¥ r •- > . •'• . • • - more va! u e i n Gas Air Condition ing How to get ese 36 men just received their CotxBQoolng: yott know y service AND parts far 5 years. c more diamond rG.A.S. Degrees m air getting tt» best possible And Elizabethtown gives you an easy condtttonlng. They're contractors who 7-year payment plan. Act now! for your have taken the time and trouble to , But there arc many more advantages Have Gas Air Conditioning instated dollar. complete Elizabethtown's course ta fc> Gas Air Conditioning. It has before summer's sweltering heat 6as Air Conditioning, Actually, fesaer wovlt^ parts- Ifs quieter. catches up with you. Call one of the Come to where the value po contractor can install Bryant Gas ft costs 20% less to operate. Graduate Contractors below for a free is, Adlers. We import our Air Conditioning without completing twice as long. air conditioning survey. They've got own diamonds to bring oar Intensive courses. That's just So Ga&Air CoodffioniQg costs much the GAS. sheepskin and you finer stones at lower reason to choose Gas Air les&fe»4tofcagna» Ibeget FREE the know-how. Young prices. We make our own Cosmopolitans* mountings in our own are going places workshop to offer you a wifh flair.*. wider selection. And you and tight along with save even more by paying them go .these free- cash. Why settle for less? wheeling little dresses of Buy with confidence at wash-and'wcarablcf \ ] Adlers... and get more • • i evcr-so-packab!cArnel® -Si, diamond for your dollar. 4 triacetate. In wonderful Elizabethtown color*splashed prints, the/ One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N. J. go from suitcase to sightseeing •'•»• 1 in one easy motion. LINDEN ROSELLE PARK UNION Call any of the contractors Both in sizes 5 to 15. Sleeveless jewel neck shift, 2O.00 KETZEKBERG CLARKE SUBURBAN GAS A. L SAXON shown at the left—or call Long sleeved shift with bateau neck, 23,00 & ORG, INC. ENGINEERING CO/ HTG. & CLG. CO. INCORPORATED ELIZABETHTOWN GAS at ul and phono orders tilled, 1063 U.S. Hwy. #1 27 N. Wood Ave. 596 Chestnut St 2124 Morris Ave. WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 < 63-5-2903 1 486-1203 245-2100 686-0036 289-5000-or mail the ELIZABETH LINDEN SCOTCH PLAINS UNJOM coupon below-for a FREE JOS. MESGLESKI MISTIC CENTRAL MAX A., SR. & PAUL air conditioning survey! PLBG. & HTG. PLBG. & HTG. CONDITIONING CO. SCHOENWALUER --••i 1037 North Ave. i 726 Allen St. 817 Jerusalem Rd. 1226 Stuyvesant Ave. * Air Conditioning Dept. 352-0535 |i 925-5975 233-5330 6860749 ELIZABETHTOWN GAS One Elizabethtown Plaza ELIZABETH i METUCHEN SCOTCH PLAINS UNION Elizabeth, New Jersey I S. K. HEATING MAYO GOODRICH TRI-CO Gcnllcmcn: & AIR COND. &LYTLE, INC. AIR COND. CO., INC EMTEKPRISES, INC. Please have a ropiescntttiv ca« to further information on GAS Al 538 Bayway 334 Main St. 0 1632 E. Second St 2065 Springfield Ave, TIONING and a FRB: survey. "" 355-2757 518 0471 322-7633 688-6188 I am under no obligation whatever. HILLSIDE J L _ ROSELLE PARK UNION WESTFIELD NAME CERV ALL HTG. JOE'S REFRIGERATION MEYER ARROWHEAD STREET & NO. & AIR COND. 451 Amsterdam Ave. &DEPEWCO. CONDITIONING CO. PHONE, M Bloy St. 241-0965 934 Savitt St. 613 Central Ave. 688-5872 G86-6GG0 Best time to reach me 233-6222 • — ****** * f THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL t$> Ftgt'7 Mi>. Davis has worked in West* Fiatwet Affianced Hetroihed DAYS - 25% OPENING REDUCTION Temple Dramatists ! field for many years at Herberts } and more recently at The Stones, AU PERMANfNTS-COLOR-EUROPEAN WIGS-WIQLETS i Ready Comedy jiprr ' "The Fifth Season," a comedy by Sylvia Regan, lias been announced } as the next production of the Tom- 'pie Emanu-Ei dramatic group. The ; play, to be performed as Theater SHOP in the Round, will be presented at the temple May 7-9 at 8:30 p.m. TALK The cast includes Charles Azeti of Scotch Plains, Nat Cooperman of By HERBERTS Plainfield, Edward Lewis. Alan ,00 EtMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-0700 Gray. Marshall Vokelson, Bill Rood, Mrs. Richard Lane. Mrs, Neil Fox, We see by the paper that T. ..• iirl'-flBKESTH T PAKKISG — CAM, » Ott AI'POIKTMKVT President Johnson is asking .... ti> 0»(M» — Friday» »*OO to «,m> — ''*- 358 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. 376-7274 '•4* so right tor now and the year fround! 25th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION June 27 - August 5, 1966 A matchless and priceless collection in every wanted fur and * fr * * * style at famous low, close-to-factory-cost prices. REGULAR ACADEMIC COURSES Grade* 3-12 - •. •*. ,r ',^ ' ' ADD EXCITEMENT Review — Preview — Advanced Credit 1 1 English — Science -- History ir' -" . •*'" :•: Foreign Languages — Mathematics . ;• TO YOUR LIFE.., * • * * * ' r'' Be ready for those social occa- READING CLINIC sions in the next few months Advanced — Developmental — Remedial when a "little fur" is so fashion- 3- or 6-week courses ably right. There's no better time ****•*• than right now to choose from SPECIAL COURSES Summer Theater and or Drama course our tremendous coflection . . . Shop — Sketching — Painting the largest to be found anywhere Mechanical Drawing . . . the styles are new . . . the Culture of Western Europo — Psychology furs are fresh ... the savings Study Techniques are exceptional! Literature Seminars — Grades 7-12 SURPRISE Composition tno Jcpy2 * FOR MOTHER! Typing -• Public Speaking fnserts, that expand instantly to tf * K * •• * yoar very own thigh sizo...allow An inspired idea. . . a new Mink •v.1 you to enjoy tho freedom and boa, stole.or cape.. .for her "very TRIP PROGRAMS Now York Cily Adventures control of a panty £irdlo..•with- special" day, COME IN NOW .., rim out constriction. ^ Outdoor Science Explorations v *. * YOU'LL BE SO GLAD YOU DID! tlft I : * " Cong Lef: Partly illustrated... r EM, -V from $59 to $1,950. DAY CAMP i Ages 5-14 Daily 10:30-3:45 OnIy Swimming — Sports — Games •\j ^ ****** "" tony kg wilh hip control fr. TENNIS CLINIC Beginners ond Intermediates .,* r< '.-, Our complete coltecttoft $8.95 •\ !"•••• •** W^kn { \ , M MHB *• r > — " t>Ni OF THE WORIO'S IARC15T Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 19€6 were the Mesaarr.es Bradford Mac- Derby Theme For Dance ChapmansObserve Golden Wedding NCJW To Install Local Chapter Receives Juniors View Slides Nulty, Bruce DeMaeyer and Michael Award At DAR Meeting At Workshop Meeting Kendall. Of Congenial Couples Mrs. ftobe The Kentucky Derby Cotillion is Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Chapman ton served as maid of honor and the An educational slide program en- of 728 W. South Ave. were enter- late Charles DiUel of Demarcst New Slate Westfield Chapter. DAR was hon- Rummage Sale Scheduled the name of the Congenial Couples tained at a family dinner party Sun- j best man. ored at last weeks' 75th Congress titled "Five Facts in Five Minutes" Club annual spring dance, jt win of the National Society in Washing- was shown at Tuesday's general At Temple Emanu-El be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the day evening at the Park Hotel. Mr chapman, son of the late Mr. Mrs. Bernard Robins as president heads the slate of officers elected ton. D. C. with presentation of theworkshop meeting of The Junior They and Mrs. Jack H. Denholtz. Knights of Columbus Hall. PJainfjeld, to mark their fiftieth wed- and Mrs. J. Chapman of Brooklyn. Woman's Club of Westfield. It is be-Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. ding anniversary. .Y., is a retired employee of Diehls last week by the Greater Westfield silver award for "outstanding ac- Chairmen are Capt. and Mrs Paul N complishment in attaining the honor ing shown experimentally in NewCharles Azen have been accepting The couple was married in the j Jn Finderm*. His wife, the former section. National Council of Jewish Burr. Assisting them are Mr and Women. The new officers will be in-roll of the National Society." The Jersey by the National Foundation- merchandise at their homes. Cloth- Mrs. Crawford Bonow, Mr. and Mrs parsonage of the Westfield Methodic! fAIabeJ Ditzel, has spent h*-r entire chapter also received recognition March of Dimes and was arranged ing for children and adults, sports Church. Mrs. P. Barnett of Ha nip -I life in Weslfield. stalled May 10 at Wieland's Steak Frank Brand, Mr. and Mrs. William Mouse* where Mrs. David Amstcr, for its "DAR Story" radio program by Mrs. Robert Smith .welfare de- equipment, toys and household ar- Dankel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth president of the Essex County sec- research by Mrs. William P. Kinne- partment chairman. ticles as well as new items will be Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones tion, NCJW, will be the speaker. man and narrated by Mrs. Ralph A. Mrs. Terrence O'Connor conduct- on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Raabe. Mr and Other officers who will be inducted Hall, regent. ed an American home and garden- A spring rummage sale will be thai day ave: Vice president admin- Mrs. Hall ana jwrs. Charles M. sponsored sewing contest for West- held Monday through Wednesday at istration. Mrs. Hunter Wilson; vice Schoman Jr., first vice regent, rep- field High School students in Mrs.Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., ect. Mrs. Joseph Scheehter and Maurice Kosak's sewing class. Club from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. by the temple Mrs. Jerome Rosenblum are co- president, public affairs, Mrs. Irwin resented the local unit. Mrs. Byron chairmen. COATS SUITS Genzer; vice president, services, M. Vanderbilt also attended. members who judged the contest Sisterhood as a fund raising proj- & Mrs. Sanford Simon; vice president, Max Rafferty, who spoke on "A ways and means, Mrs. Joseph In- Letter From Vietnam" will speak dick; treasurer, Mrs. Irving Leven- here in October at the Open Forum. thal; financial secretary, Mrs. Henry He is superintendent of public in- Zimmerman; recording secretary, struction and director of education AT THE YEAR'S Mrs. Louis Pasteelnick; correspond- for the state of California. ing secretary, Mrs, Bernard Davis; directors VJ6G-U8, Mrs. Keuben Ack- erman and Mrs. Gerald Gold. STORKCORNER Arts, Crafts Show Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Braun of 401 Slated May 5-7 Lenox Ave. became parents April 16 VALU at Overlook Hospital of a baby boy, softly fn a flexible, Timothy John. He is their fourth The Prrent-Teacher League of the son and sixth youngster. Cartridge School for Girls in Plain- * * * field is sponsoring its fourth contem- Mr. and Mrs. Garry E. Haferbier ribbed-sole casual. porary arts and crafts show and of Union announce the birth April sale May 5-7 in the school audito- 19 of a second child, Victoria Ann, rium. Proceeds wJII go to the schol- Combination of colors at Overlook Hospital, They have a -* • arship fund. son, Gary, age 4. -Mr. and Mrs. Many professional artists will dis- Joseph Haferbier of 817 Grandview add spring dash. play for sale their specialized works Ave. including woodcarvings, batiks, cer- * * * amic and jnctal sculpture, fused A second daughter, Katharine glass, silk screening, flower pictures, Elizabeth, was born April 16 at Ov- jewelry, oils, enamels, weaving, wa- erlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ter-colors, laco, photography and Francis Marshall of 2476 Plill ltd., creative stitchery. Scotch Plains. * * * Miss Harriet Sleeper, headmis- Mary Ruth Mehorter, who arrived tress, notes an interesting collection April 19 at Overlook Hospital, is the of the works of students and alum- (bird daughter and fifth child of Mr. nae will also be on exhibit. and Mrs. Robert C. Mchorler of 1132 The show will open Thursday, May Ticc Pi. 5 from a-10 p.m.; May 6 from 10 * * * a.m.-5 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. and May 6 •Mr, and Mrs. Charles Glenn of 53 from 9:30-1 p.m. Tickets will be Sandra Cir, became parents for the VERY SPECIAL GROUPS! available at the door. first time April 19 with the arrival of Dwayne Andrew at Muhlenberg Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIrNCI Hospital. ALTItATIONS Mrs. Alley Is Named * * it- Is required wo glv# It gladly and tovrtmovtly Mr, and Mrs. James A. Bradbury 163 E. BROAD ST. STORAGE Uwot rate*. Voufrt on »nmf**f< To Vail-Deane Board of 800 Forest Ave. announce the C*H 379-7J3S or 243-1214 Mrs. Theodore Alley of 627 Pros- birth April 20 at Muhlenberg Hospi- Complete Lino of Orthopedic Shoe* MILLBURNt Jtffllburn Av*. «t I*MX St. pect St. has been elected executive tal of their second girl, Susan Diane. OPEN MONDAY EVE TIL « ffi Op«n Ivat, Men-fc Thurt . to 9 member of the board of the Alum- * * * DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PILiCD A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was NEWARK: SprTniffflld Aye. (Corner B«rfen St.* nae Association of the Vail-Deane born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. School in Elizabeth. She chaired W«4* * M. to 9. Frot Parking or Howard Bank Ut Manners of Exton, Pa.t Tuesday in the annual alumnae luncheon at the Chester County Hospital* Wcstchest- All Merchandise Avolloblo at Both Stores school Saturday assisted by Mrs.er, Pr. Mrs. Manners is the former Richard L. Ferris of 813 Kimball Mary C. Macfarland, younger daugh- Ave. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Mac- farland Jr. of 800 Forest Ave. The baby has a brother. \ ** v * ^ Any h SWRT Without Pleats TROUSERS A\\ fi* SLACKS •och SWEATER BEAintRJUY SPORT SHIRT LET'S TALK TURKEY! ANY MEN'S OR IADIES' COAT or SUIT The only real difference between banks is in convenience and STORED & INSURED for $25 ea. " service. We at The National Bank of Westfield are proud of PIUS CLEANING CHARGE EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE our especially high "average" in both "leagues." Stop in either ANY STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS this economical way! Skirts, Jackets, office and give a "lift" to your financial future. FUR COAT -95 Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household items ea. ... ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed STORED & INSURED (or $50 coats and heavy coats. EXCESS VALUATION 1% STORED IN OUR VAULTS FUR COAT CRAM IT FULL! Villager goes frivolous 2% of Valuation you know HEN HOUSE'S Vil- CLEANED & GLAZED Phut CJwtrtittL' C J BANK MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD .*; .v.y I OF WE5TFIEIO inc. 108 Ouimby St. opnn 10-5:30 Mon&Fritll9 HJl Uui-Ccirct Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Dcpotil Iniur J* _ _ X • —'v 'h - .'-•a* THE WESTFIELD (S. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAV, APRIL 28, i«* Section 5—Page 1 raest For Payment Form troduced by Nancy P. Reynolds, k! Rail Transport chairman. Transportation <:omrnit- PT Council Session te«. New Jersey Association of Real Hammes To Head Merck Technical Food Service ; Estate Boards. Scheduled Today Oaims Medicare Program Report Provided Merck Ciiemie^I Division, Merck nating customer services and for di- as an organic chemtet. Moving up I Pies id fin James J. Davidson re- & Co., Juc-. has named Paul A. recting projects aimed at finding MSy..lo-fill-oui t form for i in making liis first claim will be through the sales department, he "A Look at the Secondary School vsicians to included in -Your Medicare Hand ported to the membership regarding •s of Scotch Plains us jna»- new applications for existing prod- became product manager for en- ! Program" is the title of the discus- the a meelins ol the Executive Hoard wf ti'dinicol M*rvice for food I mLs oiHM-cd in these trade channels. richment chemicals and other food sion to be presented at the meeting book," a detailed instruction buok and organic chi'mical pj-oiiuL't.s. ^ was announced be mailed in June to ai -and Harold Chngemian, Regional He will work under the direction of items in UHiO. of the Westficld Parent-Teacher that will be mailed in June to ail, u. ,. .,,„ Kej;rcsi>iHati\t\ National A&sorta- The iippoinUnt'iu was described as persons entitled to hospital insur-insur i lfOstfleld Board of Realtors Thurs- Or, Albert S. Cummin, associate di- A graduate of Loras College, Du- Council today at 9:15 o.m. at Wa&h- A* *••Joncs-social "• ance and medical insurance benefitbfi s I „*,,ho!d in the Cypress Room of the tion of Real Estate Boardr. on April a move to strengthen Merck's serv- rector of Merck's Product Develop- ingtun School. nianagcr 20. "The National Association exec- ices in both of these areas. ment and Technical Service Labora- buque, Iowa, class of VM3, he re- for Payment form unde..-.JMr .Uth.e Medicar.._J:_ e program. -Halfway House, Realtors and sales ceived his M.S. in organic chemistry The educational program to advise on admin- Jlues and regulations. ]6 members of the Ad- TCU are physicians. It has approved by the Health Eoos,these unions Council, a body repre- SealyMattresses healtb insurance indus- pill be iwo ways to claim for doctor bills and other ,/ices covered under the lurance part of Medicare, , The same form will be • 1 ither method. „ method, the doctor will ill to the patient, and after I has paid the bill, the II claim reimbursement, other method, if the doc- at these ttient agree, the doctor will stilly low price claim and receive pay- method of requesting ^n be used where all or of a medical bill still re- pa Id. the paynicnt-to-patlent . patient will fill in the the form and attach the .mixed receipted bills. He to ask the doctor to fill ;tom half of the form only ipled bills do not give the r;^.v:^>: .-ys.'ttX:-. x£ S:f->r-:?- •••• •> P •••• -• ^ .ask facts about the serv- and when and where furnished, payment-to-doctor meth- itienl will fill in the top Request for Payment" send the form to the or- which will be handling .urance benefits in that connfry. lymetitto-doctor method doctor agrucs to accept paid to him by (he medi- program as 80 per cent ft ovep the $50- deduc-. - that he will collect no more than the percent, plus any part lit still owing him, ssaniple form and Ik wfc.1 person can use fflrd Carrier fctfesE. Cemrnl, USN, nd Mrs. Ehvood Clement Ms., and N.ivy Licuton- grafc- Kenneth G. Rcin- •3 tl Mr. ;md Mrs. Ken- •krd; Sr. of 31 Doris Kl'icld, arc serving aeii-suhmarire aircraft Eenningion in waters t cr Southern California. 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EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 FRUHOLD STORE, ROUTS 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 PAIttlPPANY, ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-41D0 OPEN NIGHTS, .IJVEM 5ATURDAYS • tASY TERMS 2 THE WESTFTFXD (N. J.) LEA&ER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 practices at me counry-ope THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The SuLurbs By Al Smith John K. Ruiinells Hospital last veek Mrs FAMILY said lie has asked the hospital board - of managers to set up a purehas COUNSELING ing committee at its next meetin-'' Mr. Fried said the request wTs (These articles are prepared ond contained in a letter lo the board Second CIitB« pofltap* paid at WeBtfleid, N. J. Mibiuillt'd by your urea Accred- iie announced earlier last week thai Published Thursdays M WfMtteld, NVw Jersey, by the West* ited Family Senire Agency.) lie intended to question the board <«ld Leader Priming? a-nd Publish in if Company. Au Independent members on the bidding practices p Has Thts Couple Been Married employed at the institution, chare the Official Paper for the Tow* of West field and Borough or tid Too Long? ing that they are ''absolutely iiin Subscription: |4,00 per year In advanro. JO 00 out of county. gal." y ie* H«tnMliihed 1890 When the children leave for homos Office: 60 Klni Street. Wr«trtrM, N. J. of their own, or when retirement de- Tel. Al) 2-4407 — AD 2*4408 Fried, in recommending creation Mnnbcr prives tho man of importance in the of a purchasing committee con ualitr "W>cfcliea of New Jersey business world, many marriages tended that all of the buying i ew Jersey Prcea Association done SNational Edl*orlal AnHo flounder in the morass of 20 years by Carl E. Cluesmann. assistant au or more of accumulated builterness perintendent of the Berkeley Heights and petty grievances. institution. NATIONAL EDITORIAL "All he does is bury his face in The freeholder said that this the newspaper—the stack market or probe into the bidding was touched ness the ball team means more to him off by a list prepared by the hospital in than I do." Or from the husband, for bidders on about 600 gallons at «• hotel j various paints. Publisher "Her family, her bridge club, spoil- WALTER j. LBJB . . ing the grandchildren, that is. all . . Editor ROBEKT 8. EVBHETT W she thinks about. Mo? I am just a meal ticket." If a marriage lias been good, it "will grow better with the years and really turn silver and then golden. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 19GG But if the couple have endured each other "for the sake of the children" '- ._ • ;, T . - -. . or through habit or inertia having It's YWCA Week little or no other common interests or real concern for each other, the It Is good business practice for every investor period- Editor's Corner LETTERS TO THE added stresses of changes that are ically to review his holdings—to check them for stability, EDITOR inevitable with aging can become gains, losses, prospects fell«>>-. formerly of VMr „ ' ably typewritten. C. Fried of Westfield, who rapped H(H>II iiofuiiy tbflr new hom«> |»rnlrd «# i iil^^ti and girls in 1030 to 4569 in 1966. of Russia and China, have greater mobility and firepower per division. what he called ^'restrictive" bidding IMiilii., whlrh «l.rr rr,.p»tlS M.r "l ,^d *f,U H* ***** Backing these military forces in the field nre a huge military reserve, All letters must lx* In the 1VII*i>x. h»lt* of 11,1K nillitliilP iUie.1 iir»i»eru « ' *" "^ J In more than 5,500 locations throughout the United "Leader" office by Friday If and the world's greatest industrial establishmnt. It is America's ability - •' ' • ' ~-——.... . * "•• Htllt«p • States, the YWCA is helping young people to grow in to place vast armed forces thousands of miles beyond its own shores they are to appear in the follow- mind, body and spirit, and to develop as contributing citi- that makes the U.S. the key to the world balance of power." ing Issue. It can be argued that this country is in much tho same position as The "Lender" reserves the zens to the communities In which t*?ey live and to the right to reject or edit any tetter Your Family Financial Friend world beyond. Millions of girls and women are enriched England was during a good part of the 19lh century. The British fleet patrolled the world unchallenged, master of the seas. The weight of this lo conform to "Leader" usage. by the opportunities the YWCA offers. And our city and power, thrown to one side or ihe other, prevented the dominance of any our nation are enriched through them. other notion or group of nations. For the most part, there was peace Bike Handling The National YWCA Week's theme is one directed between European countries whose colonial empires extended over much Editor, Lender: of the world. Can the United States assume a less responsible role today to each citizen of our community—"Invest in Yourself— in using its vast resources on the side of stability by seeking a balance A second of our children's bicycles Join the YWCA." This, we point out, is good advice to each of power that would limit the expansionist aims of the communist coun- has been 'borrowed" from our front lawn. Stolon is tho correct word. It citizen because the YWCA is a community investment, tries? It seems, to many, that since the shoe fits, it must be worn. is registered as was the other, but continuing to work toward the betterment of our com- The goal of the United States in southeast Asia should be to make of the chances of its being found are that area a strong point rather than a threat to peace. VieL Nam itself equally remote. munity. We urge your continued interest and efforts in has the resources to be a successful country—with an energetic people, ifs behalf. food and timber resources, hydroelectric potential, unlimited water, fine Although registration has its merit * • • * * especially as a check of a bicycle's beaches and scenery. As a result of U.S. action there, Viet Nam is gain- safely equipment, 1 feel that the em- First Federal offers ing modern jet airfields and the finest harbor facilities between Hong phasis in Westfield .should be placed 3,000 Boys, 1,000 Adults Kong and Singapore. The United States has offered to aid in the devel- on leaching children the rules of the opment of the Mekong Valley which Viet Nam shares with Cambodia, road. The police are trying, but it There is a tendency these days for many of us to Thailand, and Laos. is up to parents to insist their chil- Triple Safety mouth cliches about the problems and failures of our China, held back now by U.S. military force, must ultimately be re- dren know Uuil they arc to rule with strained by her own selMnlerest, rooted in Vhe need for profitable com- thu traffic, not against it. Terror youth. We despair about long hair, strange dress, wild mercial tics with strong, independent Asian* neighbors—Japan to tho lias been struck in the heart of many dances and the "rebellion" that seems,to be so much a Northeast and, it Is Io be hoped, thff poU*ttally effective- countries of a motorist by younRslors haphazard- part of youth today. Periodically we read about wanton southeast Asia to the South, ly culling in front of them without displays of vandalism by adolescents. And when the cul- Finally, the inevitability of change in Chinese leadership must be con- liced io safety, sidered. All of the hard line revolutionaries now in power are in their Our children must be taught the For Savings prits are caught and asked why, they have no explanation late 60's and 70's. A recent Life magazine article observes that Mao responsibility they have when they other than it was just something they had the urge to do Tse-Tung, now 72. ", . . has expressed with startling franknoss his Liku off on the roads with their two at the time. Then we deplore this and wonder why. doubts as to the revolutionary militance of the next Chinese generation. wheelers. ,4 They might even be men with whom the West could attempt a compre- NANCY STEPHENS The other side of the coin doesn't get the publicity or hensive settlement of the major issues dividing us . . ." . t.Y M< >• the cliches. These are the youth who don't wear their hair l.Y MliN And so, there arc two sides to the coin. The U.S. inherited responsi- Take Cure \ Mt )NkY long, dress neatly, show respect for their elders and abhor bilities in Asia, but with them perhaps ulso the leverage to help foster the kind of cooperation between eastern nations that would permit pence Editor, Loader: vandalism as much as do adults. and a possibility of a hotter life for all. If you wiint your fnthcr to take wmm One such group is the Boy Scouts, a band of hoys who can; of you, tbal's Paternalism. expend their energies in such "square" and old-fashioned certificates will be mailed lo you. If yen wjint. your mnlhiM* lo take pursuits as obeying the Scout oath, learning to be self suf- You may also notify the Division of care of you, that's Matvnuilisni. ficient in nature's woods and working hard for merit FROM ANOTHER Motor Vehicles, 25 S. Montgomery If you want Uncle S:mi to inke St., Trenton 08025, in writing ami ciwo of you, thai'.'; Socialism. W badges in fields that range from dog care to electronics. ONt CORNER an application, along with a tem- If yon want, your comrndes to take F>\ Fortunately, Scouting is an active organization in this porary driver license and/or regis- JNKY By FLORENCE EBERLE euro of you, tlutt's Communism. town. The Walchung Area Council winch encompasses tration certificate will be &enl lo HUT if you want to lake care of I-.Y rv Westfield, Garwood, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and Fan- you. Upon receipt, Ihe application yourself, that's AMKR1CAN1SM! A YISAR .:Y MC should be filled out and returned to "LYNDll-:" Y MO wood, lists a total of more than 3,000 boys on its member- ". . . it is belter, if the will of (he Division with a $2 fee for each God should so will, that yc suffer for MONKY MONK' ship rolls. An even more impressive figure is the member- certificate required and if the Di- 1ON1-:Y MOMi'^ PAID ship roll of the 1,000 adults from Scoutmasters to Den well-doing than for evil-doing. Be- rector is satislied that (he facts as Wvok Necdvtl For DNl'.V MONKY cause Christ also suffered for sins set forth in the application are true, Atlilrvss Cliunge NFY MONKY I QUARTERLY Mothers to committee members who keep this program once, the righteous for the un- KY MONK' the permanent certificates will be f going. righteous, tliut he might bring us to One week's notice is requested MONKY IK mailed to you. (Official reply from MONKY MC God: being put to death in the N.J. Division of Motor Vehicles.) of readers of (he "Loader" who MONKY ^•1O^ Tonight at the Chi-Am Chateau the Watchung Area flesh, but made alive in the spirit; iire ciKinC'uiK their addresses. •1ONKY MON1 Council will pause to say thanks and give deserved recog- 11 Address lists are made up one ONKY MONKY, nition to the adults who stand behind this scouting effort. "Blessed is the man that trusteth week in H(IV;IIICI>, and while it Is It is fitting that at this dinner the Scouts themselves, a in Juhovah, and whose trust Je- possible at (he last minute to hovah is. For hi; shall l>e as ;i tree TAKE ;in extra pnprr li> n now Cub, Roy Scout and Kxplorcr, will express the appreciation ptanU'd by the walors, th;it spread- i'ss, it is not possible to pro- INSURED of all 3,000 boys for the time, talent and effort that adult elh out its roots by the river, and (lie ;ilre,nly addressed leaders put into this program. The appreciation expressed shall not fenr when heat comelh, r fnii)' Kmiitc lo the nld ad- SAVINGS ACCOUNT by these boys is echoed by the entire community. but its leaf shall bo green, and FIVE dress without tlie week's milUc. shall not \K careful in thu year of Tlir "Leader" will be happy to drought, neither shall cense from forward pnpers wittmul exlni yielding fruit." . . . Your savings are safely By rh:ir#t' iiitywlicro in (lie United Stairs for tlmse sul)serilu*rs who insured against loss by an "I .IHiovah. search the mind, oven FIIKD W. KOKE Chemical Progress Week lo y,\vc every mnn according U> his are pl.inniiit,' In be away far tem- Agency of the U. S. Govern- The days and weeks roll on—and just about each of ways, according to the fruit of his CLOSING AT TIIM MKT porary periods. ment. The latest fashions on pnratlr. . . . them, it serins, provides tho setting for some observance "Hefrntn thy voice from w Slick debutantes, do wafers slnkl; designed to attract tho interest and curiosity of a bread and thine eyes from (ears for IhyWall Street brokers, while lies and public. One of the most noteworthy of these is Chemical work shall be rewarded, sailli J<»- liitls, First Federal protects your hmnh." . . . Husy rehnslnm: the werk's sales. savings by maintaining sub- Progress Week, April 25 through ;io. 1 ". - - if the Spirit of him Iliat I.aire diamonds and other Minn :-, stantial reserves. 11 is literally true that chemistry, in id; -iltnost infinite raised uj* Jesus from tin- dcat! Adurn siik-iowivd t;r.ttnnp}ii>nes: aspects, touches the lives of everyone, Chemistry is iv- (lurllrlli in you, lu> (D:it raised up And while nil lmi;;tirs the liMlM : Christ .h'stis. fr And v. liiK- u<- .ii,.- ;,lill tip.|i)(>iru! ihiMip-h (he fantiatU. any pairnt tnl;- Motmtainside A Von ma Brook. Thongs A. tfli^on In- The club, in its sixth year, moots iliamsr Inc. • D^miso^i the first nnd third Thursdays of each Cfiyief • A":cut.ile Bwsruc-^ Machines • !in:*eis Hox Co&pK*t • Slat*! OHic« MdfJunc^, Inc. month. A membership drive js in Do Civni), t=iC0T[Of^lC(J progress. SCtlf f V MlttWK C TO BUY OR SELL, USE I-.fC TICKETS ai P'-^JI Tf »1 »r>? * LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS No matter how seriously your home may be threatened by termites, don't Any way you figure it... despair,.. WESTERN will come to the rescue! WESTERN local Professionals are trained to be courteous . . . trained to use the most modern methods THE FINEST The PRINCESS Sorte* Installs In seconds and materials to solve any termite problem. Call WESTERN today! 2 position comfort control panof, Ftex» w!!hF!ex-O-Mount» WELCOME O-Mount sides install In any sash typo Accord! on-type *5,000 Future Damage Guir»nts« for Hullclln** th»t Qualify. TO WESTFIELD window from 23" to 36" wide. 115 pnncts expand up to TERMITE volts, 7.5 amps. Cools areas up to 1050 36" •.. lock in place CONTROL •/-. IS WELCOME WAGON cu. ft. Model 406A7 with no air leaks. A visit from our hostess will makj .WUj.JiAt HU&m irm jov'n ton fifTY. Pteu* hsvt th« Wefcomt iVngon Hostess call on m* I would Ji^ to suhcribl to \hi \ I already Mbscfilw lli cut coupon *ni mill to Ctrculatlon Dept, 333 W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 232-4660 Page 4 THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APKIL 28, 1966 • • • • • ' ' ' ^"M— -||-| f-^ A k. I f^ \ # I -^***********^ ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFJELD AND VIClNrfv ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 414 £. Broad St. am-. church Unitarian Fellowship The Rev. Richard J. Mother, Daughter Elects At Dinner CHURCH SERVICES The Kev. John C. W. Unsley Sermon of the Week The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison Dinner Set At The Unitarian Fellowship of West- The Rev. Hugh Liven good "THE VICTORIOUS CHRIST" field held its annual dinner Saturday class- 8 p.m., devotional services Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- at the YMCA. New officers were HOLY TRINITY K. C. CHURCH By Rev. John C. W. Linsley Ki. Kev. Msgr. Henry J. Wetterson and Bible study with W. D. Fogle in nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., prayer and Grace Church elected for the coming year. They charge; special song drill and Bible sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy commu- St. Paul's Episcopal Church are: President, Richard Bechtott; LLD, VF, PA, Pastor 'Assistants classes for children. nion and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy The Women's Missionary Society vice president, Daniel Knouse; treas- baptism. of Grace Orthodox Presbyterian urer, Walter Borden, and secretary, Rev. John L. Flanagan ST. LUKE A.M.E, ZION CHURCH A Christmas Midnight Service is always romantic, lovely, and in- Church has extended a cordial invi- Mrs. Anna A. Babbitt. Rev* Eugene C, McCoy Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- aptretionai but more ancient and honorable, even richer in significance 500 Downer St. munion; 10:15 a.m., altar guild tation to members and friends to at- The outgoing officers are: Presi- Rev. Salvatore TagUareni Rev. B. I*. Urew, Minister is an Easter Midnight Service. Easter insists on the wondrous victory of tend a mother-daughter banquet Fri- dent, James Caivano; vice president, RECTORY: 315 First Street meeting; 8 p.m., teachers training Sunday: 9:30 a.m. church school, program; Men's Club board meei- J«WS Christ; victory over sin, over death, over selfishness, over grief day, May 6, al 6:30 p.m. A full three- Richard Bechtolt; treasurer, Porter Phone; AD 2-0332 course dinner will be served for Dix and secretary, Mrs. Anna M. Sunday Masses: In church, 7. 8, Charles R. Morrison, superintend- ing. and sorrow. which a donation will be collected. Babbitt. B, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,ent; U a..m, Rev. Drew willdellver the sermon; Holy Communion will When a new fire is struck from a flint and the Paschal or Easter Following Die dinner there will be Blair Compton provided entertain- children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH Caudle Is carried aloft at the head of a procession through a darkened, n musical program which will in- ment after the meeting -was over by 11:15 and 12:15. be served. 149 Mountain Avenue silent Church; carried to the Gospel end of the Altar and placed there to clude group singing as well as spe- playing the guitar and singing folk Holyday Masses: ID church, 6, Rev. Reuben L. Drew will attend Dr. Frederick E. Christian bum all through Eastertide, symbolic of the Living Lord: and, when the cial numbers. Faith and Janeen songs. 6;45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; the annual conference at Shiloh Rev. Richard L. Smith Flynn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. In the evening at 7 p.m. AME Zion Church. West New Brigh- Rev. James D. Cole Attar candles are lighted from that candle, and then the whole church ton, Slaten Island from Wednesday, Rev. M. BoHn Durway burate Into light, end the loveliness of flowers and tho glories of music Kenneth Flynn, 15 Marsh Ave., Cran- Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, 7; 15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- May n through Sunday, May 15. Rev. Ace L. Tubhg surround us, then truly we absorb inspiration and courage from the ford, will sing a selection from Rev. Child Slated "Mary Poppins." Peggy Width, aounced. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff is lay delegate. Mtetetere words, "Christ indeed from death is risen, our new life obtaining" and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Saturday: 9r30 to 3:30 p.m., an- reverently we pray "Have mercy Victor King, ever reigning." Width of 618 Summit Ave., will sing As Speaker For end 8. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST nual planning conference for all Every Sunday, yes, every new day, we joy in the victory of Christ "My Favorite Things" and will also CHURCH commission members. And in faith we share in that victory as our lives show forth the whole- lead the children in the audience in Churchwomen OUR LADY OF LOORDES Meeting in Terr ill Junior High Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m., church "Do Re Mi." K. C. CHURCH Scotch Plolni school and worship services; Dr. dome holy, heatihg effective power of the Risen Lord. Rev, James A. Brooks. Minister course starts thjjSS The program will conclude with The Rev. Charles J. Child Jr., rec- 304 Central Ave., Mountainside Christian will preach on the topic will run *" ' • W«H is it said that during the great 40 days from Easter to Ascension R«v. Gerard J. McGarryt Pastor 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.,"The Great Give Away"; 9 a.m., Day we commemorate the greatest of all victories: we rejoice in the the showing of a particularly fine tor of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal May 8. Mcody Science Film, "The God ofChurch, Ho-Ho-Kus, will speak at Assistants worship; G p.m., Training Union; 7 Men's Triangle Bible class in Tri- peace which that victory establishes In the hearts of those who side with Creation." This film covers a wide the midday meeting of the Episcopal Rev. Francis F. McDermltt p.m., worship. angle Room; Sigurd Osterhaus will the victor: We learn of the power and work of the Holy Spirit: and werange of subjects; it shows a micro- Churchwomen of St. Paul's Church Rev. FrancU X. Carden The guest speaker at both wor- lead the discussion on "The New recall and live responsibly the mission with which our Risen Lord en- scope view of the tiny creatures in a next Thursday. The meeting will Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. ship services will be Dr. Paul S. Nation"; Elizabeth Norton Bible Ralph R. trusts us. drop of water, a telescope view into open with a service of Holy Com- A Dams 2*4007 James. Dr. James was formerly class for women in the lounge with Even today, so many turbulent years since the first World War, there the immensity that is spaces the de-munion in the chapel at 12:15 p.m., Sunday Ma&ses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Dr, Forrest Irwln as teacher, are broken bodies and tormented minds in Veterans Hospitals for there velopment of a rose bud into a full- followed by a sandwich lunch with and 12. Tabernacle in Atlanta, Ga., and of 3 p.m., visitation evangelism brief- Sunday: 5 is no victory without pain and suffering. Even Thomas could not recog- blown flower, and the transforma- dessert nnd coffee served by Mrs. Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. the Manhattan Baptist Church in ing in the chapel; 4 p.m., organ re- titled, "Aosweii'to tion of a caterpillar jnto a beauti- Talley's circle. Nc-w York City. He is presently cital by Dr. Volkel in the church; 5 nize the Victorious Christ until he saw the marks of the wounds in Our Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8r 10 and tions" given bjR.u Lord's body—and the reverent words of a wounded poet gather new ful butterfly. The program will be held in the B p.m. director of Southern Baptist Work in p.m., communion in the chapel con- Watchtofrer study of meaning with every hurt and pain men suffer: Mrs. George Harbt of 555 Wood- Guild room at 1:30 p.m., at which 1st Friday Masses—3:30, 7:15. the Metropolitan New York Area. ducted by Mr. Smith; 5:30 p.m.Pletin, g the Work of Golden Age Club in the lounge- pies." 41If we have never sought, we seek Thee now land Ave., Mountainside, is in time election of officers for the next Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous TEMPLE EMANU-EL charge of the program. Patrick two years will be held. The slate Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. Nirter Fellowship in Westminster Tuesday: Thine eyes burn through the dark, our only stars; 753 E. Broad St. Hall; 6:45 p.m., senior high fellow- We must have sight of thornpricks on Thy brow, Width is heading the food committee. to be presented by Mrs. Thomas R. Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Rabbi Bernard M. Hoaan svvcr discussion of B^j Decorations are being planned by a Craw/ord, chairman of the nominat- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st ship In Westminster Hall. We must have Thee, 0 Jesus of ihe Scars! Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath eve "Things In Which U hi committee chaired by Kenneth ing committee, consists of: Presi- Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Wednesday; 8 p.m., an adult com- For God To Lie.11 ' If when the doors are shut, Thou drawest near. Flynn. dent, Mrs. Samuel L. Tucker; vice and 7:30 until 9. service; Bat Milzvah of Laura Ser- municants class at the Parish House Only reveal those hands, that side of Thine; president, Mrs. Harold C. Peckham; Baptism*—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- off; confirmation weekend. for those who desire to join the Monday: 9 a.m. to p.m., Sisterhood REDEEMER We know today what wounds are, have no fear, secretary. Mrs. Anthony T. Testa; pointment. church in June; the first in a series OKJBCS Show us Thy scars, we know the countersign." Dr. George Voekel treasurer, Mrs. Carl B. Connell and Marriages —Arrangements to be rummage sale. of four sessions on Wednesday eve- UTO custodian, Mrs. Warren G. Buh- made at rectory two months in ad- Tuesday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sister- nings—with tho Rev. Richard L. Philosophically and realistically Archbishop Temple could write: "Only ler. vance. hood rummage sale; 1 p.m., Friend- Smith. ship group. R«v. Walter 1 a God in whose perfect Being pain has its place can win and hold our Organ Concert Reverend Child is active in the Vicar Richard C worship: For otherwise the creature would in fortitude surpass the FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, Thursday: 8:15 p.m., second adult FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Diocese of Newark, which has es- CHURCH Sunday: 8:»a.DL,tf Creator." SCIENTIST education seminar, "Living Jewish 1 Sunday At 4 tablished a companionship with the 257 Midway Avc. Ethics" led by Rabbi Leonard S. 125 Elmer St. nion will be celt ' The startling, renewing revelations of the Victor Christ came so soon Mission Dioceso of Liberia, in ac- Fan wood Kravitz. Ministers ice; 9:45 a.m., after Calvary; the disciples knew they had failed miserably, one denied Dr. George W. Volkel, FAGO. will cordance with the worldwide Mutual Bible class; ll ain, Responsibility and Interdependence Sunday Services: H a.m. Inquiries regarding temple mem- Rev. L< R. Stanford his Lord, one sold Him for 30 pieces of silver. Where were the others on present his final organ concert of Wednesday evening testimony bership and the total religious pro- Rev. M. E. Me Coll o ugh sermon will be ,,(1I^| Good Friday? Did any try to justify his own weakness by blaming God the season Sunday at 4 p.m. in the program. As chairman of this work, Walter A. Reuning. ?i Rev. child spent four weeks in Li- meeting, 8:15 p.m. gram for children nnd adults, as Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- for letting Calvary happen? So terribly they needed peace and quiet Presbyterian Church. well as nursery school, are wel-ship in the sanctuary; Rev. L. R. Wednesday: 10 minds: so much they craved for confidence in God, for forgiveness and In recognition of Music Week, Dr. beria during the spring of 1905 to BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bible study; 11 ai help train leadership in the Episco- comed . Information may toe ob- Stanford will preach on the topic, restoration: so earnestly they needed a sense of purpose In their lives as Voikel will feature American com- 539 Trinity PI. tained by calling tho temple office. "Our Fenced-In Freedom"; 9:15 chapel. they gathered together, hiding in an upper room with doors fast bolted. posers. He will play a composition pal Church in that country. It is M. Jerome Brown, Pastor about this trip that ho will speak, a.m., church school, nursery through MADISON AVEMI (I of his own. Introduction, "Chorale Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school; WOODSIDE CHAPEL 10:45 a.m., church school, nursery Although centuries earlier the Psalmist wrote, "I laid me down and with slides to illustrate his talk. All Herbert Love, superintendent; 11 Wafer Pfipfe: slept and rose up again for the Lord sustained me," dared any to recall Variations nnd Fugue on the chor- Morse Avenue, Fanwood through 10th grade, McCorison Cen- ale "My Jesus, Thou Who Didst." women of the parish are cordially a.m., worship and communion; Rev. Sunday: 11 a.m., David Gray of SCadtot Mti* these words? or proclaim them courageously? From the Fourth Gospel invited to attend this meeting. ter; 7 p.m., senior high fellowship, Sunday: 11 am, Also featured will be Carillon by Leo M Jerome Brown, pnstor, will de- Union, will bring the message at the Coe Fellowship Room. hear again of a most encouraging appearance of the Risen Lord to this Sowcrhy, Voluntary (Baroques) by liver the sermon. frightened little group. Family Bible Hour. The Sunday May G: 12:30 p.m., Mayflower Seth Bingham, and the St. Lawrence Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week School will be in session at the same WeekPiM Sketches by Alexander Russell. prayer service. Fellowship Day luncheon, Commu- "The Risen Lord came and stood among them and said Young Adults To Meet time; 7:30 p.m., George Sharp of nity Presbyterian Church, - Moun- Peace be with you—and they were, overjoyed. Jesus Fifty years ago Dr. Russell made Kenilworth, will be the speaker. The Community Young Adiills FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tainside,. .." • vi-'£-l*?T;? ??-•>• v-.» said agnin, Yes, peace ba with you. just as the Father a trip throu&Ii the St. Lawrence Tuesday: a p.m., prayer and Bible Otic to&Y 1 sponsored by the West field Council SCIENTIST sent Me, so I am going to send you* And he breathed River region of Cnnada, and was so study time at the chapel. After a WILLOW GROVK or readeti«! UK on them and safd Receive the holy spirit, if you forgive impressed by the beauty of the coun- of Churches will meet Sunday, May 422 E. Broad St. 3 in tiie Presbyterian Church parish Sunday Services—11 A.M. season of prayer the studies will con- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH are changing W any men's sin. they are forgiven and if you hold them tryside that he set his thoughts into tinue in tho fifth chapter of the book Scotch Plains Address llxti an unforgiven, they are unforgiven." an organ suite. It describes the Bells house. Hurt Burling will give d talk Sunday School—11 A.M. en scuba diving, showing slides and Nursery—11 A.M. of Daniel. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. week In of St. Anne de Beaupre in Quebec, possible al the May I suggest that peace is not just nothingness but pence comes the Citadel at Quebec, the musical equipment. Refreshments will also Wednesday Evening Testimony CALVARY LUTHERAN Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- be served. ship service; Rev. Julian Alexander send an extr from a knowledge of the presence of God. Joy comes with willingness, description of the Sagucnay River. The spiritual basis for overcoming CHURCH address, ll li responsibility to recognize Jesus and be his witnesses, his proclaimers, The music, though conceived for or- sin will be taken up at Christian 108 Eastman St., Cranford will speak; Sunday School fourth through eighth grades, at 9:30, and venl the aha) even, to the utmost of our limitations, His revealcrs. Confidence, by gan, ia strongly orchestral in char- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Science church services this Sunday. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst paper from derivation meaning with faith, springs nlive with trust in the victorious acter. CHURCH "Behold, what manner of love the The Rev. Gordon L. Huff toddlers through third grade at 11; dress without tk Christ, with forgiveness and with restoration to holy fellowship with him The public is cordially invited to Marline and LaGrnnde Aves. Father halh bestowed upon us, that Pnstors: G:30 p.m., middler and senior fel- we should be called tlio sons of God: lowships; 7:30 p.m., ordination ser- and with God's children anywhere. attend this afternoon of music. George L. Hunt, D.D. Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., services t . . . Whosoever abideth in him sin- vice for Richard Lovelace followed forward Never can a Christian let the past keep him down, always he can Rev. John R. Hendrlck of Holy Communion; tlio 45 young charge Ministers neth not." These verses from I John by a reception in Ryno Hall. look up dnd live, and true living is response to the Victorious Christ. will be included among tho opening people confirmed on the previous Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth Slates (or But, you soy, I'm just one person; handicapped, limited, restricted? Sunday: 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- readings in the Bible Lesson on Sunday will receive the Sacrament prayer;. 7:30. p.m.,. adult prayer; are. planning tobt*ff f Anyone can worship God; anyone can pray to God; any man, blind, deaf. ship services: Rev. John R. Hcn-"Everlasting Punishment/' as a class at the latter service; 9 8:15 p.m., adult Bible study. drick will preach on the topic "The Related passages from "Science and 10:45 a. m., Sunday Church unable to speak can yet in intercessory prayer to God actually be of Set At Calvary School; 9 a.m., adult class; 10:45 infinite service to others. Mission of a Christian Family"; Hu- and Health with Key to the Scrip- FIRST BAPTIST CttURCIl man Rights Sunday will bo observed; tures" by Mary Bakor Eddy will bo a.m., babysitting for children under 170 Elm Si. We're in an Upper Room now, In Church or wherever we are, The 45 young people who were re- three in the nursery room. ceived last Sunday into membership 9:30 and 11 a.m., church school for read, including those lines: "What Rev. William K. rober, Minister desperately and hopefully we cravo fuller recognition of tho Presence of nursery (3 years) through eighth we most need is the prayer of fer- Tuesday: 10 a.m., cancer sewing the Victorious Christ. in Calvary Lutheran Church nnd the Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., worship; Lutheran Church in America, by the grade; 9:30 a.m., adult class for vent desire for growth in grace, ex- group, communion service; sermon by Rev. pressed in patience, meokness. love. In faith and in trust, with the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, with the Rite of Confirmation, will receive business men and women on the UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP William K. Cober on the subject, vast assistance of the Holy Scriptures, with the means of Grace in the the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper topic, "On-the-Job Christianity," nnd good deeds ... To hold yourself 4<0n Being Needed"; 8:45 and 10 superior to sin, because God made OF WESTFIELD Sacraments, with the encouragement of the lives of oil the saints, we oreSunday at tho 10:45 service of Holy taught by Mr. Hendrick: 6 p.m., se- Meets at YMCA able to know and to appropriate the promises of the Risen Lord. Peace, Communion. These young people nior high youth meet for classes, fel- you superior to it and governs man, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^a^aia^^ joy, restoration, forgiveness, confidence, and an overwhelming purpose have successfully completed two lowship and program; 7:30 p.m., Theis true wisdom." Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Rev. Charles ]n every day of our lives can be ours. years of instruction in the Christian Choristers, Calvin and John Knox Rcinhnrdt of the Morristown Uni- TERRILL ROAD J3APTIST CHURCH 4 tarian Fellowship will be the speak- As John of Damascus sang so long ago, so may we sing in our hearts: faith ns set forth in Luther's Small choirs participate in the Children's COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Meeting in Ihr Twill Jr. *•£ Catechism, the Lutheran Liturgy, Choir Festival at the West Side CHURCH er. There will be a coffee und dis- 120O block Tcrrlll 110., 8 perfect" every time! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS *>* THE BIBLE From dainty dro$se*. fo durable work clud», wo SPEAKS TO YOU 91 vo each garni out (he spcciul car e it requires. wo$ "WHY BLAME GOD' DOOLEY COLONIAL AD 3-0255 MAY 1st 556 Wostfield Ave. IVORY air A Funeral Homo of Homelike atmosphere, completely MORNING AND LAUN RS WNEW--1 120 Kc. - 6:45 A M off-slree! Parking WNBC - 660 Kc. - 7;30 A.M. Also OPPOSITE HRE HEADQUARTERS Lico osod Staff Hi. ntul l»,*. -\,t\ | .ilnm.li. ritiiniT rr«l«li'iil<* <.r \\ l lire SUNDAY MORNING Charles E. Dooloy 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 K "KIT ll nil,til *ln> In ShnKt'l- lll'llihlH. IIIiJ... MILI ,,,, ,,..,( WEttA -1590 Kc. - B.15 A.M. Prank J, Dooloy ilviui- Hi HI-* | nlini.tiliii Asv., |MI ti-1«lfr«l I ion. -*| ,-. ,,fnl \|lHi '|'|,,1(,,nK r SiMllfi .!». l»i in t I.. Hrl,»rhlnn »<• un I tnt<-*t thf nnli- of tlxim niiilffiilv FIRST SUNDAY Carolyn M. Dooley IUI..I pr.ipt ,|, („, ihi- -illlrr ol Ihirnll A 4 Kiln, litf., llrttltorn. Joseph F. Dooloy THE WESTPTELD (V.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, zt-ns can never afford to take it for *66 AMS Business Show j the Museum of Modern Art where I Meeting Tonight present the program. Our Chi; SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE granted. Freedom is not something 'Talent Showcase' •, the Turner exhibit oft loan from the ! drcn Learn Arithmetic." that was won once and for all. In Set At Treat Hotel Royal Academy of London is The McKinley PTA general meet- lime honored words: Eternal vigi- well received. Tunics take 3 line on spring suit* lance is the price of liberty. Mav 4th And 5th ing will be held this evening ol 3 t REPORTS TO YOU New Feature At p..n. u the auditorium. The faculty in * loD«- «*«*»! ^ gaming i The attack upon the ways of free- Wcodrow Spear, newly elect ed LEADER WANT ADS PAY I am honored to serve as a trustee. dom can come from the extreme left < subtle, gently defines the shape. da* **• the prCSS rCPC* Travel Show president of the Administrative Man- GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY • 605 BROAD STREET • NEWARK, NEW JERSEY • 07102 OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Please send mo frc« literature • MIC. on Wurlitzcr pi.inos. MOUTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 O8L and BURNER SERVICE CltY OR TOWN HEATiNG EOUIPMENT INSTALLED Wlr-U Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 Better Hearing Mouth Dughi nalifn liei s NEW Brings Free Test Offer From Group For Hartford Co. LIBRARY Plainfidd Hearing Souiety will conduct free hearing tests through Gold Star Club the month of May in observation of RAPID .REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES BOOKS Belter Hearing Month. The testsar e Peter A. Dughi of the Dughi made on pure tone audiometer by Agency, 214 K. Broad St., has AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAYS HI-PI AND STEREO a specially trained person at theachieved membership in the Gold AUTO DEALERS Society Headquarters, 5J8 Watchung The following new books have Star Club of the Hartford Life Insur- WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. DRIVEWAYS, PARKING been added to the shelves of theAve. (YMCA building) Plainfield. ance Co.'s honor producer program, AUGUSTINE MOTORS Authorized AREAS PAVED Westfield Memorial Library: These tesls are absolutely free and according to information received - COHOSKT an appointment can be made by INC. Fiction: Little World Apart, Bark- from the company. Membership in CHHYSI/ER — PLYMOUTH WM. A. PARKHURST calling the Plainfield Hearing Soci- IMPERIAL — VALIANT K THICKS er; The Monument, Benchley; For- the club is determined by attainment "JEEP" Sales — Service J'.O. 11OX *M. W bush and the Penguins, Billing; The ety headquarters. of a specific premium volume during Sales and Servlo* Parta Leader, Freeman; Too Far to Walk. The Plainfield Hearing Society the previous calendar year. AD 8-ltf»3 232-W70 Specialist* Hersey; Home Is Where You SLart ^so offers free liprcading classes As a qualifier. Mr. Dughi was in-576 North Ave. ID. WcvtBcld North We«*fleld Custom Sound From, Horowitz; Cry in the Night and a program of speech and hear- vited to attend the 1966 sales con- by Kelley Roos, pseudonym, Kelley; ing therapy for both children and ference of the company held at the DRUG STORES Installations BERT Period .Pieces by March Cost, adults all during the year. Iroadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, BERSE BROTHERS Authorised AUTO BODY REPAIRS 17 Elm St. Wenfield f° pseud., Taylor; Friday's Tunnel, Colo., April 20 through 23. PLYMOUTH — VALIANT TIFFANY DRUGS 232-0483 Verney. Cacace Elected Mr. Dughi was fcorn in Westfield Bales and Service SEVELL'S 8 Elm Non-fiction: The Encyclopedia of and attended Westfield schools, Open 7 Day* a Week 100 No. Union Ave. Cronford Donald V. Cacace has been elected A Dana 3-1020 From B a.m. to 10 p.m. Furniture, Aronson; Battle /or a graduating from Westfield High 8unaay» and Holiday! Incl. 276-0483 director of the northern chapter of North Ave. W. AUTO BODY CO., INC. Continent, Bird; Bowker Annual of School. He continued his education Pree pick* Up a.nd Delivery the Systems and Procedures Asso- CollUlon Kxiterln— Library and Book Trade Information at Perkiomen Prep School, Rutgers, AH S- RAYMOND ciation. He is Western Electric ac- IIKAH Frame nud Wheel Service —1966; Fun with American History, and New York University. He served 1MB Sonth Arc, HV. count representative for IBM Corp. • 21 llcmr Towing Churchill; Yoga in 10 I^sons, Oech- in the Army from February, 1941 to • Automatic Triiii«olMi« INSURANCE OPTICIANS He is a member of the American GOODWIN MOTOR anet; Mr. Rosevelt's Four Free- 1W7, and was discharged with the • ficacnil H doms, Donovan; The Labor Arbitra- Production and Inventory Control rank of captain. CORP. • (inrtlcn Stitlr DARBY'S DRUG STORE tion Process, Fleming; The HoSociett y and Mindowaskin Swim He is a past president of the Union Cutilruct U WILLIAM A. CLARK Ciub. Mr. Cacace lives with his wife STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ hQHt'A<:K OAK 8EUVICB Gates and Other Occasional Pieces, County Association of Insurance Phone: ADams 2-1198 AH Typea Jeanne, and his three daughters, Agents, and is treasurer of the Board HfUMAN • SUNBEAM For Pick Up and Delivery Golding. Dorene, age 5; Jeanne Marie, age 3 AD 2-8 8 87 339 South Av*. W. W«*tf!«ld INSURANCE Also, Man in Estrangement, Ham- of Directors of the YMCA. AUTHORIZED and Donna, age IVz, at 827 Clark St. Bales and Service Day or Nlte Call AD 2-2BM Hour :M nd mond; The Complete Peace Corps He is married to the former Decie PtvBlnftelA 4-37O0 B O 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield 436 Kouth ATB, "W. Wcalflcld Guide, Hoopes; New Jersey Legisla- Taylor Elected Handy and they have three daugh- COS Park Ave, PUlafleld tive Manual, 1966; Consolidated ters, Patricia, Kothy and Cindy. Dial William E. Taylor has been elected They reside at 511 Topping Hill Rd. Bibliography of County Histories in FENCES 110 Central Av«, Fifty States in 1961, Peterson; director of the northern chapter of LAING MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO GLASS Ciiannels of Learning, the Story of DAVIDSON & MARTIN the Systems and Procedures Asso- Bat. 2904 INSURORS Educational Television, Powell; ciation. He is business systems staff 9 WINDSOR NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. Shakespeare's Southampton, Patron manager of N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Authorized FENCES The Driver s AUTO GLASS CO., INC for of Virginia, Rowse; Away to It All,He is a member of the physical de- CA D I LL AC • Industrial Auto Plan SERVICE STA1 Sansom; Current Literary Tferms, partment committee, Westfield Sales and Service - • Residential QlenB Falls AUTO GLASS Ins. Co, Sansom; Current Literary Terms, YMCA, and is associated with the Seat Parta — Paint and Body Shop • Municipal Hanover Scott. Westfield Boys, Football Leagues, Storm Windows All Types of Fencing Ins. Co. PLalnfleld 6-2241 Free Kstlmatci Jna. Co. of Inc., Baseball Leagues, Inc., and Furniture Top* — Mlrron North Am. Basketball Leagues, Inc. Mr. Taylor Main Street is up-to-date today. 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnffeld Call 2S2-1516 Ins. Co. LEADER WANT ADS Back in the 1920's, author Sinclair Complete Trim Shop I1B Tcnlll Bd. BRING RESULTS lives at 813 Sherbrook Dr. • Maryland Casualty Ins. Co. Lewis poked some not-so-gentlc fun Upholstery ond Trim Shop • Ohio Casualty Ins, Co, at the folkways of small town life in • West American Ine, Co. -W 1 -' . . <• ' AD 2-1700 America. The "Main St." of hisMILLER RAMBLER, INC Call 232-7550 •!••>•-v-V- novel of the same name ran through 424 South Av*. E Wostfliild a town he called Gopher Prarie. Authorized FLOORS 254 K. Broad St. W «•« field We Givi It is a thinly-disguised version of RAMBLER PLAID STAMtf Lewis' boyhood home town, Sauk Sales and Servlc* FLOORS f Centre, Minn. WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. 232*9839 Part* — Repair* BY HYDE & ELLIS Today Sauk Centre Is a bustling APPLIANCES INSURANCE 215 North AT*. R. USED CARS Olans trading town of 3,700, and the big Fireplace .Equipment Casualty Surety green, reflective street-name signs— Fire X.lt« ELM RADIO & TV, INC Complete Installatiom the best available—read "Original AD 2-2456 of ISS Date . 19 Last First Middle t t • I In the event of change in type Auto or License No., note said clinnge in space below: of Car ...... r. Y.';\/r'.tH~Year.... License Plate No V* V*fcli ••>*»l«***B4***»**-t*-t#*«>4tt X V0& «••• •#**•«« License Plate No. • 1 # * • i>«aq * i 4 «•*•*•* fee payable to: WTOTFIELD Signature (Do not write h*re Space reserved for Town use) »«<•*•«•* •••• • * a ••** Permit Month Permit Number By Authorized Signature TERMITES ARE SWARMING NOW DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION A» 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 -•uoiathe switchables! TERMITE Tve done a lot less cleaning since I switched to Gas Heat 3 years ago THINK OF J.Rh Tve got an older houoe wilh C]0. room:;. Docsfrt coot much either. Ar*J I know chores. •. give you troubfe-froo, It takes a lot of work fo keep it looking I can depend on tho Gas Company economical service. You can icarn just spic-an'-span. That's why i'm j for service." A LOCAL COMPANY how little It actually costs by getting switched to Gar, Hont 3 years ago. It; If you own nn older homo, follow a Free Homo Heat Survey. Call today. makes my cleaning chores lots easier. Mrs. Rluitican's example;: switch to It's never too ialo to switch to Gas Moat. NOT AN (-,:; Heat. It'll lighten your cleaning ANSWERING SERVICE KENNETH C. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC Gas MCTUCHCN PERTH AMBOY RAH WAY WC9TFIELD KENNETH E. WILUAMS, President One [~li/;i!iMfil Electricity is today's biggest household bargain Although your electric bills may be higher now than they were back in 1940, consider all the appliances you've added — appliances which spell tho difference between old fashioned drudgery and modern living. In fact, tho average home uses more than four times the amount of electricity today than in 1940. But the combination of rate reductions and increased uso of electricity has resulted in a 44% decrease in the average unit cost of electricity since then. Yes, by bucking the trend of soaring prices, we've been able to maintain electricity's position as your biggest — and best — household bargain. :>* »- h J ' <+ h <* t- j > ^i •fcjc *• .c- -w .i.. •-.' I », *" '*•> • * VA*' •<•*• i*- ' / •. Vi * > * V * V •> \ ~-\ •J • • $ A(. * ,'A * V > » I1 ^ •<:t; r n •*<* V '-i > .'> fti"; ^*.*"-- * • 1 v^; .* ' t lV/i-<-.-*f £>• > v •• :> **: X * V1 t" *V ft X <* •VA3 •3 v .V '. X t '^ _ -.-' i living * •• r*' \ •fl ft- \. s. 126% Pick since 1940 off/ v STOP;: H MONEY SAVING ^ \ *••< AUTO LOAN A DIRECT LOAN FROM SUBURBAN TRUST COSTS YOU LESS! *l COMPARE AMOUNT 12 MONTHS — save OF LOAN* 36 MONTHS 24 MONTHS 18 MONTHS many $1,000 $31.11 $ 45.00 $ 58.88 $ 86.66 dollars The cost 1.50O 46.66 67.50 88.33 i.: i with a •i; 2,000 62.22 electricity new car 90.00 117.77 down 44% 3,000 3.33 135.00 since 1940 loan here! be included at minimal cost. I 'Largor or smaller amounts in proportion Life Insurance can A •- 4 V -L^-- ilfV TRUST COMPANY ' » -.- ' T CRANFORD GARWOOD PLAINFIELO SCOTCH PLAINS "AT YOUR Member Federal Depcsil Inturnnco Corporation SERVICE CUCCTRIC ANQ OAU CUMPAN V / ur A i. MAIL was m. *. Lt. Herrold On Dutv After School Rumble rch Will Host In Southeast Asia Borough Speeding | Maver Promoted Legislative Action Seen Delayed By Tax Problem Dispersed By Police As Phantom Pilot sales tax would provide additional chairman of the Uflion County ELC [nation Off Effort To Build ! Prompt action by the police avert- The legislative process in New First Lieut. Ned R. Ilerruld, son By Chubb & Son Jersey is presently at an absolute services rather than reduce property chapter is Donald P. Taylor of i ed what might have been a gang Miirck it Co., Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Herrold of ! "rumble" Thursday afternoon alter standstill which threatens to remain taxes, adding that he doubted a t Pastor 1350 Cushing Rd., Scoleh Plains is Swim Pool In administrative changes an- until the tax problem can be settled. broad-l>ase tax would even "level nounced by Chubb & Son Inc., multi- i school in I lie high school parking ° ordination of now on duty with U. S. combat air lot. Assemblyman Nicholas St. John La- off" taxes on real estate. He pointed forces in Southeast Asia. Mountainside—It is still touch and ple-Jane insurance underwriters. Corte. Union County Republican, out that State Treasurer John A. RCC To Hold Auction will be conduct The police dispersed the would-be j go here as to whether the borough Short Hills office, Gcorse R. Mayer said Thursday. Kervick saw no need for additional .,n. at the Wil Lieutenant Herrold flies from a of 22UKton Pi., is designated as staff troublemakers, all juveniles, before At Westwood May 3 3) j will have its new swimming pool in stale tax revenues shortly before Uic ' forward combat base as an K-4C assistant to the manager. any trouble started, having boon on He spoke at the monthly luncheon ive UbVterian Church by time for this summer season. election last year and questioned tlie -of Elizabeth. At this Phantom II pilot. He recently log- the alert for the incident. meeting of the Union County Em- Republicaa Citizens' Commit- ged his 57th fighter-bomber mission Kverything was sol to go for con- This is one of several no* posi- drastic change in altitude following tee of Westfield Is planning an auc- W iU also be It is believed that a group from ployers Legislative Committee in the A graduate of Plainfield High struction of the pool until a threat tions created in 1he Short Hills of- Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains. the election. tion at 8 p.m., May 3 at the West- fice by Chubb & Son this month. Plainfield came over to the high School, he received US degree and of a lawsuit by a contractor forced j school looking for a fight with some "I have not as yet been given a Stamler also said the services wood Lounge in Garwood. masters degree in education from Borough Council to rescind award- Mr. Mayor joined Chubb & Son in and P-t hi* childhood of the local high school youths. copy of proposed sales tax legisla- which sales tax revenues would sup- "The tremendous success of last Rutgers University, where he wasing a $120,000 pact for the work. 1951 to head Uic internal audit de- tion," LaCorte declared. There has- port must be dourly defined to pre-year's auction has spurred the social HUls and Albuquerque, portment, and was one of a small commissioned in 1962 upon comple- Council awarded the contract to n't been any communication from vent wasteful spending, although he committee on to bigger and better tion of the Air Force Reserve Offi- group promoted for planning and graduated with honors E. L. Wagner Co. of Darie-n. Conn. t!»e Governor or his staff toward a recognizes that a Constitutional tilings." stated Social Chairwoman cers Training Corps program. He The award was challenged by Pol-programming, prior to the arrival of 4 Youths Nabbed amendment is needed to permit Mrs. Ruth Hescock. "We expect an from Yale University. [ Chubb's first computer, the IBM 705. bi-partisan effort to enact $&\e$ Ux is a member of Zeta Psi lock Pool Co. of Albany, N. Y.. on legislation, to me or, as 1 am in-dedication of tax funds. abundance of the beautiful Jewelry and then "attended *hf lieutenant's wife,' Tracy, is grounds the bid specifications were ' in May of 1956. On Drink Count formed, to the minority leader. J and tableware that highlighted last not clear and resulted in misunder- With the installation of the com- LaCorte concluded that "fruitless minary in Philadel- ** daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Web- A car containing four young men certainly can't commit myself to a year's auction. It is rumored that standings. The pollock firm submit- sessions dealing with legislation of 3 his bachelor £er Sandford of 1275 Denmark Rd., puter, Mr. Mayer became depart- and a 16-year-old juvenile drove into tax bill I haven't even seen," lie some members are donating large ted a bid of $129,000. ment head of computer operations no social significance" would give Mr. Lovelace is riainlieJd. I'ne garage at the home of James F. said. way to steamroller tactics for pass- Victorian vases which make lovely, his studies at Mayor Frederick Wilhelm Jr. re-until 11*64, when lie was promoted Seiler, 459 Grove St.. lapl Wednes- fashionable planters/' she said. to the administration department to State Sen. Nelson F. Stamlcr ing real legislation once the tax issue ported that rather than risk a drawn- day afternoon und proceeded to sit is resolved. serve as liaison officer in Chubb's (Rep., Union County>, who spoke Refreshments and coffee will be out court battle, council decided to in the car drinking an alcoholic bev- ^fi£&*\WVs Board Told assumption of the management of briefly, agreed with LaCorte that a The Employers Legislative Com- served. There is no charge for ad- revise Uw bid specifications and erage. mission, and the RCC extends an in- seek new bids for the work. the American affairs of the Sun-At- mittee has chapters in every New , Lovelace came to PlailS For Usiflff las group of insurance companies. Police apprehended them and Jersey county, representing business vitation to all who "enjoy finding This, he said, would result in some charged them with trespassing and bargains at unexpected places." r0« Presbyterian Church _ ^oxtig jail pending the posting of $100 ball and industrial firms. Tin,' organiza- the pastor. Rev. Julian delay, as council plans to meet with being in possession of atcholic bev- The others, all of whom were re- tion socks to promote the mutual in- Observatory its architect, Eggers and Iligfiins of .... Wji)i the increasing bids could ho received in about a leased on $100 bail, are: Gerald terests of business, industry, em- According to the New Jersey Op- duUes of the growing Now York City- to go ov-?r the plans, month. The juvenile was released in theBianco, 20, of 532 Cumberland St.; ployees and (he general public by tcmetric Association, there Is no fle has also done extensive Anthony Paone of Westfield, presi- make any necessary revisions, and The pool will be built on property custody of his parents ponding fur- Fred Specht. 18, of 1300 Boulevard, providing a non-partisan forum to statistical data to substantiate any i that church's youth pro- dent of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., scl a new date for receipt of bids. adjacent to the Echo IJrook School ther investigation. Richard Day, 18,and Frank Constantino, 18, of 528discuss and disseminate information theory to the effect that the use of assistant pastor, Mr Loye- reported to the board of trustees of The mayor expressed hope new in Route 22. jof 143 Ferris PI., was committed lo First St. on slate legislative matters. Current the eyes wears them out. his pastoral duties Union Junior College Monday on particularly in hisways the William Miller Sporry Ob- servatory on the UJC campus will \< "•••••.•-V.*'-;^> -; 2S and his wife, Betty be used for educational, research with their two young chil- and community activities. vid and Po^gy. on Lake The observatory is now under con- rotcb Plains. struction and will be opened later this year or early next year. , Mr. Paone said plans for using the Needed Sperry Observatory arc being de- uteers veloped by a joint committee of Un- ion Junior College and Amateur As- : K\ . . TA Fair tronomers, Inc. Among the educa- aside - Mrs. Walter Deg- tional programs under consideration are: undergraduate courses in de- .fiairman of the PTA Coun- • t scriptive astronomy, courses or ac- Fair, to be held May 7tivities for elementary, junior high oon to 5 p.m. at Deerfield school and high school students, re- mtral Ave., request parents fresher courses for elementary and er for activities on the PTA secondary teachers, and adult cours- r form to be issued shortly es in astronomy. K schools. This is the last y for parents to join this A member of the joint committee, y-vkte endeavor for a day Mr. Paone said AAI plans an exten- the entire family, she said. sive program of public viewing, and •man, Walter Degenhardt, research activities by more ad- E penny candy counter is in vanced members of the organiza- and a selection of candy tion. obtained. He also reports AAI is now designing two major iin keeping with the Fair's telescopes for the observatory: a 11 add exciting color and 24-inch Newtonian-Cassegranian re- i the afternooon, flector telescope, which will be the Lultgcns would like books, largest in New Jersey, and a 10-inch paperbacks submitted. refractor telescope. dry, to be fixed and polish- Interim telescopes will be installed [, will be prepared by Mrs. in the observatory as soon as it is him ball. completed, Mr. Paone said. AAI fephants are requested by members will design and construct (Smit or Mrs. Robert Os- the two major instruments in the observatory, including the grinding past, there will be games of the lenses. Bod old, rides and enter- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC pres- tdreshments and light ident,-introduced-UJC's three repre- made food particular- sentatives on the joint committee: Dr. Kenneth W. Ivcrsen of Cran- ftffe ford, dean; Prof. Elmer Wolf of Cranford, chairman of the engineer- Is Promoted ing department, and Roy Smith of Elizabeth, director of public rela- Manhattan tions. AAI's other members are Patrick J. White of Warren Town- C. Uuber of Westfield ship, vice principal of Perth Amboy promoted to second vice High School, who is chairman; Lew- the Portfolio and Invest- is C. Thomas of North Plainfield, a ors Group, Municipal lecturer at the liaydcn Planetarium, of the Chase Manhat- and A. Clifford Asltcraft of Franklin ., New York, Township. r a gruduaic of Duke and New York Univcr- Reports were presented by Dr. Al- School joined the bank bert E. Medcr of Wcslficld. chair- 1951 he was assigned to man of the education committee; J. 1 bond division and wasKenneth Boylos of Wcstfictd, chair- assistant treasurer in man of the finance committee, and a veteran of the U.S.Horace K. Corbin of West Orange, treasurer. Hugo B. Meyer of Summit, chair- man, presided. IY OR SELL, USE CLASSIFIED ADS Firefighters Pay Honor To Rowland r ' /ITCH TO Harold Rowland, who is on retire- ment leave from the; Fire Depart- ment after 43 years of service, was honored by his former associates Inst week at the Weslv/ood Lounge, Garwood. Guests included Mayor Robert !!. KING OIL Mulroany, w!io oxlembd the best -clean burnlrg wishes of flu? town Ui the veli-ran luioman'cally fire-filter. Kirc Chief Martin i). Burke recalled highlights of Row OIL CO. land's career. 232-5272 The department has retired How- collector's items land's old badii'j. Nt>. I- Tho honored r.wsl was presented with Insane, fincc traveling _ h:is 24 Hours a Day always 1: * Av«1( Plainfield lion and said. "I couUJ sfind here , i . 8th •*•» rih »!«> flight un<\ talk about some of the 6-0008 old fires." Me served five years wilh the vul- buf wants if to travel smartfy, N Pharmacist* in unleers and 'M\ years us a paid firi'- at Kiri'inan Vincent Marcila a Night unk (iary unv eo-ehairmen of the unpack ready to wear, practicaI ly r affair. ' i care for itself...three from our /.- Anno Fogarly collection of . * / h - ' . i. . • -' i smashing prints on nylon or arnel triacetate, 29.98 and 39.98 0™*''n'tor'si°nPhono, it wilTmako *'"' rt}!a1ivf's »nd good Mends. Hahne & Company Westfiold 3 day. Totcphono Dullness QIUCQ* NCWJCRSEY f. it I , am tEGAt T Simmons Named hli tin* rulet* of civil urai-i i<>. i t —*— • New Oilirers; J wo M corir*•t* OK TVKW ('«unKS : <;. LVHA- hit- h<'irs, il**vi**r*-s ami | prf:>idi:nl, andd a dirtcl'jdi r off TiTria i Lvrcinonic;*. District IV Cwnmye W. J. Cornelius, of Ked] ill. it, or any uf ihcir .su^'^t'fH in j Conduct & C'abl- Co. Inc.. I:as hct*-t •-; | appointed assistant cxeculive \iL<: Bank, installed tlie lollowing new \Y IAIIA. wiA- of CharUf* O. I^yra. | preyidenl, it \v;is announct'd today officers: Commander, Millard 13. AI'iJfSTA I-VIIA. li^r ln-*r«. ^VJ^~ l!:-.ll of Kliort Iliils. U. Cdr. Execu- ! by C;-rl S. chairman andd and her, thtir, <-r any nf their BUC* I president. Mr. Mm^er LISO an tive Officer ICrnest Gaskt-11 Jr. of rrsNors Jn righl, title aiui lnt*MfHt, nounced t)i« election of Mr. Sim- ! Berkeley ILeitthts. U. Cdr. Adminis- hvlrn *levlHt»e*a u« •~~ •; • ,1 the Institute of Chartered Financial Grants V At Engineering I IJIIHITS ILVCIltS I K. Leslie Rove of 654 Knoll wood Analysis!**. He joined the bank's in- Report ! Ter. \\a* been promoted lo invest* vestment department research divi- The executhe hoard of the Tania- j mi'Ut officer in iht* Fiduciary In- sion in From State Tuesday. April J9— i Career Day quos School KR) nu*t April 2t> jt ! vestment Department of the Chase 2:50 P.M. Engine 5 to rear of Pub- More than 600 North Jersey high the school will) ihe pivsideiit. Mrs. j Manhattan Hank, \\ A., in New The names of the largest group j lic Works garage. North Ave.. West, heart has reasons that reason of students ever selected by the i school students and professional en- A J. Lerager. presiding. York it was announced today. does not understand.—Jacques B. brush Fire, railroad lies; Public gineers attended an Engineering Ca- State of New Jersey lo receive' Works heavy equipment threatened. Mrs. C. 11. Mount, chairman of Mr. Rowe attended New York Bossuet scholarships were announced by tlie I reer Day dinner sponsored by the health, legislation and round-up, said 2:53 P.M. Engine 1 to rear of 707 Essex County Society of Professional New Jersey Slate Scholarship Com-1 North Ave.. West, brush and rail- kindergarten registration would be mission today. The scholarship pro-! Engineers Tuesday at the Hotel Rob- hOid Tuesday and classroom visits road ties. ert Treat, Newark. gram, one of the Largest in the coun- • 2:55 P.M. Engine 4 to rear of by prospective pupils and I heir try. granted state awards to 4.642 5 The program is designed to ac- me liters would be arranged for Wed- Berse Bros., 445 North Ave., West, quaint high school students with students, 24 from the Westfield area, i brush. nesday and Thursday. who will enter college next fall. Tlie i some of the new challenges facing 2:56 P.M. Engine 3 to rear of 508 today's engineers. Plans were also finalized for the 2,218 boys and 2.424 girls who re- \North Ave., East, rear of Terminal ceived awards will attend nearly 590 During the a Her noon, the students, teachers' reception. Mrs. William Transfer and Westfield Plumbing & Martin, hospitality chairman, an- different colleges located throughout Heating, brush, railroad ties. representing 49 high school.s were the United States. divided into groups for visits to 16 nounced tiie party would be held 2:5fi P.M. Scotch Plains Engine 1 Saturday, May 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. The number of awards increased industrial and government organiza- to 833 North Ave., West, brush. tions and engineering consultants lo- «( the home of Mrs. Warrington this year due to the fact that the 2:59 P.M. Engine 5 relocated to Skelly. ion Railway Ave, high school graduating class of 1965. cated in the North Jersey area. 835 North Ave. West, brush. Safety Chairmen -Mrs. Korea An- on which the quota of awards was 3:C0 P. M. Fire Prevention car to Tbe evening program included a based, was 13 per cent larger than rear of 837 North Ave. West brush. tclk on >'The Challenges of an Kngi- and Mrs. John Sullivan, roort- the previous year. This increase; 3:00 P.M. Garwood Fire Depart- neenn« Education" by Dr. Robert Uuit bicycle inspection at Tama- Fred W. Mab*rty, left, of Glen Ridge, is shown re* W Van Houlen ques would be May 27. keys to the Volkswagen be won In the Westtleld Lions Club provided the Scholarship Commis- menl Engine 3 responded to rear of ' . president of the sion with 538 more awards. New Westfield Newark College of Engineering and The Music Festival will bo held ag program from George Hanirah, program chair- 526 North Ave. East, a 65 &f event aided tbe Westfleld'B Hospitals Campaign, Jersey provides scholarships for five Plumbing k Heating. Building s*" brief slide talks by high at the school May 25 at 7:45 p.m. per cent of the total number of threatened by brush fire. school students. schoo! graduates in the state. 3:02 P.M. Engine relocated to 701 ^e slide taiks were prepared by gram for the parents of boys who State scholarships pay recipients Osborne Ave., brush, garage threat- two students from each of 20 high Those attending from Holy Trin- Pack 170 will be joining the pack next fail. $500 a year or the amount of tuition, ened. schools who made preliminary vis- ity High School included: William Pens 2 and 4 also exhibited samples l? to the whichever is less. Awards are renew- 3:05 P.M. Engine 1 relocated to I > industrial and government Behruns of 34 Tamoqucs Way. David of their handicraft projects. ( able and may be held throughout 725 North Ave. West, brush. organizations and engineering con- Galipeau ot 585 Frist St., James nhu%r |»t« tiirnl home of Mr, find Mr*, Hubert 1). ll«lir> nt [ended For The award of the "most unusual" Fitzharris of 819 Nancy Way and Or. btm Uwn >olrt lo Mr. oml Mm. H, Umlil Wllion *if the period of undergraduates study. 3:06 P.M. Engine 4, Truck I. sultants participating in the Career A, ML l>rj«l*u Kmiill tirvutlnird ||ir unit* of thU iuuttlpl« creation in the "genius kit program" Dft Thirty-five per cent of the scholar- Chief to 853 North Ave., West, roof I y activities. John Nelson of WW Kensington Dr. for ihr wtttv* of llnrrrtt A Vr*int lor,, llrnliurw. Achievement went to Glenn Tiedeman. Bobby ships available may be awarded to fire, house owned by Mrs. Judith John toojc the award for the "moat students attending colleges outside Kenncy, slight damage. humorous" entry, and Greg Butter- the stale. Paek 170, sponsored by 3:07 P.M. Plainfield Fire Depart- MUl more took the award for "best work- This year a total of approximately ment Engine 4 on mutual aid, to it School PTO, has reached manship." ; todable record of advance- 12,000 college freshmen, sophomores, fire headquarters, North Ave., to to Cubmaster David The final pack meeting of this juniors and seniors received finan- cover. far this year 40 of school year will be the annual p|c> cial aid through the scholarship pro- 3:10 P.M. Fire alarm truck to 508 JllM nic Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. at iave received achievement gram. Jn June the fourth group of North Ave., East, additional assist* Unami Park for all the Cub Scouts, students to receive state awards will ance needed at brush fire. prospective Cub Scouts, and all the graduate from college. Only one stu- 4:25 P.M. Plainfield, Garwood and monthly meeting, held parents. Grant School, caw the pre- dent out of five receiving state Scotch Plains units released, Wesl- ten awards to boys in A special field trip was announced awards has failed to graduate in con- field units back in service. by the chairman of the pack com* trast to the national average of one All fires started by railroad freight In Den 2, Mrs. Eleanor in every two students. „ mother. Chuck Jarrett re- mittee, G. M. Mitchell. On May 7 train throwing sparks. wolf badge and a gold ar- Cub Scouts and their parents will Over 21,000 students made applica- 8:21 P.M. Engine 1, Engine 4, ck Given was awarded a be guests of the Coast Guard Sta- tion for the awards announced. Truck 1, Squad 1, Chief to 554 Hort 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN SEDAN e and a gold arrow, Rus* tion at Sandy Hook. The bus will From this group tlie Commission St., garage, considerable damage r a bear badge and Rich- leave on Saturday morning at 11 selected those students who had the Ignited from bonfire. a silver arrow. a.m. from the Grant School. Boys greatest need for financial aid In 9:01 P.M. Engine 5 to 321 Wych- STANDARD TRANSMISSION HEATER AND DEFROSTER are required to bring sack lunches wcod ltd., dryer fire. 3, Mrs. Anne Tiede, den obtaining a college education and and must be accompanied by an who also presented a satisfactory Wednesday, April 20— Brad Smith and James adult. All reservations must be high school record and College En- 10:23 A.M. Engine 1, Engine 4, • ft ED DASH AND VISORS BACK-UP LIGHTS wived bear badges. phoned in to David Jacobs not later trance Examination Board test Truck 1, Squad 1, Chief to 528 Pler- , Mrs. Jane Ackerman, than Monday evening. scores, son St., smoke in house. Cause of ;r, Richard Maslin was alarm, faulty pilot light in kitchen OUTSIDE MIRROR 4 SEAT BELTS a gold arrow. In addition to meeting these quali- range. Removed smoke. 5, Mrs. Alice Dillon, den fications, the applicants (1) had to 11:23 A.M. Engine 1, Enfiino 4, WINDSHIELD WASHER 'oaathan Mayo received a $40 Stolen At Y have been residents of New Jersey Truck 1, Squad I, Chief to 635 Cole- for at least 12 months immediately w. Stephen Croft of 820 Kiniball Ave. man PI., kitchen fire. Damage to enfng program featured preceding the date of their applica- kitchen range, smoke damage thru- PLUS THE QUALITY THAT GOES INTO EVERY CAR reported to police Thursday the theft tion, (2) must have graduated from ilights: Group singing and of $40 in cash from his wallet in a out house. high school within a period of not Thursday, April 21— BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS. by Cubmaster David locker at the YMCA. greater than one year from the date 1:26 P.M. Engine 5 to 524 North id Assistant Cubmaster of their application (except for time Avc. East, brush fire. Proved lo Ion, judging of tlie "genius FOR BEST RESULTS spent in Armed Forces of the United f be steam escaping from pipe. SHOWER YOURSELF WITH $AVINGS - YOU GET ALL THIS FOR PS and an orientation pro* USE LEADER WANT ADS States), and (3) must have demon- | • 3:39 P.M. Fire prevention car, En- • strated high moral character, good Kino 5 to 127 HurrLson Ave., smoke !», 16113 Ilraervc UUtrlct No. 3 citizenship, and dedication to Amer- niSI'OUT'OlT CONDITION OF ican ideals. in house. Caused by food burning in clove. Smoke damage to entire Only $1799.00 [THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Those named in the Weslfield area v house. arc as follows: Friday, April 28— Don't Delay — Act Today Wcstfield-Oames A. Brix of 722 7:41 P.M. Engine 5 to 257 Wat Rahway Ave., Arlenc A. Carnot of chung Fork, fire in dishwasher. ASSETS lhOr bftnlt8 and ca8h ltemB in 1015 Central Ave.. Doris M, Cham- 8:00 P.M. Engine 4 to 122 Cac- ° ' Process berlain of 652 \V. Broad St., Diani ciola PI.. cJolhinfi burning on second L. Chccchio of 131 Hyslip Ave., Cnrl pulltli' floor porch. (Suspicious Tire.) iLiul debentures D. Emory of 108 Florence Ave.. Lin-Sunday, April 24— da A. Fisher of 637 Clark St., Jeanne 1:13 A.M. Engine 5 to Springfield SOUTH 75,7til.S9 E. Kinsclla of 749 E. Broad St., Mar- Ave., wash down gasoline spill re "TAI, ASSETS 1^7,730,859.70 garet E. and Marian L. Kramm of suiting from auto Occident. lilVlllLI'i'lKM 257 Scotch Plains Ave,, Edward J. Mondny, April 25— sits of Individuals, partnerships, and corpora- O'Neil of 118 Hazel Ave., John H. 8:35 P.M. Engine 5 to 1120 South $13,4-3.: i Parsons of 929 Columbus Ave. andAve, West, car fire. • Jr'IlS...... of Individuals, purlncrRliInu. uncl f imiirumJ Mateit-.*,s (Jovcnnnpii" t Susan E. Waldman of 819 Embrce .IIIIH an.i jn.lllR.aJ Bulidlvisions M.ltrni.M Cr. inn Coat Stolen , fie Scotch Plains—Maryellcn Anloniei- Mrs. Lawrence A. Palmer of 839 lo, Joan M. Brcnnan, Marilyn H. Ca- Grunt Ave., Friday told police that Between R.R. Station and Traffic Circle «- Total ik-muiii] |H,i»37..1,pi4-!ia ruso, Gnry W\ Krcfjer, Mary C. her son's coat, valued at $25, was Mucha and Deborah Woollcy. TIJUI Unit- am] . . J 1 n.«!i7,7ii3.!»;i stolen from Roosevelt Junior High 420 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD AD 2-2456 Fanwood—Helen P. Athey. Mat- School. thew J. Carey, Darrell A. Lehr and KIS.ol M7 Natalie E. Magce. 1 "1,1I II1 *"J i" Daniel Byrd of 141 Myrtle Aye. L CAPITAL Al-OOlWi' was charged with drunken driving -IT IKS AND rAIMTAl, AC'Ci >l :.\'TS. . . I-T.T.W r.y.70 Saturday night after ;i 4-c.ir collision SAFE.. JlMMOltANDA "v art* afh.r doiltn-tUnt of valuation r«'- in Central Ave. A hearing will be $ *, *Vi •( | 7 7)" held in Municipal Court May 12. 1'lVi T * •' •- UI i J-; 11 r?"l X C1 ]! Vk-ci'VeViile-nV-i'tiHtiiVr ot tin- «h»»v*- •* IIu I'-'Til.y dtrliivc Unit this report nf i-omlltlon la trm.1 ant! Police said Byrd was driving south ••<• i*si of my knuwlrd|;o and Iwllof. in Central Ave. when his car hit the U11|lfl rear of a parked auto operated by "i , , 'IlrcrtorH, nttcat tlie vcirrectnexfi of this r«'i»»rt ol GUARANTEED TERMITE CONTROL ^• "irijii-,. dii-t it I.MH been examined by us ami t<> Hie ln-st «( Paul Muck Jr. of «20 North Ave. a»u Win-r iA true unU correct. Mack's car then hit a northbound U. KMKIISD.V Tiln.MAS, 1 auto driven by Helen differ of 212 ;I;HT s. SNKVIM , Myrtle Ave. and also y parked car owned by the Hertz Corp. ADums 2-fiOOO WESTFIELD ROSELLE liroad St., Weslficld, N. J. TOWN OF WESTFIELD 232-1492 CH5-1492 PARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM May Re Used In Parking Lot No. 3 - (South Side Railroad Siallon) Only ROSELLE PARK ELIZABETH Date • • CH1-1492 EL5-1492 First Middle Css: • * • [ Business Address: Firm • » - * * • • Street RAHWAY RED BANK State NEW BRUNSWICK State City FU1-1492 542-1492 » i 1 Business Phone: - CH6-1492 Year License Plate No. I If '"ore than'one vehicle downed and 'uscdVp1en.se Hst'sarne in spacc(s) below: License Plate No. Year SERVING N.J. PROPERTY OWNERS FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS License Plate No Year D Enclosed Signaturo (Do not 'vrile here - Space reserved for Town use) YEABS All Work Under Supervision Of * • - t I tti Permit Month Permit Number DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS THK I'IMN tiCHM IN THIS l''l|-;i,I) By Authorized signature Not* At Strand ISou Playing (*t i t :<. ?£ *r ^to- t '-^ iff p%J>^. * t*-: UJVELY Julie ChrfeUe portray, -••>•;»-- .. ibe amoral Diana Scot* in J - - - - . r E L* vine's tense drsujia of HAPPV COUPLE—John Forsythe Set" meraU wt4 the lack «f AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of the new detase, 1.500 teat theater to be constructed at the Routes 35 and his bride, Laua Turner, pre- "DarUBg." The fUm ta now at and « lni*rsecUo&* of the Asbury Park Traffic Circle, Asbury Park, by Walter Reade-Sterllng, Inc. pare to cul their wedding cake at ihe New Liberty Tfaeater, puin- This is one or two 3,500 cent Ihcaten, the #Ui*r to be in Woodbridge, announced by the coast-Uwwurt a brilliant ball given by bis moth- fteM. Tbc Embassy Pictures re- tbeaier organization* Tbe two theaters will represent a combined commitment by the company of THE MAN WHO MAKES NO MISTAKES Is "Our Man Flint." er, Constance Bennett, in her man- leaie aUe co-stars Ijiurence Utu-- by James Coburn, and shown here with Ills personal harem. The girls sion where the bridal couple will vey and Dirk Bogarde. are, clockwise from Flint's left ear, Gianna Scrra, a Miss Italy; Shelby live in the Ross Hunter production Grant, Helen Funjal, Sigrld Valdis, and Gila Golan, Miss Israel of for Universal, "Madame X," pho- LEGAL NOTICES Couple To Present 196-1. "Our Man Flint/' In ClnemaScope and Detuxe Color, is a spy tographed in Technicolor. The film [RntlFORD thriller now at the Riallo Theater. is now showing at the Strand The- BOARD OP KDI'CATION WcHtAl, New Jersey, from 8:30 ater, PlalnfieJd. A,M, to 4:30 P.M.. Monday* through TODAY THRU TUESDAY LEGAL NOTICE Friday*- 'Iris' Narration Coming To Strand Theater SOPHIA I.ORRN Th* following: Bbaled bids for the Tht* Board of KUucatlon The American Cancer Society says t?hool year 1960-67 will be received HIP rl»ht to reject any «r all bid*. some cancers can be prevented. Re- "JUDITH" y the Board of IMuratlon of t*ie In wliol* or In part, to make awards At Trailside 'own of Weal field in the? County <>t itom by Item and to waive any In- search has shown that most lung Ann ?Tilon, New .terKoy, In the Hoard forma Lilies when deoirn-rt b£nt for cancers are caused by cigarette loom, SOfi ftlm Street, on May 17lh*. < Interest of the Hoard nf "Iris Culture and Demonstration," SCO, uml th*m opened anil publicly smoking. Skin cancer can be caused "THE eod: UlrlH HI nut be submitted on (Ina narration and demonstration wjl! by over-exposure to direct sunlight. ;00—Milk BupjiUeii form* furnished by thn Buard «f be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ira SLENDER THREAD :1B—Io*> CriMirn Suppllc-n Kdumtloti and In areordnnre with However, one of your best protec* " :30—Uread Supplies §. Wood, New Providence, at the tions against death from cancer is -SAT. MAT. KIDDIE SHOW- ;00—TiifltalUtt Ion of n^to boiler By orcUr of the JJoArd' ut tfdea Union County Park CommiBsLon's DAVK <*I '•A MAJ) lJIt.AHIOIS Si:\ LAN A TURKS \Hn; r» —uaiiy \r«» LEGAL NOTICES • P»rforminw« «PL What was Marcello Mastroianni id. thru 5wo ~ Multiple liMthiff Kuhlt >Ir. ami TtlrM. KtMint^h Itcntlnr nrf now p Court In their "t'lv hame nt *:M» Ilynlln AVP. 'Vht mile %wnn negotiated by vt Now Jersey. Chancery Dlvlitlun. Ursula Andres? MAY IS • JUNE 29 tbe shame of office f»f Jnmrn J» l>»vldHi>n. Il Union County. I>tH-Uct #K 2r,ftR-R!l. PtlLASKT RAVlNtJK ANP I-OAN AS- Madame X? SOCIATION, u Corporation (if tlio fttutfr of Now JorKi^y. lUiiInlllT, VH, • MAMIE, l "THE 10th T)FAA+A SKHHAi i t uU T>e- JOHN FOR! H. Civil Action Kxooutlou — ROSS HUNTER Vtw Sale of MortKa^iMl Prt'inlwra. Hy virtue f*f th<' uhove-Hta ted writ (Ffoductton WCUFT 1 *:-. VSCTIM" ' DOREN of PXcriiUun to in* IIIVIM-U-O 1 sluill **xiio»c for Bftlo by ROUTE 22 AD 3-0675 1 WED. AND THURS., MAY 4tfi ond 5th In rrnr <*f riM c i>urt lU i! IJ » A1AIH1MV AWAHDS SCOTCH PLAINS 1 4 AN EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTANKENT t Ktilraju (> ffir Kit vat or) on WCIIIICH* Julie Christie — Best Actress day. thi^ 2Sth duy of Miiy A.W, liifitt. lit lAVO O'clock ill I lift AfXC-TllCHJll Ot it New Jersey's Finest lil day. DARLING Piriomi«nc*i Watt. Ura &•%, Douglas Netter prcsents All Hint certain lot or plrre of with l,A1Ui:\(K SHOW MO DftHClNfi DHLT U (m: Sit.) The X Jay Frariul Hbi o) Miniature Golf Course pouiul Hltiuit<\ lylnK nml bWnic In thp Hnrniif^h of Mountnlimldf. in tlu* I>IUK DINNER, SHOH & DICING IfiQM 16.75 (SAT. $6.95) County of Union and Rtatr of Now CALL FOR SPECIAL GROUP AATtS LENINGRAD HI Pony and Horseback Riding — Tennis Courts — Jernoy, n ml lu^Ju^ mnro imrtlcutlurly MAKI TOUA HSf»VATlO^S NOW! fe^S i nntl (irsrrHuwl IIH follows: -PHONE CUftord 6-1455 BALLET KCI INNJNfi ;'t a iKiint In the Production of Archery — Canoeing — Paddle Boats — Ping-Pong nr>rtheRHterly lino of Sunrt»r Tarlt* \\f\yt th orcl a (Urttitnt -02,ji7 fet't STARS MAltlLYN MAXWELL — Picnic Area pstnrly frnm Itn Intersortiou xhv northwostiMiy lino of Rut- and dark Carla Albcrghcttl are s Road If both Hftld Htr<*#»trt were* shown with Ted Scoti in tliclr first COMPLETE SNACK BAR tl to moot an tnter«notlon; and running theiu-e fl) North 4$ day of rehearsal of "Kismet" the FUN FOR AIL AGES opH -1 Fi mlnutOH 1-nnt 1 f>S feet; smash hit at the Mcadowbrook rc (-> North 41 tU'KrovH 15 niln- Dinner Theater, Cellar Grove, Now! MAIL & PHONE ORDERS TAKEN AT STRAND Utt-H WPHI 10Q feet; tlMMiro O> South ^^-^^p^p^i^l—p^l^W LIBERTY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A^^^H^k^^^^^^^^K^h^H^^^^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^Pfl OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS 4R doRre^H 4f> minutes Wi-«t ifiS f**oi Wednesday through Sundays until to the* said northoAHtfirly Hue of Kunr!np Parkway and thcnoi* (1) May 15. • WINNER 3 • SAT. & SUN., MAY 7lh and Sth( MATINRSWtf 51 n>' 7 /, IF YOU PAY CASH AJ!.t Ed. ftf. EurUl Childhood Education GUITA • <.\ KINDERGARTEN - CO-ED 5 - 6 YEAR OLDS DIAMOND NREDLES Siiprrristtr; Anne Stnejkut, A. it. AT DISCOUNT PRICES In Ads SUMMER PROGRAM — CO-ED — ART. © MUSIC TENNIS You Con one Mornings — June 15 - July 13 For furthnr Inforinaiiom Wrifo or TcJopliono FAF i! 5 P.M. Tuesday *.*~ KENT PLACE SCHOOL BARBARA RYAN Mtu'dmmld UfdHvtt. AJi.. .17.4., Headrnttater 27 Elm St., Wcstfiold 232-4407 1 Norwood Avemuo, Summit, N.J. Telephone 2730900 Phono 233-1448 r.^i PLAINFIELD SOUTH AVENUE & TERRILl ROAD WEST 7th STREET at PARK A\ WESTFIELD LM NORTH AVENUE at AVENUE ELIZABETH Ml NEWARK AW. Mar NORTH AVL CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS WITH THIGHS WITH MIS ft c NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO WRITE! SLICED BACON PORK BUTTS FINAST SMOKED NONE BETTER ft. C BONELESS c FINAST SLICED SALAMI •~pk»37c VEAL STEAKS OOMH or IAT n JOY «,79« C FINAST SLICED BOLOGNA 27 BEEF STEAKS EXCELSIOR BUTTERED 7«.P v«. 29* FANCY SPARERIBS *59« RED-L SHRIMP «««,..» .»,*„ 59c Delicatessen Dept. Savings FREE TICKET Sliced Boiled Ham Domestic Swiss Cheese Potato Salad or Cole Slaw START YOUR tt ib.65 • 79 23 • fc * *- WINNING COMBINATION Food BEEF, CHICKEN, ti oz. riNAST DINNERS MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK 3 1.00 IN BUTTER SAUCE START TODAY... w 10 oz. YOR' GARDEN VEGETABLES 4 PICKS- 89 v | WINNER 12 3 - A* 1 IT'S FUN *-• --f- * i V ~- •+' BIRDSEYE TINY TATERS 2 "" ^ 45c BIRDSEYE SPINACH 6 T. 1.00 Collect your Finast Lucky Num- WINNER 2 3 4| bers until you have 3 numbers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WINNER 3 4 5 CALIFORNIA'S FINEST of the same cotor that match >3rgebunch any of the 3 number-winners WINNER 5 6 FRESH TENDER BROCCOLI c listed. U.S. No. 1; 2u"& UP Ib. WINNER C You receive the total amount MclNTOSH APPLES bag of money that is printed on WINNER 6 California Avocados 2'" 33c Garden Fresh Spinach your 3 winning Finast lucky WINNER 7 8 Chicory or Escarole 21!» 27c Fancy Yellow Onions 3 numbers tickets. •* ALSO! , KOUNTY KIST Every Thursday at 2 P.M- six numbers will be drawn and posted at a Pinast Store ihe next day. If you have these six numbers tn TTER PEAS the designated color you receive the total amount of money that 1 Ib. is printed on your six winning Finast lucky numbers tickets. cans t qt. OUR EVERYDAr OUR EVERYDAY DOLE or DEL MONTE 14 oz. LOW PRICE SAVi COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE JUICE cans cn Bosco Choc. Milk Amplifier ";' 10c MOTTS Crest Toothpaste * '"' 6 or. fubo 53^ 20c ICE DRINK A. M. or P. M. cans 89c Off Loiter I'Ot. 7W* 23c Soap Pads 3 Giorl IB > ] #()0 29c Heod& Shoulders n llb 10 oz. ?c Deal ^ 70C 9c Richmond Cut Beets 3 9c CHICKEN NOODLE cans Prelt Cream Shampoo SOUP BeD 1 1 m —"""^H Westfield Again Wins National YMCA Swim Championship Blue Devil Nine Raises Record To 6-2 HS Golfers Ready j Trackmen Break HS Mile Relay Record Nelmen To Meet Locals Capture Six Of Eevel n Ev Thc Westfield YMCA swimming By KICK PEPPKK .«ton, 91-35: Somcrville, 83-43; and Strong Lakers By DAVID CIIRISTIANO avenged an early season loss 1 team, which won the national YMCA to Cranford by beating the Cougars, j For Title Play i Hahway. ty'v-34 *. swimming championship last year Westfield High's varsity baseball 4-2. Senior pitching ac&. Don Ander- Tho Weslfield Senior High record: o]K,mnfe, their home season, thc By TOM McNAMARA in the meet held here, repeated last The Blue Devil golfers meet Scutch fot team extended iu win streak to son recorded victory number three r the mile-relay fell as a I5!ue j cjn MON.-THURS.-FRI. 'TJL 9 P.M. CRANFORD Don't fry this with any other shoe unless you TUES.-WED.-SAT. SPORT CENTER have awfully strong fingers. 'TIL 6 P.M. 38 North Ave. E, Cranford IIHti. W. Tliiw t:h". it J-Mlii- • 1. Uov. .-, \V; 2. Ninth. \V: M, 6.7Ox .1, l':iilln, i:|* TUMI- - HV.:t!». Boys Baseball llli;h IliirOlcH I. TriimiMT, \V: 'J. OUICK, STUDEBAKEft, Kvait, (il.: :i, IEIIHUT, \V. 'PIIIII- M;/.I. •UTlHTmft* SAVE MERCURV.CHRVSUR, Low llnxliiM I. Aiiio.l..., •!!,: ^, (Continued from previous page) DOOOE, OLD9, DSED PLVWOUTH. PONTIAO FORD DEALER ii i-| .Ii v. U'; 2, J,:mfVr. \V i. 8.25x14.8.19x16 f!l,: .!. III.HHIKI, t\l,. |t|f»tuiii-f--li>2';i". 2* intern Z«'briiH I fi TUBCLEBS Khnl I'm I. I'hin, W ; 2. Murtln. Kttnlt-.-t I U \Y: I. THHIJI. ill, Ui.Hiaiii-i- IV'ti'ij" Wnlvt'M 1 (I 1 J»h-' IIH I, jJ.-hli-j.iriKiT. W: I . I.:uHrt 1 e.oo»M,7,ioxis Mil «'l(H I It Kn3«'intH 1 i.'cl .hiiii]i I, U»tHf. (i!. WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER '60 FALCON Station Wagon, '63 CHEVY Impala 4-Dr. H.T., llrtiliiH 1 iiHf, W; :\, Blue Braves Add Jaycees To Hold Girl Scouts Boost WATCH FOR OUR Bowling OUR fc0NT Two More Wins Title Tennis Bike Signup By INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT 1 The Wfstficld Jaycoes have an- Holy Trinity's Blue Braves added Results nounced u championship tennis tour- IN THIS PAPERPA ! two more to its win skein last week, nament to be hold Saturday, May M Window Display defeating Sacred Heart 7-0 and Im- Boro Women's W I* and Sunday, May 15, at Cranford A display in the window of Jay's UNION COUNTY maculate Conception 5-1. liliw Jsc l . . . .(i 3 Indoor Tennis, Cranford. Cycle Shop on South Ave. has been John Cladek tossed a three-hitter J('W| 1 I Mct'HM The tournament, which is sanction- designed by a Girl Scout troop to Kabbit Damage No Joke Mr. Mills suggests trial of a prod- 1124-34 SOUTH AVE, and collected two siugles for the J'ruv ittcn I Mul UJII t- with an casy-to-remeinber name: r'ri.tf*. i'u. lU-ltl ty 4 A 51 ed by the Eastern Lawn Tennis As- emphasize the parts of a bicycle A frustrated gardener from Scotch Blue Braves against immaculaLe Kau Quality M'-a 47 r.2 sociation, will be open to all West- which must be in good working order "Zip." . PHONE l" ni«>(i WmuJ H'mk no Plains has had it up to here with PL 6-7400 Conception. llarlmlt & I'«I field young men 18 years old or less. to qualify for a ]y66-G7 license. The j x-ah>biLs. It's a harmless by-product of rub- The winners will compete in the ber manufacture that rabbits find With two down in the iirst, Cladek Washday Westfield Bicycle Board is current- The ^cason has hardly begun, she singled, stole second and moved to Juycec State Tennis Championships ly conducting a registration cam- wrj(eSi~ UEK| already Br'cr Rabbit unappetizing. Just dilute according at Cadwalader Tennis Center, Tren- third on a batk. Nick Losavio walk- paign in all Westfield schools to Ii- and jti's nt>phews hove leveled eight to directions and spray on plants ed and both runners scored on a K ilk.-nny r. 414 ton, July 15 to 17, with the winner of cense the some 6,000 local two- Kaufmanniana tulip plants as you want to protect. You'll have to (he state championships being sent doi;en throwing error. t;rt til wheelers. Dales of the various school soon as the p]ants were up a few repeat as the plants grow. In the Sacred Heart game, Car- r.2 to compete in the 13th Annual Juy- registration programs are also list- .That's expensive rabbit food! The odor will linger around the K niazuk til coe International Junior Tennis inches p men Cantalupo drove in a pair dur- ?Jfi-ktT I'M M ed as part of the display. Last year rabbits spoiled Mrs. B'syard for a day or two, but soon you ing a four-run uprising in the fourth M tsiri-tta r.ii c.5 Championships al Tampa, l<"la.. Aug. The girls, members of Tamaques , f picking carnations from won't notice it. The rabbits will l)iiv|dsi>n *•" J4 to 19. The State Jaycees will pay hoptps o p inning. Mike Holland and Nick Lo- Ht-ft-h .'-0 74 School Troop 430, are working on know it's there, though. ail expenses to send the winners of five dozen plants. Not a bloom. fiavio hit singles and Trinity scored their requirements for a cyclist She nastrie d a boxlike trap with Not every garden supply center throe times in the sixth. Scores: Merchants Handicap the state championships to Tampa. hadge under the tutelage of Mrs. W I. no success. stocks this product. If your dealer sA<-ni:i» III' .St« (lm;tn I- Players in the Westfield tourna- Robert Force and Jay Tiutle, owner Spray Repellent does not stock it or know where to AB j\ rlior inn ment will be divided into two agoef the shop. As part of their train- , 2b 1 •!- I put this problem up to Ernest get it, send a card to Garden Re- Minium, 'a o i groups: 18 years old and under and ing, the troop will be accompanied Mijls a Department of the Interioi r porter, College of Agriculture, Rut- SI n ti 1 Towne l>eH -J* 4 ft BJildulph. 11) a l AllcKln-riy SlruppinK 4T -Hi 35 years and under. To qualify in hy these two leaders on a "bike wiWIifc specialist stationed at thegers, New Brunswick 08903, for the G cl' a ArtJiur SlfVffis . ... 4i 4'.' the first group the entrant must not hike" this Sunday. Mrs. Force has Rutgers College of Agriculture and address of a dealer near you who 9 , if o Mil) i With (Sinclair, HH (i met recently with the girls to ex-1Env jronmT : . Similarly, anyone who will reach plain bike safety and other facets of — — ~: \\ n«)i.in.-uu 22*. r. M.i.k -n. M. the age of 16 during I960 cannot hike travel. She and Mr. Tiutle also To nils iMuz.-k :MH. J>. Iti'iiila L' . -V. .Short , l-\ Wfllaiiil -HI, J.WalKlutitcr compete in the 15 years or under worked with other troops in the group. Trophies will be presented to New Reason For Arbor Day: .411 it community on the cyclist badge re- II Fabettes the winners and runnersup in each quirements. Hnllnnd, 21» 4 l iNvllltK age group. Members of the troop working to- Trees Help De-pollute Air Loaavlo, If 2 o U I- 1'olhitf, < f 3 tt Only a limited number of persons 0 KuKmiinn Oil N2 W ward the award include Barbara Yula, c •- 3 i MiMt Mnrkt*t 7* 4»i Kraiithalk. lb i 0 will be allowed to compete. Thoselftough, Marie Perkowski, Pamel, a . Arbor Day, celebrated the last environments, to set off private 0 JIM-** Market 7"* 4S KENTUCKY Hc-U. S\> 2 it I Jarvis I>ruu ...... fi:i interested in participating should file Kalstrom, Cathy Galauski, Kathy Frjd in Apri, in ^ states and tne homes, line streets and parks and ran tal upu, rf 2 0 Him |*h|iinr 5S GO an application form with Jaycee Zickert, Susan Stafford, Cathy Cla- Columbia, lias taken on beautiful industrial sites. BUIEGMSS 3 71 District of 71 r Junior Tennis, c/o Dr. James Ack- man, hristine Laubenheimer, Margie significance this year. .Totals 2. » S7 n&w Sacred llt-urt o 0 o 0 n it 0—(I Oil erman, 104 N. Euclid Ave., West- Gilbert, Karen Chris. Pat Compton, Piantjng trees is keyed to the na- H«lv Trinity 000 40 3 x—7 Mnrtln ^ field. The application must be ac- How To Eradicate Jllihlulnh t. Mtilone -'. Marie Ellen Clark, Barbara Cunning- tionwide Make America Beautiful 2U—C'iini;ilii|>o. III!—Ma Ion* «, Her- Pin Up Girls companied by a check or money or- guih •!. HO—Mjiiono 1, Herfifuth A. 1. ham, Nancy Rochford, Donna Patter- program. More, trees are now rec-Rhododendron Borers Pnilt 4N der, payable to Westfiold Jaycees, in son and Joan Yokelson. Troop lead- important factors in help- .10 the amount of $2.50, which consti- ogni2ed as Early spring is the time to exam- It JI ers arc Mrs. n. K. Stafford, Mrs. ing keep air clean. • • u '14 tutes the entrance fee. ine rhododendrons for borers. The if 0 William Hough and Mrs. F. A. Cun- Exhaust fumes from autos, trucks, Derez, 3b I 0 II TTlilolf Application forms may be obtained ningham. first symptom is usually droopy, l-f*f** If + . ************ ** u 0 and planes spew carbon dioxide into 1 1 wilted foliage. In severe cases leaver Crcury. p 3 nt the YMCA, 130 Ferris PL; the the air. And trees, as Dr. Philip L. Johrmon, J 1> 3 y 1 turn reddish brown or yellow»jn (i J il'J >/j Community Center, 558 W. Broad Rusden of the Bartlett Tree Re- J^odouro, KM '£ 0 11 MiiMtfaklK 7114 St.; the Westfield Tennis Club, N. green. Blub, Jit 3 0 0 2 GOP Councilmen search Laboratory points out, take H. NC-WHIHII, ~1> 3 0 u Stags & Chestnut St.; Sports Center, Inc., 47 in carbon dioxide, in the process ol Next, says Dr. Philip L. Ruden of Myers, if 2 w 1/ Elm St., or by calling 232-1027 or respiration and in turn liberate oxy- the Bartlett Tree Research Labora- Totals 2-1 Brlunf MuMIcliaol 232-2040. Won't Seek New tories, examine the base of stems. 'HOLV THIKITV gen. Trees alone cannot purify our All U II a»orry polluted air, but the more trees and Borers can speedily kill branches 1 It Pluclilnsky, SR '1 •> ilifkH by girdling beneath the bark. Some- l to Boro Terms shrubs there are, the more carbon •> •McrWlt Cladek. i> ~.\,\'.Y.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 1 Hlyth 411 Lt. Beebe Chosen dioxide can be absorbed, and thetimes openings in these tunnels may MEHION lawns are famous for their M. LOPHVIO, If a l 1 be visible at the surface. Serious Yula, v a J Mountainside—Councilman George I more oxygen returned to reduce pol- spring time look that lasts the mm* o 0 Harrix T> Kraiic-frulk, \\> -I 1 Stilwell and Gilbert E. Pittcnger kition. breaks in the bark may occur, and through — with less work, weeds aid Poll ii »r. t-f 3 1 scores: Huh Jont>« ^10, Cliar- For Special AF 0 these could lead to cankerous areas. HeJI. Zh 3 0 lllckji J«S, DiLvc i'u.squaiolla 1*0S, have announced that they would not Trees are often used, also, me- Cantalupo, rf 1 I) Jim Clarke 2uo, Sylvia laddcix -00. seek re-election to the Borough chanically to screen out polluted Cut out and burn stems and in- Tarn Is M 5 7 Training Council In the fall election. Both are fumes from industrial plants. In low-fected branches. Rhododendron will limn. C'oiu'OiHIon... . 0U0 00] U—7 Late Show JloJy Trhiliy :i^u HO x—5 Mountainside — First Lieutenant Hcpubiicans and Stilwcll is council lying areas pine trees are planted send up new shoots from roots to W—CluUiik; I>—iCreui-y. Dennis K. Becbe, son of Mr. and replace those pruned out. Mlxcrn ~>Uy president, while Pittengcr is a past to dissipate fog that may blanket llntoiu-ltiililrH fil Mrs. Frank J. Beebe of 294 Indian council president. highways. For years trees have Then apply a slurry of DDT to the Oliill KfMirtK t!> Trail, has been selected by his class- Stilwcll said that business pres- been planted on lawns as air-condi- rough bark of the remaining branch- fin HiiHterH 41 mates as one of the most outstanding sures were taking an increasing tlcners, lowering summertime tcni- es to thwart further borer attack. 'IV.INBVH .12 speakers in the graduating class at amount of his time. He is a sales- pcratures and reducing the wintry This treatment should be supple- the Air University's Squadron Offi- Kippers S man with Diamond Alkali Co. asblasts- . mented by feeding to restore plant Ti'oni Tom* -i' Ai «:< cer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 60c per 4 ft. x 1 ft. strip gh KCOITH: H. Itn^fiithat J1^. 201 signed to New Jersey. lie resides at There arc many reasons for plant- vigor. J towt» 231). n. OiU'innn 'iVl, &i 377 Rolling Rock lid. with his wife, ing trees, not the least of which is 20. Lieutenant Beebe was honored at PLAY graduation ceremonies April Jf>. TheVirginia, and three children. He isfor beauty. As living space dimin- We learn to do neither by thinking Early Birds lieutenant was selected for the spe-completing his third year on theishes with an expanding population, nor by doing; we learn to do by AWAY cial professional officer training in council and has served as finance each yenr finds greater need for thinking about what we are doing,— JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc George D. Stoddard FROM (Idliliiuinn recognition of his potential as a director, fire commissioner and a more trees in urban and suburban leader in the aerospace force. member of other council commit- TRAFFIC He is being reassigned to the Lostees. He has also been active in , Angeles Air Force Station for duty. various community affairs. 78 r tn:urvi A. Wllt-shlro -'H. A graduate of Scton Hull Prepara- Pittent er, senior member of the tory High School, South Orange, council, is completing five years. He N. J., the lieutenant received a was first elected in 1962 to fill a John Paolo B.S.M.E, degree from Newark (N.J.) two-year uncxpired term find sub- College of Kngineering. He wasequentls y run successfully for a full LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR named a distinguished military three year term. He served as act- Lawns — Cut and Maintained graduate and commissioned there in ing mayor when Mayor Eugene Hau Spraying — Trees, Shrubs, Lawns QUALITY AND SAVINGS 1962 upon completion of the Aiwar s forced to resign because of ill-m Force Reserve Officers Training ness several years ago. He has Complete Landscaping Servic« Corps program. He earned an M.Sserve. d as both police and fire com- Complete Insurance Coverage degree under the Air Force Institute missioner, representative to the 1.100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD N! of Technology program at Wright- Planning Board, Board of Adjust- CALL FA 2-7666 j # Potorson AFB, Ohio. ment and ns chairman of the build- • OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6 SUNDAYJihJ His -wife, Suzanne, is the daughter ing and grounds committee. Prior of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodgers of to serving on the council, Pittcnger 12612 47th St., Tacoma, Wash. was a Republican committceman for (, We think this The Squadron Officer School is three years. part of the officer education system Pittcnger also cited the pressure is an unbeatable fit the Air University. of business as his reason for not seeking re-election. Two years ago, Children like Kaopectate' combination. ho formed his own company—Fire Allen Is Wi nner Signals Inc. of East Orange. He said (parents trust it) And we think he also would like to spend more Of Speech Test time with his family. you will loo Gordon Allen of 1015 Boulevard A lifelong resident of Mountain- was declared winner of Division II side. Pittcnger now resides at 1271 speech contest hold at the Commun- Virginia Ave. with his wife, Barbara, when you come ity Outer. Irvinglon. Division II and two children. \ •y. y consists of ;i!l of the Trustmasler to visit us for Clubs in Mid and Northern New RtllKtttl \ Jersey. your clothing The division speech contest con- \ sisted of contestants from five areas, needs. Think Kach contestant ]\in\ previously won i- \. his local cluh and area COIHPSIS. MI-. Allen, president of the West field Spring now while Toasl musters, represented a tea IV A-, with his speech, "Consider the Al- selections are ternative." The divisional winners of District When dlarrhoa upsets a member of your tawy . ^ plentiful. Fine •lti will compote in tlir district con- test to be hi'ltl al the Hotel New comforting relief of Upjohn's KW«*^llW Yorker on May 21. 60 CLASSIFIED acting, soothing and pleasant tsSinM Dacron-Worsted trusted Kaopectate for more than a v»* unbreakable bottles that are at homo in J suits from $54.75 IfV only tt fen minutr* fi> chest or travel case. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER MODEL U-172 ; > f=AN WOOD v * • 13" single-edged blade The gtirrtm shop with the Dutch m!ufmilVr M Adjustable side handle Corndr of Mortinfl and South Avenues •ffttJ • • Va h.p.j 2 amp FIELDCLUB B&D motor -— HORTICULTURAL CENTER 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • AD 30248 Lcf our college trained staff assist U-272 Deluxe Model, 1G" double-edged blade 29*" "The Men's Storo AH Of Now Jersey U Talking About" you wit!) your Iciwnawn- - probprobleml s Open Doily 8-6 Sun. 9-3 FA 2-4545 LAWN EDGER & TRIMMER a Trims where regular lawn mower *t a Quickly converts to eclger 1/10 li.p, l.G amp B&D motor as OVER 1 MILLION MODEL U-17O OPPOSITE R U-27G Deluxe Model with V2 h.p.; G amp motor 243 E. BROAD PRESCRI N Phone ADoms IM£ -150O L. a P.M.