FREE PARKING THE WESTFIELD LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Second Clans Postage j Published SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No, 26 at We«tfl>M, N. j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1B67 Every Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents Council's Aid Asked To End VotersApprove Cacciola PL Housing Woes The Westfield Civic Association anymore ... we are going to stand which several months ago mounted up and be counted." ~ .5 Million a campaign to have municipal offi- Mayor Bobert H. Mulreany told Calendar Of Events cials' crack down on substandard Mrs. Miles that Cacciola PI. had For WestfielU Youth housing here, gained added support long been of deep concern to Coun- Tuesday night, when Mrs. Vera cil, adding "we are not happy with, Feb. 17: Movie, "Fail Safe." Miles of 227 Cacciola PL, made a its complex problems." He said presented for teenagers at Roose- For Schools personal appeal to the Mayor and that his Committee on Community velt Junior High- School. Time: Council /or help in ending the "de- Relations would be meeting with 8:30 p.m. plorable conditions" of the homes Council next week and that repre- Feb. 18: Teen Canteen for Se- School Vacation 591 Ballots Cast on Cacciola PI. sentatives of the Westfield' Civic Im- nior High, Place: High School Mrs. Miles, who said she repre- provement Association have been in- gym. Time: 8-11:30 p.m. WeatneM Public Schools will Out Of 16,000 sented a group of Cacciola PI. resi- vited to epeak at the session. Feb. 25: Dance for Senior High don for midwinter vacnUon dents, offered an itemized list of con- The Mayor said the. problems re- at the Presbyterian Church's Feb. SM> to 24, Inclusive, School* With a record high $6,524,260 ditions including community bath- quire extensive investigation as Westminister Hall. Featuring the will close after the hill (WRBICHI educational budget on the line, rooms, garbage strewn about, clog- there are "two sides to every story." Embers. Time: 8:30-11:30. tomorrow, amt will reopen at less than 600 of the more than ged drain pipes, many homes lack- He said that town officials includ- the regular tune Monday, Feb. 16,000 eligible school district ing heat and hot water, single exits ing the health officer, fire depart- CT. voters went to the polls Tuesday for some dwellings, having to batlie ment representatives and others and by a nearly 4 to 1 margin children in the kitchen for lack of have been made available to the Rescue Squad Plea approved the measure. A total of warmth in other rooms, rats, roach- Community Relations group and In One Door 591 votes were cast. es, etc. have submitted reports which arc CAMPAIGN LEADERS-Present at the haul table during the Sponsors1 Commtlteee *iiilifr «l Uie YMCA The three unopposed-incumbent Mrs. Miles also pointed out that being closely investigated. The sum- For Funds Delayed Cov. Richard J. Hughes proposed board candidates also won three- mation of these reports will be sub- for the YM-VWCA Building Development FwMl campaign klckoff last Thursday were, krt t» right, William the tenants pay anywhere from (140 E. Burbank. chairman of the Building Development Committee; Robert J. Lincoln, prcshknt of the YMCA; budget, which he introduced Tues- year terms with Charles Franken- to $150 a month to live in the hous- mitted to him, the Mayor said. Postponement of the annual March day, and which, while short of a bil- boch netting 545 ballots to 544 for Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Frank A. K*U*»m, itandlng rear, chairman of the Future Development Committee; Dr. Edward G. Bourns, es. She broke this down saying that Mayor Mulreany told Mrs. Miles general campalfa chairman, and j^ra. Gearf* A. Plenty, president of Ibc YWCA. lion dollars, ia still $101) million George A. Plenty, and 541 for Mrs- rents averaged $79, garbage removal that he was happy "to hear you say fund drive until April was announc- higher than the current measure, Julian Phelps. $2.50, $7 to $8 for lights, and $51 to you will do your part to help. We ed today by David W. Trinible, vice shows that the following sources will In the voting on the budget the $66 for heating. have a problem of education in Cac- president of the squad and chair- be depended upon to produce Si, current expense item of $5,043,125 She said several cases of bron- ciola PI. and we are not happy man of the campaign. 010,929,543 in 1967-68, was approved 422 lo 153 and the chitis were caused by the lack of with what exists there." "in fairness to tHe pending VM- Sponsbrs Hear YM-YW Fund Story Sales tax $222.5 million capital outlay item of $30,698 was Gasoline tax * 154 million proper heating facilities and the Stating that she was also chair- YWCA development fund,drive, and Final Skit approved 420-162. The four absentee dampness due to seepage, to the many residents who wish to A detailed accounting of the needs Coroporate tax $122.9 million man of the Anti-Poverty Council, reflected in the current YM-YWCA baJlots cost favored both budget A baby died last year, she stated, Mrs. Miles said, "We are striving support both local organizations," The final skit, by members of the Motor vehicles $105.1 million Hems. Trimble said, "the Rescue Squad building ; development fund cam- Ladies Day Out group, included Mrs. Cigarette tax $ioo million due to housing conditions. to get decent housing for ourselves," paign, Was presented by V officials Boro Voters OK The ward by ward voting resulted The landlords, she said, do noth- The Mayor said that he would be will defer Its appeal until the fol John Ambos, Mrs. Charles Brown, Inheritance tax $60 million in the two northside nrens produc- towing month." at a Sponsors' dinner Thursday night Mrs. Roy Siegrist, Mrs, Richard Liquor tax $35 million. ing to improve conditions. Water happy to have Mrs. Miles meet with in the YfJCA. ing the bulk of the votes. In the seeping into basements is a major the Community Relations Commit- Goodwin, Mrs. Leon Greenborg and School Budget Horse racing $29.5 million First Ward the current expense tally This year, Trimble emphasized, Mrs. Michael Young, Mrs. Hudson, problem, she added, and one drain tee, which has a program, he said, the Rescue Squad hopes to purchase Durinjf; the presentation highlight- Utility taxes $15.5 million was 151 to 44 and in the Second Ward, pipe broke during the storm last to improve housing. The chief in- ed by skltd presented by members was choreographer, Mrs. Herbert Mountainside—Richard D. Krebs, Emergency transportation tax 118 lo 27. The Third Ward developed two new ambulances to replace Beggs, accompanist, and Mrs. Hen- week, and has not been repaired. gredient is cooperation, he added. those now in service. The squad of the YWCA, it was announced that an incumbent, and Abe Suckno were $11.5 million 71 votes lor and 37 against, and in "They keep telling us 'Later, lat- In other matters, Council at its a goal of •tf»,000 has been set, pri- ry Harrell, director. elected to the Board of Education in Welfare, education fees $48.1 the Fourth the result was 78 to 45. has found, be added, that regular ^Tuesday's school election. The budg- er,' " said Mrs. Miles in quoting meeting Tuesday night approved the replacement has eliminated costly marily, to retire a mortgage amount- In his talk, Mr. Burbank said a* million The vote by wards for the capital owners asked to improve facilities. exchange of a town-owned lot for ing to $21i.
being served after hours in violation --1 of the ABC statutes. Kt ^
Sponsors i-. (Continued from page I) . porting iocker and shower room fa- cilities. Renovation of existing fas& ties was deferred *t that time wheq building costs and other factors re: suited fn the addition's construction exceeding original estimates, Funds were borrowed to augment those available from the campaign result- Ing in the current mortgage balance of $212,000. Fliuineing Westfield Y programs derive fi* aanclal support from membership •and program service fees, s«pple- I I mented by an allotment from the Westfield United Fund. With the lat- £er*s approval, the annual operating budget includes funds necessary — ;12,O©0 ;n 1B66 — to meet mortgage interest payments. Success in the current development program is an- ticipated to remove this burden Q( debt ami see these funds assigned i' to productive service in the com- munity, according to Dr. Bourns.^ r. ••• Dr. Bourns reported a 100 per cent fnerease, finore than double tnan ha$
been projected, in use at Y pro- •-• • . grams since I960, with approximate: , • % r Check th»*# fii«s bf law and our yellow tag specials for unheard of savatigs on 2y 13.S0Q individuals representing 1 -•• more than 5,500 families participat- c some of the boft known grands of men's ^h ing iast year, J L r" » 1 . '- - • ^ Br, Bourns' campaign committee ••PlMi ^B^^^^^p^mi^^F^^^^^^F^ww^H mmtm •Mi i"" ^i MM includes Hobert J. Lincoln and Mrs, ^^^^^^ [. '•• • • ""'""•": : George A. Plenty, vice chairmen; I J n ?£0t sr L r Dr. kiliard E. Law arrangements r s L r 7>t .c tee 7^/ r 1 1 1 1 • • . ' " ' . r * •*•_ l 1 -•L,^,,,,,,,*,!*,^,^ • •• || 1 • ^^BBa^B____^B___^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B_^___a^H^&H ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^_^ ^ !•!•!•• •!••! JJ . 1 1 • • U 1 ,j_^ BB|| -^-•-^-^-••••4l l^rF^^^^F^^^FJ^lB BFl^FFW^^B^^^^^^^F«^^^B^B^BlB^BMBB^^»^^F^B^B^P^^F^^^^FB^^FBf^^F^B^^B^B^B^B^^B^B^^B^B^^^B^B^B^^^B^B^B^B^B^^^"^»^B^B^^B^^^B^^Fl B B B B kiB • I'" 1 H 1 !•• • TTTT i ••! I'liH ij mmmmmmm***-*—-n—U-L^^ILI 111 > ••• " • alll-|i-|----L---^----UBbBbB---KaB^-v-^------«------^------_ ^TtfVmn^liAA fe^q ^ T4^MH l^tllMilili ^••"•lll 1 ^T^^^ ' " '.'.J-T BB_a^B^BB^BB__Ba^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ •^^»"•" IIBl •••Fl^^FBPf^FB^^ ^^^^^^^^^ •• • l**#rt^^li pHVBffHnp •v^.^l^^^v •h_k|ijai IMIUIJIIIHL j j f ^ u£ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ *n^mmir n !•"" "•' •'•'' ^™^w^^^^*^ F^F^^I^F^^I^ *m^^^m—i* •••n—B—nn-BrB..|lll»MIIM.fcl»- nmBBBB^nsB—l •^•J.l^i^ir r^ ••• •• • •^ ••••• ••• •• II—.11I II Illl III II1I B B B KPP^B^-^ !• II- |l 1 1 Ilinil* II 1 I^P—^-^^*PP^M*^U in win IIIIB^IB B B a B BBBBB ll*M chairnian; Louis Vogler^ audit chair- I • • III" •• ll 1 HHIII . . m\mmmmm,,^l—»H—»— II Mil 1 man; Clancy X), Connell, treasurer; 36 40 43 35 37 48 38 39 44 36 37 38 59 44 16 39 +0 4Z 46 39 T 46 39 42 441 l . 1 ^ fc j_1_1_1_Mjj_M_1_mJ_M_j^ t_i_j 1 ||B| B| B| MavlATATaAMBB1B !•• BBBfaBBB^BBBBB^^^ Fj^^r^r^n^r^r^ri ivmmm* •HI - i.—iiii—- *•• ^ack McDonnell, financial adviser; .^•^•HI—M—1—.H.* • •• -?•« lilill • ••••'••'••'! '• **• •*•' •_*_> • 1 — » . ' ••. '• • ••. ..- '".'."""1 • ••*.••• 'J!!'?:.-'_L • .• ."••Ig." -l-»-^ '• — - TT • W^Hfl •ii i i M • ^4P-PH« •PPBIU— P^l^F^™^^F^P^Fp^^FF^i^^ ""—- •AlHtlllHv ^••FI^BV •••"•p" -HHFW4"H»——Fl »•• IIIIMllLII.1 '•••mm !'•< • • — 1 1 ll ^F^U -,^1, !•• • 1 !'•> IIMIUPNUMMI • - • • ^^ifjM—*—.iii.«h^mn——^*»^HMH^I, • • • •. m •• ' II i MI I • 1 Robert R. Barrett Jr. end H« Emer- t 9 5 6 son Thomas, pattern gifts; Mrs. Joan I (si/****; k ytHrmR.) r 7 h
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UUUUU||UB|a^^^HHB|a^Ll^BA^^^B^B^BbkTATJ 1 ^W^I^I^^^F^^ •^ •WN •MpH f A. ' ^ 1 i I TRANSFERRED? •I ^ Hornerica, Inc. wiM nelp you find your next home MEN'S OUTERWEAR — 50% OFF MiN'S SLACKS — 50% OFF anywhere in the United Oyr entire stock of nationally advertised jackets, car Special grouping of winter and summer weight slacks States without charge. and stadium fcppts has been reduced''for cfearanoe. taken from our regular stock. Regularly ^o $39*50. OBJECTIVE To help you find Regularly to $65* your next Home with a mini- mum of effort, time and ex- pense. If you picm lo move to on unfamiliar city, or just to MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS—50% OFF relocate near your present MEN'S SWiATIRS—50% OFF Save on fhe finest quality spprf shirts made of a luxu- home, HOMERICA, INC. wlH Special grouping of c help you find the right house, ripus blend of cotton and wool "tops" — the morale of in the right neighborhood, a\ in most sires .. * check for All sales fina|? the wool world ... In handsome tartans. 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Were to $13*95. br further details call the $5.35, 2/$J0,O0 tfotaeriea representative in the fttestfiefcl, MountaMside, Scotch BOYS' OUTERWEAR 3OYS' SPORT SHIRTS Fanwoad area« BOYS- !' PRiSS SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS They wlli be happy to send you Selected group of pullovers cind cardf- Selected group, not all sizes in all sizes. Selected grouping, • good selection of 9 free brochure. Selected group of colored and while fa ma us make. Shop early. colors and styles. Were to $5. PearsaH & Frankenbach, shirts, Reg. to $5,00. Inc. .99. 3/$5.50 50% OFF 50% OFF Realtor! C c US Elm Street 207 E. BROAP "ST., WE$TPIELp # A0 3-1171 t OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M, TftE WESmELD (N.X) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t«f 19*7 Pitf© S Teen Canteen rockey, checker, chess, bridge and Williams Is Elected Y Annual House Rt 22 Collision other equipment will be available. Event At WHS Miss Lori Harris, We&tfteld High To Vice Presidency Swim Meet Is Injures Pair Saturday School junior, will act as the hostess The election of Alexander S. Wil- for the evening, greeting chaperones liams as a vice president-municipal Mountainside—Two persons were The Westfield Teen Canteen Inc. and providing for other canteen department of Drex&lHarriman Rip- Slated Feb, 24 is sponsoring a canteen this Satur- functions. injured early Monday flight when a ley, Inc.r was announced today. Mr. truck driven by Quillie Bonner of day from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the Rev. Earie M. McCollough of 646 Williams is head of the firm's muni- The Westfield YMCA-YWCA an- Neptune went over the center di- Westfield High School gymnasium. Hillcrest Ave. and Albert J. Wieg- cipal trading department. nual bouse swimming championships The New Breed will provide the mu- man of 29 Hawthorn Dr. will act as vider in Route 22 and struck a car A graduate of Princeton, he was will be held Friday night, Feb. 24 driven by William E. Wishbow of sic. the official sponsors representing starting at 6:30 p,m, Swimmers may 1641 Nottingham Way, which was Presentation of a Teen Canteen the Westfield Teen Canteen board formerly with Drexel & Co., also in check-in at 6 p.m. Spectators will proceeding in the opposite direction. card and a small admission fee Uof directors. the municipal department and joined be admitted to the pool balcony at Westbound traffic was tied up for required. As usual, the ever-popu- Harriman RIpley & Co. in 1959. Mr. 6 p.m. Entries close Feb. 23 at 6 about Vk hours. lar pool tables, ping-pong, nok- LEADER WANT ADS PAT Williams resides in Westfield. Bonner suffered a cut and bump The meet is open to all members on the head and Wishbow suffered of the V between the ages of 8 and a cut overt he right eye, Both were over through • 17 years. The day taken to Overlook Hospital, Sum- of the meet determines the age of mit, by the Rescue Squad. Patrol- the contestant. AAU rules wiJ? pre- men William Ayres and Stephen Se vail during the competition, j^ntry mancik investigated. blanks may be secured at the YM According to police, the truck driv- or YWCA. Advance entries aft re WILLIAM McCBEA en by Bonner pulled over in the left quired, no post entries will be ac- lane ta pass. He applied the brakes GIFT TO HOSPITAL—Th« Kenilworth Jaycws have preaentoi a. (Ut WHTHII* of $SS5.24 to the Children* Specialized Hwpltal In Mountainside, repre- cepted the day of the meet. Events to avoid a car, lost control on a HAWHIU senting a portion of the monies raise* at Uie 1*M Jay CM Football will Include freestyle, backstroke, Y Travel Lecture piece of ice end went over the dl CUisto. The presentation was made to Di\ Mlthm Staub, executive breaststroke, butterfly and individ- vider, striking the Wishbow car. Mnetor, left, next to John Christ of Fan wood, a hospital patient, by ual medley for age groups 9 through Vincent Score*?, Jaycee president and Gut Davis of KenilworUi, right. 17- There will be one stroke (free- Offers Nantucket, style) open to 8 and under at a dis- L WHS Ski dub Plans of the hospital's out-patient depart- tance of 25 yards. Whaler Theme Week Of Skiing At Hospital Receives ment, is staffed by a team of medi- There will be special novice events open to any Y member who is not cal specialists and therapists from William McCrea will present "Nan- Mt. Ascutney, Vt* three counties. presently a member of the Y swim tucket and Isles of the Whalers" to- Sunday afternoon the Westfield Jayeees' Gift Hie Kenilworth Jaycee group was team. morrow at 8:15 p.m. in the West- organised in 1961 and now has 24 Family members are invited to High School Ski Club will leave for The Kenilworth Juniom Chamber field High School auditorium. a week of skiing at Mt. Ascutney* members. The check to the Chil- participate. The regularly sched' The Y's Men's Club of Westfield of Commerce recently presented a dren's Specialized Hospital is a por- uled family swim will be postponed Vt. Two busloads of students will Check for #25,24 to the Children's again are sponsoring the color film be staying at the Woodbrook Ski Cen- tion of the 1170T500 raised at tbeuntil around 9 p.m. After the meet Usual Choi Specialized Hospital o! West field- all family members are invited to and lecture program as part of their ter under the jurisdiction of Hoy football classic sponsored by the Travel Adventure Series. Mountainside, The check, which State Jayeees for the benefit of char- participate in a family swim until Spear. The area is especially de- tbe Competent Man represented the Kenilworth club's 10 p.m. Mr. McCrea last visited Westfield signed for teenagers. ities in New Jersey. in October of 1965 when he presented portion of the funds raised at the The YMCA house swimming cham- The facilities include a main lodge, 1968 Jaycees Football Classic last "Portugal: Land to Discover." He a dormatory for girls and an "A" Thi Circular Tip Raglan Blucher pionships have a long and proud produced his first feature-length film August, was presented to the hospi- Dazzo Is Appointed heritage. Records show that the frame for boys. There are numer- 1A probably America's moat favorwl tal administrator, Dr. E. Milton in 196: while in Moscow on special ous recreational facilities such as Di§trict Manager meet goes back to 1S48 when Dick assignment for tlie Massachusetts ityte .. • by capable business and SUub, by the Jaycee president, Vin- LaRoya won the 40 yd. freestyle, ping pong, a record player, and a prof ewlonal men* It somehow cent Scorese* Institute of Technology. U was jnade fireplace. One night, the students Jack H, DazKo has been appoint- 13-14 age group in a time of 22.3.in connection with a series of ad- Also attending the presentation ed district manager for the NewThrough the years other great swim- can swim in the indoor pool and on beepeaka quality«,, and that's the dresses that he was giving before another can go ice skating. type of thinking apparatus was Cus Davis ol Kenilworth whose York and New England areas for mers have participated in this meet the Soviet Academy of Sciences, son was formerly a patient at theMaterial Handling Engineering, an such as Jay Plerson, Terry Bentley, and drew critical aclaina for both At the Mt. Ascutney ski area, an usually found above these shoes. hospital which specializes in the care Industrial Publishing Co. magazine. Dick Coo ledge and Roger Anderson. his photographic techniques and his hour's drive from the Wookbrook Ankle-Fashioning, the Nunn-Buab and treatment of children with long; A graduate of City College of New More recent outstanding competitors handling of potentially difficult sub- Ski Center, the students will have extra-operations superior fit York, Dazzo formerly was with include: Harvey Gerber, John Ketch- ject matter. a chance to improve their skiing. term illnesses. am and Doug McOwen. This year's feature, makes these the finest Vance Publishing Co. as district A graduate of MIT, Mr. McCrea An hour of instruction will be pro- Dr. StBiib indicated that the check manager for materials merchandis- meet will see more outstanding vided in the morning. Each mem- ehoes you can buy J •will be used in the hospital's recently swimmers participating. has authored many technical papers ing. He also has served as a sales in addition to contributing regular ber will be placed in a class accord- Ulu4irat*d — S7M Danrt* Ltut •or*! opened Diagnostic and Evaluation representative for Meche nix Illus- columns to newspapers throughout ing to his ability and the afternoon frown. Black or Antique Brown will be free to devote to more ski- Calftkin Upvvri Service. The new, service, a branch trated. the country. His articles have dealt Cth* AtifUt $19.9* to $40.00 Budget Increases with bis visits to Europe, Asia, Ar- ing. riea, the Caribbean and Mexico. "Nantucket and Isles of the Whal- The summit of 1,530-foot Cadillac Exceed Parings ers" is a living record of a fascinat- Mountainside in Maine's Acadia Na- Memo! ing era ill our nation's past, yet cap- tional Park can be reached by & 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 Byl8To4 tures the mood of a thoroughly de- well-paved auto road, reports the •DOCRTDN SHOES lightful vacationland. ALA. The mountain is the tallest Open Monday Evenings Til 9 FROM $13.95 LAST THREE DAYS Gov, Richard J. Hughes' proposed on the Atlantic coast. new budget which is more than $108 million higher than the current 6tate ARTHUR STEVENS house budget shows the following Mrs. Russell Again boasts in expenditures: ANNIVERSARY SALE Increases in general state opera- i Heads DNA Board tions—extra raises for state work- FEB. 16th, 17th, 18th ers, $12 million; regular raises, $5.5 Mrs. Ricketson B, Russell of 61 million, overtime, $4 million, new Duncan Hill was re-elected president v ' W.I million; pension benefits, of the Westfield District, Nuyslng .' million; Rutgers University, Association board of directors at i* (i •A $3.4 million; public transport aidt the annual meeting Tuesday morn- IGGEST $0.5 million; telephone, postage and ing in the Municipal Building, other housekeeping, $3 million. Mrs. Russell, a native and life- •• * • Increases in state aid—teacher long resident of Wcstfield, has been pensions, $17 million; welfare, $15.9 active in civic affairs. She is an million; county and junior colleges, elder oE the Presbyterian Church of REDUCTIONS EVER! Westfield. for your $3.7 million; local health boards, $1,8 million; con' -iiunity develop- Other officers named to two-year ment, $1.5 million, libraries, $1.2 mil- terms were; First vice president, lion. Mrs, George G, Leslie oE Westfield; Increased construction — educa- second vice president, Mrs, James accou H Carroll of Mountainside; assist- savings tional, $16.4 million; institutional, million. ant treasurer, Mrs. Harrison K. Cory of West/ield, and correspond- WITH FSUC INSURANCE UP TO 233 E. Broad St. Westfield Only four major cutbacks were ing secretary, Mrs. William R. Cun- covered in the budget, These in- nick of Westfield. AD 3-1111 cluded $34.5 million in local road The officers of the board also grants, $4.6 million in highway con serve as officers of the association OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 structlon, $2.5 million in salary sav- for this public health agency which ings and $463,000 in bond interest. provides a visiting nurse service for Westfield and Mountainside. Officers continuing to serve out their terras are: Treasurer, Mrs. Nicholas Shakotko, and recording secretary, Mrs, Edward L. Swan, AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS both of Westfield. New members of the board are Philip R, Elmer of Mountainside and Mrs. J. Kenneth Boyles of West- field.
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Permanent Scotch Plnlna Office vow next to temporary office* COVER THE EARTH FISHING, T5Ut not tot fish. Is a member of the 27th Infantry "wolfhounds" in South Vietnam, seeking 313 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8180 Viet Cong Jn a pond while WESTFIELD OFFICE FOUNDED 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE armed with a probing stake Broad at Prospect By the Pfaza ADams 2-4500 Temporary Quarters 361 Park Avenue KM A I! NDUSTRIAL FINISHES and a plstoL m, if,1 , wwmmwr of St. Anthonys Church, Elizabeth, 100 per cent oxygen atmosphere, OBITUARIES and belonged to the Etbera Club of and- reeaters the body below the heart. This method can keep a pa- by a tient alive for over an hour. Bessie Gouge of Sea Island, Ga. Lucy Roaeiii another George B. Worth Graveside services were held at j f Elizabeth; a Another machine in use is the ar- Mrs. Lillian Worth, 32, wife gc>n> oscpn o tificial kidney machine. This ma- il:45 a.m. Saturday in Fairview | yjncera of Elizabeth and six grand- e B- Worth of 424 E. Broad Cemetery. Berkeley Rights, She chine, costing a patient $15,000 A St., died yesterday in Muhlenberg Westfield for the 12 year to use, purifies the blood ia 'Jjospital, Plainfield, after a long Services will held years. people who have diseased kidneys. Mrs, Hazel for Medicare- helps pay the cost for old- A native of Westfield she had Mrs. Hazel R. Burruss, 80, former- er people, but over 500 peopla in lived here all of her life. She was Essex County alone cannot be treat- ly of Westfield died Feb. & at Hali- where j a member of the Grace Orthodox fax District hospital, Daytona ji a Solemn Uce Daughters of America, both in ed due- to the lack of facilities . Mass of Requiem will Presbyterian Church, Beach, Fla. will be ^H ffirardrfne.'W# a ieriihiif rf We* Dr. Farsonnet also spoke on peace* fered. f eld s Fl nn Survivors ia addition to her hus- A former member of the Westfleid * - M* > y was a Communi- makers. They set up electrical stim- Interment will be in the cant -^ HoIy ^^ ^^ band, are two sons, Robert V. ofPresbyterian Chur-ch, Mrs. Burruss ulus to relieve high blood pressure Scold*.'Plains. a.n& Thomas F, oflived here fox 15 yeaca before. moy- +.._.... , - „• „„« „* «,« are two other sons, in one case, and cause the heart to Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur ing to Florida four years ago. \ ****** may call at the beat in another, A certain nerve 1Q Knauer of Cranfurd and five grand- She is survived V two sisters, J«w today and tomorrow from 2 U?e body acts as a barro-receptor, children. Mrs. G. Gordon>$wnell of West-I to 5 and 7 to 10 p m' McLaugblin. of Girard- sensitive to high blood pressure. It Services will be held in Gray's field, ami Mrs, Ceoj;& Whitman ville;, and Mrs, Guflrier Peterseji of causes veins to open to relieve the Funeral Home tomorrow at 11 a.m. Fort Worth, Texas; and a grand-[ Richard M. George Northport, N.Y.; 10 pressure. With the use of electrical Interment will be in Fair view daughter. and. four _....., s tiro plus by pacemakers, causing Cemetery. Funeral services were fceld in Richard M. George, 67, former I The funeral wai held yesterday at this reaction to occur, people with Gray's Funeral Hm$ Saturday M. 11 Westfield resident, died Tuesday in J9:3Q a.m. from tfre McDonald Funer- hypertension can be aided. p.m. Interment was in Fairview |. Orlando, FJa,, where he made his al Home, West Main St., GirardvUle, Cardiac pacemakers operate in the Alfred S, Moser Cemetery, Alfred S. Moser, 73, of S44 Carle- home since moving from Westfield thence to St. Joseph's Church, GJ same fashion. Heart beat is control- ton Rd, died Sunday at home, six years ago. He had been ill for rardville, where at 10 o'clock a High led by a nerve called the sino-auric- Mr. Moser was a CPA -with the a brief time- Mass of Requiem was offered. In ular node. If a scar forms over it, .... r.. -. „ -.. XKt . A native of Buffalo, Mr. George terment was in Si. Joseph's Geme- a condition »called "heart block" re- firm of H. Nerdlnger in New York Thurraan Morgan, 47, of 435 W, | was active in Masonic circles, and tery, Girardville. City. He had been working in Broad St. died Thursday in Muhl- PACEMAKER-Dr. Victor Paraonne^ sults, causing the heart beat Lo slow ( was a member of Mayflower Blue surgeim at the Npwarlt lelh firael r. ^ „_, semi-retired capacity for the past enberg Hospitalp , Fiainfield. H» v f^ from 72 times a minute (normal) to 284, Httabeth: Trinity Com-1 . ffarrv ¥ HH^.I displayed artitteial ipteraal otfans when he met with the bitiofflcalWeiif* **cif*» *j (tat week's Saturday an average of 30 times a minute. IS mouths. at Western Sierra ™J- Sctence Vr^tmm tor Wnfffeld High School studeHta. A highlit o£ ik\t MBskm wa#>e viewin* U a film Surviving aie his wife, Dr, Hanna Hire Industries, South Stimulus by battery powered, and which illustrated a pacemaker implant in a patknt. " perhaps someday nuclear powered, M. Moser, a physician at the Lyons hod been an area 2, EastQraitfej Oorifltilan Chapter, *™ Fe?*•* at }°P*- 1 pacemakers increases the heartbeat Veterans Hospital; a daughter, Mrs: years /* WflB»fioid- IWPW Eorn w England he came to the to normal. anne M. Krinian of Westfield; is survived by his widpw, CHy and United SUtea ^ sons, Pr. Cbarfces of San Frao- ::l Morgan; four daughters' 3 Energy Conversions, Artificial Dr. Pat sonnet showed* slides of Temple, Livingston. He was J* "..^ ana; had lived in Wesfeld various implements that ave used in ^ and Robert of Auburn, Ala.; Louise, Barbara, Edna and GwendO' also of the American W .five years He was a marine a, bbrother, Martin of Houston, Tex., lyn; a son, Thurman Jr., att B02 enSmeer Wlth. Military Sea Trans this field. He also had several arti- ficial blood vessels and an artificial a Sister, Miss Felicio Moser of home; a brother, Jessie Morgan New Pinar and I ?«*•*» Service, US. Government, Organs, Sat, Science Westfield; two sisters. opics heart valve for the students, to ex- Survivin Funeral arrangements were by Mack lit) and Mrs/*Mattfe Burton, Counfry^lub °" I S are his wife. Harriet C. By BILL HOLSCHUH amine and displayed pacemakers hi gan transplants. To prevent this ing very conimoiiplace. A material costing up to $700 each. A movie en- Grf jr's Funeral Stone. Services were both ol Newark; his mother, Mrs. Mr, George was associated with "j*™ ^ %f '^JT* and DONALD KERN rejection, one must, have either held at 2; 30 p.m. Monday at Tacnple Rebecca Morgan of Scotdj, such us dacron is used to make ar- tMted "Permanent TVansvenous Pac- SHVI«£ Cunningham of Westfield, and Mrs. The" fifth program of WesUieldUical twins with identical proteins tificial vessels because of its ing of the Heart," was presented Ernami-£t. and three grandchildren. held at *Goorae Johnson of tfuntlngton Sta- or a Funeral arrangements High School's Saturday Science Ser- drug .to suppress this "rejec- strength," flexibility, and its porous showing mi actual pacemaker im- at 1 tion." Th<» problem with the tfrug died by the Plinton Funeral .. dreri; two sisters, Mrs, Daniel Daw- ies took place at the high school last form. The problem of clotting is plant, into a human bdng. This was Mrs. Marvin W. Bricker SOn week with guests Dr. Frank T, Ban-is that the body will no longer re- avoided by* use of anti-coagulants followed by a question and answer or flowera contributions ana Dr. Carl* B, Heath of Esso Re- ject bacteria and infection will set and negatively-charged artificial period. Mrs. Nellie W. firiekec, 83, of 5 Heriich in Chestnut St, Weslboro, Mass., for- Miss Alice Li Bell may.be made *o LJw Hearl Fund. land. search end Engineering Co. in Lin-1 - walls which repel blood components Dr. Parsonnet is the director of den and Dr. Victor Farsonnet, at- Also, artificial parts are not per-to prevent plotting; merly of Westfleld, died Feb. 9 at Miss Alice Lemman Bell, former- Services were at Gray's Funeral f medical education at Newark Beth Worcester City Hospital following a ly of Westfield. died Feb. 6 at the tending surgeon at the Newark Beth ect. Some cause clotting , of the Artificial heart valves are also be- Israel Hospital and is associate pro- Paul E. Kortwicli Home Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 1p.m. Israel Hospital, presenting interest- blo°d. People with artificial body brief i El ness caused by a fall at herCranford Hall Nursing fIiorae afte* Rev. LeRoy Stanford officiated. ing employed. In order to install fessor of surgery at the New Jersey home. brief illness. Clark — Paul 73» Interment was in Fairview Ceme- ing and timely topics. organs usually take anti-coagulants them, blood flow to the heart must College of Medicine and Dentistry. She was the widow of Mervin W, in New York, Miss Bell lived of 34 Woodland ftdi, a retired em- New methods of energy conver- to prevent blood clotting. Tlie prob- l?e diverted, and yet oxygen must be He is a consultant in vascular sur- Bricker and was born in lilt. Holly here for many years before moving i ployoe 6t AmerMan Cyanamid, Un- sion was tbe lecture topic for theable future approach, stated Dr. Per-added to the blood stream. A heart- gery at Overlook Hospital and New- Springs, Pa., where she maintained to the nursing home seven years den, died Feb, $ itt Railway Hoapi physical science section given by Dr. sonnel, will be to cure the disease it- lung machine is employed in this ark City Hospital, and a Fellow in I * * • ' i a summer residence for many years. ago, Lai, Frank T. Barr and Dr. Carl E. self. case. The blood enters the machine, vascular surgery at Baylor Univer* Following her husband's death in She is suvivcdN$ a niece anq Mr. KorUylch boni In Con-Blue, Gold Dinner Heath. Dr. Barr is a senior engi- Artificial blood vessels are becom- is sent tlirougli a chamber with a sity in Texas. 1948, Mrs. Bricker moved, from the twee nephews. ttilmo, Chile, and lived in Elizabeth neering associate and Dr, Heath is family home in Westfieid. Sfce be- Graveside services were held at I most of his life before moving Held By Pack 173 head of the iuel section at ERE in came a resident of Westboro in 1958. Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, Clark 17 years ago. Linden. Mrs. Brickci* is survived by herMonday. Funeral arrangements Until his retirement 7 years ago, I On Fob. 11, Cub Pack 173 had its Dr. Barr opened with a general daughter, Mary Jean Bricker and a were by Gray's Funeral Home. | he was a supervisor in the labora- annual Blue and Gold dinner at Lin-survey of the subject, explaining son, James II, Bricker, both of tory of American Cywiamid 30 coin School, the affair was openep d mechanical, thermal, and nuclear Westbaro, and a son, Jojin R, Bricker Fennaitn Iyears' He W6G an officer 3n the New UPwitP h the presentatiop n of the 'col- energies. Work is a form of energy, of Glen Ellyri, ill: four grandchil- rmpmnu jersey FederateFederatedd OfficerOfficerss CrediCreditt ororee bbyy DeD n7 7, and there are limitations to how and Frank Louis EspositS comp- •treisuter of dren and three great-grandchildren. were given to the much can be converted into a useful Burial was in Mt, Holly Springs, CiviCc AAssociation.o . His ing Cubsj Wolf award, John Braun, form, he said. , Flu., following private services f ? t, died m July. Rickie Van de Sandc, Todd •Ho then discussed the conversion there. aTl home W Marttn is survived by a son, Paul E. mann, Jim Hilb Jackie HoblitzeU, White formerly in t of fuel into electrical energy. Elec- of Cleve,and( Ohto; two daugh^GeoffreyWardl . Kasher. Bill Rice and Brian trical energy 3s normally produced Mrs. Angelo Villa A X he joined received; a gold by s scries of airs. Marjorio Villa, wife of Angelo a brother, h e, Tom SuUebarg- energy, then to mechanical energy Villa of 895 Now England Dr, d.ied fitfiterfHr'fti Max Man-1 er, Craig Brumbaugh, Feb. 9 at Overlook Hospital S.ummit, " eight grand- after a long Ulnessv. Dpaald Crow. wiise a large loss in the final Born in Chicago, sho had lived in ^TimT 1 The ftaner?.1 was' held Saturday at I"baugh and Ley also Westfield most of her life. She k amount of energy. • ; "•'*'*:•*, watt TO i *i,A Walter* J. Johnson Funeral | points. Lion award: Cary Next Dr, Barr demonstrated -ther-. a member of the First Methodist Ml wasr budget director and romp- n m 1 Rd., Clark. Scott Daugherty, David Lovettt Don- moelectriclty, A metal apparatus Church of Westfield. troJler of the New Yprk World's aid Howe, Chris VVastie, Robert wag heated by a kerosene lamp and Also surviving ore a son, Robert, Fair. Survivors include his widow, the Mrs. G. Allan McKaig Kase, Mark Clark, Donald Crow, produced one watt of electricity A at home; one daughter .Mrs. Juris Roger Home, Prank Mcbermott, small radio was powered by the en- Popolilio of Union; two brothers, former Mice Jeanne Castopquay, Thomas Klein of Clark and George and twtwoo da^hter; Mrs KeSh E Mrs.. Mary H. McKaig, 84. of 620 J°»n Stevens and Er^ie Palodts. Klein of Deeatur, Ga«; two sisters, Hill nf New Rochelk and Mrs John "™crest Ave., died Saturday at the Crow also won a gold arrow point; Dr. Health continued the lecture Kirs. Dorothy Jameson of Los An- E. McGovern of Wayne; five sisters; Birchwood Convatescpt Ho™, Edl- John Stevens a so W09 a gold arrow with _a db•arfoo of fue!'«I1S. The geles and Miss Virginia Klein of two brothers, and a grandson. son. She wap the widow of G. Allan point and a silver arrow point Den- fuel cell is a power plant that pro- Jackson Heights, N.Y,, and two g,, whp^diepyd in January.. 1941 and denner awards duces electricity directly from chem- Funeral hrid m St. native o( Toronto, Mrs. McKaig were presentDd to Bruce Eckman grandchildren. John Church, icals. Because only one energy con- here the past 12 years,J andd ™H*PbllHP WalbertWlbt , respectivelyil , of version is involved, the usablo en- Funeral services were held at 3 3 (ered. comdng from Detroit, Mieh.> where - p,m. Saturday at the First Method- 5 SMV ist Church. Interment was in Fnir- Interment was ia Gate of Heaven I *• ^' ««*" ™*' «». *>" }&• \al J^l Cubs anL d theil™".™r parents.. At ?^ Wth meeting of the Saturday Science Series liy romnbars of the itaff of Esso Research and Engineering Co. vlew Cemetery here. Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y, including the high efficiency, law BI 1 st >Uo was Detroit Historical "Society and a Itables w«fe wooden plaques pre- noise, low pollution, and simple 2L ^ Cari l^% "^*'! i" ? «r nrwented by Dr. Frank T, Barr, left, senior engineering ossoefct member of The PEO. I P^ed by the Cubs at their Den maintenance. , right, head of the fuel section. They were assisted by William Kobascz, center. Joseph Carlino I She leaves two daughters, Mrs. I meetings on which was inscribed the He then cited applications of the Mrs. August Hunicke Cub Mrs. Marion Westcrberg Hunicke, Joseplj Carlino, 87. of G39 First Leonard E. Sawdy of Higgins Lake J Scout promise. The winner fuel cells. Military and space uses formerly of Westfield, died Feb. 5 St. died Tuesday night at John B. | Mich., and Mrs. George R. Davidson | was handled by Mrs, Swicker. A j Were discussed in relation to space in Saybrook, Conn,, where she had Runnell's Hospital, Berkeley Heights, of Westfield, and two grandchildren, streamer was awarded to the. pack vehicles, submarines, portable com- resided for ihe past two years. after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tues- for increased enrollment during the munications, and special purpose ve- •Born in New York, Mrs. Hunicko Mr. Carlino, one of the original aaya t i\ a.m. o|t the Dooley Colonial current year. The highlight of thehicles. He also explained commercial was the widow of August Byron merchants in the Elizabeth Farm- Home, with the. Rev. LeRoy R. SUH> evening was the entertainment pro- and private applications in connec- Hunicke and lived here for m^nyer's Market, lived with a son, Eman- for(j, pustor of the Congregational vided by J. Van de Sande, a magi- tion with cars, auxiliary generators, years prior to moving to Saybrook. uel. Church officiating. etan, who put on an excellent show and power for shopping centers. A Sne is survived by a son, August Born in Kibera, Italy, Mr. Carljnp, Intermont was in Fairview Ceme-1 which was enjayed by everyone hi navigation buoy that was lighted by B, Jr. of Saybrook; two daughters, came to the United States in 1905. [tery,. attendance. a fuel cell was demonstrated. This In 1922, he moved; to Elizabeth from is practical because the buoy has to Mr^. Elizabeth Nielsen of Phoenix, Ca Ariz., Mrs. Marion Sargent of Wal-a farm in Linden, He retired from TO BUY Oft SELL USE I Pe Cod and Cap Ann in Massa- be repoweied only every several the market in 1953. chusetts araree bot bothh actualIactually islandislands6 , years, he stated. nut Creek, CaL; and a sister, Mrs. AM y Want Action Mr. Cailino was a communicant notes the ALA travel depatf tment. Dr. Heath discussed problems in fuel cell research, such as catalysis, electrode structure, and fuel cell bat-
l' • ll - * "I" •••-.-. •-- tery engineering. A film illustrating •-;'•..<.•.• S--H-VVJ.\;:V -*" .- a tractor run on fuel cells followed. Use Leader Dr, Barr has been employed by Esso since 1936. Previously he taught v, -••• -. .. at the Illinois Institute of Technology Competence Creates Confidence HAVE YOU and the University of Illinois, he received his PhD in chemical en- ..••-''•.--•:*-%• '•'.-vt-'-j gineering. He holds several dozen r EVER SEEN *J: patents and is a member of many .. UI-IIJ.' scientific societies. •^•T Dr. Heath bra worked at Esso \i ^ m since 1956, He has been an engineer MACHINE? I - •"! _J at the U.S. Naval Engineering Ex m -•.!.. IITF periment Station at Annapolis and a Research Fellow and Research As sistant at the University of Wiscon- ensiye sin, where he received his PhD in chemical engineering. He ia cur- rently a member of the Department .'.-!•;-. of Commerce Panel on Electrically Look af yourself In the mirror the next time you shave Powered Vehicles. L • • If you think about if, you ^on't have any trouble identifying "Artificial Internal Organs," was yourself as your family's "money machine." the topic discussed by Dr. Parson- A? long as you can go to work, somehow you will manage net, attending surgeon at the Newark the bills, somehow the children will gat to coll&gs, somehow Beth Israel Hospital. Can you will talfe cure of yoor loved ones. Dr. Parsonnet began his lecture with a history of artificial body FUNERAL DIRECTORS But what happens when you can't go to work? parts, the first of which was the How. would your family's way of life be affected IF you artificial "peg H" Artificial arms, WESTFIELD IA CRANFORD their money machine, were taken away from them? ' with moveable joints, were in use as ne Your Ad William A. Doyle 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. early as the 16lh century. UnnaRer Phone BR 6-0092 Do you know of another source of Income that could arfnd There are three ways of prevent 3,18 E, BROAD ST. F. H. Gray, Jr. out dollars for your family month after month, yea*- nft«r ing the loss of a vital organ, accord- Phone AD 3r0143 year? I dol Call me and HI tell you about It. ing to Dr. Parsaunet. One is to cure the disease that causes the trouble; David B. Crabiel Fred ri Gray, Jr. another is the use of artificial parts, •--. \**.'- ,>* C. Robert Broadwell Clyde A. Honeywell Edward Grubman The third is the donation of parts, r rm m rfi William A. Doylo John S. Haurey 909 Boulevard such as a cornea or kidney, from
one person to the other, called homo- •/ •• -, C. Frederick Poppy Louts G. KIraly, Jr. 932-7855 t. • if — -I J. trarisplentation. ^ j The difficulty With homotransplan- tation Is the rejecting of foreign pro- ••.••_• tein by the body. This automatic re- -•. • J i. i.. sponse, used to combat and re- 11 ject bacteria, will also affect or- • t r - 1 ••
r. rPreIss. Cyntfiia ftuofbfc, JbKn Squire, n BoyTe7 Debra Crawford," , Diane Neely,'Marilyn Raff, 'sfon and transfer its policy-making Mary Specjit* Barbara §tGiidt,, Jean Robert D shprry Paula JRa^s, Monica Rpiss, Marc Honor Roll Valeric,' Trnothy Tracey, Robert ative (unctions to the Department of .Nancy Daugfcerty, Susan Eckmai^ Perlmutter, Scott Pefersan, Nancy Health. ld Laura Green, Linda Green, Glenn • " " • . HI IT The results of the third marking thia Howard, Robert Kaplpw, Steven Rlnd'tier, Steven Roth', Timothy^ Rub", Busing-^Legislation introduced in period show a total of 1B42 students Lee, Elaine Lehecka, Jeap MacCon- Eighth Grade, Honor Roll—David Griffin, David Hyde, Gail Miller, Andrew Ruotolo, Nancy Shawcross, Richard^ Otto, Tfaomas. Reedpr, La^. thj? Assembly would provide public- at J?#son Juqior High &*ooj 911 the nachie, Kenneth Metz, Elizabeth Me- Bernard Shen, Cynthia Stoudt, Don- ly' fipsujced f^ee bus transportation hbnbfrotf or honorable mention aca- Manus, Robert Stickle, Robert Sha ifije Eaftfesan, Janice Howe, William na Vanden^erg. Itysaji Wolf, Karen The following is & summary of Tt for paroenial and private school stu- nazarian, Hubert SJ^en, Alayne Si- Chacko, Katripa Todd Siegel> Louise Sozene, John Szabo, Zuclich, Ellen Wilbeck, Jeiia Wilson. major developments at, Tuesday's 4emic lists. TD makejhe honop loll, p Johii Tomchek. dents. It has the support of the a student myst recei.ve a gt-^de of mone, Lavr* Zurlich. Bower, Donna Briader, Carolyn Ninth Grade, Honor dale Mention— session of the N. J. Legislature: Governor. "A" in all major subjects and a Seventh Grade, Honorable Mention Clark, Steven Crystal, David pix, Lilia ra, Beverly Budge U-Governor Hughes submit- Niati) Grade, Honor Roll — Susan ted a ^999.8 million budget balanced Consumer Protection—The Assem- grade of "B" or better in all other ,—Sober! , pjaoe Booth, An- Joan eiblonk, David; Fahrner, Amy Bept Jacob Chacko, Aimee Brown, James Gilbert, Marjorie subjects. To make the honprable t without new QT increased taxes. bly passed arid sent to the Senate nette Dongarzone, Carl Buchner, Ro- Friedland. Joan Goldstein, Margaret Rebecca Cave, Constance Claman, Guriza, Keith Barbara a bill to establish a Bureau of Con- mention list, a student must meet Hope, G^ry Hoffman, Patricia Hojcs- Adroit bookkeeping kept the budget bert Carpenter, Sean Clajkin, Beth Donna Cfcvelaad, Robert Cutler, Kahn, Susan Kaplan, Lynn Koen- under a billicm dollars, but Hughes sumer Protection designed to give requirements for the hon^r roll Cairns, Barbara Craniplon, Marc field, Susan Kiuast, Susan M6ttes> Nicholas DSGir^ama, Donald Dvor- ecke, Miriam Kornhlatt, Janet John- excepj; thjihtt I'Ije'ii s fli^ either one conceded il would top that when the man on die street a more ef- Ehrich, Rufrt Drews, Amy Ducair Susan Neufeld, Anne Febley, Ken- in, Wendy Elcome, Patricia Crow, son, Kristine Kronberg, Thomas fective spokesman and defender ^" in a major subject or one '* neth Pratt, Jill Schneider, Laura MacDcwell Meredith LGDJ, Nancy supplemental and other spending W* SMS«& EJtfnga, Diane Bulk, I&±ard Haney^ Gayie Harjman, f items are Included. the marketplace. 3 minor subject, Margery Gilbert, Robert Ctehoj^om* S^roft Black Stfraaii, Catherine Sa- Najork, Ira Niedweske, Nancy Rom- Wendy Jones. Donald Hudson, Sheila Pollution—Thp ' Hughes' seventa <#«dey #ojidr, Boll Martin Feldman, Laurence Kstz, vage, Babs Seller, Patricia Stafford, Hyman, . Patricia Kane,' Virginia berg, Richard Shaw, Michael Weiss, Campbell, Barry Cohen, Michael Krupnitfk, Ruth $ata Terry, B^itfierine Tatty, ^.arbara Tilton^ Kurz, Scott Larsea, Paul Mase, peb- Bruce Weissman. tration lntrod|iced ^''.five^lV pack- The teaching-training hospital ship Margaret Del Monaco, Day- Killian, Susan Keller, Jan^a MarieantoiiieUe' Yona, Diane .War-. age aimed ,et controlling air £End S;S. Hope concluded a ten-month ren bie Kucber, Ellen Lewis, Susan Lis- vi^it to Ecuador In Septomber and is, Marjorie Ehrich, Karen Ftfhrnep, Malcolm, Gary Lewia, WeJ^l, Barbara, Wolf, man, Carol MacConnachle, Eiizabeih water pollution and solid wastes. A Ronnie Glaubinger, Mark dreezi£, arrived in Conakry, Guinea Oct. IS James Lisman, Douglas West, Jtlefeard Whit*.' Mi-CarreU, Richard Messinger, Peter USE LEADEB major provision ^vould abolish the Sherri Hieber, BarbaraHMQtoi Cy^ Molpwu, HonoraDIe to. begin a medical mission Meyers; Alexander Moiiviatis, Nancy FOR BEST KESULf ft state Air Pollution Control there. CONRAD JENSEN York Policeman AU To Present Talk Sat. will h* thnm^ ojnext «,.*. ph« t«/«r cou mwi At Grace Church I - i Conrad Jensen, former deputy In- spector of the New York City V lice Department, will address ChI Club members and friends, ot Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church Sat urday at-8 p.m. at the church. ; "Connie," as he is known to tyl friends was a preacher on his mf- time much of the period that p served on the forc,e. He has tqld many of his experiences in a bopfc entitled, "26 -.Yoa/B pn the Losing » Tender, Jidcier, Leaner Pdrk Side/1 In addition to Ihls, lie has Only from Tender, Lean, Western Laim written numerous articles,-tracts ajid Selected Meat Type Hogs booklets, ampug them "^hat the Bible Says About Policemen" and a to O* much reprinted article, "What l$.K Cop?" Since his retirement from Rigid Specifications the Police Department Mr. Jensen has joined the Evangelistic team the Word of Life Fellowship." "' The public is cordially invited to' hear Mr. Jensen.
School News i WILSON 3'2 to Wilson School students enjoyed an unusual assembly program in Janu- 4 lbs. 4 lbs. ary when Leonard Lee Hue III l^c Minimum Minimum tured on the wildlife of New Jersey with the aid of color slides from W voluminous files of woodland phono- 12-16 Ibr graphs. Mr. Rue is a "working turalist," photographer, and writer : itach' who spends moat of his time study TenJerr Juicy, Western Steer Beef Ing nature near his homo outside lit Cut Columbia, N;J. His work has ap- CHUCK STEAK peared in many publications, both in Regular, Ground Fresh, Never Pre+Packaged the United States and abroad, apd he is the author of several books in- GROUND BEEF 3*1.4• :•> -: • • 4 9 cluding "New Jersey Out-of-Doors: 11 Fresh, large,large* sweesweet A History of Its Flora and Fauna. In order to adapt his material to BACON younger and older children, Mr. I^ue gave two assembly presentations PiNiA LES - - - and followed each with lively qups- Anjou, Delicious ' 1 * J L^IIJI-J r ... , - 1 • , • • • ^L • 1 , 1 4 tion and ftn&"\yer periods,'The p£
I 1 10 U self-sustaining since materials qrb Culijorniaf Fancy purchased from the sale of the paper CROS -S - RIB- -- - -1 at 5c o copy. Staff members ijre Cov't.r Grade A, froxtn James Bcuder. Michael I AVOCADOS Barbara McGuire, Amy Sterling, Colin VrooniG. qORNISH HENS I 1 r r DANICA 169« Some of this world's wonders Frencji, tiny, nr\jj<)rn}t loin pork been discovered Jiy Mrs, Alice 4 *>W «?«x«/h toft deweri chtet* fron^ Denmark. Supvrb with black cherriet MA
L • ^^ ENGLISLISHH STILTOSTILTON JOAN of ARC RQQUEFORT DANISH HAVAftTI Grant's kindergarten class by using SPARE RIBS- - DUTCH SOUARJ EDAM a magnifying glass. The boys and MILD GOUDA ESTR'OM " " 1 1 girls have examined crystals in ."' / OUtCHLEYPEN BABY PATRI BRJE snowflakes, rocks, minerals, sfclt, •ABY SAMSOE'SWfSS DUTCH SMOKED BOURSAULT SWISS GREYERZCR K ROAST - - • • - - < *- • • • sugar, and their home-grown crystal i i i n i _ garden. This was made from a mix- KegiJar W*st?rn pork Milibroaji. sugar . ' - ture of salt, bluing, water, qud I household ammonia poured oveij a SPARE RIBS - - >• - - facial tUtut 200 rt. DONUTS - •.-•.-..•. pile of broken brick or pieces of PrUe of the Farm charcoal arranged in a cesserole Butterfly, bandjBtt, center-cut SCOTTIES - - 89 dish, with food coloring dripped here Gainei dry CATSUP - - - Ib. 1 and there. This starts to grow ja it PORK CHOPS -•••- - i J Kraft/Miracle few moments and continues for sev- Cenler-ctttt Western steer beef m DOG MEAL - 5-69 eral days if it is not disturbed, 'in- Kraft, 7c off FRENCH DsRESSING teresting and beautiful formations L * _ can be examined closely through the CHUCK STEAK- - - - MAYONNAISE * 59* Mouthtixuh antiseptic - magnifying glass. Boneless, fecn, 6e*/ pot rwut Nabisco cHotolatt 16-oz LISTERINE -;- • Customs of another land were ex- pkg. perienced by Mrs. Jean Ward's CHUCK ROAST - - - 691 49* Suxintdoun ' sixth grade clnss when they plnn^ed Adorn Heg./Hard to AoM Dubuquct semi'boneUu, flew de tis 15-01, CAKE MIX - 1 a fiesta to climax their, study, of 1 Mexico. Six classroom mothers cobk- HAIR SPRAY - - *1.49 Kraft natural sliced ed and brought in authentic Mexi- SMOKED HAM*"*" --- Birds Eye leaf, frozen 10-w. *}Q 8-01. 0 Connor i own T&cipe pure purh ftpf or jwwcf can dinners. Adrienne Wilder 4nd f t pkfli.. Z.7 SWISS CHEESE - Meg Pakenham shopped for their SPINACH - - - 2 Green Ciuni can ingredients, Included were Ucbs, ITALIAN SAUSAGE - - Del Gatio/Pope/Buitoni Imported 35-ei. eon* tortillas, chili sauce, rice and frl- can* PEAS - - • - - For Lent O'Connor's TOMATOES - *•* 3 • joles. Tho students ate their din- n Crun Giant crtam eon «r; ners with o background of Mexican Feature$ a Deluxe Big value music amid beautiful decorations Fish Department of 2 made by Patricia Lull and L$re SCOT TOWELS . - NIBLETS 4 "4 . 555 *I Tiny, Tender Scallops Mprtz, Following this they went out- Upton Flo-Thru Chicktn of th« Sea solid pack side to try their luck at breaking {ha Giant Lobster Tail* 100 i 1 c&ndy filled pinatas shaped like ani- Jumbo Shrimp TEA BAGS - - TUNA™ " - •- - • w "99 GAaM and Sanhorm, all grindt mals. The girls' pinata was made Ready-to-Eat Shrimp Frozen, Grade A 6-ei. by Betsy Batzold and Joanne Rich. Gunter-Cut Swordfah can COFFEE . * - Tho boys' was made by Woody ORANGE JUICE - i -• Alaskan King Crab 11 Smith nnd Jon Bagger. The girls' pi* Betty Crocker nela was broken when Adrieane Cooked Soft Shell Crabs Wilder, blindfolded, swung the feat Fresh Crab Meat NOODLES ROMANOFF •and sent nil the girls scrambling Fresh Maryland Oysters THE BEST COSTS LESS AT FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES for candy. Fred Ernest became tha pkg. boys' hero when he likewise brpkfi A • tlie pinnta end all the boys rushed HOME FREEZER Sunshine for candy, ORBITS - M3c CALL PL 6-5481 Barry's BEEF SIDE AV.. jioib,. GAUCHOS "•• 57c CORNER EAST SECOND STREET CORNER SOUTH AVENUE 495 PLAINFJELD AVENUE • * HIND and GARFIEID AVENUE KeebUr * and CENTRAL AVENUE Nr. MOUNTAIN AVE, DELUXE GRAHAMS Convenient >. . 370-390 SOUTH AVENUE Only. 2: BJocIn from Ubnd Av*. Call 44<-T0?2 Fr« Dell vary
•' . • for Wineij tlquori, and B«»T Optn 6:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday, Thunday Op.n 8 A.W.-9 P.M. Monday IhrvThurfcfay ni h —TJU a KM, SOT.—Frfdov a ' ""tit '-3° Frfdoy 'HI 9:30 p,M,, Saturday 'ill 7 PJW, Open 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru *J*.~Sunday 9 A.M. to Z Cloud Svnday Till 6 P.M. Tuwfay H- Cfoitd Sunday WHOLESALE MEATS CO ft. : Jm ST. (I BLOCKS FROM BAHDHROER'S PLAINF1BLD) . 6-5481 for »l« Prlc« Catalog and Furthar Information
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I • *• •-•- Page THE WESIFHX.0 (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBEUAJtT W, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •
NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETTS CRAIN C. ft. SMITH, JR. ATWOOD REALTY EDWIN O. EDWARDS Rvafton RANDOLPH* ASSOCIATES PEAR5ALL DANKER & DANKER, TWO ELM *T. COLONIAL OFFICES• » WIEGMAN CO. WILLIAM A. CLARK REALTORS 112 Elm Si Inc. fCor. North aa* Elm •*. AND jubu XaUlple LUUir 8ri1«H opposite St*tlf«> 4M South Avt. Wtsl SUGGEST , . . AD III C»(nl Avc! ReaJtw* — i AD 2-1 $00 AD 3-1 BOO WMtlcM *C *t«lttpl« Member of The Mrntili 4 WeatftcM AD 2-3500 FRANKENBACH Multiple LI-II** fefrteM AD 2-9300 14f HMER STVEET inro. ADom* — INSUKOR "THE OFFICE WITH THE WE'VE GOT A WINMW 1*33 WlSTHELD CIV PACK 23* • . PROJECTED H SCHOOL, 'THE GOLD JACK" CLOSI TO SCHOOl Multiple Lift liar COLOR PICTURES" See the blue ribbon Wutfiel* ftratca Plalas <#m> MIOHT Four bedrgoniH, only one block AWARD !JiBp]ftr in our to achool, ^ulet street. Charm- window. Confirratulatlons to RINTMS $19,700-Cape Cod - 4 bed- "UNCOINIANA" Injf living room* large kHt-hen members In Pack 270 tor this with dlnm« space. Good Biied outBtandlnif achievement. Dis- roomt. Kitchen with din- 115 Elm St., AD 2-47O0 We certainly hope you'll pause lot- ThI* pretty home la In e»- A HOME OF and -gianee in our IS Kim Street play will remain tliruu^h Bat- l|s bedrooms — 2 baths — 2-car ing area. Basement. Jef- office windows next time you're On "Weiitfleld's North Bltje, in ll condition, Jon't be urday. , l«ar*|te Colonial home — un- tt)« FranktJn School area, on a aorryI buy now! ^urnfehed — In Scotch Plains— ferson School area. "down our way" for acaln Mrs. lot 100' wide and 184' deep, this HAND NEW USTING1 Members UNUSUAL SUBSTANCE Hazel Ward, uur talented win- immediately available—at $2254 of dow arranger (and collector par le a four lieOroom, two bath. HAUTIFUL COLONIAL I
: l ;: fu*" • <^< ? • i' * Motor Sales Co A
NOT ON SHUKE, just dAdng, are these workmen fit j * * AVENUE WESTFIELD Saigon, South Vietnam. Af 1&30 p.m- every day of thej 264 E Broad St year, residents o£ the cfty dron tttuUevo: toy are *s " (/ ii". AD 2-FORD "J take 4 siesta. T AD 2-2900
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.-iSiti.-i.'. ?:;••••"• —•• -••--•-,—• M "I " TOE WESTFIELD Gerald Grabcheski Judy Ann Wyatt CDA Reception Held Evening Party Will Climax Children's For New Members To Be Married Engaged To Wed A reception for new members of Hospital's Annual Spring Bridges Court Trinity 337, Catholic Daugh- Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hawkins of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Wyatt ters of America, took place Sunday For the first time an evening party Mrs. William G. Birmingham, dec- Riverdale, N. Y., have announced of 920 Carlton Rd., announce the en- afternoon in the cafeteria of thewill be added to the annual spring orations; Mrs. William E, Elcome the engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, Judy Holy Trinity High School. Mrs. Vir-bridge parties of the Senior Auxil- Jr., assisted by Mrs. Wilson B. Arch- Miss Starr L. Hawkins, to Geratd Ann, to George Shapow, son of Mr. ginia Thorne, district deputy, was iniary to the Children's Specialized er, tickets: Mrs. Arthur Brown, priz- A. Grabcheski, eon of Mrs. Stella S. and Mrs, Jules Shapcw of Hillside, charge. Hospital. This was announced Tues- es; Mrs, Samuel Holiingsworth, priz- Grabcheski of Westfield and Alex- Miss Wyatt, a graduate of West- The new members are Mesdames day at the Auxiliary's meeting in es; Mrs. F. WiJHum Schumacher, ander Grabcheski. field High School, attended Pair William D. Nolan, George Handza, the home of Mrs. Frederic C. Hitch- hostesses; Mrs. Walter G. Perry, as- Miss Hawkins, who attended Wil- leigh Dickinson University and Ruth- John Lloyd, George Hankin, Peter ings, Scotch Plains. sisted by Mrs, Glenn S. Wilder, pub- mington (Ohio) College, and New erford and Hawthorne College, in Gianquinto, George Hall, Harry Tin- The evening parly, Friday, April licity. York University, is with the adver- New Hampshire- She is employed ervin, Joseph Bongarzone and Al- H will climax the day bridge par- New members welcomed to mem- tising agency of Needham, Harper by American Motors Sales Corp., bert Lantz. Four others were not ties of April 11, 12 and 13, which ani Steers. She is a descendant of Mountainside, able to attend. bership arc Mrs. William A. Pogue, include a luncheon and fashion show. Mrs. J. L. Barn Jr., Mrs. George Joseph Wheeler, who served in the Mr. Shapowt a Hillside High School This innovation for couples will in- U, S. Congress from 1880 to 1894 and Birchall, Mrs. Burton Clarfeson, Mrs, alumnus, is a senior at Monmouth Benefit Will Aid clude cocktails, dinner, entertain- Owon Wullinan and Mrs. Itobert as brigadier general in the Philip- College. He is a member of Sigma ment and dancing. I Kivel. pines during the Spanish American Phi Omega. War and she is also descended from Tibetan Lad All parties are to be held at the Assisting Mrs. Hituhings at the Sir John Hawkins, who helped de- Future Bride Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Reserva- Auxiliary's meeting were Mrs, Chas. feat the Spanish Armada with Drake. tions for Friday night may be ma do Bitzcr, Mrs. William Fhelan and A ytung Tibetan refugee will be for groups of four, eight, ton and Mr. Grabcbeski was graduated helped by the proceeds of the des- Mrs. Robert Vignolo. from Lehigli University, class of twelve by calling Mrs. Oliver H, Hav- sert and fashion show Feb. 28 which ens, hostess for the evening. '57, where he was a member of Pi Is being sponsored by the interna- Kappa Alpha and holds a master's tional relations department of the The party committee is chaired by To Wed Saturday. degree from Columbia University. Woman's Club of Westfield. It will Mrs. Hitchings with Mrs. George He is with the General Electric Co. be held in the Founders Room of Gross as advisor. Mrs. George Smith Miss Susan Swaney, daughter of in Philadelphia. A member of the MH5. PAUL N. HEBERT is in charge of the fashion show, Mr. and Mrs. Miller W. Swaney of —William I'faffle —J. J. Alexander Tapper's, Plainfield, that day at 1 MRS, TERRENCE MuNELIS Sea Cliff Yacht Club and a Standard- (Nancy V, WhalciO MRS. ROBERT ALAN KUNA assisted by Mrs. Richard Water- 550 Colonial Ave., will be married (Barbara Jean HMI) bred horseman, he is of the Polish (KiUy Jones) house; Mrs. Walter Clark, luncheon; Saturday afternoon. The ceremony nobility of the crest of Nalecz, Nancy V.Whalen, The youngster, Thupten Tsewang Mrs, William J. Brower, assisted by will bo performed at Holy Trinity An April wedding is planned, is 13 years old and is going to school Mrs. Franklin D. HoFfert, program; Church with a reception following Barbara Jean Hill Robert Alan Kuna in Jaipur, India. Funds are sent Mrs. F. Clark Donavon, assisted by at the Woman's Club, i, Paul Hebert through the American Emergency To Wed Committee for Tibetan Refugees of Becomes Bride Of Is Married To which Mrs, George W. Mann of Ef- Say Vows „ / fingham PI. is a member of the Lt. McNeils Kitty Jones executive committee. The depart- Miss Nancy V. Whalen, daughter ment has raised money for the care of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Whalen United in marriage. Saturday The First Methodist Church of and education of this child for four of 612 South Chestnut St. and Paul years. morning at a nuptial mass at Holy N. Hebert were united in marriage PJainfield was the scene Saturday Trinity Church were Mfss Barbara Feb. 5 at Holy Trinity Church. A of the marriage of Miss Kilty Jones Tickets may be purchased from Jean Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reception at the Kingston Restau- to Robert Alan Kuna, son of Dr, andMrs. Earl H. Thompson, benefit Edward A. Hill of 640 Rahway Ave., rant, Union, followed the four o'clock Mrs. Samuel Kuna of 74B Hyslipchairman, or from Mrs. W. G. Hud- —Bert Rosa Stadia son, department chairman. and Terrence McNeils, a lieutenant ceremony which was performed by JUDY ANN WYATT Ave. The bride is the daughter of to yoim With the U. S. Army Engineers. The the Rev. Eugene C. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jones of Scotch Models for the fashion show will Rev. Eugene McCoy officiated at the Aiencon lace accented the bride's Plains, be Mrs. W, S. Magalhaes, Mrs. Mann in and Mrs. C. W, Schroih. Etinore 11 o'clock ceremony which was fol- gown which featured bell sleeves Mrs. Clark Weds The Rev, Kenneth Hampson offi- lowed hy a reception at Maple Tree and a detachable train, Her head- Heyman will be fashion coordinator magnificent ciated at the wedding ceremony as- and commentator. inn, Fanwood. piece was a iiara of pearls and E. B. Schenkel sisted by the Rev. Gordon Lowden. The bride, who was given in mar- rhinestones. She earned a bouquet A reception was held in the church riage by her father, wore a gown cf Fuji chrysanthemums and steph- Fellowship Hall. Marianne McGarry otis. Mr. and Mrs, Elbert B. Schenkel Jew airy as uniquely of ivory peau taffeta with bell are at home at 301 Hillside Ave. aft- Mrs, Roger Bond of Fort Lauder- sleeves and a chapel train. A head- The bride was given in marriage personal as your fingerprint er a wedding trip to the Hawaiian dale, Fla., was matron of honor. Is Fiancee Toll us your fdaa for piece of seed pearl leaves held her by her father. Her attendant was Islands. They were married at noon Also attending the bride were Mrs. shoulder-length veil. She carried a her sister, Miss Kathleen Whalen Jan. 28 in the First Methodist Church Gerald Farrer of Mansfield, Fa., and the Jewel you have In mind. ,'.".'.'.•».•. •-- t. of Miami, Fla. Scotch Plains—Mr. and Mrs. John cascade bouquet of baby roses, car- with a reception at Baltusrol Country Mrs. Robert Terry of Dillsburg, Pa. Our designers take It from there. nations and Ivy. Albert E, Hebert Jr. was best McGarry of 1201 Christine CIr. Jiave —Bradford BncJirach Club. Dr., Kuna was best man for hisannounced the engagement of their They create your one and Miss Kathryn Robinson was her STARK L. HAWKINS man for his brother, Ushers were son. Ushers were Samuel T. Kuna, William K. Whalen a brother of the Mrs. Schenkel Is tfte former Mrs. daughter, Marianne Elizabeth, to only jewel. From diamonds honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Raymond F. Clark. She was at-brother of the groom, and Morton Arthur Edward Lafex, son of Mr, Miss Lorraine Fitterer and Miss bride and' Donald Hebert, another Jones III, the bride's brother. you already own, or oheryl Lymon of Scotch Plains. Home Makers Feted tended by her daughter-in-law, Mrs, and Mrs. Joseph Lafex of "West Hav- brother of the groom. Earl Clark. Mr. Schenkel, formerly The couple will reside in Roselle en, Conn. ours, or both. Their costumes in two tones of green Mrs. Hebert. s graduate of Holy Park after a wedding trip. Consult us. were accented with baskets of yel-At Annual Dinner Trinity High School, attended Union of 237 Munsee Way, had as his best Miss McGarry was graduated from low carnations, roses, daisies and Junior College. She is employed in man his son-in-law, Daniel Talbott. Mount St. Mary's Academy, Wat- ivy. the security department of Bell Nuptials Planned chung, and attended Albertus Mag- The board of trustees of the Visit- Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Mur- nus College in New Haven, Conn. Edward J. Maloy IU of Staten .Is- ing Home Maker Service of Central Woman's Club Sees The wedding of Miss Lillian Joan Slia is employed at Chubb and Son, JEWELERS land WHS best man. Robert Lena- ray, Hill. Union County were hosts Monday to I tit* of Fdrds to George S. Smith. Inc., ShrtrtHlHs. MM E. BROXO ST. ADAMS 3-U52? han of gUUen Island and the bride's Her husband is the. son. of^Mr,, i * - - i thtf"-Hnme Makers at the 14th an-and Mrs. Albert E .Hebert of Cran- Unusual Films™ if 329 Kfrnball Ave. is to be-netd - Mr. Lafex was graduated from brother, David P. Hill, were ushers. nual dinner nteeting at the Commun- Saturday noon at the Presbyterian WESTFIELD • N. j. Mrs. McNeils is a graduate of the ford. He attended Fairlejgh-Dickln- A number of short, award winning West Haven High School and ex- ALSO RUTHERFORD ity Methodist Church, Roselle Park. Church. A reception will follow at • Free •Westfield High School. She attend- son University, Madison, after grad- films were shown Monday to mem- pects to graduate in June from Yale RIDGEWOOD # HACKENSACK Mrs. Ace Tubbs of Westfield, ex- Twin Brooks Country Club, Wat-University. He is majoring in the ed Drake Business College. uating from Oratory School, Sum- bers and guests of the Woman's Club MORRISTOWN • Frpe cm or chung. history of music. Wrnppliiff Lt. McNeils, son of Mrs, Andrew ecutive director, presented the ten-mit, and works for the Elastic Stop of Westfield at the Masonic Temple McNolis of Staten Island and theyear award to Miss Catherine Nut Assn., Union. by George Jaska, associate of Ernst late Mr. McNelis, attended Wagner Sdileck of Elizabeth, The award After a ski trip to Vermont, the Wildi of Mountainside who was to for "Home Maker of the Year" wasnewlyweds arc residing in Roselle. College alter being graduated from presented to Mrs, Myra Denny of have been the speaker but was call- OUR PRICES ARE LOWER St. Peter's High School, Staten Is- PlainEidd, ed to Switzerland unexpectedly. land. He was president of his OCS Gail L Lueddeke The unusual films were candid and OUR QUALITY HIGHER STARTING MON., FEB. 20th class at Fort Belvoir, Va, Elected ta the board of trustees unstaged. They included "Dance OP THE WORLD , After a trip to the Poconos the for two year terms were: Mrs. Chas, Chromatic'' by Ed Emshwlller; ''Mo- Don't Be Misled by So-Called couple will leave for AschalTenburfi, Ammann of Cranford; Mrs, Ruth K, Plans Marriage saic/* by Norman McLaren and AMERICAN ' Germany, where Lt. McNelis will be Burke of Scotch Plains, Mrs, An- Evelyn Lambart, an example of cin- "FACTORY" or stationed for two years. Scotch Plains—Mr. and Mrs. drew H- Campbell of Hillside, Mrs. R. P. Lueddeke of 2434 Route 22, ematographic "op art"; "Que Puer- "SALE" 25% OFF TOURISTER Eugene Ebert of Rnhway, Mrs. Rob- have announced the engagement of to Rico" by Tiber Hirsch; "Moon- • LU6GAGE M'side Garden Club ert R. Hendrfck of Fanwood, Sen.their daughter, Gail Laraine, to bird" by John Hubley and "Water's Just SHOP and COMPARE Mildred Barry Hughes of Union, Mrs. Robert D. Unice, son of Mrs. John Edge" by Ernst Wildi. To Hear Miss Heyer William C. Linn and Mrs. Robert L, Unice of Elizabeth and the late Mr. Mrs. Edward Zickcrt, first vice You'll BUY At Sutman, both of Westfield. president, welcomed new members. "Birds end Their Song11 will be Unice. A September wedding is Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8, II Elected to the nominating commit- planned. Mrs. William Helm, Mrs. Lloyd Series the tonic of the program Tuesday O'Neal and Mrs, James Wilson. when the Mountainside Garden CHu tee wore: Mrs. L. S, Beekman Jr. The prospective bride, a graduate anxbu/T and Mrs. E. Milton SLaub of Wost- of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mrs. Willard Magalhaes announc- meets at the home of Mrs. Eugene ed that there would be a member- C Hermann, 39 Fair Hill Rd. Miss fiuld, and from the board, Mrs. Mc- School, extended Webber College, Bubson Ptrk, Fin., and is employed ship drive next month. Members "Westfleld's fur Shop of Distinction" Irma H. Heyer of (he Traiiside Mu- Ari.uir, Miss Loire and Mrs. Willard we're reminded by Mrs. James seum will be the speaker. E. Bull of Scotch Plains. by Ray's Sport Shop, Inc. MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR Lough of the spring sale March 16 1 Tea will be served by the hoitess. Her fiance, a graduate oE Thomas ] REMODELS CUSTOM CLEANING REPAIRS The Visiting Home Makers Serv- Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, at the Congregational Church from Her assistants will be Mrs. Dort G. ice is a non-profit community serv- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 249 E. BROAD ST. (Opp. Rialto Theatre) ADAMS 2-3423 Maxwell and Mrs. John B. Gaibir. served four years in the Air Force. ice for tliG preservation of family He is also employed by Bay's Sport Hostesses for the tea following the Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. life under emergency conditions, and Shop. meeting were the antiques and new is a participating agency in the Unit- members departments. Pouring were ed Funds of Cranfnrd, Eastern Un- pect St., Weatfisld. Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Hoy Carrigan, Mrs. A. W. Jack- ion County and Plainfield. The of-M. Marshall of 264 West Dudley son, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. fice of the service is at 121 Pros- Ave., is chairman of the board. Meveril Jones, •w •-( ftTJW •'*•• y tw Yours for the asking... [ft 4 si FROM FEB. 16th THRU FEB. 26th ITS ALL FIRST QUALITY, .. i: '• ••• J!> "I NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS n: Available Far Me it and Women Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, • k L ^ " T Famous Barricini Candy Suitors. •Whether you are going on a vacation now or next sum- \ •• : ' BOX OF DELICIOUS mer ... it's lime to gel your luggage. Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $21.95 to $38.95. •i ' •> •• --?. 4 r---v /.-.- . ,,... CHERRY CORDIALS Atlantic Products E Reg. $1.65 ^-••i*." O_- ":-i •• ' ,-.-:-!^"w -:-•& Gra n itex Is?- •_- _ •_'_ -_ 1 J::-, $•"•>-•> '- -.V.' ^•' ON SALE FOR $1.10 20% SSell in advance Luggage «r=ffc P OFF •'•W-i I*""I" ' •JlH1iUi>'*.V1."j1-'V\''1V - "~'T~ •" .{'-• •••-• :• • Gray and Black Tweed err Jeannette's Gift All Sizss Avaifable Never a charge for credit 'outers JEWELERS Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Sarricini Candy 206 E. 3ROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 Free gift wrapping 227 E. Broad Street " • ELM * rs * ki i Free delivery — anywhere Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot janesmt ---•'••:.. £ ... *-i i i=;*i-v | ALSO RUTHERFORD AD 2-1072 T29-139 CENTRAL AVE, AD 2-4800 : i RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST, OPEN MONDAY EVENING ••^-1 •i —" 'J. MOftRiSTQWN OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS • '-:->rt Festival Of Art Opens Sunday AAUW Party Aids Missing Members Sought Leads In College Club Play The Wesfefield Chapter of Women's sale. Proceeds will benefit ORT's By WHS Class Of '47 American ORT's Festival of Art, vocational institutions in 22 coun- Scholarships For May Reunion opens to the viewing public Sunday tries. Mountainside—To support its local at the Short Hills Mall The success of this show is due in Final plans for the 20th reunion and national scholarships the Moun- of Westfield High School class of The doors wiU be open from I to large part to Mrs. Theodore Pearl- tainside branch of the American 10 p.m. Sunday and from 10 a.m. man, chapter president; Mrs. Rob- 1947 have been announced by the Association of University Women class chairman. Dr. Steven Ayres. to 5 p.m. Also from 7 to 10 p,m. ert Miner, festival chairman and the will present its seventh annual lunch- Monday through Thursday, Feb. 23. selection committee* Mrs. Robert The reunion will be held May 20 at eon-(a£hion shuw today at noon at the J&M Club, Manville, starting at I Tickets are available at the door Berenson, Mrs. Elbert Siegel and the Chanticler, Millburn. or from Mrs. Alan Bodner. Mrs. Leslie Sladkus.. Chairman of 6:30 p.m. Postcards .have been sent Outstanding art works from the the festival's ad journal, patron's The "Mountainside Color Bou- to members of the class whose ad- major galleries of New York and night and general admission tickets tique" will feature fashion flair dresses are known, New Jersey will be on exhibit and is Mrs. Alan Bodner. with bright colors according to Anyone knowing the whereabouts JJrcoks of Summit who will be show- of the following are asked to call ing the fashions. Pam Watts Kitiingham, (Mrs. J. F. This AAUW group has raised ap- Kiainghamt, 416 Jefferson Ave.: proximately flOOO each year for its Robert Addis, Kenneth Albridge, scholarships. The parent organiza- "aroiyn Andreason Wheeler, Barney tion was founded in 1882 to open the Anspach, William Bailey, Leona doors of education to women and to Baker Matheson, Mary Bavosa unite alumnae of different institu- Bush, Ruth Beta Brothers, Dolores tions for practical educational -work. Bodkin, Floy Ann Brown. Richard On a national scale the association Brawn, Juliet Bubb Palmer, Jane maintains a Fellowship Program Burbank Dougherty, Shirley Burg- —Allied Chem. SUET Photo her, Maurice Cooley, Barbara —William Pf which awards about 1300,000 a year STANLEY JOHNSON WANDA CHAWFOEID Davies Timmons, David Downs, to gifted women scholars. Half qf Richard Ellis, Clifford Fawcett, the scholarships are awarded to Bernard Feldman, Lois Gardner, Tickets Available tyea/Ueu American scholars and half to wom- Betty Haessig, Donald "Wimpy" STORKCORNER BALL GOWNS which will be warn at the Grand Opera Ball March 4 en from other countries to study in Harris, Anne Han Swenson, Scott For College Club of tfae Opera Theatre of New Jersey Wenun's Guild are modeled the United Stales. Hcbbei-t, Larry Hirsch, Maurice Interior Designer above bjr, left to right, Mm. Paul G. T«nue, Mm. Charlw CHJT, Mrt. AAXJW members number more r Imrie, Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald p. Bauraan Robert H, Tool, Guild president, and Mn, Victor J. Olearo Jr. Pro* than 167,0QD in over 15G0 branches, Play, Feb. 24-25 F announce the birth Feb. 7 in Tampa, coeds of the party which will be held at the Carriage Trade, Euit The association lists more than 900 Also Gladys Johnson, Julia Me- If you arfl redoing on* or more Orange, will go to the Opera Theatre '§ production fund, Fathhmi ale Cabe, MargJiret Matthews Peterson, Fla.t of their second boy, Richard American colleges and universities Tickets for the College Woman's Drew Dane. Mrs. Bauman is the from The StaiM, WeiUteU. . . •, . whose women graduates are cligi- Haviland Mekeel, Douglas Miller, roomt and hav» nev#r worked Jean Monroe Robinson, Harold Club production of "Absenca of a former Barbara Carmody, daughter j ble for membership, Cello" are now available according .with a deiTgnor, you should contfders Motitroy, Helen Moore, Gordon Old- of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carmody of tickets lor the benefit may be Ford, Dorothy Qulniby Osman, Lucie- to aa announcement by Mrs. John 1532 Haliway Ave. Paternal grand- Ragardlfii of your obilrtl«t two head* ar* obtained by calling Mrs. John Miller jean Palmer Brendcl Allen Reed, Van de Castle, ticket chairman. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Frederic or Mrs; Louis Parent. There will be two performances in better than one — you will havw «ntr«« Into Sheldon Heed, Ronald Roth, Caro- A. Bauman of 36 Hawthorne Dr. line Sor.se Ifowarth, Eleanor Swart, the Westfield High School auditori- * * * i • • J th« world's mo it fabulout market Gloria Taylor Johnson, Ann Thomas um, the first Friday, Feb. 24, and A girl, Maki, was born Feb. 7 at Post Presidents the second the following evening. to obtain fine thing* not cthtrwlw availably Pope, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Wade, MMhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and Gerry Woodruff. Wanda Crawford and Stanley John- Mrs, Akio Ishida of 133 Belmar Tor. — you will ftn4 It txcltlng — you will avoid Party Tomorrow son have the leads in the play as She is (heir second daughter. exatptrattng chopping — be sure of Celia and Andrew Pilgrim. Other * * * LThe Past Presidents Club of the Music Unit To Entertain roles are being fitted by Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. O'Neill color — iav« time — achltv* ouf»tanding sixth district will hold Its annual New Members Dept. Johnson, Richard Cook, Judy Nich- of 382 Orenda Cir. me parents of a dessert, card party and fashion ols, .Mary Lou Uinin and Bill Rood. second son, Vincent Owen, who ar- result* and pay no premium, Call show tomorrow at 12; 30 p*m« at Tep- if. "The Media of Music Education" Tickets are available from Mrs, rived Feb. 8 at Overlook Hospital. for an appointment with a trained pers, Plainfield Mrs, Charles L. will be discussed by Miss Ethel War- Van de Castle mid from the Town Mrs. O'Neill is the former Chaiie Gautier, state chairman for Lyons and axptrftnctd designer. ren Tuesday when the music de- Book Store. Proceeds will go tu Koos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Hospital, Is chairman. partment of the Woman's Club of the club's scholarship fund which Charles H. Koos of 804 Rmnapo The fashions will be modeled by Westfield will be hostess to the new Is used to help Westfield High Way. 232-5022 Mrs. Richard Kapke of Mountain- members' department at 12:30 p.m. School girls achieve a college edu- * * * side, president of the club and sixth in the clubhouse. Dessert and bev- cation. district vice president: Mrs. Rudolph erages will be served by Mrs. Justus William Richard Is the name Mr, Dormaier of the Scotch Plains Wom- II. Bower and her committee. and Mrs. Richard Moor of 842 Wall- an's Club; Mrs. Charles Gautier of The discussion will conform with Invitation Issued bert Avo. have given to their fit's! the Warren Woman's Club, and Mrs, the department theme for the year, son anri third child. He was born James K> Friel, Evening Woman's "America's Contribution to Music," Feb. 5 at Overlook Hospital, Club of Metuchen and Long Valley Solos and duets by American com- By Newcomers Club * * * FAR HILLS INN Woman's Club. posers will bo given by other mem- Thoir seventh child and fifth elrJ Frlfces for the party were made ber?. A Musical Melodrama, "The Any woman who lias resided in was burn at Overlook Hospital FcU •> at the home of Mrs. Kapke. A shell Pied Piper of llamlin" will be pre- Westfield for less than two yosrs is 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prapsner picture made by Mrs. Kapke will be sented by Mrs. Roy Sicgrist and invited to attend a coffee for pros- of 220 St. Paul St. She has been the door prize. Mrs, Stanley Waugh, chairman. pective members of the Newcomers named Nancy. Club Friday morning, Feb. 24 at k it * 9:30 in the YWCA. Those interested Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith of NorlEi Piainfiold announce the arrival of a L arc asked to contact Mrs, Thomas Moran, 1751 Boulevard, membership second child and first girl, Lori chairman. Lynn, Jan. 31, Mrs. Smith is the former G raco Smilh of Highluiid The house and garden committee Avo. Sale Remem will meet at the YWCA this morning * * * at 12:45. Mrs. Shirley ttoUma or Mr. and Mrs. Frr.*icis M. Ed mend- Homearien, Inc., New York City. son Jr. of ai)0 Forest Avo, became WM'tic the speaker. Hostesses will parents Sunday of their first child, be'Mrs. Michael Jimbcr^ !\flfs.,$j- ., r fL i... • , thur Alexander, Mrs.^'ArtlW Ml .'at Mi]hlnnhnr?'ji fk- land and Mrs. J( Tt. Fawler. . The infnnt'a paternal grand- Tomorrow morning at 9:^-0 the Jad- nts nro IWr. and Mrs, Edmond- ies bow]ing group will meet at Clark son of 113 WnshinRton St. * + # WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Lanes, In the evening at 8;30, the i couples novice bridge group will A third son, Rnnnld Peli i*, nrrivnd Dlay at the homes of Mr, and Mrs, Sunday at Mulilenbcrg Hospilal to Spencsr Merriek, 722 Co toman PI. Mr. and Mrs. Hnbcrt F,"Cwrinl of t. Mr^. Cprini is the former Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 4fiB of Mr landra Cir,, ami Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs, Mannitio of 101 Woodland • - <«.*-, ''"Jannasc-m, 211 Purk St. Ave. • [ •+, / '• I • i i - •• -..i.i. •--•• , - • .••.-- -f ;• - -• ••:•»- j;i j ,_. •*_• c C : . ' • • • Mrs. William Scanan of 635 Maye St. will entertain the afternoon Mnrcv Lynn, n secnnrl ."• / •• •-V . i bridge tfroup Tursday afternoon at • i •.- , :n Fnh. ii at Rutivvay irospitol ih J D" A'. • J 12:30. At J2:45 the afternoon novfee •• • • Mr. and Mrs, Herbert J. Kusslor of • • • • • •• j ••;•.•,- . -' •••* • * • ^ridtc gruup wIIJ meet at the home -*> •' ^ff^rt P1 TSo hp.Sy'fi mother . ' " - '." i" S- | ":'"i -.'•-'-• : .. • .• • _ • • cf Mrs. John Watson, ] Fnfrliill Rd. f ... , •. is the former .lane Bcren^o". d.v»- *i- ... .. Ttiesciny evening at S:i5. Mis. Ger- r no •. j couples mid-week bridge. :•>:• r ar- Winter tern ' -", & J.' •',-.' f •- : '• ea ra nee Wednesday night at 8:30 Uio read rived Saturday at Muhicnbcrg Hospt- ^ - - -• • - •* •. ing group will meet at ihe home? or Ir.' fur Mi* «»H Mi"" 'ohti R. O1- 1 - ' - " T 1 Mrs, Kenneth Holmes, -178 Whitticr of 729 Embree Cres, • T Ave. Savings Tickets are still available for the Terri Monte Carlo night March 4 at the Knights of Columbus Hull at B;30. between Feb. 20-24 and who wish to Mrs. Thomas Doyle or Mrs. William nttend Ihe March luncheon are asked Wanes may he contacted for further to call Mrs. Graydon Curtis, tele- Information. phone chairman, hy the 20th. to '. I Members who will be out of town make n reservation. \ •,-••" RA! (Misses') d ,/ -. 50 Jack r - i Including Dresses, Jackets, I • Skirts, SJacks Values to 50.00 Were to 45.00 4 Including Toddler thru Teen IT TOOK FIVE VEHICLES All Our Customers Received Their .-: - -- ••, • ,- •".• * Medicines. •-I 129-13? Cehtral Ave. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST L J STARTING FEB. 20t!i BOND PHARMACY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 200 E. BROAD ST. Store Hours: Monday and Friday 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WESTFIELD D--Y-- ^ •-•-"-• _ ^_ •_ 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. AD 2-5600 \ ,"!» llj" - * THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Page 3 To Plan ORT Day Tea Benefit Chairman AJLA Consultant Actor r .-•" • I • - Nora L Smith Intermediates Set Srj&^X^oSS^^^fr?^•:£*"•• -"'jJi:^:-->iK^^':^^<-^T-*r^>»1«&9* Albert Counts Jr. Is Engaged for an GET Day tea? March History Program 9, will be Welcome Wagon Events Plans for the Feb. 25 social at Schwaebisehe Aib were discussed by Mrs. R, Bill Craig at the meet- ing of the Wostfieid Welcome Wagon board Monday at Mrs. A. B, Bein- darffs, 720 Cooiidge St. The monthly luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. tomorrow at STARTS NOW Mario*sr MHlburn. Hostess for Wed* nesday's bridge will be Mrs, Edwin Pain, 1240 Summit Ave, FALL AND WINTER ORIGINAL STOCK As personal as your -•iV* •>, ?• ICE • :••...- ' ;,v • - - ' • •?. .•••-•V \ •-£ !-•. smile - i- ' SALE-A-BRATION - - -=--- COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - OUTERWEAR ••+ mmi..lijSil.^SJi^ ;- FOR «;*...:* ,y, :.w ,?,,>v ^ * i r -/- * -jt r r T i r MISSES - JUNIORS - YOUNG JUNIORS -^ LITTLE SISTERS i.-. 1 -. ',•,','-'•-".'-'-'-' ' l-'.\.m-'-'^'.'. '• --H-'. •'V-*-'-1-1-1-1 •'--•-' *.'-V bA ir iV Ir-,HJ.-.I, •-•:•.• •-• SUPER SPECIAL GROUPS llidl . FAMOUS NAME BRAS .... 50c COATS ...... $20,00 1 Sometimes a boy cares how he looks, i q • i His mother always does. OurStride GAMOUS NAME GIRDLES $1.00 SUITS . ..• •* ,..$5.00 Pick the Eaton's Open Stock Rite loafer makes them both happy. Paper that suits you per- Its classic look—and sturdy con- fectly .., use it always ,.. SUPP-HOSE $1.00 DRESSES...... -.$5.00 9 struction —keeps looking good all make it yours,..as per- sonal as your smile, SLACKS $3.00 through a boy's active day. And our SHIRTS AND BLOUSES.. .$1.00 expert staff makes sure the shoe Your Opon Stock favorits $2.00 tint and texture will always OUTERWEAR $5.00 SKIRTS fits as well as it looks. * be available here. Paper, end envelopes may be SWEATERS $2.00 bought separately, as you Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled need more. Full lino of Orthopedic Shoes MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Come in soon,,.and pick W» Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting* your paper! OPEN WED. NIGHT, FEB. 22, 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Mall REMINDER CARDS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS EATON'S ALL SALES FINAL FINE LETTER PAPERS "Mako Randal's A Family Affair" IN OPEN STOCK 82 ELM ST. WfcSTFIELD •"•'•:' ---:i •-:- Randal's 76 Elm Street, Westfietd Optn Monday Evenings AD 2-2232 121 Quimby St., Westfieid • . AD 2-1131 Parking in rear ... walkway to Quimby SU I\MM. . ~i Mrs. p. Birch M., was recently, initiated in- Bridge Winner? to Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta The Mountainside Duplicate Bridge clans Zeta sorority at Northwestern Uni- Association, which plays at the West- versity where she is a freshman in field YMCA on the first Friday eve- the school of journalism. ning of each month, has announced * * * the winners for the February match. Irene M. Kazalski of 520 Spring-1 for listing In the 1966-67 edition, of Three Westfield High School grad- They are: North-South and East- field Ave. was- named to the high- Who's Who Among Students in uates, Class of 1966, were among West teams respectively: First, Mr. est honor roll at Miami University, American Universities and Colleges, 100 students at the Berkeley School. and Mrs. Gene Martin and Mr. and Oxford, Ohio,-for the faJl trimester, a nationally-compiled directory of East Orange, attending a ski week- Mrs. John Halkowieh; second, Mr. Attaining high honors were Cathy outstanding students. He is presi- end at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Theand Mrs. Jim G'Donnell sad Mr. end Ann Lewis of 1160 Lawrence Ave,, dent of Iota Kappa Phi, social fra- students were guests at the Holiday Mrs. Morris Isserlis; third, &r, $nd Patricia A. Obehchain of 902 High- ternlty, representative to the Inter inn from Feb. 3 to 5. Traveling by Mrs. Leon Anson, Mr, and Mrs. Bill land Ave. and Frank R. Wolf of 3B fraternity Council, member of the chartered bus from East Orange, Rabbins and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carl- Genesee Tr. Eleanur M. Heskell [ students chapters of the American they skied at Gore Mountain The son. achieved honors. Society of Mechanical Engineers, the weekend also included ice skating, Society of Automotive Engineers and bowling, tobogganing, sleigh riding John p. LiiUher of 2G0 Eton PI. I the Air Force Association. He isand parties. Altering Xrom West- Art Classes To Begin lias beetjj from Newark Col- aiso corpps commander of the AFRO field were the Misses Martha Gon- Spring classes begin Tuesday at iegi e of Engineering undergraduated s || TL\ commander of .the Arnold Air nfclla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-the Summit Are Center. There will, Society, and drum major in the AF seph -Gonoelta of 1047 Ssward Ave,; be morning, afternoon and evening ROTC Ramt Lauher is a member Ellen Hawke, daughter of Mr. andclasses in oil painting, sculpture, of the track team and is active on Mrs. William Hawke of 705 Clark wood engraving and print making, the Intcrfraternfty Council football St, and Juliana Williams, daughter portraits, water color and drawing and Softball teams. He has been" of Mr and Mrs. Alfred E. Williams for adults, also special late-after named a distinguished military ca- ] of 116 Greene PI. noon and Saturday morning classes det, and has been a recipient of the for young people. Chicago Tribune Outstanding Cadet Dorothy Chipman, a sophomore Medal, Leadership Potential Medal, University of Maine, has recent- Attend Special Program Chubb Foundation Scholarship end been chosen assistant command- an AJr Furce Study Grant. Ing officer of the Pershlngettes, a Mrs. John McCasklll of 920 Colum- trick drill team for women. The bus Ave! and Mrs. Bernard M. Solon! Randolph S- Young of 102 Wyo- Pershlngettes will participate in theof 411 South Euclid Ave,, represent- ming St; ha$ been elected second annual regimental drill competition ed the Cranford Junior Woman's senior editor' of the Targum, Rut- in April against other New England Club Tuesday at the Westfield Jim-, gers College's 98 year old student women's drill teams, which will be ior Woman's Club Federation Night newspaper. held in Providence, R. I. The daugh- Program. Mrs. McCaskill is federa- ter of Mr, and Mrs. t, D. Chipman tiian secretary for the Cranford Club] Kenneth G- 'Brfcc df 722 Railway I tif 218 Lynn Lane, she is a graduate and Mrs. Solon is publicity chair- AVB., is enrolled as a sophomore j of Westfield High School. man. PUSY FIRING on North Vietnamese lroop« on Hill C wlih their M-60 machine gun are these two student fit Wheaton (IIL) College for * * - * Martnei of ttit 3rd Battalion, 4th M*rJn« Regime lit, fl|htijig Hear Ihe demiliu'rized xoiie. the fte^Ofld semester of the 1966-67 . Linda Cantlay a graduate of, West- academic year. The son of Mr. and field High School and a freshman Home Dept. Meeting Mrs. George C. Brix, he is a gradu-1 at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, "Of Fun and Philosophy*' la the title of a talk which be given Mon* HOW tO HOI ate of WWesttfeW Hish School and a Ohio, has recently pledged the Adal y before the American home de- w Wm w 1 j •„ :• m_i ir«:,. «-u,- «U-pha» flammGammaa Tlplt-Deltaa Knrnriivsorority.. SliShpe \t is transfer from Taylor Universityrt . the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. partment of the Woman's Club * •• * which will meet in the clubhouse at more Cantlay of 767 Carleton Hd. Margaret V, fletts of 804 Knoll- * * + 1 p.m. for your wood ter,, has been awarded a TCU Carol Shine was one of the Beloit Tea will be served before the pro- scholarship at Texas Christian Uni- (Wis.) College co-eds chosen for the gram. Hostesses will be Mesdames versity, Fort "Worth* Texas, for thecourt of honor for the annual cam- Herbert Eckert, Ethan Hescock, spring semester. pus charity carnival. She is theLorentz Wade and Nelson P. Aikens;-1 * * ^ 1 William H. Kaplan, 0 sophomore daughter _of^Mr, and^ Mrs.W.M. 1' Come Id where the value at Lake Forest College, majoring Shine of 132 Lincoln Hd. and'a mem- Ave. He is a sophomore majoring Is, Adlera, We Import our in philosophy, has recently been ap- ber of Phi Beta Phi sorority, in electrical engineering, pointed to the staff of the Stentor, * * * * A * own diamondsto bring Thomas J. Halpfn has been named Stephen Charme has been named you finer stones nt lower the weekly campus newspaper pub- |to "the"dean''3"list" arcatawba Col- to the dean's list for the third con-1 prices. We make our own lished by the students The son of lege for the fa]|_wjnter term. A se- secutive semester at Rutgers Uni- Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kaplan of n,0Fj h6i s the son of wmjam Ti mOlintinflS Ifl OUT Own dorian Rd., he has also taken versity where he is a sophomore. 627 filB Watchung Ave., Plain- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- workshop to Offer you afl n aelive part in the college tu- te of the uel Charme of 7 Manchester Dr. Wlder selection, And you torial project and the track team, I "weatfSid High School. * * * Thomas A. Reimer, son of Lt. and WASHINGTON'S BIBTHDAY save even more by paying Richard Zaparanick of 307 Hazel * * # Named to the dean's list at Nor Mrs. Albert W, Reimer of 615 Kim- cash. Why settle for less? Ave. waa named to the dean a hon- Giibert H, Lane Jr. 617 St, Marks ball Ave:., bus been named to the Buy with confidence at or roll at Penn Statu College for the wich UniversiLyf Northfield, Vt., was dean's list at Rutgers where he is fall semester. Donald Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs.a freshman. Adlers.,.and get more + * * diamond for your dollar. Jean Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley Jr., has been init- iated by Delia Gamma at Southern Methodist University, Miss Wiley was graduated from We&tHeld High School in June. * * * Jean E. Kirby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben H. Kirby of 135 Tudor Ovel and Allison Millnr. daughter Your children's of Mr, and Mrs. G. Robert Millar oE 20^ Woodland Ave., have resumed school shoes need a sebpN tef(Jti,eias&es at WestftftVCdl'-' r. ,p T-t! lege for W Troubled by muscular .•IILl'l.l. •-. fatigue ihd rugging m• •••-v 355 back complaints that rob you of your looks •-:-<•• and vitality? ••-> fa '••A1 n. •.:: •'-•^' Your do-riothinj iirdle ,-•-•---' v,-r, may be at fault. s:$ • :::-•!•:.•••.• i'' :::-'"!: ^ 1 j ::'^-^--r:i - ^ J fa 1 • 1 n 1 ::::::>:^,:r., r:-:>::i-r'-:-•«: ; , . • .1 '•«-•• -.• -•_.•.•. v .;_• •-••-:-•,:-r.,,..v,..- .. !::•• -•- :•- - ~ JHl'|i.|faH"LLM. " ' • •.*\"'-"J •_'_'. _.'_'. _•_• _• -r,->ri>r^ ... .£. ... -• .. UviO" •'' "•'- '-' -1 •-•.• " • ^ 1. 1 - r - I -,-- - l.ir... • -.' .V -1 -.-.• -i-i fc r .. •M'^^^J ••-:•- At stcond semtsler (l»>e, those back-(a-school Jumping Jacks are stvtral months old. They may be dangerously narrow and short. Better l EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...BEAUTIFULLY ,,.w1lh Back Aid by Fl&xnlt This lightweight fashion gfrdEe la designed to give extra support to those two critical areas ol the female anatomy...the lower back and the ab- SAVE IMPORTAN ON FINE FURS domen. The sacret Is In the Inner circle band that firmly supports Ihe lower back...lilts and flattens Ihe lummy. Fin& Quality Fine Quality line Qaattty Fine Quality ...when you wear 6 Back Aid you will loci totlori.Jocik bgtier, because you'll be more comfortable and AUSKAN NATURAL MINK PERSIAN NATURAL at ease. Wear II at work, or let It smoolh you inio your prettiest parly dress, Back Aid is a lightweight fashion girdle willi that heavenly extra FUR SEAL COAfS LAMB RIVER •,, comfort. BUCK DYED •AUTUMN HAZE BUCK DYEO MLF TPIMMED In machine washable Lycra ipandeK popernot MATAFU DYED •MORNING LIGHT K1TOVI DYED BLACK SAPPHIRE RANCH ' suit BrtoWrJ bYfed SABLE TRtMMED Available En small, medium, large, and ex. large. NATURAL •TOURMALINE NATURAL GREY WINK TRIMMED TRUST US TO KNOW AND CARE CARAMEL DYED "CERULEAN The girdle only $11.00 MOCHA DYED CANADIAN WILD CHAMPAGNE DYED The long-leg panty girdle...... „ only $12.50 ' At Tcor'i Lowest At Year's Lowest Price*! At Teortr Lmcett Prices t At Year's Lowctt Prices! COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY. Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE $988 TO $1688 $1088 TO $3950 $4^8 TO $1088 $988 TO $1788 Is required we give it gladly and courteously *An& Every Other Fashion Ftir * * * All At Exceptionally Xotf Prices! •wvv--V* * VJ Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes MILADY'S SHOP DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED OPENDAILYT0 9P.M. • SATURDAYS* SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. 167 E* BROAD ST, - AD 3-275d ffr^^iP WESTFIELD fleminfftimfar company Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 NO. 8 SPRING STREET, FLEMJNGfON, NEW JERSEY *TM SUTAtiOS MINK JIRKEDER ASSOC. Ono of itw World's Larflost SpeclallSta In flni Fur« .--•} J F - F " ,•- TJ? .•" r Garden Club Views Garden Club To Support FE8RUABY Table Settings . J, Flower Show the Garden Club of New Jersey, with uni ts in 132 nruni dualities A member participation program, 13 M 15 16 XT 1A "Let's Have a Party," featuring throughout the fitate, has innouucod table settings, under the direction f Jtg "^hujstestic support end 20 212^2212^ 3 of Mrs. Robert W. Scott, program 'tk'ipatiPJJ" in tfa first annual chairman, highlighted the February New Jersey Flower and Garden meeting of the Garden Club of West- Show at West Orange Armory April field Tuesday at the Elizabethtown ft-12 will follow the theme, "In the 16-Mountainaide ( 7 SnriiiaSnriiial Gas Co, meeting room, 1B4 Elm St. Beginning ..." luncheon fashion show, Chanti Participating were Mrs, William Mrs. Kenneth a. Oofemus pf Cler, Millbarn. . . . .- M. Birmingham, Mrs. Harnld L. Westfield is a member of the pass- ifi-Farfiion *how, WiUoa School Brooks, Mrs. Charles E. Childs Jr., ing committee In the artistic divi- PTA, school eu4Utrium, JjSft Mrs, William Jr Degnen, Mrs. Rob-sion. In the horticulture division, ert Garrett, Mrs. Chester M, Kel- Mr?. Emery B. Gebert of P5? Crest- loge, Mrs. Robert S. Miner, Mrs, wood Kd, is In charge of entries and 17-^AnUtjues department of Frank Oertel, Mrs. Robert H. 6il- Mrs. George • DrJhkwat^r, also of ber and Mrs. C. Fred Staler, West field, is in charge of placement. Mrs. Frank H. Jfuber, hostess farr s*n*VV biglj chairman, was assisted by Mrs- Ar- stlidenu, WealTieW High thur R. Fredericltsbn, Mrs. John P.- Nqriied Exhibit Chalrnrion School, a-i|;» P(m. • Longwell and Mrs. Malcolm Robin- f i • 18-MoQntfinsIdf Woman'* Club, son. ' " Fdr Jrs. Convention UP AtfD OVER—Pain KUlebrew is *1I*WB tfciin* a j W> Swfi^tbeirl Ball, fiw ind Ac- Heart-decorated felt tissue cases hnrse, The Spoiler, at the re«nt National WetUrn Sb»W in row Manor, W, Or*n^ T p.m. i and Valentine decorations for the . Bernard• M.- Solon of 411 Denver* Ll f doors were made by Mrs, Stanley C. Euulid Ave. has been Earned co- Festival of Ar£, Short Anderson, Mrs. Homer S. Baker, chairman of exhibits far the 40th Young Equestrian p.m; Mrs. Donald M. Pay, Mrs, Wjlllam annual spring convention of the Jun- Wdfhingtbn As Gard«h0r » MO J. Degnen and Mrs. Robert H. Sil- ' I '' ft • ber. These were taken to the Brook- ior Membership Department of the Gardenaires Topic wtme side Nursing Home in Cranford for N. J. State Federation of Women's Shows In Denver Valentine's Day. . > .-. Clufcs; it will take place In Atlantic . "George Washington As A Oaf- Xillebrew Is'the |>roiid owner —Music an* ilfW members Providing flowers for the memo- tiif May 12-14. of a -new horse. While in Colorado dener" will be the topic of a lecture BOWLING BALL, this ii a picture pf the earth, taken from 32.SM milN upbj i U - i ' partments o( , Woman's Club, rial table and children's, room tn recently on a visit with her lister. Mrs. Thomas Cooke 6£ Morristown NASA'i AppUcitlonii Technology Satelllle-1* Couple4 «lth *U other picture* Uk«ft 'HIBJ Sulon is a member of the will give Monday to the Gardenaires ^ubjuwi*; 12:30 ^m,; the Westfteld Memorial Library dur^ Cranford Junior Woman1* Club, She Dr. Ellen J, KHlegrew, fcbe Acquired tlM HIM 4aV, U lhavi «kinfiKg cl&ud patterns #ver th« wdrld. ing February will be Mrs, William B. The Spoiler, a green, th.tte year old Club in the Y^CA, at one. o'clock: f and her husband, a biology profes- Mrs. Cooke, vice regent for New B'riih Wdmei| « theater Gflbb, Mrs. Albert I. Roche, Mrs. Hoy total Union Junior College, are par- whose great grandfather Is Man • ,C|ub Jersey of the Mount" Vernon Ladies •** Rr Winklepleck and Mrs. Michael ents pf five children. War. \ / ihent, dubbous* G. Mulinos. • .. • • • Association of the Union, Mount Pam rode her new mount,in the Vernon, Va. will illustrate her talk 1 National Horse Show in with elides. ,',-'"'. 21—Junior Wohnao * Club' ui nch#on, n • Juniors Benefit Oriental Rug Lecture fashion show aiid bridge, B. Alt* Denver and lit another small, Colo- Also,'at this meeting (he Garden- rado show coming in with ribbons. • man k po,, Short Hills; t-^j .5 *;i i The Junior Woman's Club of West- 'A lecture on oriental rugs will be aires will hold a "Chinese Auction" 11 fJeld will have a fashion show ^nd given' tomorrow al 1 p.m, to the The Spoiler is tieintf shipped' Sast of flower conisiiicra. Arrangements luncheon next Thursday at B; Alt- and will fc kept at the- Green Brier for this have been made by Mrs. antiques department of the Woman's Stables, Johnson Park, New Bruns- 34, a&r-ColkgG Woman's Club play, m^ins, Short Hills Mail, -at 12:36, Robert J. BreSlauer. L Club of Westfield' in the clubhouse wick. Ham anticipates entering him WestfieJd High School. •> i'. i Mrs. John I foot en is in charge of by,E. Bahadurian of Princeton. Tea -, • in recognized shows in this area. J this fund-raising party. will precede the business meeting. 25-N.J. Wellesley Club spring ^ • A sophomore at Westfield High Area Garden Club Heads , fit, concert; Newark,A • *-: • • • - • School, she is the daughter of Mr. Livingston 9:30 p.m. #• and Mrs. Joseph Klllebrew of 1101 Invited To Lecture i.. t. -- _ • . Tice PI. Her sister, Ellen, with ••I 28—Worshop jneetintf, j f whom she visited in the mid-west, At Woman's Club en's Club, dubbous?, 6J15 b.m. Pa is a graduate nf Westfield High t * All Garden Club presidents 'ri • • •. • School and a W.D, She is a resident Zone Area IV will tie guests next MARCH •• h W ''i '*,- at the University of.Colorado Medi- Thursday of the garden department cal Center, M T vy : T ^J « of the Woman's Club of Westfield ri a at its meeting in the clubhouse at - 7 3 l p.m. when Mrs. David Ives Mac- : Sweet Adelines Show 5 6 7 8 9 10 II ; kie of Far Hills will speak on "Gar- 12 13 14 15 16 Spring comes In dening With Flowering Trees and \?> 18;; Plu Infield—The Queen City Chap- Shrubs." . - 19 20 21 22 23 24 ter of Sweet Adeline will present its like a Jamb In 2—6 77 28 29 30 31 •- i 10th annual show, "Add A Dash," Mrs. Mackie is an amateur, hor- m' March 4 at PlainfieJd High School. ticulturist specializing in flowering There will bB several women's quar- shrubs and trees of which she has tets featured and a SPEBSQSA quar- over looo on her property. A past 3—Vassar Club seminar, HreVf Uni tet from the Hounds fo^ Harmony. president of the Garden Club of versity - j America, she is currently one of its dresses and tuJts directors and is also OJI the board s GuiU of Opera Theatre •* i of the Willowood Arboretum. end ' Of New Jersey ball»- Carriage Upper Rariton Water Shed Associ- Trade, East Orange. ' -; * \ Pdrihellenic ation, / 4—Newcomers Cluh Monte .Carlo News Mrs. Guy L. Quinn Is program Nifflit, Knights of Columbus Hall, chairman. Hostesses for (he lea . 8:30 p.m. / .•i-n p]t will bp Vpost^ss Wednes- of Woman's Club, Cong teg atonal day evening at 8 o'clock to the West- Cuurch • . * o1 A Beta 1 ! Phi. Assisting her will be Miss Mar- IB—Recaption for 'mornbors ;ahd garet Ray ot PtoiaiicUl and Mrs, Ar- guests, Westdeld,. ^.rtv Associa- s: VILLAGER and LADYBUG GHQ thur Assuiarin oE Wistfield. tion 6th annual s to to-vide exhibit. * •• All PJ Plus arc welcome. Scouting -Union Juriior College, In crisp lightweight .WOolp and claar. country-glr! rounds a guy out I9-2G -Westfleld Ar Avsocfwion rin* cottons. Colors that fattc of spring - Baby Blue, nual fttolswjcle exhibit, op^n to Kappa Alpha The+a ; public, Union (Junior Cdllege, 1-5 Fresh Green, Candy Pjrlk, PGaCh Fuzz, Clover Pink, The February mealing of the West- and 7-9 p.m. Buttirci'p, True Qli>e, Sizes d-lS dnd 6-16. field Club of Kappa Alpha Theta vii April I—14th annual ^frican Vlo- was hold yesterday at the home of \e\ show. Union County Chapter Rlre Herbert Brunn, 26 Hawthorne , of the African Violet- St'uit'ty Dr. with a pot lack supper follow- Arncrica, Masonic Temple,. ]' *Hff. Mrs. J. D. Bonriycastle and Mrs. Arthur Stack sssisUd the JOB QUIMBY 3T, tess. Thfj annual cccktall party will be JO BUV OR SELL, USE WESTFIELD Saturday, March n from 6 to 8 o'clock at tbs home of Mrs. Edgar LEADER CLASSIFIED AD5 Roll, 82 Barcheatar Way. The Symbol (or Flhk Portrait ond Wedding Photography ^ i I I IJV A f^HfOJV SPOT ALL THEIR OWN: HICKORY'S t • NEW COOKBiNATES • n T Here's an exciting B««J collection o) coordinated coats, dre$tes, slacks, jackets, tops end accessories *..alt grouped together for you to mix or match i*> navy and red rugby-striped cotton knits, and tiny desert flower prints o/eajy-care Arnel triacetate in bone or blue with red...designed by Robert Ldve of Tidykins, in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14,,* ready for you to coordinate in Hickorys Hamlet, TipperU Sticand Floor, Plainiield and Short Hilh Mall o KI i e i its L I !• : i WE5TFIELD Illustrated i • HE, Br&tttf 51. In naty And r*d rufihy gtrijieu shift in 34x, AM; 1A4, 9*00 PU1NFIELD— Uazjsr tnS^ilnOOi 7-14, 13.00 . • Car. South and litand to '£&, 7M0; 714} S,00 • Ccr. W. 7lh and Clinton In H i •.' I ' * .•_• JJ_ •' ^' I „- _ _ |_ • * '_U ^_l" l_ -. i FT ' - -.''-:• Fashions Menus Other Events -: and look for the screws, usually at Eggs Now A Chicken Toboggans For After Limit Pattern the corner braces which hold the seat in place. Loosen the screws and Should Fathers Plav With Children? Sport Activities Alterations remove the seat. This will reveal By MABLE G. STOLTE the role of parent at the same time. Wise Consumer Choice that the covering was either tacked, County Home Economist However, many fathers, consider- stapled, or in some instances, glued h t- By ANNE L. SHEELEN Even if your family members pre- ed "normal," don't play with their By Measuring "My husband won't play with our children because they don't feel By ANNE L. SHEEL£N in the market are AA, A and B. Hearty appetites are developed fer to participate in winter sports The old cover may be removed to son, what should I do?" Many moth- County Home Economist High quality eggs (AA and Ai are winter sport activities. comfortable doing it. The idea of 3fter a dayo f by watching the spectaculars offered By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS serve as a pattern to cut out a new ers ask this question. Numerous ideal for cooking in the shell, poach- When y0Ur gki€rs> ice skaters and on television, the recipe for "Chick- parents "coming down into the chil- More eggs in 1967 is the current Senior County Home Economist cover, particularly if there is some conflicting' ideas have been written ing and frying. Lower quality eggs 5ie|gn' ^ers arrive at the door, en Toboggans" will be appetizing to dren's world" is really an American prediction ba&ad on present market (B) may be economically used iM dy for them a tempting dish intricate fitting to be done. However, concerning the question of whetuer development according to sociolo- supplies and a forecast of future iav e rea them for dinner on a cold winter's Pattern alterations concern many! in most instances the new cover is fathers should play with theLr chll- combination dishes. "Chicken Toboggans/* hot ehoco- drea n( gists. production. >f night. home sewers to the point of frustra- usually a square or rectangular * i how this may be encour- Eggs sold in New Jersey as | atp or coffee> and a fire in tlie fire- Chicken Toboggans Egg production is expected to rag- tion and dissatisfaction with the, gar-1 piece, the width being determined aged- In simpler societies, where people "fresh" or advertised under descrip- 2 cans condensed cheese soup ments they make. As live by hunting, fishing or simple ister the largest increase in more tive terms that mean fresh or high I' ^ i me such an ar- b the widest part of the seat. 1 Americans we often take it for than ten years. As a result, egg warm we CO 2 cans condensed cream of mush- However, in many instances exten- In selecting the new covering it granted that all fathers play or, farming, a father may start becom- quality, must be Grade A or better. ,aEgement will display is perfect for room soup sive alterations can be eliminated if snQ ing acquainted with his son by init- prices have declined some from the This regulation is known as the New activity. will be important to check the width uld play with tbeir children. This high levels of several months ago 3ny apres wimer sport 2 cans (l pound each) peas other procedures are followed care-1 and design of the new"material! The I« S°od for both parent and child iating Kim into the techniques and Jersey Fresh Egg Law. Egg car- Jt has secrets of his occupation. This will and are expected to go still lower. Eesy and economical to prepare, 5V£ cups cooked, diced chicken fully. width of the patterns will determine thought. According to tons which display the New Jersey Dr ljmp]y combine cheese and mush- 1 can <4 ozJ pimiento The first step is to select the pat- if two patterns can be cut side by - Benjamin Spock MD, your son start at whatever age is considered The increase in production is at- Seal of Quality give an indication room soupssoups>> c^ diced chicken,, 12 hero rolls, split, buttered and tern that best fits four basic meas-jside in the same length. W daughter can and usually (Joes suitable. Sociologists suggest this tributed to a four per cent larger toasted may be one of the most natural potential laying flock on the farms. that the eggs were produced in pe0Si and pimento for the basic urements. "Thes" e important meas- If the new material has a one Profit from having their father play New Jersey, meet New Jersey offi- mixture. Heat and spoon over toast- Combine soups in large saucepan, uremenls are bust, waisL, hip and wit n ways of "playing/' since, when chil- Also, the laying flock have a higher direction design, then care must be I ^em, providing he is acting dren play they usually try to imitate proportion of young hens than last cial standards for consumer Grade A ed halves of hero rolls, lunch or Drain peas; reserve Vz. cup liquid, length of back waist. This is wheretaken to get all the pieces placed on or better, and were packaged under jtalian bread. For a real informal Add liquid to soups and stir to blend many home sewers hit a snag be- and practice adult activities. year. These young hens are more supervision of the State Department atmosphere, have everyone toast the seats with the design going in | shoulder, and the butt and shank of productive than aider ones. while heating. Add chicken, peas cause they buy a pattern according thth e samedi directioni . the ham. Although father's jobs usually docs of Agriculture. their own bread over the fire. To and pimiento. Heat to serving tem- to their ready-made dress size. Get the most from your egg dol- A i To fec< >ver a sea*a*-- ^rs^rstt centecenterr ththee NutritionallyNutritionally,, porporkk iiss aann importanimportantt net -permit their sons participation The size of an egg influences the comp[ete (he menii serve a simple perature. Spoon over toasted rolls. in our culture, there are opportuni- lar fay buying the grade and size price, but not its quality. Eggs are | t j 1 f!n» Jr^v-'- -^ JH":-?74^ c neth Teller, Eaitara Bennett, Shar- •?••••* ^.-vxT;•.:+ :!•£>* V.- *- •:•';: •:•;•; -• :•;•::•;* • - •.».- possible at the last minute to Jaycees To Stage en Martiah William Percy, Ftana stud an extra paper to a new Shames,,Nancy Grogg, Carol Trenn, address, it is not possible to pre~ Accredited Member of Kenneth Bachman, Robert Risch, veut the already addressed American Capping Association Pin Tournament Kerry Brown, Barbara Swab. paper from griug to the old ad* Ninth graOe: Ellen Herbst, Deb- witfaout the week's notice. For Boys, Girls orah Padeu, Coit Hendley, Suzanne r - CAMP Luike, Sarah Bellman, James Varu, The "Leader" will be happy te Victoria Cross, Terry Jo Mittou, On March 4 and H, th* forword papers without eitra Karen Roos. Kevin Kelly, Dana charge anywhere in the Unlte«t Jaycees will sponsor bowling tour- Lonsdale, Bruce Dean. BOBOLINK naments for boys and girls of the States for those subscribers who We&tfiold area in grades 7 through are planning to be away for tem- On Lake iark-A-Boon Manor, Now York 12. The contestants will compete for porary periods. individual awards and for the oppor- Week Needed For 1 tunity to represent the chaper in a Separate Boys & Girls Campus slate competition to be held on April Address Change 1. Boyi 4V GliU 5-16 OIK wetfc't nuUcfr Is The tournaments, which will be conducted according to Junior Amer- •f .reafert M the "Leader" 2 Private Laket -, ElevaHpn 2fJ0Q ft, ican Bowling Congress rules, will aie cluugliif their Hurarhnrfc be held on March 4 at 12 noon at Address HeU are made up one rtiffc Echo Lanes, U. S. Rle. 22, Moun- week IB advance, a ad wfeite It is Rlterr tainside, and on March 11 at 9 a.m. at the WestfieJd Recreation lanes, nkttoK 226 North Ave, Contestants may ArU aid Crmttm compete on either date and must submit a bowling fee payable at FIRST TIME CAMPERS NEED: the lanes, for a three game series. Folk n»«citt|t Free shoes will bp provided. > Personal Attention Doctor and Nurse at Camp Entry forms are being distributed 3n the local schools and are avail- A Safe Environment Professional Adult Staff able in the Westfield YMCA and the Varied, Balanced Friday Night Service* West field SporLs Center. . Entries must be returned by March 1 for Activities Fes Incl. Laundry, Transportation, Horseback Riding the tournament at Echo Lanes and Writ# pr c«ll far •••kief and Interview by March 8 for the tournament at ' I • r . Th«r* Ii no tubtlitutf Westfield Recreation, WINNERS—For the third time iu the past four years RwMeyeU Junior High School le the recipient of a for ouporionct. MILTON SCHAEFFER, A»oc. Director trophy presented by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Laffe. Thl» d»n«tef high achieve- In tach tournament, trophies wilt ment by Roosevelt students In the examination! given by the association last spring. Dr. L. E. Law, su- 127 Old Short HUH Rd., Weft Offlr^Qe, N. }t be awarded for high single games perintendent of schools, right, present the trophy to the group which receive* II for the schwrt. Pictured, NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST PRIVATE CAMPS invite fHONE: 731-5323 and for high game series in both left U> right, are George Riggs, Latin teacher, itudents Deborah Bailey and Elista Upma and Miu Joyce boys' and girls' divisions of two com- BOB LINK, Director Airey, Latin teacher. ( -.,.,• . , • . . you and your child to read our brochure, meet petitive groups, grades 7-9 and 265 Eatt Cheffer n/r Ung Uach, U.-X . graces 10-12. Pour high series win- (914) GE 1-6758 (914) Gi 1-3937 ners will be entered in the New Jer- our directors, and intpeet all camp facilities. borg Bcssert, Kim Olson, Samuel John Havas, Anne Myers, Lee Cuth- sey Jaycee Junior Bowling Tourna- Friedman; Lauren Van Leuven, bert, Susan Irlon, Amy Troxell; Beth ment in Edison on April 1 with at] Roosevelt HS Sarah Rowland, Elizabeth Shine. Bumstuad, Janice expenses paid by the Westfield Jay- Jones, ECHO HILL • Box 5168, Clinton, N, J. 08809 cees, according to John Everett, Lists Honor Roll Eighth grade: Robert Bayly, David Bride, Spencer Busby, Catherine chairman of the committee. Berk, Lauren Reiter, Catherine Gen- ComieH, Loren Keys, Edward'Mas- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berkobin, 782-7172 lin, Donald Reiter. •fa The results of the third marking tifio, Carolyn Brown, Patricia St. Claiiy.AI Tavares, Stephen Glass, Eighth grade; Karen Pftotcr, Deb- period show a total of 112 students Anthony Potter, Carol Saunders, Separate camps for boyi and pirli, 7-12 yr«* at Roosevelt Junior High School on orah Wilder, Jeanne Bu«siere, Doug- LET THE LEADER PRINT IT MaitJia Sprang, Linda Anderson, las Her by rich, Charlene Mathis, Ken- the honor roll or honorable mention Kathy Bobal, Gregory Gordeuk, academic lists. To make the honor Richard Deacon, Laurel Howo, Kath- roll, a student must receive a grade thryn Wolfson, Sarah Seivard, Bar- of "A" in all major subjects and bara Walters, a grade of "B" or better in all other subjects. To make the honorable Ninth grade: Connie Carlisle, mention list, a student must meet Jamie Bischotf, Christine Schmidt, the requirements for the honor roll Susan Nelson. Patricia Jeney, Nancy except tliat he is avowed either one Barnes,- Anne Stuhler, Beverly "B" in a major subject or one "C" Campbell, Steven Hake, Steve In a minor subject. Schmidt, Jean Hawcrth, Honor Roll Mention Seventh grade: Jean Aekerman, Seventh grade: Drew Brown, Kar- Barbara Balagna, Kay Lindley. Bon- en Jaszewski, Anne Maxwell, Ken- ism nie Wescoat, Brenrfa Wixson, Jed neth MacRttchie, Diane Meikeljohn, Beardsley, Daniel BabeLski, Laurel Peggy Ann Rothbaum, Martha Schaf- 1 Seligman, Maryann Ward, Ellen fer, Sue Ingram, Leigh Schwarz, BBBN Christie, Cynihia Feathers, Pamela Karen Bachman, Cheryl Oehring, Longenbaeh, Donna Fugit, Mnrjorie AJsor Rita Juntilla, Carolyn Kned- Hake, Karen Kuelcr, Steven Reddy, tng, Thucydides Markos, Janet Mo* Joel Farley, Beverly Small, Inge- Kathryn. 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( certainty and the continuity dozen" years-but Ihe savings in '67 •« « Water touches 1 only solid oX their being . It can do this 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD rflodern as gas IHelf. So save inodern durfng Copper Core copper. As Low As for you. Temperature can 233-2615 this once-a-year birthday event at Elizabeth- be dialed up to The place is the Christian . iown Gas. Remember - rn appliances -gas Water Heater iao" to sterilize $10 mo. Science Reading Room; the laundry and Includes delivery mates'MB big difference! Costs less, too! dlshas. Recovery & normal installation hook, Science and Health is excellent. Cast •with Key to the Scriptures Iron burner. Guaranteed for 9 9 byMary Baker Eddy. _,e StcpN-Dry 10 full years. Stop at a Christian Science Automatic Dryer Model Heading Room soon; read the Both sale ._ . Double Dcckcr"Hangc Eible and Science and Health Features push-button lrf fiC Includes Model GD75YRXT89 1 *-Vi- m -,-.- - -a fabric selector! 6 cu. ft. delivery in the quiet, undisturbed at- priced at 10% Oil Gives you twa-oven caoklnE, mosphere ]>rovidcd for you. drying cylinder holds big Cook and Keep-Warm Oven Borrow this book, free of •fa _^ r — leads. Select tumble or System, Ultra-Ray Radiant charge. Or buy it for yourself. no-tumble action, and walsl-tevel broiler, and Library Edition $4. Paper- A specialized ways to dry* MONEY DOWN electric clock and timer. Features safely stop, Install it flush to wall... hack Edition $1.05. 1 ' i*f'~ * giant lint screen. rno. • FREE 5-year m^mK'm* per flush tailoor. filllifl Sale priced at parts service warranty Sale priced at Christian Science 95 FREE delivery • 95 READING action $ 199 FREE normal installation $539 ROOM succeed Includes delivery Classifies Leader! -„**• normal itllto rue. U.B. i'*L on. •»•*«.- : «j•' v Whether want •w— 11G QU1MBY STREET - 1 «+«iT- rent Service^ ? Customer 1 Sery ct WESTFlB.D -.J.' I results dl(ltbiTter%ervice"I Customer SeWice^CMitoifertService Hours: 10 to 4:30 maximum speed Also Monday, 7 to 9 PLEASE NOTE: Our ad, like our company, has a background of customer servlcel /// prices p/us Sates and Ctie Tax If applicable. mum Offer limited to urea serviced by EllzabstMQWt] COB Company* >n concerning free ELIZABETH MtTUCHfH j RAHWAY church services EtlHMthtown Miln Siisat I 220 c»ntra| Av jioavail- izabethtown Gas £99-5000 S89-G00O 2S9-S0Da £89-5000 THE WESTFIELD m J.) LEASER, tUUnSDAY,, FEBRUARY 16, -- - :- i • ••.-•- Eighth and ninth grade students their and costumes. A scale Puerto Hicans working in these fac- rediscovered the revolutionary spirit model of the set has been construct- tories. Others showed improvements NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S of '76 as they viewed the film "The ed and original music has been re- in housing for the people. Story of a Patriot" made on location corded for the play, The plot tells in Williamsburg. This program pri- Indian civilization of Peru by the PUBLIC SCHOOLS marily supplemented eighth grade Indian pvilzation of Peru by the U.S. history study. Jrvin Bickel and BE EXTRA Richard Corson, assisted by Paul under the leadership of EDISON Junior High School Kolterjahn. Joshua Komblatt, Mar- Francisco Pizarro. The Spaniards Mrs, Doris Hockstein, earth sci- hold its Science Fair March 20 intin Kelson, and Robert Walchen, kidnap me Inca god Atahuallpa and ALERTS ence teacher, is today attending an the science department rooms. This were in charge of the program. hold hiiJi ransom for the gold treas- Earth Science Conference at Jersey activity, open to aU science students Eighth grade ^resident. Bruce Van ures of I the highly civilized Incas. City State Teachers College. This is in grades 7, 8 and 9, an on- — — • The entire class will participate in planned to acquaint teachers and ad- portunily for each student t.„o re„!-, I Derven, and James Morrisson, vice the presentation. ministrators with various techniques president, conducted the opening ex- which may be used in the classroom McKINLEY own interest. Each project will re- spokercisese .t o Albertfie studentst Bobal, , citinprincipag theirl to enhance the teaching of earth sci- ceive a participation ribbon, with First graders in Miss Helen ence. Resource people from NASA, role in shaping American history. Shreve'd class ha,ve been studying BAD* "Superior," "Excellent," and "Hon- grade spell- A. J. Nyfetrom, and the State Geol- orable Mention" awards made to 1 about water, its form and uses, with ogy Department will be present to those so judged. Five exhibits will be ing bee, held recently in the school emphasis on the conservation of WEATHER following students proved water. To demonstrate the fact that explain recent advances in space selected for entry in the Annual & ^ ^ Cl k technology, unique methods of map State Science Fair for Central New ' ' some substances dissolve in water, ™ ! first place; Karl Buchnerr second they invited Miss Ann Jane Lein- and globe use, and in the case of Dr. Jersey to be held at ers inei Kemble Widmer, state geologist, la ~ place; Ruth Kain, third place. This bach's ctlass to a Tang "party" at discuss the resources available to activity was coordinated by Neil which time Tang was dissolved in Winners at the Rutgers fair will par Oonofrietto, seventh grade English water a^id everyone sampled the re- the teachers of earth science In New Fair Jersey. eacher, assisted by John Hurley, sults. next spring at San Francisco. Mr. Salinard, and seventh grade guidance counselor, Gary Payne, TAMAQUES For each word spelled -correctly, the A recjent guest, Lewis Tischlcr, 26 contestants received credit cards showed Mrs. Harriet Nichols' sixth redeemable at the student store grade class a film in Puerto Rico. ranging from 5c to 50c, depending The Tischlers lived for many years CAMP KWAHOTI on the difficulty of the word. in Puerto Rico where Mr, Tischler To enrich their study of Homer's lieiped to plan and operate the "Odyssey," ninth grade classes view- Caribe Aalrcruft Co. and Borrenquin Boys Ages ed a film entitled "A Search for Radio Corp. Many pictures showed GO CLASSIFIED Ulysses." Mrs. Lida Foose made ar- rangements for the film and Drew BOY'S DAY—Did you knew that Japanese boys have a day set aside lo honor them? Boys' Day was ex- Newfoundland Penn Ruotolo was the student in charge of plained to the third trad* youngsters in Mrs. Constance Garbus' class at Lincoln School by Mrs. Masayaeti the program. and her soft, Mark, a student of Mrs. tiarbus. Shown above is the huge fish kite made of brightly colored Members oF the Edison Amateur cotton material which is flown just beneath Hie Japanese flag outside the home of a boy. If a family has more than one boy, Ihe eldest boy's kite is flown highest. Mrs. Mine, who with her family lived in Japan, information ond brochure Radio Club visited Amateur Hadio Station WA2FCB, operated by David Is pictured In native Japanese dress, Helping Mark (beside his mother) display his kite are classmates PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS Edgar .Wallace Mike Crosby and Judy Kaye. Mrs. Mine also showei many slides which pictured the Japanese people and Michaels, January 20. James Cutler, countryside. Westfield David Dix, Kent Kreider, Joseph by appointment Mannino, Jacob Chaco, Peter Harris, Jeff Golden, and Michael OToole, going from Westfield to King's Inn FRANKLIN ANNEX has been adapted especially for the who visited the station, are all in-in Nassau, Pinkey \s the aunt of In December a Library Council class by David Wald, a teacher in 1012 South Av*. W. Columbus students Earl and Cyriese terested in passing the examinations was formed at Franklin Annex com- the New Brunswick schools, who has Weitfidd, N. J, which will qualify them for Novice Lambert, and is the sister of Earl prised of a representative from each done extensive work in dramatics. Class'licenses. To prepare for this Lambert of the Westfield Police De- sixth grade class, Robin Fisher, •The class has spent several weeks 233-4B9B Phatoariptwr they have been practicing code re- partment, While in Westfield they Brad Harries, Karen Reilly E.mily preparing sketch and designs of ceiving and studying radio theory at also sang at the WesUield Commu- LaCosta, Laurie Law, and Karen their weekly club meetings. nity Center. Cowan meet every two weeks and Kindergarten boys and girls in theeach takes a daily library duty be* ROOSEVELT classes of Miss Marylou Pine and fore or after school hours. They ar- At a Simplicity Fashion Show for Mrs. Dorothy Mlnton provided food range special book displays and art Pre-Prep Academic Program Competitive Athlettci seventh, eighth, and ninth grade for the winter birds who fly into exhibits relating to books, survey girls held Jan. 20 in the school audi- their yards by making bird feeders. .daily newspapers for clippings file, The SHORT HILLS torium the following students model- A mixture of peanut butter, wild post pictures, puzzles, and maga- COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ed current fashions: Carolyn Brown, bird seed, and sunflower seeds was zines for special interest files and Country Day Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey, 07078 Merry-Brown, Barbara Bickel, Susan pressed into a pine cone, A piece of folders, p lace books in re qui red An Independe nt Co-educational Day School Crispen Virginia Nelowet, Amy yarn was attached to the pine cone places, and pre-select special book Short, Peggy Sriyder, Martha so that it could be hung up outside. collections in requested subject Pre-Kindergartert through Grade Nine Spragg, Lisa Taylor, and Marcy areas. FRANKLIN Applications for September, 1967 now being accepted. Wiesman, aU eighth graders. Also, Theodore Kuhar's sixth pr^cip class ninth graders Marianne Aslic, Sarah On* WMMW fey Is ill h takes repair* No more delivery probta* Mrs, Janet Turner's kindergarten will present on original adaptation For further information, write or call 379-4550 to Mitch to modem gas heat h And the cost of new gas equipment Bellman, Joyce Bauchner, Gwyn children enjoyed a classroom Mexi- of "Royal Hunt of the Sun," Feb, 17 Music - Art - Shop Transportation Available frost cases it limply means • quick Is surprisingly low. Call your local Buttermoro, Susan Coogan, Gayle can Fiesta at the conclusion of their in the school auditorium. The play •witch of (ho burner—everything Gas Company office or your plumbing Dztedzic, Sallie Maxwell, Barbara discussion of our neighbors south of •Is* stay* put—and, presto, you heating contractor for the facti* Lazar, Palricia Gibbons, and Lynn the border. To prepare for the event haw clean, dependabr^ quiet No obligation, of course. Lazar. they mode Mexican style beads and ntat No more worry ibout costly pottery birds, cooked tocos and choc- COLUMBUS olate Mexicans, and put candy into Songs which varied from Broad- a pi until which would be broken dur- way show tunes to Calypso numbers the fiesta. They sang Mexican ? j dances theyy lizabethtown Gas Steede when they visited Columbus had learned. Also, their con versa- . 4- '_-.____ I" School ldst month. These popular, tion includcd Spanish words they had 402 MMrt Mi*« 1I wmrft 1B4 Elm lira* performers have sung in oil seven j^anied. > > mKHO I 5ODO I major hotels in Bermuda and were . ,',, . . _ , „ ' ., , i J nTThe blizzard of Feu. 7 provided ex- citing news to include in letters writ- ten by third graders in Miss Helen Nott's class to an eight year old In- dian girl in Peach Springs, Ariz., on that day. Mrs. Helen Peck, spe- ••i -• cial reading teacher, had given the Indian girl's name to Miss Nott be- cause the class was studying South- west Desert Indians and comparing them to the Indians who lived in New Jersey. With their letters the children included pictures they had irawn of the snowstorm and snap- L shots of themselves, Stacey Draper's teller told about her family, her pet cat and hamsters, as well as the big snow, yourself .. Miss Colleen Morgan's first grad- ers made "moon gardens," graphic illustrations of the surface of the •noon about which they had been studying. A layer of table salt was TROUSERS placed in the bottom of small con- m •it ainers. To this bluing was added •:%.! and the children saw "smoke" ris- i. ing as a result of the chemical re- action. In a few days this dried, • y • -r icaving a granular substance simi- ...... ,.,. i,,» SLACKS j ,ar to the moon's surface. t ' '-\ To pay tribute to George Wash- ':•>;- ington and the people of his era who • /-: made definite contributions to our • •. -•»- ••- I . SPORT SHIRT Beautifully heritage, Mrs, Anna May Johnson's •'.- --••'•: fourth grade class presented an as- Cleaned and Pressed sembly program entitled "When George Washington Was/' Against -• ••- a backdrop which held a six-foot sil- r f houette of Washington's profile, stu- . -T dents in appropriate costumes de- picted someone who was living dur- r"- Save part ing Washington's lifetime, fneluding the period of his youth, his career FLAT WORK SERVICE as a soldier, a farmer, a eommand- MEN'S BUSINESS sr. a citizen, and a president. SHIRTS—25tfea. SHEETS —25c ea. every paycheck SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c «a. Ovsrnlta Service Available ' (Hare. Tfcnm One) Except Fri. for Sat. Going, Going, Beautifully Laundered and Finished Gone! Nati ON Bank GARMENTS BROUGHT IN BEFORE e 1? NOON SATURDAY V BfcFORE R VI If A.M. on DRY CUANfNG & SHIRT LAUNDERING alt tha ftp*ed of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a NO EXTRA CHARGE H»fe Classified Ad In tho Leader will sell whatever It U you with to dispose of. Ju»t BANK NATI phone us at WESTFIEL MOUNTAINSIDE '- •- L DRIVE-IN AD 2-4407 GARWOOD "A Community Bank dedicated STORE r i I to Com in un itij Service H Lr • P>\ ON ROUTE 28 WESTFIELD • \ LEADER Member of Federal Riwrvr Syium Member Federal Depovil Iniurance Corporation - •< i?," -.• I-1 • • : THE WESTFIEM) (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1$, 1W7 Sec. Si trade relations ia 1961, and director Pontiac Division Pays Trailside Plans Plains Man Heads of professional relations and distri- Ferrari Named bution in 1965. A native of Philadel- Honor To Botchford mmm ST"^ p'ff^x-?^?Swf.i?r-S-r^'j5^BiSWxvrt-^riv i-k-i-v phia, Mr. Haas earned a BA degree * Repeat Showing Sg^^^?::mmmm ^ Ciba Division in history at Williams College. Salesmen At Banquet District Manager Scotch Plains — John E. Haas lias Of Nature Slides • i • i ^w ^* .• • > • Pontiac Motor Division of Gen- Edward J. Ferrari of Weslfield been named director of the newly- eral Motors Corp. recently honored became district manager of the New created government aed trade af- Dartmouth Club An exhibition of nature color slides Charles B. Whiteford and Stuart H. York office of the Continental Cas- fairs division c* CIBA Pharmaceu- ualty Co.'s group division Feb. 1, accepted in the Nature Division of tical Co. , it has been announced by Rogers of Rotchford Pontiac, Inc., the International Salon of Photog- st a special banquet held at the it was announced by Eastern Divi- Kenneth M. Webb, vice president- To Honor Prexy sion Superintendent Richard E. raphy will again be shown at the marketing. Chanticler. Messrs. Whiteford and Union County Park Commission's John Sloan Dickey, president of Rogers achieved membership in Pon- O'Keefe. Trailside Nature and Science Cen- Mr. Webb also has named J. Fred Dartmouth College and Mrs. Dickey tiac's exclusive Master Salesmen's Ferrari had been the district man- ter, in the Watchung Reservation, Cooper of Summit, manager of gov- will be guests of honor at a state- Guild and were presented with the ager of the East Orange branch Sunday at 3 p.m. ernment and trade affairs, and Zyg-wide dinner to ba hosted by the emblem of recognition for outstand- since 1904. He was the group brok- This program was also presented munt Hoffman of Morristown, man- Dartmouth Club of Essex and Mor-ing sales accomplishments for the erage manager of the American Cas- last Sunday. The exhibit will consist ager of professional relations. ris at the Marriott Motor Lodge in year 1966. ualty Co., a member of the Conti- of projecting the accepted slides of The division was established be- Saddle Brook Friday evening, March nental National American Group] in subject matter restricted to nature cause of substantially increased gov- 3 at 8:15 p.m. The dinner will be East Orange during I9fi3 and 1964. in any of the various phases. Pic- ernment involvement in pharmaceu- preceded by a cocktail hour at 7:30 Another feature of the evening He joined the American Casualty tures of wild flowers, birds and ani- msm tical industry affairs,' and efforts by p.m. will be the presentation of a National Co. in 1961 as group supervisor ia mals in their natural surroundings CIBA to augment CIBA Pharmaceu- Thomas J. Swartz of Short Hills, Alumni Award by a member of the New YDrk. will highlight the exhibit. tical Company's traditional distribu- president of the club, has announced Dartmouth College Alumni Council, Ferrari, a native of Westfield, Is The show will be under the direc- tion and trade program, according to that tickets lo the dinner will be This award, one of nine given na- en the executive committee of the tion of Robert Eldridge of Nutley, a Mr. Webb. available to the public as well as tionally each year, will be present- Accident and Health Club of New member of the Vailsburg Camera Mr. Haas joined CIBA in 1956 as to Dartmouth alumni and their erf to a distinguished alumnus from York. He attended Union Junior Club, NEW TYPE—A new type of molecular mefel which he bas developed is being used by Di\ Louis Fieser, a senior marketing research ana- wives. Tickets may be obtained by New Jersey. The name of the re- College and Texas A&M University. On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- professor of organic chemistry at Harvard University, to illustrate his lecture to Westfield High School lyst. He was named assistant to the writing William K. Hutcluson, u cipient will not be disclosed until that Ferrari and his wife, Carol, have a day next week at 4 p.m. each day, student* attending the Jan, 28 session of the Saturday Science Program now in progress. director of sades in I960, manager of Cross Gates, Short Hills. evening. onet year old son. Dr. Harold N. MokJenke, Director of Trailside, will conduct one-half hour nature talks for children. Tlie topic • •. selected for the three days is V "Smaller Animal Homes." The talks •<•- will be. illustrated with color slides *. and admission is free. • i • • • I I .. f. • _ ' X n ^•.V..*' -: •• • • •-. 1. • • • •,> »• ". "V^ ^••'•1^ • : . ?• .: Three Hikes Set .-;-.-••;'. s- r -i • . i - ,i ': • • '•' . " .- ' -. J - "••„• L'P .^ •. .-•j.•' • .•' • v "•"".." "IF- -»• i. •••.•;•.' i ' - " 1. : - ' '- •• : -• • -.-- •'••' '• ••.- •*— • :. -. '• •• "- 11 -... » _^^j' J^ L • it- • ^ • Xnii •••lj'"p'i •• Over Weekend •*:••- -, 1 . • ->L , -.' ,.* • • _ T 'J-1 • •-••• ... • I. ' j' J J "I * ' - Three hikes are scheduled for the ~"..•-•- -'• ••-• — * •--» j . ._r i - - i" • •• • -• members and guests of the Union "i "". - - ' . . -•-!'' : . : '•]v. ." "i" •' - • .-.• • -. • - , • • • !-'••: ^' •• •. _- ^-^'J • i"i~r ^ ^r " • ' '" !- r •" '. ' '— ~l- - ""''._ . '"' ' '•• -L '" County Hiking Club over the week- • rk •••• -••• ••*- ••^'"^ ir. •-•• -••• ••- : i r iL iTi • ~ 7 .. ' ' I •*.v*r» ' --i- j. •::'-= :;; • end of Saturday, Feb. 18, and Sun- • - 1 ^ - :• , ; . • . , . - . J day, Feb. 19. • • • • V .. .,••: :•,.•. f\ - \\ '.v,. •. • On Saturday, Miss Irma Heyer, • .-..: .• . • \. -*, ->•'- •will lead an afternoon ramble in the .^ ''" • South Mountain Reservation. The ". f. group witl meet at the parking area of Turtle Back Zoo at 1:30 p.m., . 1 climb to Turtle Back Rock, then along the ridge of the First Moun- tain to the Girl Scout Camp and back to the starting point. Also on Saturday, Eobert Gasser, Annandale, will lead a ten-mile hike in the area of Annandale and High Bridge. Contact the recreation de- partment of the Union County Park Commission for the meeting place of this hike. On Sunday, Trudy Zappa, Orange, will lead a 15-mile hike in the South Mountain Reservation. The group will meet at the Locust Grove Park- ing area across from the Mlllburn Lackawanna Railroad Station at 10 Fcr further information concern ing ihe above hikes contact the rec reation department of the Park Com mission. i VJ r • 1 •_. , ?jr^t,i K r\ , r. Claire Appointed •TVd- *•- rn ToCianese Post I _ JI I I I _ I Kent E/ Claire of Westfield has • • _ • J i . been appointed .product development '.''-' ' * ~.r • specialist, nylon by Celanose Plas- • i - tics Co., with on office at the com- pany's Newark headquarters, Mr. i" • • Claire will develop application and 'In.,. . U .. ' . 'l A J r I ^ IB T V I ^|T IB Bl"^ product programs for Celanese nylon -.----. . -. .'••-,-.- .- ,. I I -I ta,, I .' I - ' I p -»-~1 I , resins which will become available .- .-..- "r.-''•••-. ••••' r -'- • ^- .- later this year. :, ^ Mr. Claire joined Celaneso in 1SG3. •. •• •""• • Prior to his new appointment lie was .1^ r • ••: J a polyethylene resin specialist at the 1 . ...''.v.. ': v • ri Cleveland sates office. A graduate of Western Michigan -i University, Air. Claire received a BS degree In history. Mrf Claire, his wife and daughter our Weymouth group formerly resided in Twinsburg, Ohio, and have recently moved to 44 San- dra Cir. . .three elegant sofas mfitiafa... give your" home the look of graciousness—a beautiful sofa by Weymouth! We offer you three lovely sofas ... button back, Lawson back, and pillow back In three SWITCH TO different sizes— 80", 9G", or lOO". The special custom made £sso features of Weymouth, including webbed construction and HEATING OIL hand tied coil springs, assure you of lasting comfort. Come m EoonomJctl-clean burclai [• Wa d*lher ' FUGMANN OIL CO, choose a decorator fabric from our fine selection and 232-5272 create a truly magnificent decor! Jarvis i> • Authorized 80" sofas sale from 329,00 Kodak Dealer for Color Processing — 90* sofas sale from 339.00 both movies and stills ^ Bring Your Films To Ui 100* sofas sale from 359.00 for the Finsil Reproduction* Fine Furnifure,Hahne&Company Wesffield 11 generatio' n tells another , . about fine furniture /at Hahne & Company w, im •_ _• J TI» Suburbs they recognize that such criticism C-IJ-MJ flne;n{rfi THE WESTFIELD LEADER carries a cofit-HStiffoned resolve (due 3cnooA V4O8ipfe»» Editor, Leader: to misinterpretation) by those Cona- Editor, Leader: ' ? THEy muaist powers trying to take over WORE It Is pleasing to see the Westfield their neighbors at the point of a I do not believe in pampering Leader has begua a dialogue be- gun. chi%en. My third grader w^lks tea tween those who seek QQ honorable (J*cea6 Clua poitatf* paid at Wwtflem, N, J, Dr, Spragg views our policy in the no.) blopks each way, four times a Published Thursdays at "VTeatfleld. New Jersey, by the Wait* peace and those who seek total vic- leld Leader Printing and FuWUhLny Company. A« Independ*»t tory in South Vietnam. Specifically, Vietnamese conflict as indefensible day to his "neighborhood" school, of course, I am referring to the let- morally and politically—one "both and my other children a longer dis- Official Paper for tb» Tow* of We«tfleld and Borough of self-defeating and highly danger- Mountainside. ters in your paper from Dr. Jane tance to junior high and the high Subscription: ft00 per year in advunce, fS.OO out of county. Sprague and Albert Mot. Both of pus" But just what is our policy? ElUblUbed 1390 Our government has repeatedly stat- school. However the opening of the : 60 Elm Street, WaetfteM, N. J, these letters, it seems to mer pre- l AD 2-4407 — AD 2-4*08 sent \he opposius arguments lucid- ed that we are there to help pre- Westfieid schools on Tuesday Feb- Member ly. vent a take-over, against the will of ruary 7th, In my opinion, was a Quality Weeklies of New Jiri4r the South Vietnamese people, by the New Jersey Preefl Association Which of these two arguments is rampant, militant Communists of complete lack of regard for the Katioual HdUorlal Aanociatiofc right, of course, only history will North ynitnarn, ^^ amj at,etted safety of our children an Sasi3;fc&«ifti"^.\L-.". •-.-•. vm Servicemen in viet Nam, Eed cus Cross workers. Federal civilian em- ployees, accredited correspondents LETTERS Allen App By Tenneco YOUR and others supporting the armed 9 forces is Viet Nam do not have to What Happened? Fred Ailen ol Westfield has bsen versity, lie did graduate work in 'Lullaby -A Song In Many Hearts INCOME file tax returns until 180 days after appointed national accounts sales chemistry at the University of Vir- they leave Viet Nam or after they Editor, Leader: manager for the Heyden division of ginia. By RUTH B. GILBERT TAX are released from a hospital where What happened to WestfielcTs us- Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. The an-Mr. Alien is a member of the Babies are their business. Babies they were confined as a result of ual prompt and efficient snow re» nouncement was made by J. P. Ek-Salesmen's Association of the Amer- are their pastime. Babies are their their Viet Nam service. moval on the residential streets of berg, vice president of marketing for icap Chemical Industry, Inc. He is Officers serving with the armed town in last Tuesday's blizzard? the Heyden Division. lives! In a unique private nursery forces In Viet Nam do not have to This same extension is also avail- also president of the Princeton Club on Plerson Street, Mildred and pay Federal income taxes on theable for the spouse of an individual The plows came through Carol Prior to joining Tenneco Chemi- of Plaiafield and surrounding com- Helen Lent have cared for more serving in Viet Nam who files 41 Rd. only once Late Tuesday night, eals, Inc., 10 years ago, Mr. Allen munities. than 2000 infant "boarders" in the first $500 of their monthly pay. leaving a one car width passageway, 1 joint return. was with E. I. DuPont de Nemours. Mr, Allen resides here with his last 28 years. The "Lullaby/ pro- Joseph M. Shotz, District Director as well as a huge triangular moun- A 1948 graduate oi Princeton Vni- wife and three children. viding overnight as well as day care, of Internal Revenue for New Jersey, Servicemen serving in Viet Nam tain of snow at the intersection o£ is filled with cribs and high chairs reports that this exclusion from tax- or their spouses filing joiat returns Davis Court and Carol Rd. Driv- and playpens and overflowing with ation is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1968. can get fast action on 1966 income ers had to back up several times love /or each and every tiny visitor. The exclusion was formerly $200 per tax refunds by marking "COMBAT to get around this obstacle, and Some mothers leave their babies month. ZONE" in large block letters at the many found themselves stuck on it. because of necessity . . . a job to The income tax instruction book- top Qf their returns and mailing Heavy snowiaH always leaves PHOTOSTATS go to, a denial appointment, illness let mailed to taxpayers in early them directly to Internal Revenue problems for automobile traffic in in the family, moving problems , . . January was printed before this Service Center, II801 Roosevelt its wake, but this one could have others simply because they want change. It still lists the old $200 Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19155. been avoided by early and proper ''time off" for a day of shopping of monthly exclusion. plowing, SAME DAY SERVICE a carefree vacation. Child training The combat pay ol enlisted men •MARION LANDEW problems send some infants to the serving m Viet Nam and adjacent Mrs. Melvin Landew Lullaby, a most common complaint waters is entirely exempt from Fed- TO BUY OR SELL, USE 26 Carol Kd, Wesrfield Studios involving a "spoiled child" or cry- eral taxation. 1 baby, * The Lents, applying large These same exclusions also apply LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER WANT A»S PAY Portrait and Commercial Photograph*!* doses of calm, unhurried care and to military pay received in the 121 CENTUM AViNUi ADAMS 343)9 love, seldom fail to effect a cure. United States for periods that com- For a mother with no maid or handy bat personnel are hospitalized as a relative, the Luliaby is truly a bless- resul tof service in Viet Nam. ing, These exclusions may be taken on According to Helen Lent, Lullaby joint returns filed by Viet Nam com- is an answer to a childhood prayer, bat personnel even though the wives "In my childlike faith and prayer, have income of their own and are all my dolls would become real live in the United States. WESTFIELD STORES babies. So great has been my love The signature of a serviceman for babies, the Lord finally answer- serving in Viet Nam is not needed ed my prayers by at least "loaning" on a joint return. His wife may in- OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL me many live dolls." dicate in the space provided for his Of Back in July, 1939, after 15 years signature that he is in military ser- of private maternity work, Helen vice in Viet Nam and the return .combined her love of babies with will be processed as though he had MISSKS HELEN AND MILDRED LENT signed it. her nursing background end opened i the Lullaby with sister, Mildred. to have a child oi their own after Money for furniture and supplies 113 years of marriage." had to be borrowed and the entire Pictures of countless Lullaby alum- first month passed with nary a single ni stand on the mantelpiece of 580 crib occupant. By August, however, Pierson Street . . . Jim, Bob, Doug- two young boarders appeared and las ™ they've become lawyers and they have never been without a baby doctors . . . Mary Jane, Betsy, Lois ever since. The Lents have managed — pictured as brides ... an ex- to take two short vacations in theboarder who has appeared on tele- .last three decades, but confess each vision as a Quiz Kid. Now the mar- local Ban kino time they longed to return to theried ones carry their own infants cries and coos of their nursery in- to Ihe arms of Mildred and Helen habitants. Lent. Miss Helen recalls having a full Feature articles about th$ Lullaby house during World War II when so have appeared in several New York many,, wives of servicemen were newspapers, including a front page forced to give wp their homes, live spread Jn thfi WaJI street 3mtmU . - .--I- in cramped quarters and find jobs (This resulted in some most unusual is best for your Checking Account to earn needed money. In her words, fan mail from all over the country)* "Every baby is so dear — each with MJss Helen also appeared on Nancy his own personality — just little 1 Craig's radio show in the early .'• i- people. ' 1940's. In one instance, an unmarried mother left her five month old baby The Lent sisters have dedicated at the Lullaby. The mother, realiz- their lives "first to God and second- ing she would have to give her child ly to babies. We've received far up lor adoption, refused to see itmore than our pay,** they avow, even when the baby became so ser "for the more love we give to the Hi that Jast rites were given ™e WQS> the more they give in j by a priest. "God saved that baby's re turn* life for/a purpose," Miss Lent ra No ponder this Lullaby is a song In members, "She.1 was,, later adopted the hearts oi so many parents and by a couple who had been imable l \ ;^:^^^^ fttnrti jmireliuitt'd 4M« horn** tit 103 from Mr, nml 31 rm Sinr&nn Clintie> Tlie mile, vrng MI ride of CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME -i i .;i<: ••• A Homt «f DSttinctlv# Car* : •« •i.: - •: . • •. These local citizens 1 " - • -'r' - • -• . .•-'-<•• • ir1-' - Your Inspection Invited ' r •4- -..r... •_ i - i •. -• help gtade the National. State Bank's affairs... FOR YOU. 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. , - '. " • ...'." : •• -- ._• '"."-', "1-' I. .r- -, •' '' 'r'V -''^' '• ""J j " • '.' '-""—' ^ ' i'-.' i • -_ ' n -i BR 4-7100 -i" •= .'• •'•£*';V. ',V-.".""^V-'";" .-ijiV- [ -i'.-il '•;• "'. "''•" - '• WISTFIELD ADVISORY BOARD Director; Ca«h«tln» Krouw, R.N. DONALD R, BEtCHER . CHARLES M, POWELl -•<:•• •? Retired/ Treasurer Retfred, President -J L. i..•-•• J•••.•' . -"American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Agricultural Chemical Company i . ,:;.^;1 1 ^ ^> CARLETON H. BUNKER JOHN A. SIM President, Diamond Expansion Bolt Company Retired Officer Division Genera! Cable Corporation Hecker, Jones and Jewell Milling Company ^ _ ^ _ ... ,-., Oarwood/ New Jersey .. •: k ••'' ' "i' ••>' r • i '' -•--*• JOSEPH W. VALENTINE .• -i ROBERT C. FULLER ••i •- President, Joseph W. Valentine Company •- .,. .j-..-. • .-.-'.^••.•..•'•^•.•'z'-rt .V"i:--->^ r.•.••:•..••' •,•• • • . . • • . 1 .1 -. n PJ^J L^ L>LI> ->-rl___ _ _ lru_ ^>>L> i • \ ^ _ Executive Secretary, United fund •-- :!•.< New York, New York ••••••;;• .v.'M- Westfieid, New Jersey i< if. • i • HOWARD C WICK -, ^ MAKE IT A HABIT! GORDON T. PARRY '-7 - i • Retired, Vice President, The National State Bank Retired, Secretary •' r. - ^ _J • i • -.. ^ i- American Car and Foundry Company : : - -+- Wesifield, New Jersey ^- - Men enjoy the bountiful portions L ^_ of our finest foods, and the alert , . I service. Make lunching hero a -. ." , "i , \ .•-•-..• ,- . • '• ' . Jr. .. ". t -' » habit 1 Dinner tool OPEN A "BLUE RIBBON" CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE - ^ ••-• .•""-"'. •:,•:. .'-',• - ' v .••" !•'•,*" /•: •". • •- 1 .;v \. -7^. "- :•• - ...-• .:•' ••#-. • •".•^•; v. •, .--;-..-,v-1. •-• • • • .' 'I' « : . * ' '~'-- BANK WHERE THEY KNOW YOU AND YOU KNOW THEM! L. 1 L W w_" ^ _ _ \ ' _' ^ • j OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY THE NATIONAL. STATE BANK -''-•^'7. : ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENItWORTH • PLAINFiELD • RAHWAY • ROSELLE PARK • SPRINSFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD L ' ' •. i'- NEW JERSEY "»""rt0 "*L""»" 1BSU""ct »"»•«»" P I NER l; •;•*.• _ ;; v"^^.^^-'-' • ,v, ' J MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATE . . . UNION COUNTY'S KNOWLEDGEABLE BANK ^-- ; -.1.r?..•::. J i.. H _• ' V ACTIVITIES IN THE CHU OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY WSCS Circles Slate ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BETHEL BAPTIST CUUKCH FIKST CONGREGATIONAL Lutherans Plan 2 Readers Named 414 E. Broad St. 539 Trinity Place CHURCH February Meetings The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardmaa M. Jerome Brvwtt, Patfor 125 Elmer St. CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. John C. W. Linsley Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school; Ministers: The Woman's Society for Christian For Anniversary By First Church The Rev. Joseph S. Harrisoa Lawyer Parllsmi, superintendent; 11 L. R. Stanford M. E. MeTuHough Service of the First Methodist a.m worship; 3;SO p,m., worship Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Church has scheduled the following HOLY TRINITY R. C. CUUKCH Saturday: 10:30 &jn., Bar Mite- The Rev. Hugh Llrengo«4 tJ vali of Robert Lieberberg son of Mr. Lenten Schedule: 7 a.m., holy com- in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. in the sanctuary; Rev. L. R. Stan- Sunday Service circle meetings: Of Christ Here Rt. Rev. Msgi\ Henry J. Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week ford will preacn; a toddlers and crib Anniversary Sunday will be ob- Feb. 23, 9:30 a.m., 11, Mrs. Rob- LLD, VF, PA, Pastor and Mrs. George Lieberberg. munion, Monday through Saturday; Roger W. Tuthill of Tanglewood 9 a.m., prayer, Monday through Fri- prayer service. room is provided in the parish house served in Westfield's Lutheran ert Tapcott, 38 Tamaques Way. Assistants Wednesday: 10 a.m., sisterhood during the services; 9:15 a.m., La.r Mountainside, and Mrs. Cath- Church next Sunday at both services Feb. 23, 12:45 p.m., lp Mrs. Nor- Rev. John L. Flanagan Bible; 8 p.m., Cantor's Hebrew day I 9:30 a.m., holy communion, erine C. Sleuernagel of 246 Spring- Monday' through Saturday; 11:30 CALVARY LUTHERAN church school, McCorison Center; at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Redeemer con- man Morash, 206 Watchung Fork; Rev. Eugene C, McCoy Class; 8:30 p.m., Board of Educa- 10:45 a.m., church school, McCoriaon gregation annually remembers the », Mrs. F. Edgar Whitlock, 124 Lin-field Ave., Westfield, are the newly- Rev. Salvalore Tagllareni tion meeting. a.m., intercessions, Monday through CHURCH (LCA) elected Readers of The First Church Friday; B:30 p.m., prayer, every Center; 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- date, Feb. 20, 1938, frhen the iiist coln Rd.; 3, Mrs. Lowell Doak, 762 RECTORY: 315 First Street We welcome your inquiries regard- ship, Cue Fellowship Room. unit of the church edifice at the cor-HysJip Ave,: 4, Mrs. Kenneth Mor- of Christ, Scientist, Westfield. They Phone: AD ing temple membership, and thenight. : Key. AneU J, will begin their three-year term of total religious program for chil- Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- cv. Q*4m t. Holt Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Fel- ner of Clark St. and Cowperthwaite ris. 9 Blake Ave., Cranford; 5, Miss Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8, lowship board meeting; 8 p.m., adult Fl. was dedicated. Lottie Brown, 25 Stoncleigh Pk.; 6,conducting Christian Science church dren and adults, as well as nursery nion; 8:45 and 10 im, prayer ; 9 and 10:45 -a.HL, church services next March. 9, 1Q, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., study group, Henry Ncill Room, A review of the history of West- Mrs. William Kensaler, 1887 Quim- chuJIdren's Mass: In chapel, 9.10:15, school. Information may be obtained and sermon; 11:30 a,nx, holy com- services; Sunday church school con- field's Lutheran Church is found use- by La., Scotch Plains; 7, Mrs. Lo- Mr. Tuthill is First Header and 11:15 and 12:15, by calling the temple office. munion and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior venes at the same hours for an hour MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL Mrs. Steuernagel is Second Reader. Episcopal Young Churchmen; ninth ful and necessary because of thegan Lansdale, 177 Harrison Ave., HoJyday Masses: In church, 6, and 15 minutes; 1&45 am., babysit- Highway 22 rapid changes in membership thru- and 8, Mrs. Harold Prince, G75 Sum- They replace retiring Readers E. FIRST CHUKLH OF CHRIST grade fellowship. ting fc^ children under three years; Robert B. htighard, Pastor Larry Smith and Mrs. Jean L. Allen &:45, 7:45, 8:45F 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; out the years caused by New Jer-mit Ave. in the evening at 7 p.m. SCIENTIST Wednesday: 10:15 a.m., the rec 4:45 p.m., Lenten family seminar be- Sunday; 9:45 a.m., church school; sey's mobile population and frequent Feb. 28, 12:30 p.m., 10, Mrs. A.whose terms expire Feb. 28, Elec- 422 E. Broad St. tor's talk; S p.m., adult confirma- 11 am., worship; 7 p.m., family tion took place at a meeting of the Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, gins, changes of employment and resi- J. Fischer, 847 Shackamaxon Dr. 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Sunday Services—11 A.M. tion; Cosmopolitan Club. Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Len- hour, dence among the members. Re- members in the church edifice Tues- Sunday School—11 A.M. Tuesday: 8 p.m., women's mission- day evening, Jan. 17. nounced. ten service. Pastor Huff's sermon deemer congregation annually re First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Nursery—11 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH will concern the attitude of "Theary society. cords more than 50 transfers of Calvary To Hold Since there are no ordained clergy and 8. Testimony Meeting, 170 Elm Street Realist." Wednesday: 8 p.m,, midweek pray- members to churches of distant com- in Christian Science, all church func- Wednesday, 8:15 P.M. Rev. William K. Cober, Mlnlitcr er service. munities, and in turn is happy to tions are conducted entirely by the "Mind" is the title of this Sunday's OUR LADY OF L0URDE8 Sunday: 8:45 and 11 arm,, wor- GRACE ORTHODOX Lenten Family local members. The two elected Lesson-Sermon to be read in all FIRST METHODIST CHURCH report the reception oi' 70-80 mem- Readers carry the main responsibil- R. C. CHURCH ship; sermon by the pastor, the Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bers annually from churches located 304 Central Ave., Moon tain side Christian Science churches. The William K. Cober, on the subject, At The Plata ity for the Sunday and Wednesday Golden Text is from Proverbs: "The Ministers: coast to coast. The steps of progress Seminar Series evening services of the church. Their Rev, Gerard J. flfcGarry, Pastor "Adventuring," second in a Lenten Sunday: 9:30'-a.m., ehtjrch school of th« local congregation since the Assistants Lord giveth wisdom: out of hisseries on the theme "Moods of Rev. Clark W. Hunt primary duty is tp read the Chris- classes for all ages (nursery); 11 Rev. Jinni"s C. Whiinkcr dedication of the original brick edi- On four successive Sunday eve- Rev. Francis F. MvHerralU mouth comelh knowledge and under- Faith"; 8:45 and 10 a.m., church a.m., worship service, sermon by the tian Science weekly Lesson-Sermon standing." Kcv. ttunnltl G. Jones fice 29 years ago and noting the in-nings from 4:45 to 7:15, starting on to the congregation on Sunday. This Rev. Francfe X. Carden school sessions; 5 p.m., Junior High Rev. George E. Haney Jr.; 7 p.m., crease in membership from 100 Fellowship; Senior High Fellowship; Rev. Philip IE, Dictterich Sunday, Calvary Lutheran Church, is a compilation of related refer- Rectorr—12JJ1 Wyoming Dr. worship service: Hymn sing conduct- Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de- adults in 193a to GOO communicant Cranford, will offer a series of study ences from the Bible and the denom- ADrnns 2-4W7 THE C0MMUN1TV 8 p.m., Sunday night groups at theed by Stanley Ottosen; Mr. Haney homes of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth partments of the church school members in 1967 is of interest to thegroups for adults and childreni. The inational textbook, pertaining to a Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH preaching. newer members oF the parish. Strandburg, 733 Willow Grove Rd. meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship following courses and their instruct- specific subject, and read alternate- and 12. Meeting House Lane services in the sanctuary. Dr. Ralph In 1953 the congregation founded ors are for adults: ly by the First and Second Readers, Mountainside and Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Garold, II Weekday Masses—3:30, 7 and 8. Blake Dr., Clark, TERRELL ROAD BAPTIST Sockinan will be guest preacher at Redeemer's Christian Day School The Parables of Jesus, instructor, Holyday Masses—6, 7, a, 10 and Rev. Elmer A, Tataoit Jr. CHURCH the U o'clock service: 1:30 p.m., During the week, the same refer- Minister which has been developed from nurs- the Rev. Herbert W. Chilstrom, Th. ences serve as a Bible Lesson, stud- a Meeting in Terrlll Junior High School Senior High MYF will leave for an- ery flnJ kindergarten to include al- M.r associate professor of religion ied daily by Christian Scientists Sunday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., church THE PRE.SHYTERTAN CHURCH Sen ten Plains nual Winter Retreat. This year It so eight elementary grades. The 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. and academic dean, Lutheran Col- throughout the world. Read at the Noverra—Our Lady of Miraculous school, grades 4-12; 11 a.m., wor- IN WESTFIELD Sunday: B:45 a.m., Sunday school; will go to Warwick Estate, N.Y. present faculty of six teachers is legiate Bible Institute, Teaneck. ship. Sermon by Rev. Talcott, nurs- 140 Mountain Avenue Sunday service, it becomes the ser-Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. 11 a,m,t warship; fl p.m., Training Wednesday: 6:45 p.m., dinner- headed by the principal, David A. Honest Religion for Secular man, mon, and is combined with hymns, ery and children's church school; Ministers Union; 7 p.m., worship, Kiuge. Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. meeting, EMC caplnins and commit- instructor, Dr. Charles Courtney, as- a solo, and prayer, to constitute the 7:30 p.m., Westminster Fellowship. Df. Frederick E, Christian A nursery Is provided for all serv- tee, room 214; 0 p.m., finance com- The pastoral staff consists of thesistant professor of philosophy of Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. Interces- Rev. Richard L. Smith service. The Lesson-Sermofl subjects Fridays and Holy days, 4 until 5:30, t ices. • • mission, room 208. Rev. Walter A. Reuning and Vicar religion, Drew University. —26 in all—range from "God" to sory prayers; 10-11 a.m., Bible Study Rev, James D, Cole 1 i i 1 and 7:30 until 9. ij»X->f-T-"-\-\-\"",";.'-'-;, r-..- -.-r. - - :'!'!"•• • .;-*.^.-. .v; -.; •.,•_•: ,, ;IJ-;,j.1' '.?.[\-;:-: DaWd A. Wood, Contemporary Aspects oi the Pas- "Is lhe Universe, Including Man, program; 7-B p.m., Confirmation Rev. M. Balln Durwaj •::ofi&;SttS The pastor's anniversary sermon Baptims—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- .. i. sion, instructor* Dr. D. J. Randolph, Evolved by Atomic Force?" They Glass. Rev. Ace L. Tubbs -. •-••.•, to be delivered in both services will were chosen by the Founder of pointment. assistant professor and preaching Sundayr 9 and 10:45 a.m,, worship L 1 1 i L •M" • •!" •! '^ " '"^" i • i ..."..'• •'. •. •,'I"! " '!"!."!' """ •]'• •"'•" ' i J' ~i~r '.'.'• \'.'-.]'.' treat the subject, "Hitherto—The and pastoral ministry, Drew Uni- Christian Science, Mary Baker Ed- Marriages — Arrangements to be JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES services and church school. Dr, .'I----I-V-1 -'.•! -.-.--•- <•'-:*••• i i • •" •-.• . r -\ -.-.,.• ..--..-.--.-'.•'.'• ••-•••I;IIO?T Lord." versity. dy, who also is the author of themade at rectory two months in ad- 1170 Old Raritan Rd., Clark Christian will preach on the topic ."Tl .VJlI^-V'!' "J£- '?•"!•*•* The Church in Society, instructor, denomination's textbook, "Science vance, John Scedorf, Presiding Minister "Love Without Conditions" in the ITcrluf M, Jensen, secretary for In-and Health with Key to the Scrip- Friday: 7:25 p.m., ministry school; series on the theme "Love in Word tures," Each subject is covered Methodist Church fergorup Relations and Economic FIKST CHURCH OF CHRIST 8:30 p.m., service meeting. and Deed," twice a year, but each time with a SCIENTIST Sunday: a p,m , public talk en- Affairs, Board of Social Ministry, different set of references. T Schedules Talk Lutheran Church in America, 257 Midway Ave. titled, "Outstanding Cities of the WILLOW GROVE Children from kindergarten thru The Wednesday evening meeting, Fan wood Bible Record," given by R. Crist; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH eighth grade will use study male- conducted by the First Reader, in- Sunday Services: 11 a.rn; 4:05 p.m,, Watehtower study—the 1861 Raritan Road Dr. Sockman rials from the Lutheran Church in cludes a period when individual article to be considered will be, Wednesday evening testimony "Making Grateful Use of a Penny" Scotch Plains Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will make. America Christian education curri- members of the congregation give meeting, 8:15 p,m. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. his annual visit to First Methodist culum, nnd will be instructed by testimonies about their experiences during a question and answer discus- Church Sunday oncl will preach at members of the regular teaching in Christian Science healing. Read- sion. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship TEMPLE EMANU-EL service; sacrament of Infant Bap- the 11 o'clock service. staff, Group activities have been ings from the Bible and the climcli's 756 E. Broad St. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Bible study Dr, Sockman is minister emeritus textbook are presented at this serv* aid, "Things In Which It Is Im-tism; Rev. Julian Alexander will planned for the pre-schoot children. Westfield speak; Sunday school fourth through of Christ Methodist Church, New Young people in ninth through 12th ice also, but on a topic chosen by Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff possible For God To Lie" will be York City, where he served for 44 tho Reader. used during an hour of question and 12th grades at 9:30 and two years grades will have classes under the Today: 10 a.m.. Sisterhood dance olds through third grade at 11 a.m.; years. He retired from the pastor- regular Senior Tenns program. Today: fl:30 p.m., confirmation answer participation. ate in 1962. 5:30 p,m., young adults; G:30 p.m., Plans call for two periods of study World Day Of Prayer parents meeting with Rabbi. junior, middler and senior fellow- His voice is known throughout Alie and discussion with a supper hour Tomorrow; fi:15 p.m., Dr. James AfX SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ships; 0:15 p,m., church and society nation from his 33-year minisUy to in between. Each family will bring Observed Here L> Acketman will speak on "The559 Park Ave. Scotch Plains meeting. listeners of the National Kadto Pul- its own saqdwiches. Dessert end - • Her: Fr. J«a. T. Hammond, Pastor Lost G6ineralion—A Progress Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth pray- 1 pit, and his ideas known throughout leverage will be provided. The churches of Westfield • Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion; GOOSE STlft Is part or dress parade for students at the world from his mrny books and rinity pbserved tiic 81st annual er; 8:15. p.m., adult study— "Great i's Col^Jo MJIiiar, .that nation's equivalent of Arrangements for instructors and 9:15 and U a.m., prayer and ser-Chapters of the Bible." writings, . He has served asi chair- courses to be offered were made by World Day of Prayer Friday in the mon; church school: 7:30 p.m., the West Point in the U.S. High stepper here Is Juan Son- man of the World Peace Commis- members of the Evangelism Com- Presbyterian Church. The Rev, C. Itev. Mother Superior of All Saints' i> honor student. sion of the Methodist Church and WSCS Evening Croup WOODS IDE CHAPEL mittee with tho assistance of the pas- Shcllty Rooks of tho executive board, Convent. CatonviRe, Md.f will show as o member of the central com- tors. The Christian Education Com- department of ministry, of the Na-To Meet Tu«8ilay In slides and discuss "The Religious Morte Ave., Fun wood mittee of the World Council rif mitleo and the director of Christian •jcnal Council of Churches, gave the Fellowship Room Life." Sunday: 11 a,m., Walter Jensen Churches. In 1949 he assumed the Education were* responsible for re- address entitled "Ask, Seek and will he continuing his evangelistic office of director of the floll of Knock" from tho seventh verse of Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- cruiting of the teaching staff and The- evening group of the Wom-mtinlon: 0:30 p.m., covered dish sup- series at the Family Bible Hour. The Fame for Great, Americans. the seventh chapter of the Gospel Sunday School will be in session at selection of four so curriculum for en's Society of Christinn Service of per followed by Ideological Seminar Ian Parsons, the assistant minis- of Matthew, the same hour: 7:30 p.m., Mr, Jen- the children. The Couples Club, Se- the First Methodist Church will led by the.Rev. G. Pan! Musselroan. ter of education, will bring the mes-nior Teens and ladies of the Luth- Gratings were extended by Mrs, meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in the sen will bring another message at sage at Lhe 9:20 warship aervjee. eran Church Women will be respon- William Cober, president of the lo-Fellowship Room of the church. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Iho evening service. Mr. Parsons is a native of Australia sible for supper and fellowship ar- c:il Council of Church Women Unit- The program will he presented CHURCH Monday and Tuesday: 8 p.m., the and Is a gradoul'e student at Drew rangements. ed. under the leadership of Mrs. Wil- special evangelistic series for the University. His area of specialty Cor. Cawncrlhwalte PI. and Clnrk St month of February continues with Mrs. Stanton Harris and Mi's.liam Hockenjos, . Members of Cir- Rev. Walk? A. Kelining is Old Testament study. Frederick E, Christian were the cle 2 will present a choral rending Mr. Jensen as the speaker. These Vicar David A. Wood "•-•--••-•' Redeemer To Observe leaders of tho Litany, entitled "Voices of America." Fol- meetings will be held Sundays, Mon- Sunday: 8:30 a.m., holy commu- days arid Tuesdays throughout Feb, Lenten Family Service Third In Series Of The Dresden Choral, under the lowing this a film will be shown, nion will be celebrated at oarly serv- direction of Mrs. Marilyn J. Herr- "How Things Hide People." A cordial invitation is extended to Lent Devotions ice; 9:45 a.m,, Sunday scho&l and all to come and hear about God's Scheduled Wednesday mnnn, provided the music. Mrs. James Whitakcr will give de- Bible classes; II a.m., main service; The third in the series of midweek REV. Richard L. Smith gave the votions and music will be by the remedy for the problems of the At First Baptist 3 p.m., Christians Vocations Confer- world and each individual, Lenten devotions at Redeemer Luth benediction. Antiphonal Choir, Circle 3 will be ence at Calvary Lutheran In Verona. A Lenten Family Service will be cran Church will be held Wednesday hostess. Wednesday; 7 and 8 p.m., Lenten held Wednesday firm 7:45 £o 3:30at 7 and 8 p.m. The family service Dr. Ackerman Listed All women of the church are wel-services; lhe Rev. Walter A, Rcim- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP p.m. at the First Baptist Church. nt 7 p.m> incliudes the presentation come. ing'will deliver the sermon on "One OF WESTFFELD The Lenten theme for children and of scenes from the History of OurFor Guest Talk W'ha Said, 'Art Thou the Clirist?' " ' A Liberal Religion their family is part of a series of Lord's Passion, presented in slides YMCA Wednesday night services on subaccompanie- d by recorded rending. At Temple Here Sen. Williams To Speak FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: 10:30 a.m.t speaker, John jects of contemporary intercut. Some This substitute for the usual devo- Dr. James L. Ackerman will be At Fanwocd Church CHURCH Harvard, director of Community Ac- of tho worship material will be cre-tional reading is designed to nppeal tion Plainfield; lopic: "Community k *hi> guest speaker at Temple Eman- Fanw trod—The Fan wood Presbyte- 74 Marline Ave., South in iln*lr nnr liuiiii nf mUyi. IIIIIIH^IKT Ave., NI*IHI-1I I'IIIIIIN. iiim-linm-fl ated by tho children and children particularly to children and their u-El tomorrow evening when lie will George L. Hunt John P. Action Today"; Sunday school and v/ill help lead in conducting the parents. Pastor Walter A. Reuning rian senior high fellowship will be Miilr of till* mtildiilr U*Utt pro^vrty fur tlir ofric4L of IVilMani A, Clurk, J-peak on "The Lost Generation—A host to Sen. Harrison A. Williams Ministers nursery care. service. will deliver the sermon, "One WhoProgress Report." Cantor Don Deck- Snici, 'Art Thou the Christ?' " Jr., (D. N.J.) at 7 p.m. Sunday in SuncJuyi 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- The Junior High Bell Choir will er will conduct the service, Dr, Westminster Hall. Senator Williams ship services: Dr: George L. Hunt play. The second end third grade In the service for adults at 8 p.m.Ackerman will be speaking " iri the will speak on "The Church and Gov-will preach on tJie topic "The Bless- Descant Choir will sing "Let thetho traditional reading of tile Pasr absence of Robbi Kroteff who will be ernment1' And there ivill be cippor- edness Is Great,", first in a scries Little Ones Come To Me," Thsioen History will be continued. Those cttending the annual confirmation tunity (or questions and discussion. on the Sermon on the Mount. Nurs- fourth through seventh grade Bsl who hove no preference for the au-class retreat with 40 students In On this significant occasion, youth ery care is provided for children un- Canto Choir will sing "Behold the dio-visual presentation are invited Warwick. N. Y. der throe; Q:30 and 11 a.m., church Lamb of God." to attend the second service. groups from the churches of Fan- Dr. Ackerman was educated at wood, Seolch Plains, Plainfield and school for nursery (3 years) through Phillip Exeter Academy, Franklin Wostfield will be the guests of theeighth grade: 9:30 a.m., class for ami Marshall College and the Uni-Fan wood Presbyterian Youth Fel- adults on Iho meaning of church versity of Pennsylvania School of lowship, and all interested young membership, in the ]oungu, taught For Softer, Gleaner Dentistry. people and adults are cordially in- by ihu Rev. John P. Millar; 11 a.m,, w Formerly on thp [acuity of Fair- vilcd lo attend. senior high class on the life of Ic'igh Dickinson University, he is Christ, in the lounge; 7 p.m., the Laundry.,, senior high fellowship invites all •"$••1 now consultant to the Department Dr. Ackerman has traveled in Is- «<•• youth and adults in the Famvood, of Orthodontics, School of Dentistry, rael in 1357 and i960. He is advisor Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Westfield m Call us! We'll University of Kentucky. He is theto (he Suburban Council, North Jer- area to attend a program in West- cnthor of numerous professional sey Region of the B'nai B'ri Youth •&.- pick up your minster Hall on "The Church and papers. Organization and the Westfield AZA Government"; Sen. Harrison A. Wil* laundry and de- Chapter. m I I Hams Jr., will speak on this sub- •>.*• liver if back to ject, followed !>y o question period. 1 CHRISTFAN SCIENCE .•!=? •-v-'-;. - you brighter than 9 All arc invited to this important RADIO PROGRAMS program. s ever before. And* WATCH THE BIBLE Monday through Wednesday: Se- s&a you have mora FOR tima for other SPEAKS TO YOU nior high youth go on retreat to Y •*1 TURHING Camp Bernie to consider the theme things! To learn how la root out "Comanittcd to Christ or Conformed CARS to the World." i-iw: visive emotions like fear and prejudice and let in trust and MADISON AVUNUE CHAPEL good will, listen Sunday,. Feb- Rev. Joclc H- Barker, Student ruary 19f 1o Sunday: 11 am, worship service; Mr. Barker will preach on Hie topic DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME "REMOVING THE l-Divinc*Hunian Encounter: My Wit- BARRIERS ness of God." 556 Westfield Ave. AD 3-0255 WHICH DIVIDE MEN." A Funeral Horns of homelike atmosphere, completely modem air conditioned, IVORY DRY CLEANERS MORNING TERR1LL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH aff-atraet Parking Facilities ( WNEW-1I30 Ke.-6:45 A.M. (S, B. Licensed Staff Also WN8C - 660 Kc. - 7:30 A.M. K in the Terrlll Jr. Hlffli S AND LAUNDERERS 1200 Mock Terrlll lid., Scotch Plnln» Charles E. Daoley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY MORNING Sunday School OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Mi Frank J. Dmley 218 North Ave, W., Cranford WERA-I590 Kc. - 8:15 AM. Carolyn M. Dooley [OSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 FIRST SUNDAY Joseph F. DooUy BR 6-0255 :—TJk-i '-•^ . . . - • -f **. 11... ^ I- •*• • i-.- - •-:. •• • J. \ Mr "• _• ' __- _ am suppliers of nwtae equipment for 2 Girls Winners Light List Ready 53. The new Light List has been pre- pared to give the modern navigator In Homemaker For Boatmen all the essential information he The U,S. Coast Guard announced needs to know. Tests Here today that copies of the 1966 Light Some important changes include: List are available and encouraged (a) Flash lengths of 0.7L seconds or Senior class girls here who scored small boat o,peratars to get them. less have been omitted from the SERVICES &#;«£ highest in their respective h*3h description of the ajd. Cb) Jhe #?•$«£ schools in the 1967 Betty Crocker The Light Listf Vol. I, Atlantic height of daybeacons has been omit- Search for the American Home- Coast (with a numerical designation ted except where necessary for iden- maker of Tomorrow test given na- of CG 158), contains the listing of tification. A beautiful day to own a Volkswagen Station Wagon. 64 easy ways to win in the new "Money Bags" game at Chevron Dealers! On Monday, January 24,1966, an esti- In Moline, a VW woman was first in Rub a dime over the blank There are sixty-four easy ways to mated 262,825,03374 tons of snow fall linear the A&PSieak Sale. money bags. Dollar amounts will win — and your chances of upon the United States of America. Up tn Boston, a group of college kids appear in each bag. Winning's as winning get better every time In Fraser, Colorado, a VW Station were finding out how many toboggans Wagon thai stood for days out In tem- they could sluff inlo 170 cubic feet of easy as winning at tic-tac-toe. you stopli peratures of 25 below, started up wirhout VW space, Because when you get three Any licensed driver can play a tremble. A Milwaukee |unior hockey team won amounts alike in any row of bags "Money Bags" — and you don't In Scarsdole, a lonely VW was blaz- Its game by default. — across, down or diagonally — have to buy a thing. ing • trail to lha commuter station. On Monday, January 24, \9S6, nat too In Albany, a VW Ibdk 8 angry neigh- many Volkswagens were sold in the you pocket $1, $5, $10 — Feeling lucky? Then make your bors down to the loct$| serVlce station for United 5ralas. You could pick up a thousand up to $1,000! next stop at a Chevron Dealer's. 8 sets of chains. ; On Tuesday,, things picked up. dollars next time you stop at a If you don't win on your first You could drive off with a Chevron Dealer's. Just ask him ticket, save it. Because ypu can thousand dollars! for one of these "Money Bags" hit a winning combination by PLAY WHEREVER YOU SEE rui'vn wmmm IM game tickets. putting different tickets together. THIS "MONEY BAGS" SIGN. II24-1134 South Avenue Plainfield CAME VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BIT UW, 6-7400 Page $ THE WESTFHSXD (N. J.) LEADER, IHUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, J9G7 committee functional areas,* B'Nai B'rith Sponsoring Advantages Seen such as taxation, welfare and fi- nance. They also cited the possibil-; Brotherhood Essay ities of more even scheduling of; * In A Two-Year legislative work-leads with reduction ; Contest Again of end-of-session legislative iog j The WesffieM-MatmtainsJde Lodge Legislature jams. j 3415 of B'nai B'rith is again offering RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES its annual Brotherhood Essay contest w Clarence J. Ziegter, Executive Di- Among the more then 1,800 legis- rector of the Taxpayers Association, to student in grades 7, 8 and p in lative bills printed each year for pointed out at the hearing that the the school systems of Westf&ld, APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS • BOOKS HEATING OPTICIANS consideration at annual sessions of proposal for extension of legislative Mountainside, Scotch Plains and £he New Jersey Legislature less FanwoocL Each grade level will be CONTRACTORS sessions is not new. Variations of it judged independently. THE TOWN BOOK STORE than one-quarter have become law have the endorsement of the Nation- BOOKS S-OR ALLi ROBERT F. DAY in raceat years. al Legislative Conference and were This year's theme is "Brotherhood NORRiS Paperbacks Prescription Optician advocated in the 1963 Report of New —Mythical or Meaningful." Each * Greeting; C»rd» While this ratio is not unusual, school shall judge its own students' Jersey's Eagleton Institute of Poli- Clements Bros. :S 111 in Sf, comments the New Jersey Taxpay- essays and select the winner at each STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC. ers Association, the annual disposi- tics of Rutgers, the State Univer- grade level. A suitable book will be AND APPLIANCES 255 R. Broad St. tion of discarded bills represents a sity, following an extended study of presented to the winners of each Inc. considerable cost upon the State legislative procedure in this State. Complete (Rear Entrance from Town grade level contest, AH winning es Sfnjor Appliance Heating Equipment Treasury. Many are reprinted for It was also amoBg proposals for Parking Lot) says will be eligible to compete for Si installed RAYMOND E. WHEELER another try the following year. legislative improvement discussed the grand prize ef a $25 United # Washers • Air by a panel of legislators at the Tax- • Dryers • Dishwashers Authorized Several proposals have fceen ad- States Government Bond. The deter- Sales and Service FUEL OIL and OPTICIANS vanced to extend the life of bills payers Association's 36th Annual mination of the grand prize winner Fl St. Stereo Meeting last November. * Ranges Specialists BUILDING through two legislative sessions, will be made by the lodge's essay TELEVISION ADoms 3-0220 BURNER SERVICE Filled running concurrently with the two- committee headed by Stanley Daiteli, Headquarters North and Central Aves. CONTRACTOR year terms to which members of contest chairman. 232-4660 Call 232-2200 Westffeld KEMODEUNG & REPAIRS the House of Assembly are nowBlaze Damages Entries close March 10. Centra* Ave, (Opp. Quimby 450 North Avs. E. WettfieW J'IHITI Its; elected. Potential savings are seen • •'•/ " • • * Dormers * Hours: Monday t):00 A.M. to 9 P ELM RADIO & TV, INC Kitchen* • A tile* * Crflitr* in such a plan. Headquarters for All Trpc* Mmoar>' Work Butty: D:30 A.M. to B;Sfl Supermarket Kolesar Is Promoted Whirlpool -™ Kitchen Ail Worit Inured and ; Dial 233-5512 This is among several advantages By Army In Vietnam Hamilton ROTCHFORD PONTtAC AH cited for a two-year legislative span A fire in a supermarket at 219 OIL HELAZInc. | ;110 Central Ave. WestfieM Hoover Vacuum Cleaners M, UIHOLAMO with annual meetings, as proposed Fattwood — Joseph J. Kolesar Jr,, Authorised FONTIAC-TEMPSST 5*5 Morth Are* Elm St. early Sunday tnorning RCA Color TV, Had Ion, HEATING EQUIPMENT la a resolution to amend the State caused extensive water damage 21, son of Mr. ami Mrs, Joseph Sales & Service Constitution currently before the when it set off the sprinkler system. Kolesar, 44 Shady La., was pro* •:o Kim Wt-Btftt-ld Good WHl ISscd Cars INSTALLED moted to Army specialist fourth State Legislature, If approved by SNOWDEN APPLIANCES 433 Nor** PRESCRIPTION the'law-makers, the question would Firemen said the fira started in class Jan. 25 in Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, Wrtttileld BOWLING Commercial — a steam table in the rear of thewhere lie is a member of the S77th Balea & Service OPTICIAN tie placed before voters of the State # Washers & Dryera In market. Engineer Battalion. Dihh D FAIST * BODV SHOI' for their decision. • Vacuum Cleaners 74 Herlft Aw, While the apparatus was answer- Spec. Kolesar is a construction en- AIR-CONDITIONING At a public hearing on the resolu- • Befritfej-Ettons & Freezers 232-9506 ing the fire alarm at the market, gineer in the battalion's Company B, Genuine Factory Parts tion conducted early in the present He entered the Army in September Call 233-3213 firemen responded to a report of a 431 North Av*. W, We«lflrld session by the House of Assembly's burning auto at 745 Prospect St. 1965 and was stationed at Ft. Ben- CLARK LANES Committee on Judiciary, advocates 474 North Ave. E, Westflete The vehicle, owned by Lester Hurl- ning, Ga.f before arriving overseas of the change outlined benefits which ing of 135 Liberty St., was totally in July 1966, VAN'S UNION COUNTY could be expected in a two-year destroyed. The specialist was graduated in APPLIANCE CO. Legislature. They reasoned that 1964 from Scotch Plains-Fanwood VOLKSWAGEN, BOWLING JAMES HAGEN longer terms for officers, legisla- High School Inc. Snack Bur • Cocktail in INSURANCE tive leaders and committee chair- SALES 60 Brunswick Automatic TO BUY OR SELL, USE Ifv8 men would help develop more ex- * KITCHEN AID Authorised! • Free Sitting Set-vice For Bowling pertise in leadership and in legisla- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS • HAMILTON VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Mothers DAVIDSON & MARTIN Library • Free Daytime Bowling Instruction INSURORS •NOHQB Sales — Service — Parta by Quallfied Tnstmctors 331-4700 And Many Others New and Used Care — Trucks liven for Shelf Station Wagona — Karman Ghlaft 140 Central Ave, Clark • Auto Plan PROMPT SERVICE # GIonH Fulls Factory-Trained Mechaniea New books added to collection Call 232-3726 Ins. Co. I n*u Co, during January — 117 E, Broad St, Suuih Ave. Ins. C<*. of • PIANO TUNING REFERENCE): J. K, Lasser, Am- J. K. Lasser's your income tax 1967; • DRIVEWAYS Random house dictionary at the CftsutiKy Ins, Co, • Ohio CaHU&Hy Ina. Co, English language. World Book, Sci- DRIVEWAYS, MASKING • Weat American Ins. Co. ence Year. The World Book Science Call 232-7550 Annual 1966. James M. Ethndge, AREAS PAVED WESTFIELD HI, Contemporary authors v. 15-16. SMITTY'S WM. A, PAWKHURST BIOGRAPHIES: Forrest C. Pogue, A Service On All FORD P.O. 1H1.\ 'XUr WF.STFIKM) George C, Marshall: Ordeal and WM. H, ESTWiCK, JR. Union county'** Sorvins WorA Owners for hope, 13394942, C, 0. Skinner, Ma- HCA WHIKIJPOOJJ Over 35 Tears INSURANCE AH dame Sarah, Encyclopedia of Cath- Authorized • Surety olic Saints 12v. FORD Fire »LiEe NON-FICTION: J. B. Kliine, Ex- • Atr ContiUlon-era Sales Service tra-sensory perception: Martin DRUG STORES If PIANO TONJ2II THUNDI3RDIK0 Euber, The way of response; Hugh Dial 322^7268 FALCON PIANOS J, Scbonfield, The Passover plot; 437 Park Ave. Scotch Plains AD 2-3673 TIFFANY DRUGS PEARSALL & REBUILT X, Rynne, Letters from Vatican REPAIRED City; Xavler Rynne, The third ses- 319 Norfh Ave. E. Westfield Opefi 7 I>ayH a Week FRANKENBACH, INC. sion; Xavier Rynne, The fourth ses- ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Prom 9 a.rn. to 10 p.m, SumtarH and JEfolldays Incl* Mat, 1032 233-1090 Mr, nnd Mr*f TheiHtor* Krl*muiiH Hire th* new owner* «r 22 sion; H, Mullen,-The Latter-Day Trull, whieli th*y imrahMHl rrmit Mr*» IVtnnlrrfd iMfee, Thin mnl- Free Ptcli-Uti and Delivery 11*4**1 property wo* suitf by A lire Joint* of Hubert K, N£«rutftn* Saints; C. D. Bowcn, Miracle at Philadelphia: The story of the Con- UNDEMAN BUiCK CO, ' • A» 3-2200 stitutional Convention; H, C. Elliott, 1315 Bwtitli AW# The effective student; Harold F. INC. • SHOES Clark, Classrooms on Main Street; BUICK M. Quant, Quant by Quant BUICK and OPEL ORTHOPEDIC DARBY'S DRUG STORE 232-4700 Also W. Foilett, Modern American Sales and Service SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS usage; C. G, Mueller, Light and COMPANY 115 Si, vision; ML L, Gross, The doctors: Parts — Repairs Phone: ADams 2-1198 liy M. Kftlllea, With love from Karen; WINDOWS QUAUTY USED CARS C R I S A N T C, C. Fumas, The engineer; Jacques • UOOFINO 339 South Ave. W. Westfield AD 2-3434 Orthopedic Vallee, Challenge to science; G< B, • AJJUMINUM SIDINC • LAMP MOUNTINGS • AWNINGS E. Fester, Herbs lor every garden; • JALOUSIES Arts Criinroril Complete Bear Whe«f and From* Straightening Virginia T. Habeobr American Home "We Service Whnt IVr MJCHELL'S ~~~~~~~~ FJIBB ESTIMATES • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEl BALANCiNO ail-purpose cookbook; E. Rottger, Creative paper design; Lura Smith, Dtal 686-9661 Union LIGHTING & GIFT SHO^ FENCES formerly J^rry C* €«rv«JI GINIRM AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Hesin and glass artcraft for flower 2064 Morris Ave, •_•»._ '.. j arrangers and craftsmen; Win Stor- • AUTO BODY REPAIRS KIrftrl#j'inff JH IJiir Hiir^liitty NEW JERSEY FENCE CO, !i5 Years KxparJcmcft • TRAVEL AGENCIES men, Popular piano self-taught; • Lamp Mounting & Hopttlrs \ AUTO DEALERS i urn i JIII - -| • | i HIM • i •• i i FENCES I Ump Shades Htieovcro^ Stein Eriksen, Come ski with me; & Mado To Orrt&r WHALEN'S GARAGE Playboy, Playboy book of crime and. r*r-nr-«- AT« ***ne • Industrial • All Tyi3CB of Chnmleiierfl In Stock ATtAS nR • Residential 4 itOWJrlng—KoatyHng—JFi^flui^ltinB "Uar" Station suspense; Howard R. Floan, William . BER5E BROTHERb • MtttticipKl • Any Lighting l^xturo or Ohiiuric- TRAVEL AGENCY, INC, Saroyan; Best American short stor- sales — PLYMOUTH — service lier I-^nrnp Purtu & Oittsa In . OPBN DAILY D AM to fl VM All Types ot Fencing rihttdea in Stock, :? urn to G !>m 600 NORTH AVE., E. AD J-0391 ies, 1966; Representative American j Authorized Chrysler Motors Dealer Free Estimates • Complete Line Of Ol/te; ino & Table Ijumpa In Call AD 3-6100 Call Per and speeches: 19654966. Cait 757-2584 Also J. Dos Passes, The best 517A P»rk 5th 0(h 519 South Ave, W. Westftefc! times; George Woodcock, The cry- Herts Rent-S"Car US Tcrrlll ltd, Plninflchl Pin In Held "On South Ave. at Traffic Cfrcla" stal spirit; Eugene Fodor, Fodor's BODYART guide to Europe 1987; Eugene Fodor, Fodor's guide to the Caribbean, GOODWIN MOTOR COLLISION SHOP • LAMPS & REPAIRS Bahamas ami Bermuda; Gerald S* George W, Kochera, Prop, # UPHOLSTERERS CORP. • Collision Experts • FUEL OIL Hawkins, Stoneheage decoded; John |cT3UUCDAnnPRAifFKP m AAFPrsnP* • Auto and Truck Reflnishlngr WILLIAMS LAMPS C&nmagt 160 great events that ^ " • mc^cuca ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. • Insurance intimates Ml •-—••- — "_• y ' ' .• •. '.I '.'•'•'•'•• I I. .'••.'•_!•. M. 7«5 Central Ave. 1 RAMBLER, INC. 320 Windsor Ave. Westfiefd • - • 1.-ii- —.-I- .• • •._• •. •. • •.•...... ••..•,i• i i • i •] 1—..— SERVICE, INC Authorized DON MAXWELL LOUNDIEY — DBY CLI5AN1NG "Drtve-In Service" AN AD RAMBLER C««h and Carry U02 North Ave, Sales and Service FURNITURE REPAIRS Coll Parts — Repairs BARBERS UPHOLSTERY FINISHING AD 2-0226 USED CARS MAYFAIR IIV AD 2-2456 BARBER SHOP LUMBER Family Bnrbor Shop 369 South Ave, E, Westfreld Aii* Conditioned * 0 & Children1* J. 3. IRVING COMPANY ror Mm nnd LUMBER & Ol! JSvory THIS SPA CM REiLLY Wttrtflel* Oil* — OIL, Advertise HARDWAHB — 1MINTS OldsrnobileCo. Authorised South Ave. W. Oldsmobib WILL BRING BICYCLES In This 54 Elm Street m' • " ' " JAY'S CYCLE CENTER STORAGE PARKING A PROBLEM? WADE LINCOLN MERCURY Of Wesifietd HENRY P. TOWNSEND RESULTS CALL Authorised Space STORAGE COMET • TRIUMPH - Used - Bebuilt - H*nt&Ja MOVING & PACKING ams 3-0662 Sales AI3 Z ^to««t AT*. W. WcfttScld 1 430 South • •_ _ ' •_ mmmw , nmgp&, the low western sky at sunset, Plajnfield Camera Club ajtude of — 3.3, setting shortly after Officers Elected Boro OKs Pact twilight ends. Mars with its reddish "LEAGUE of New Rules For Tp Meet Tuesday cplqr, caq be seen in Virgo, during Ventilation the early morning hours, and Saturn, LINES" By S. P. Library For Bath Houses In with a. magnitude pf 1.3 is low in the The Commandant of the U. S, western £ky at eunset. •y Scutch Plains—The trustees qf the Coast Guard, Admiral Willed J. Mountainside—Three contracts to- Tuesday will be auction night at Scotch PJains Public Library held Smith, has announced, that as of taling $90,B3B for construction of bath the Plainfield Camera Club meeting tiie regular monthly meeting Feb. houses at the new municipal swim- positive advantage of the. pro- June 1, pleasure boatmen will "be ex- at the Plaittfteld Trust State National fi at the library. In accordance pected to have their boat ventilation ming pool were awarded last week Bank, Marline Aye., Fazwood, with Heart Diseases posed Consular Convention between with the library's by-laws, elections by the Borough CoimciL Harold Morse of Plainfield ia the Sparry Mfvwrl*l the United States and the USSR out- systems meet Coast Guard require- of officers to govern the library for ments or face a possible $100 pen- The general construction contract role of auctioneer. Members will Took 1,992 Lives weigh by far Ine possible harm that 1967 were held. ally. went to George C. Gross Inc. r.fha ve v sed—and some upusetlT- ratification mjght bring to this coun- Officers elected were: A* Oram Submit for $64,979. The Cantello pieces of photographic equipnifcflt try. The convention, currently be- The requirements were originally Bavies, president; Israel Gazefc, to have gone into effect last June 1, Plumbing Co. of El^beth received for sale, In Union County fore the Senate Foreign Relations vice president; Franklin fti Spooaer, a $J 5.387 plumbing contract and the The clear, brilliant skies of a win- petelgeuse, a red variable super Committee and soon to be considered but boatmen were given an addition- A recorded lecture is also sched- treasurer; and Mrs. Robert L. Heald, electrical work will be done by the 3 ter's night offer a marvelous view giant of a star, with a magnitude of of the heart and blood by the full Senate, is opposed by secrecy. Other trustees serving al year in which to get their craft uled, "The Benser Progmn, ' by of the stars. As wp look oul into the 0.9 is seen in the shoulder of* Orion in shape. Johr. Schwarz Co. of Clark for $10,* Wither Benser, author, lecturer and vesrols were responsible for 1,992th^e who fear Communist subver- pq the board for 1967 arc Hrs. jgdith 172. heavens we can see the ancient con- while diagonally down near the deaths in Union County during 1965, sion and infiltration. These people Powers, On Paul ty. Rossey and Admiral Smith stressed the mini- world-renowned master of 35 mno. stellations in all their glory. It must Hunter's knee is Bigel, magnitude the last calends* year ftw which sta- have not read the treaty apparently, Krnest L. Hicks. mum natural ventilation required by The • contracts were awarded to c$lcr phoUtgprahy for LeiU, German 0,3, % blue urhite super giant double the Coast Guard for closed engine the low bidders, the council said. be admitted that it takes g litUe tistics ere available, it was discosed as they seem to give no considera- Other business conducted at the producers of photographic equip- fortitude to look for sny length of star. From Orion's belt, there hangs today by Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore tion of the advantages to us. and fuel tank compartments. Coast The bath houses will be "built on ment. Benser's lectures are popy- board meeting included the library the easterly side of the municipal time on a biLter cold evening. Prop- a >niajl s\yord which contains th« Zambolla of 40 Wopdbrook Cir., co- The convention sets forth pro- director's presentation of the annual Guard regulations specifically call Jar throughout Europe and the Unit- erly protected from the biting cold, f-i npus nebula M 42. chairnian of the 1967 Heart Fund cedures for establishing and operat- report for 1966. The report showed for at least one inlet duct fitted with pooJ and will replace the temporary ed States because of his ability to the experience can be well worth- Using the belt of Orion as a guide, campaign in Westtield. This was ing -consulates in each country sim- that total circulation for the past cowl ot' equivalent and at least one facilities in use sine? the pool wag explain even difficult photographic while. There is no need for a tele- arwj moving northwest lron\ Orion, 53 per cent of the total ot all deaths, ilar to provisions of U.S. bilateral year ctinie to 51.779; 651 new borrow- outlet of exhaust duet fitted with completed last summer. questions simply and with humor, scope or a pair of binoculars, ybur We see the Jlyades, a loose cluster they said, and compares with a cur-consular conventions with other ers were registered; and over 2600 cowl or equivalent. Ducts must ex- "file meeting, which starts at 8 eyes alone are more than sufficient of stars that form the face of Taurus, rent national'toll of 54 per cent at- countries. However, this convention new books were added to the col-tend from the open atmosphere to a LEADER WANT ADS PAY .in-v is open to the public. to give you an appreciation of this The Bull, At one end of this group tributable to these diseases. has some distinctive provisions lection. point at least midway to the bilge astronomical panorama. we find Aldebaran, a red first mag- The 1,992 deaths caused by heart which require notification (within for the intake aid duct and to the If we are observing on a night in nitude double star. The Pleiades and associated diseases represented three days) and access (within four lower portion for the exhaust. Cur- mid-February at about nine o'clock are a part of Taurus, found near a drop from the, 2,021 deaths record- d^ys» in case of citizens arrested or rent Industry standards will satisfy from a latitude of 40' N.and about the shoulder. They are a group of ed in J9M, The 1965 figure was detained in either country and pro-Area Soldiers Now the requirements and are recom- 74* W. longitude, we are in the vicin- seven stars, known as the Seven 359.4 per 100,000 persons. vide full diplomatic immunity for mended. ity of the Sperry ObEeryaJorjr, lo- Sisters, visible to the unaided eye. The most complete coverage of the A tqtal of 1J46 deaths was attrib- consular officers and employees of In Vietnam cated on the campus of union Junior Actually, they are an open cluster both countries. fire and explosion hazards and the College. From this vantage poEnt, of several hundred stars. uted to arteriosc[erotic and degen- elements of a natural ventilation erative heart diseases. Chronic rheu- The United States sought the "no- U. S. Army, Vietnam—Army Pvt. we should see, if we know wHere to Again using the belt of Oripn as Gilbert T. Enge|ke Jr., 19, son pfsystem is found in the Coast Guard locate them, the following constella- a pointer, travel southeast of thematic heart disease took the live^ tification and Access" provision be^ prepared pamphlet Ventilation Sys- of 56 Union County residents, Hyper- cause of various past experiences Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Engelke, 200 tion? : The Big Dipper (Ursa Major); Hunter and youn find Sirius, in Canis E, South Ava, has arrived in Viet tems for Small Craft. The pamphlet The LiEle pipper (Ursa Minor); Major, the brightest star in the sky,tension with heart disease took 14$under Soviet law in which the Soviet is available without charge from Jives, Other diseases of the heart government has refused access tp nam with bis unit, Ihe 9th Infantry Cassiopeia, the Queen; Cepheus, the Sirius, ahe Dog star, is relatively Division. either Commandant (CHS), U. & King; and Draco,'tho Dragon. These near the earth, some ?O trillion miles were responsible for 45 deaths, the arrested persons for as long as nine Cpast Guard, Washington, D. C. Union County Heart Association, said. months. Acceptance by the Soviet Pvt. Engelke is a medical aidman arf the drcumpola'r constellations away, as compared to the distance 20226; or fro.m Commander (orb)f at 40° N, latitude. If you can locate of other stars. This nearness of "Nationally," said the Zambollas, Union of these provisions is consid* in the "Old Reliable" Division which Third Coast Guard District, Gover- thte North Star, Polaris, which Is Sirius is one of the factors thai "the overall economic cost of heart ered to be unprecedented, and this was last stationed at Ft. Riteyt Kans, nors Island, N.Y. 1O0G4, disease has been placed at $4 bil-consu?ir convention is expected to The 9ih boasted four Medal of Honor located in the Little Dipper, you accounts for its brightness, its mag- be a model for similar agreements have a starting p^ for locating nitude is — 1.5a, The companion of lion yearly, or about $21 per person. winners in World War II. If that average can properly be ap-between the United States and other He is a member of Headquarters these constellations, Canis Major, the Big Dog, is Canis Communist countries. Resident Observes In addition to the circumpolar, the Minor, (he Little Dog. Procycn, the plied to our own county population and Service Battery, 2nd Battalion winter sky contains the following bright star in Canis Minor, can beof 506,195 it follows that the economic In exchange for major concessions of the division's 4th Artillery. constellations: Orion, the Hunter; found by following an eastward line cost of heart disease in this county by the Soviet Union, the United Others with the unit are Pfc, Gary 30th Yr, At ERE Taurus, the Bull; Canis Major, the from Betelgeuse in Orion. is somewhere in the neighborhood States agreed to the Soviet request P. Accardi, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Big Dog; Canis Minor, the Little Several of (he planets stage a Of $10,500,000, for full diplomatic immunity to con-Joseph J. Accardi of Scotch Plains Harold J. Shahnazarian of 2 Robin Dog; Lepus, the Hare; andCoiumba, spectacular show during February. The Zambollas said there Is butsular officials of both countries. (The who is a radio operator in the "OldHood Way observed his 30th anni- Nt, him titbit Mild to n li>enl the Dove, Jupiter, is well up in the eastern one way through which the individ- official must be a national of theReliable" Division, and Pfc. Edward versary with the Essa Research and Inventor, The Mitle wm,m by ftcorj£« l\ Hull of the itfTlrw u£ Orion is the most distinct constel- sky early in the evening and can beual can act to reduce the toll in visiting government. Usually im- C. Springer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Engineering Co. an Jan. 20. He is lation in the winter sky. It is' located viewed for most of the night. It is death, disability, suffering and eco-munity {ronv the Jegai jurisdiction Ponajij B, Springer of Fanwood, a the httad of plant maintenance and almost directly overhead at nine very bright, having a ^ag^tMde af nomic cost, namely, by contributing of the hast government is" reserved genadjer hi the division. operations in the plant operation di- o'clock of an early February night. — 2. Venus 1* a brilliant object in to the Union County Heart Associa- to diplomatic personnel and consular visic-n. tion for its programs of research, immunities limited to iactlons in per- Mr, Shahnazarian began his com- education and community service. formance of official duties.) To pro- pany career as a messenger in the tect against abuse of diplomatic im- •'The massive research and sup- balanced strategy for peace, process division, During 1943-46, munity, the convention includes the while in the U.S. Array, he was head Sale of Oil Paintings porting programs which began just right of the host government to de-aimed at limiting areas of disagree- after the first Heart Fund Campaign ment in our relations with the USSR of a production control group on clare consular officers persona non the Manhattan Project. in 1949 are now starting to pay offgrata and the consular employees e we ere resisting Communist 20% to 50% off in life-saving advances," they said. unacceptable; a requirement that aggression wherever it occurs," After the war he earned science Choon from Hunctrtdi "Since 1950 we have seen a decline We intend to write to our Senators degrees from Wagner College's and those granted immunity respect the FINE FRAMIS of 15 per cent in the cardiovascular laws and regulations of the foreign favoring this convention as a step Newark College of Engineering's mortality rate for those aged below country including traffic regulations; toward easing tensions between East night schools and became a project AT DISCOUNT PRICES 65, and an even more drastic mor- advance screening and controls (in- and West and as a response to engineer in the Process Division. tality rate for those aged below 65, cluding travel restrictions) -current- changing -conditions in the Com- Mr. Shahnazarlan has served as MAKERS OF ART 205 ftrogd NSEMB and an even more drastic reduction ly applied to embassy personnel; ter< munist world. As a matter of fact, president of the Purchasing Agents FRAMES L&MOALiERY E|iiqb«th in the rate applying to children and we tiave a peculiar notion that the Association of North Jersey and as young adults. JUere was an over- mi nation of the convention on six to • VM. Hon. A Thar*. Till 9 l'.BJ, |n music or months' notice by either country; more opportunity we give the Com- its director of national affairs. He is Corner \n MQK. Lot all decline of 7*4 per neirt in theand ground rules for exchange of munist world to see how we operate the author of several papers on pur- iri» training that counts! cardiovascular death rate, 1950-1962, consulates on a reciprocal basis. . and what our aims are, the more chasing. His hobbies include garden- for American males aged 45,64." likely they, aro to, comb ©round to ing, goli, music, art, swimming \ 1 pack? n andorator* The convention does not itself aui woodworking. The Heart,Eun4E Pampaign will ttatize the.-opening itf consulates or approving our system., - -. '.. '" -, \ reach Us high point Fej>. 26 when art moving ekp*rt»( Uu specify how many there might be; local Ijeart Sunday volunteers Wjl) it provides the legal framework for ipaciout vfflw, prot«. loin 1,750,000 qtherg throughout Mie their operation if they are opened. Hvt covering, Tun* in nation to visit their neighbfprs, dis- The actual establishment would be tributing literature or how fo reduce negotiated in a separate agreement. • • , call AD 2- every family's risk of heart attack, During the Eisenhower adminis- and also to receive Heart Fund con- tration preliminary talks were hekj 4464, tributions. on re-establishing consulates that had been closed in l»48. Continuing negotiations resulted in a treaty be- ing signed in 1964. A two-thirds m$T jority vote in the Senate is required ON THE FOLLOWING BRANDS BY THE CASE for ratification. The State Department has empha- sized that the consular convention BLENDED WHISKIES SCOTCH "is clearly in the national interest and, on balance, more valuable to • Beflows • Calvert Extra • Arphassador * Ballqntine's • BelTs • Black & the United States than to the Soviet Carslairs • Four Roses * White 9 C|gn /AacPr?9 RUM i->>— ,-«-.«• Equipped • S. S. Pierce • Boca Chica • Don Q • Llghtbourn's 4-4-. -« Barbados • Mount Cay • Myer's • Ron Car I oca • HEATER AND DEFROSTER PADDED DASH AND VISORS Ronrico * Wray &. hjephew BACK-UP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHERS . BOURBON WHISKIES 4 SEAT BELTS GIN 4-WAY FLASHERS • Antique • Austin Nichols • Bellows • Boom's High & Dry OUTSIDE MIRROR STANDARD TRANS. Wild Turkey • Beam's Choice • • Calvert • Fieischmann's • DEEP DIP RUSTPROOFING ENERGY ABSORBING STEERING Bellows Club • County Fair • Gilbey's • Gordon's • Hiram DOUBLE SAFETY BRAKES COIL SPRING SEAT CONSTRUCTION Cabin Stiff • J, W, Dgnl • Early Walker's • Milshire • Seagram's Times • Ezra Brooki • I. W. • Sir Robert Burnett's • Vickers' mom Harper • Jim Beam • Johnny • Ballantine's • Beefeater • Plus The Safety itures Required By Reb « Dcint Olde • Old Crow Coates "Plymouth" • Old Gentry e Fitzgerald • Old Forester • • Tanqueray's Old Grand Dad • Old Hickory And All The Quality That Is Built In So The • Old Taylor • S. S, Pierce Red BRANDY Label • Virginin Gentleman • • Christian Brothers Paul UHH Value Stays On By American Motors Walker's De Luxe • Walker's Masson • Hennessy John SQ Don't Delay Private Cellar Exsfiaw • Remy Martin That's Right, ONLY $1791-05 Plus Many More too Numerous to Mention Here Act Today A,fcohoik Beverages Are Not Sale Priced*I These Are Our Everyday Prices STOP IN. FOR YOUR; FREE COPY OF THE 1967 X-RAY MAGAZINE THE BOQK THAT COMPARES ALL THE POPULAR AMERICAN BUILT CARS LARSEN'S LIQUORS formerly Berenson's SOUTH 317 South Ave. Westfield across {ram the railroad station ***'&•:<;?:: 369 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 232-2456 233-2428 «ja*t : (Aerb»» from Molar Vehicle Inspection Station) OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. THRU THLJR5. - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FHL AND SAT, r r S THE WESTFJELD ' "1 Buy Bonds It's New! It's Exciting! It's Fashionable! Wardrobe conscious career woman (and in en, too), Mrilf love - J . 3 SUBURBAN'S FREE DOUBLE BONUS OFFER whan selecting their •-••- I- '- ! . 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Box 200 • Cranford, NJ. 07016 D • -. • -• • •--• • J. _ .. -o-' •* . •-.-•;;-,•••' 5 -i^ ' ' . -•• ..I-... ^ ] ..I M 1 i i. i '-•i1.'--. •ilih... ^i ~r. •• i • : i .i...... •• ,|.]v :• .. i . .- .•,:_,.,,-. _.-'._• .-.--, i-.-^b,,. J. •. i>--: ,...-' I ' • '. ' • - I i " Z ~'.ir ' ••'"I ->i . 7 I '•] . -L J.' ... -li "ir i ""A? • *.. are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen *.. have special fax • "', :.- >• • •,' -• ,\ r---'.^ .-•..,- :."••-"• ^-i-.^'i'. •-•-1*' • - • '•: ;-;..'.".. r, . i. ii. ':.'„•' ... ' .'_. ' i^i.-. ri' , . .- 'rr. . . I. •' y T (ages • ., can be redeemed whenever the need arises. -! t. • •-* -V-- ". -\ '-:••"' i -:\1.*' . ^:-^ • » , J -. . - . • • . / - n • - ^ x T.. i . • • . . ' T 1- I,. . . . . • ---.- -,.-:.;• > _ I -••(.: •' • • Th« VtS. Government data ftat thitr advertitfment* It it prtntntrit rw a puhlla --''•'-.• 1 .•,-•". i in cuaywration with tha ^ "I , •.. .: Jv'i -:. ^•;??,u* wwmm# or, ?,) i&wmt, , wmw*** t*,$m**x. 4, St.; James Petosa, 15 Deb- borough and that the service would Griswold; community facilities and for older camps. Leadership at both Area Scouts Get orah Way, fanwood; David DeAxi- Fanwood To Start be included under the regular month- Planning Board recreation, Edward Brown; business YMCA Now Taking camps is provided by trained per- gelo, 431 Warren St, ly fee charged to homeowners by and commercial area facilities. sonnel at college level or college the private scavengers in the bor- George S. Smith; finance and capital graduates. Troop 104, St Bartholomew's, ough. Ad Altare Dei Scotch Plains, Frederick Bellamy, Remodeling Task Delays Ruling On expenditure programs, Mr. Hoff, Registrations For Campers must have completed 41 Beech Ave., Fan wood; John Mr. Pollitt explained that last and nominating, Mr. Smiib. third grade. An advanced program Byrne, 41 Poplar P3., Fanwood; Jas. fall's announcement specified that Mr. Brown was named 'liaison to is offered by each camp for camp- Medals Sunday At Old Station the cost of the multiple cleanups Subdivision the.Recreation Commission, and Mr. Summer Camps i O.sserly, 12 Poplar PI., Fanwood; ers over 13 years of age. Canadian In Boy Scout Sunday ceremonies David Courtney, 136 Qonell Ave,, Fanwood — Remodeling of the old would'be no higher than the $7,500 The Planning Board reserved de- Hoff was appointed liaison to the The Westfield YMCA is now ac- canoe trips and long distance bi- the borough paid for the single 1966 Board of Education. at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, Fanwood. Jersey Centra) Railroad' station cision I&st week after a public hear- cepting registrations for summer res^ cycle caravans are part of the ad- Sunday awards were presented to building, now toe Fanwood Com- cleanup. Plans to contract the clean- ing on the application for prelim- vanced program of both camps. Troop 172, Franklin School PTA, up work also were announced at that ideat camps Speers and Wawayanda. 238 Catholic Scouts including many munity House, will begin shortly, the inary approval of a nine-lot subdi- Educational Secretaries YMCA members and non-members Timothy Hamilton, 870 North Ave.; time, he said. vision in Springfield Ave. near E. Both camps serve YMCA resident in the Westfield area. Msgr. John Fred Teschmacher, 750 Lawrence Borough Council reported last week To Meet Thursday may secure further information J, Kiiey, CYO director and Scout after awarding contracts for the Contracts also were awarded last Broad St, camping needs for this area. from DeForest E. Tinkler, extension Ave.; Richard Clark, 13 Barchester night to the following; Fanwood The Westfield Association of Edu- chaplain of the Newark Archdiocese, Way; Christopher Szeliga, 91H Cleve- work. The applicants are Anthony Coffari Camp Speers is located at Ding- and community director of the West- presented the Ad Altaic Dei medal Crushed Stone Co., road materials; ef Roselle Paris and Lehigh Con- cational Secretaries will hold its sec-rnan's Ferry, Pa., in the Pocono field YMCA. land Ave.; Alan Giigg, 7 Kent PL; The 99-year-old building was pur-$2,BBQ; A. L. Randolph of Bound ond meeting of the year at Tama to boys who have completed the James AlcGipnis, 612 Elm St,; Thoa. chased in 1964 by the borough. It struction Co. of Kenilworth. Mountains two hours from West- award requirements over the past Brook, tar, $2,744; Unieet Asphalt ques School next Thursday evening field. Camp Wawayanda is at Frost Johnston, 412 Prospect St. will be remodeled to contain a large The board expressed deep concern at 8 o'clock. UNICEF works in over 100 coun- year and passed an examination. Sales Co. of Westfield bituminous about traffic conditions in Spring- Valley, N. Y., in the Catskills three meeting room on the first floor and concrete, $9,600, and Colonial Sand tries and spends no more annually The sward requirements are paral- Troop 203, St. Bartholomew's, two offices and a conference room field Ave. and particularly in the Entertainment will be provided by hours from Westfield. Both camps than one of our average large cities lel to the ranks of the Scout pro- Scotch Plains, Christopher Koster, & Gravel Co. of Newark, reinforced area involved. They felt that the Mr. Bright, principal of Roosevelt cover extensive reserve areas and on the second floor, Borough and concrete pipe, $8,180. spends, in a month or so, on its wel- gram but are based on Catholic 115 Woodland Ave., Fanwood, community groups will use the build- proposal to create an entrance and Junior High School, who will show have facilities for complete pro- fare services. teaching, covering knowledge of the Troop 209, St. Bartholomew's, ing, The council allocated K385 in exit to Springfield Ave. from the slides taken on his recent summer grams of swimming, boating, hoTse- Mass, the Ten Commandments, etc. Scotch Pining Kenneth Ogden, 104 * regular state aid funds and $15,484 property would add to the safety vacation out west. back riding, athletics and out-trips LEADER WANT ADS PAY The title of the award is taken from Pleasant Ave., Fanwood; Antonio Successful low bids for the re- in extraordinary state aid from the hazard. A safety expert testifying modeling total ¥16,096. Early in 1965, new sales tax to reconstruction of the" opening words of the Mass: "I Fernandez, 254 Union Ave., Scotch for the applicants did not think • will go to the altar of God." Plains; John Hudak, 18 Tower PI., the council appropriated $13,000 for Section 5 of North Ave., which runs there would be any appreciable ef- the work, but it later upped the ap- Scout troops from Watchung Coun- Fanwood; Brian Walsh, 2247 Edge- from Forest Rd. easterly about fect. wood Ter., Scotch Plains. propriation to $25,000 when bids 1,000 feet. cil participated in'the ceremonies. came in higher than the original However, three residents who live Msgr. Kiley also presented 12 Troop 373, Holy Trinity, John Councilman Jerome W. Boryea re- in the area testified to the hazard- amount. Last year's low bids totaled ported that Edward Rowan, chair- Pius XII plaques to Explorer Scouts Smythe, 416 Kimball Ave.; Neil Mal- $2O,B50. ous conditions and cited the number Additional Who have completed the award re- loy, 408 Grove St.; Kevin McDevitt, man of the Recreation Commission, of accidents there, t an citizenship and 741 Knollwood Ter.; William Hings- Contracts awarded last week went has appointed Carl Factor, Robert to Darby R. Beetham of Fanwood John A. Hoff, board chairman, ton '9i4 North Ave.; Joseph Pelosa, Giancario and Douglas Clausen as told the applicants that the traffic P for general construction, $8,600; citizen representatives on the com- Ad Altare Dei award recipients: 625 First St.; Emiddo Pelosi, 625 situation is a serious question and First St.; Raymond McCue, 139 W,John F, Devaney Inc, of Murray mission. Troop 73, Holy Trinity, Chris Kern, Hill for plumbing and heating, $4,- the board will have to make an in- 1465 Boynton Ave,; Robert Grausam, Dudley Ave.; Jarnes Smythe, 410 tensive study of the matter before Specials at Austeis Kimball Ave.; Matthew Boylan, 205 84G, and Arthur E. Mayer of Fan- 705 First St.; Thomas Cunniff, 547 wood for electrical work, $2,€50. rendering a decision. Bradford Ave.; Robert St. John, Gil Hazel Ave.; John Mailoy, 40B Grove Everhart Ends Training In other business, Councilmah Van In another matter, the application Fairfield Cir.; Raymond Ferri, 6 St.-; Thomas Moran, 1751 Boulevard; of Anthony Mazzucca and Leo Fried- Steven Clark, 1313 Frances Ter.; Dyke J. Follitl send bids will be re- Army Private John L, Everhart Sandra Cir.; William Downey, 897 Jr., 22, whose parents live at 110 land of 917 St. Marks Ave. for a $. Broad st David EmiLh, 920 North Ave., W, ceived this month for the new mul- 1 DAY ONLY-WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 tiple cleanup program the borough Gallows Hill Kd. completed^ eight four-lot subdivision in Grandview Troop 75, St. Anne's, Garwood, will initiate in April. Seven monthly weeks of advanced infantry training Ave. was classified major and will Carmine Petrazaiello, 860 Fourth Feb. 3 at Ft Ord, Cal He received require a public hearing. UN1CEF has equipped over 200 cleanup days through October will Ave. replace the annual spring cleanup. specialized instruction in small unit Mr. Hoff announced the appoint' milk processing plants in 41 coun- tactics and in firing such weapons Troop 103, St Bartholomew's, tries and some years has shipped Two residents said that when the ments of the following committee ODDS 'n Scotch Plains, Daniel Ryan, 325 new program was announced last as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine chairmen: Subdivision, Alfred Lin- enough milk to provide daily milk gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launch- Hunter Ave,: Joseph Tlrrejl, 2211 for 4,000,000 children. fall, they believed that it would be den Jr.; traffic and Parking, Charles Shawnee Path; Gary NitU, 20G Kath- done at no. additional cost to the er. Bailey; bylaws and rules, Gordon NEW AND OLD ENDS TABLE TESTAMENT 11 MUM •mi AU1H0RI7ED CLEARANCE OF KING IAMIS VEHSION MANY, MANY ITEMS COLOR TABLES CUT 5 FAW P1NL Complete Clearance Of - Printed \n clear, self-pronouncing Floor Model, newly-set type. Cocktail, Lamp And End Tablet LIMII ONE TO A CUSTOMER General Electric with General Electric! SUPER SPECIALS Thi«M«wl967 PORTABLE COLOR BIG BUY HASSOCK PILLOWS. Reg. $3.98 ...... i $2.00 •••'•' • •" --..'' ' "li • • - - •». i. GENERAL ELECTRIC 82-CHANNEL.12-INCH WARING DRINK MIXER, Reg. $14.98 ...... $5.88 por BIG 15 1 '»;.'..' '"-, j ,•• ; ; • TT^T. •LJ».>I-lr HOOVER STEAM SPRAY AND DRY IRON, Price! Now Only Stainless Steel Sole Plate. Reg, $19.98 $12.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC BLANKET, Full Size Only * * t $9.88 (LIMITED QUANTITIES) Mndr.I M-150 CWH CLOSE OUT ALL LAMP SHADES 60 m* In. 74 aq. la. nktur* REGULAR PR/CE K Attrictlve—conveniently portable with carrying handle. 50% off NEW, Improved Circuitry! NEW, Personal-Listening Dependable—Precis!on*Etched Circuitry eliminates wir- ing errors. Mwflf H-50J CWH Earphone! NEW, Illuminated Color-Coded Dials! picture—125 L No Gift Wrapping, Delivery or Charges on Sale Gift Ware DOWN PAYMENT! Terms Available. r WESTFIELD'S ONLY You May Order ihe Models Shown Through Us, Your Franchised G-E Dealer. See Our Currant Display, Prices and Terms. ARD G-E DEALER WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • AD 3-2121 AD 3-2121 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 . f*p% mmmtm m,*,r amm, rmmtnAr, mmtuinr it, mr ,*. ,.0S Over At Strand At 31 eodm brook WESTFIELD Your Get Quick OK AD 7 J268 This Week Of Freeholders The transfer of ¥77,800 from capi- CLOSED FOR COMPLETE By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter tal surplus funds to equip Hose* Hall aL Ruanelis Hospital was approved RENOVATIONS Bullseye! er slowly, he says. Every year, as without a dissenting vote Thursday . Now, while the leaves are off, it adds a ring to the target it kills flight by the Union County Board of take a dose look at your trees to a quarter to a half-inch of bark. Freeholders. WATCH FOR OUR REOPENING try to spot asy cankers that en- Eventually the branches on which The most expensive items that will danger their health. :his canker is present will die. be purchased in the crash program If you find a broken branch stub Tree surgery is the answer. Dr. to ready Rose Hall for patients are on a tree or bush with concentric Davis suggests cutting off and dis- beds, mattresses and related equip- rings around it, the chances are carding all -cankered branches. Be ment and en audio-visual nurses' pretty good that you're looking at sure to apply a tree-wound dressing call system. Other items for which a. Nectria canker. jver the stub' of the wound. contracts were approved include dis- That's its name in the big book. posal paper supplies, linens,' cur- Almost anyone will know what you You can get furLher information on tains, dietary department apparatus, 1 mean if you call it a "bullseye" or pruning diseased or healthy trees lavatory supplies and miscellaneous Wai**" Theatres "target" canker because that's what Jroifl yo ir county agent. Ask him forplumbing, heating and ventilating it looks like. Jie Free Rutgers publication, "Prun- work. TERRY MOORE, glamorous movie ing Shad! Trees and Repairing Their siren, oo-stare with Rotbert Q. AMPLE Spencer H. Davis, a Rutgers plant njuriea." Some of the items and work proj- disease specialist at the ollege of ects were let on single bids, due to L.PWU In "Pajamn Game" which 3, T, »: PARKING Agriculture and Environmental Sci- I* you \lon't know your agent, just the emergency nature of the pro- opens Thursday, Feb. S3 at the THE ORDINARY THINGS OF LIFE become an extraordinary experi- Meadowbrook Dinner Theater In HELD OVE*ni 2nd BIG WEEK 11 ence, worries quite a lot about bulls- send a card with your name, ad- gram. 1 eye cankers as he knows what they dress, and "Prune;" to Garden Re- In another action the freeholders ence in Walt Disney's "Follow Me, Boys!" Fred MacMurray *tars as Cedar Grove. "Kiss Me Kate ' can do to New Jersey's trees. porter, College of Agriculture and approved the appointment of Mrs. a traveling jazz musician who stops off in B small town for 0 moment with Earl Wrightson and lols Hunt Prune Environmental Science, Rutgers, Elsa Koestter of Rosette Park as . . . and stays lo share a lifetime with Vera Miles. The Technical ends UB successful run Sunday. The insidious Nectria works rath- New Brunswick 08903, superintendent of the new Children's production Is based on a novel by MaeKinlay Kantor. Shelter in Pine Cottage at ftunnells Qut of tht i at a salary of $9,400. The superin- tendent post salary range was set LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES of Uf *;r Planning For The Future Jt K Uli ' ••' * + \ . Ji • fli liB [l i4t $8,500 to *10(500, Mrs. Doris Ch&t- / WaltlMmejr Batate of ESTEi.L-E U WIL- SM'i:HPO|i SATUHDAT & HIMIAVMVI tln of 295 New Providence Rd., A JfCltSKV Chnnt-erj -— Unlun n nt — Mountainside, waS named children's tu the order of MAHY CF Beautify Suburbs With Trees TVu. .lilB mid 8 P.M, KANAN13, Surrogate of the county 1 supervisor at $4,700. Her husband, of Union, nrnrfe op tlit> twenty- STATE OF NEW JIO 1 Htiii 2»45 lMKt in dxtrtordinwy i Joseph, end Mrs. Mary Burton will seventh day of January A.U., 13G7,TO; 1-iIOV POHBT, tvldow, A few Silver Maples, Carolina across America. They help air-condi- up"n the application of the under- YOU A HE HKHEliV BUMMON1SD motion picture! Poplars and Chinese Elm Trees can tion a community, aid to purify the serve as part time children's super- signed, ad Executor ct the estate and required to serve upon SneWly, FOTl BOTS UVWG THE visors at the £hejter of said fienepEieii, notice Is hereby 131y & Williams, plaintirr* attor* give all trees in town a bad name. air, mute harsh traffic noises and siven to the creditors of said de^ im'B, whrjtsti ftdtlft^a la ]95 Kim ceaaed to exhibit to the subscritir?*- Street, Westfleid, New Jersey, an EXClTEMENr EVERY "As street trees, they ara commonly screen out undersireable sights. Establishment of the position of under oath or affirmation their answer to thfr eomplnlht Hied hi a know as trouble-makers," says A few years ago a movement was health insurance benefits clerk at claims and demands against the Clvji AL-Mgn In which 'We&tfield WALT DI8NEY GBtate of said deceased within B\X PeJer^l Savines and Loan Associa- BOT DREAMS AfiOUH Robert A. Bartlett, President of thebegun to plant only very low-grow- Runnells was approved at a salary months from the date of said order, tion , a Corporation of the United or they will be forever barred from States of America, la plulntfff, and F. A. Barttett Tree Expert Com- jng trees along streets. Soon It be-range of $5,00Q to |6,50O. Creation ff or recovtfriiiff the name Lew In R FoPflt and others ar« pany. Their roots push up sidewalks, came evident these little trees would of the job tad been requested by the sub^riljer. defendanta, pending- In the Superior buckle roads and drives, and clog not accomplish the purpose of shade Dr. Eugene R. Nargiello, the hos- The Natoinal State Bank, Court yf Kitw Jerwey, within UK days EllBflbAtll, N, J- rtfter February 23, 10(17. frxclubive drains and sewers. Being brittle, trees. Today the trend is to plant pital's medical director. oE Elizabeth, N\ J. oT aucrh date, If you fall In Jo au street trees that look like trees *- Executor juilgni^nt by default *^fly b+> ren- their limbs snap off readily under At the behest of Freeholder Arthur ThoTriBon & Peek^ Attorneya dered a^alnet you for the relief storms. medium sited trees (30 to 60 feet C. Fried of VYestrteld, Ihe board d St. demanded In the complaint. You tall) interspersed with large and ahull fll« your answer iind proof of Because many persons fall to dif- agreed io defer action on a Runnells service En duplicate with the Clerk smaller-sissed trees. Street trees master plan survey for two weeks. of the Superior Court, State House ferentiate between species of trees, TO CHKIIJTOTIR Annex, Trentott, News Jersey in ac- should be planted 30 to 35 feet apart, Mr. Fried said in his estimation the cordance *wrth the riil^^ of clvi) all street trees get blamed for the Estate of Al-FRIldpA A, KIEL- (jfactlce Jinn procedure. 1 advises Mr, Bartlett. In numerous Wording of the contract submitted by things the trouble-makers do. Ac- F lira nan t tu the hnlnr of T\IAT*V The action ITBS been instituted for suburbs they ere being P^ced not the firm of Booz* Allen and Hamil- KANANE, SurrngAU of the County the purpofia of forecloBlng u mort- Mtttti-UMM PATTEH^KEN HIMW cording to Mr. Bartlett, a skilled between sidewalk and curb but in of TTnlon, marie on the third day Kuge mad a to the We&tfleld Federal ton, Inc. of New York was unclear. of February A.D., Iflfi7, ujitfiti the Savings and Loan Assoeiallon, a tree-planting expert, the fault lies back of the sidewalk on private appllcutlun of the under^lg-ncd, a corporation of the United States of rCjc<*cutor of the entate of aaid de- In planting Silver Maples, Carolina property. Here they do not interfere Mr. Fried said a firm representa- America by I-ewls 10. PornE and YOU'M KOBfiRT I Poplars and Chinese Elms as street tive was summoned to discuss the trcasedj notirn Je hereby given to borolhy E, M, Porst, Ma wife, dated with trpffic lights, street and traffic tlio prcditom of Ha Id (lceeji»c months from (lie niort-tfnKu t-&vordv(\ In the Uniun American "best 10" shade tree list, the date of miUl onler, or llify will County Tt^R-leter'a Offir^ on Novem- he said. They do not belong In theworking together are finding that a comprehensive master plan for a ho forover bftrrnri from urci^t'CUtlnE ber in, 19f!fi |n Book 2717 of Mnrl- or r-ocoverluif the same against tho elite street tree class with the Dog- wise-selection of street trees, judic- fee of $25,000 including expenses. i^a^ef* fur Union County, F&KG Q.O0r subscriber, You are made a defendant because wood, American Elm, London Plane, ious planting and subsequent tree Irving R. Bean of Summit was ap- Nathan Tlelbcl, you hold a Hficonfl lion on Ilia Bxecutor Gingko, American Linden, Red care are necessary for the future of pointed an insurance consultant at er Reibel, Isaac & Tannnnbaumr SNEYILT, KLY & W, Maple, or White Ash. a beautiful community as well as $400 a month, Freeholders Walter E. Attorneys Attorneys for PlnintllT planning for traffic flow, shopping 1143 13. jDrney St. By Addiaon C, Ely THE BEGINNING Street trees are increasingly im- Ulrich voted against the hiring Free- KllEHbethp N. J. Dated; January 2G, 10G7 portant to us in our efforts to beau- centers, schools and population ex- holder William Ahern said the con-a-0-4t Vres JSt.12 2-2-4t Ft-ca $55-44 tNFULL " pansion- sultant is needed to handle an in- TO COLOR tify America's communities T and of a RACK 8 HARDEN. AuthtnUc m-cr«tion of Pmhlftlorlc TlmM creased insurance load with an anti- alno knujvn RS highways. They arc even more im- H i O«ACB Prodticcd hy WlUtAM CAYTON UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR portant as new suburbs mushroom LEADER WANT ADS PAY cipated saving of hundreds of dol- lars. : t to tliu order of MARY C , Surrogate of tlie County i Aifrfcd Krug, principal engineer, uf tin ion, made on the third day uf February A.p., 1067, upon the I PROVEN SALES COUNSELORS was authorized to serve as acting Application <»f "ie undersigned, aa roads superintendent during the ex-tGxi^mtor vi the "Htnte c[ unid • L L Gloxinia Bulbs — Belgian Grown Tuberous Begonia Bulbs WASHINGTON LAMP SHADE CLEARANCE JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. SAVE MORE THAN 50% »«?ll aJmost M|ce mogfc ALL SHADES REDUCED the way a Classified Ad In Pi* • FOR CLEARANCE Leader produce! results SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND « SOME IN PAIRS fait, whenever you want to SILK, ANTIQUE SHANTUNG, PARCHMENT, BURLAP «H, buy, rent or hire. Co»t ' I i» tlnyl LAMP REPAIRS MADE ON PREMISES IN OUR OWN SHOP. 1100 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 REWIRING, REFINI5HING ALL KINDS OF CHANDELIERS Open Daify 9iOO A.M. tp 6 P,M, • Closed Sundays WESTFIELD • 106 Central Ave. AD 2-4223 WE DELIVER LEADER OPEN DAILY 9-6 • MONPAYS 9*9 •1/ . -t wiarTrflcto * ' * ^— . . . ^ • - ~ — • Total Municipal Debt Service... $ 102.032.43 F 68,352.68 • * * J $ 500.00 LOCAli BUDGET NOTICE Section 1. (12) perrrrerf CharKm nmT Stntu- BEHAVIOR I.ot'ji] Binippt of thp Town of WPslHeid, County of Union, for the fiscal year 11 f«ry I^prndltutf*— MuHlclpnl EQUCMIOH OCCUPATfOW BE JT- nissor/VED that the following statement *>1 revenues ami appropriations snau constitute tne CD DEFISKRED CHARGES: local budget for the vcar'ltHi7 , , y f 4 • 1 • The Quality Weeklies HE IT PURTHkl! RESOLVED, that said fcmlcet be uuWlflhotf in The Wentileld Leader In the Issue of Dcllcit Duo To Delinquent 74.3% attended February Id, 1967. college or ewspap The governing: body of the Town of "Westneld does hereby approve the following1 aa the budget far the ment Installations — Temporary * • » B • 1 • t *"e managers, year mr»7: '-,*.« , Financing , proprietors stay at 4S6.0S ft • * • * • • • •hom# Recorder! Vote — Ayes: Mulreany, Sargent, Kinney. Perry, Woran, Ferguson, Kiunler. Mtya: none. Deliclt In Dedicated or professionals ntaine ASSORTED SHELVING TRIMMINGS EDGING ; 1 j 1; i by Yard ^[K^^V^^^^V^VJ' ^v/i'«(t|*fp •fr^ ^^'V; ":^^^-; -- ^-^('-^ rt yds, for yds. for COTTQN MANY UNADVERTISED YARN ITEMS 22cba" Westfield HOE. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M The qlTlce uT Cnlvln M. Srhvrnrt* re|MiHs the mile of mult In!•, ]iruiicr W Lincoln Memorabilia, pcout Display Senior High School caf fire. 6:15 p.m,, Engfee I, En- gine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to 34'Man- chester Dr., kitchea tire; confined In Barrett & Crain Windows Lists Honor Roll UUL!\MJ\S& POIHEMUS to range; some smoke damage. 11:37 SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR, SNCW BOWL SKI p.m.. Squad 1 to 34$ E. South Ave., The results of the third marking cover broken store windows. period show a total of 61 students EQUIPMENT Feb, 10 and U- No calls. at Westfield High School on the hon- Sunday: 11:26 a.m., Engine 1, En- or or distinguished hocor academie THE PURCHASE OF CORRECTLY-SIZED gine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to Finest. lists. To make the distinguished hon- AND FITTED EQUIPMENT IS ESSENTIAL Market, 219 Elm St., Police Depart- or roll, a student must receive a FOR BOTH BtGINMERS AND EXPERTS. ment reported sprinkler system op- grade. Q( "A" in all subjects, at least UNCOMFORTABLE EQUIPMENT iSpArtGdK erating. Engine 5 called to assist four of which must be major sub- AMD INHIBITS THE BEGINNER'S LEARNING AS 11:30 a.m., fire in steam Uble, con- jects. To make the honor roll, a WELL A3 THE ADWNCEp SKIER 3 Fined by sprinklers; extinguished by student must obtain a grade of "A* LCHttTHOffiMS IS DETERMIHeo BV department; some water damage in ia at least three major subjects and ARMANOECTENDW area, smoke damage throughout the not less than "B" in any subject- TIP OF SKI SMODL& TWCH BETWEEH store. ll:?i a.m., Engine 3, Fire major or minor. KftPfR WFITTIMCB00T5 ALIOW THE SKKftTO Prevention Car to 745 Prospect St., Uifittpguished Hetior Group BEND AW«LES FORWARB WWNULCfPORBUCKLER car fire; car destroyed by fire he- Seniors: Siisan Brown, Frank BOOTS MUST PROVIDE ADEQUATE 5WWRT FOR fore arrival. 11:37 a.m., mutual aid Hugg. ANKLES AHDHEELS^THE SKIER SHOULOBt requested, Clark TovvDShip and Boro Juniors: Louis A. Kaplan, Andrea ABIE TO MOVE TOES.BUT NOT SLIDE FOOT of Pan wood oo stand-by status, to Lambrinides, Cynthia Meglaughlin, WITHIN BOOT assist. Released at 12:42 p.m. 1:44 POLE* SHOULD FIT BETWEEN «H MID GROUND p.m., Engine 5 to 628 Kimball Ave. Diaane Pearson, Nancy VanVoorhis. WHEMARM IS EXTENDED SIDEWAV* **& r Sophomore: Mary Burleson, Janet investigate smoke condition: cause, PARALLEL TO TME GROUND. faulty heating equipment. Feldm&n, John Grossman, Thomas BINDING* TO ASSURE. SAFE OPERATION,BOOTS Lewis, Carol Bobbins, Ann Toddie. MUBT»£ ADJUSTED 70 RELEA*E-BINWI4G6 BY Monday: 12:38 p.m., Engine 1, En- Lincoln "stovepipe/' statuette, A life-size bust of Lincoln Was al- Honor Group EXPERICNCED 3KISHOPMECHAWC AND CHECKED gine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to 154 Sum- Gettysburg Address and "bark-strip? so 1dane;d by Mr. Gptgh, collector Seniors: Marc Alpert, Paul Am- 1 BEFORE EACH USE. mit Ct., bedroom on fire: room and * hand axe of Lincoln, era pwm of Lincolnfana. The portrait pho- bds, Dale Binger, Rande Brown, Per JAFETY STWAP3 ATTACH SKIS TO »OOTfi,A*» tograph and copy of Lincoln's tetter contents heavily damaged, smoke to by Frank Keogh pf Highland Ave.r ter Brumbaugh, David Clark, Tom AftE ESSENTIAL TO *AFC •KHHO.STRAr* balance of second floor. 1:17 p.m., ere pictured above and comprise to Mrs. Bixby were loaned by Mrs. Jones, Roger Luekmann, Harold Me- PREVENT SKIS FROM E»CAPING DOWNHILL 1 Engine 3, Engine 5 to 613 N. Scotch part of the "Hdmeatfe to Lincoln ' Warren T. Vtiet, also of Westlield. Culloch, Sarah Potter, Paula Spilner^ WHEN SKIER COME* OUT OF ftlMOtMGt Oo vi«w iii the other window are Plains AveM Truck 1 dispatched theme as portayed in the February f Peter Swart, David Wight and Mar- from Summit Ct. by radio, report display in one of the windows of handcrafta made by the bays of "The ilyn Wolff. Gold. Pack,1 Cub Scout Pack 172 of kitchen fire; fire in electric ap- Barrett & Grain, Ijic<, Realtors, 43 Juniors; Sara Jean Bowden, Su- pliance out on arrival. 1:30 P-ni., Elm St. Also feature) is a collec ot Franklin School. These crafts san Ruth Bowden, Allen Cohen, Cath* and, the display were judged last Engine 5 dispatched by radio to 608 tion of rail-splitting tools owned Jby leen Coke, Steven Colwell, Michael blizzard. 3 p.m.-12:05 a.m., all ap- drauts. 5:23 p.m., Engine 4 to 40Q E North Ave., break in sprinkler John Ludlow, a lifelong resident of week-end in competition wUfo those Criss, Alan Ducatman, Don Fowler paratus out of quarters to shovel Foe Ave., car fire. 9 p.m., Fire system. 11:01 p.m., Engine 1, En- Westflekf. "- . ; ; . •. • • ". ^... • . imm ALL OUR MEATS ARE CUT FRESH - BUY WHAT YOU WANT - SEE WHAT YOU BUY 5 lbs. Gold Medal Flour 65c Schweppe* Bitter Lemon 6-1,25 White Rose Shrimp SAW Ripe Olives „ 49e ""S WBTHlilf flM! 2 Ibi. Savarin Cotfea 1.49 Del Monte Corn 5-$l Welch Tomato Juieo — 3-«9e 3 Ib. Carolina Rice 59c 7 lbs, Chock Full o' Nuts 1.59 Red Dart Peas 6-$l College Inn Tomato 3-89e B«M Beef Stew 59c Old .Dutch Coffee _ lb.69c Heinz Tomato Soup IO-$1 Apricot Juice B&M Chicken Stew 59c HBRI IS A SMALL SAMPLft OF Terley T«a, loose __._.„ pkg,79c WHITE ROSE Hawaiian Punch 3-$! Raqu, all kinds 59c qt. • i - * * f • ' * > Teiley Tea Bags 10O-99c Apricots, tft „ 4-$l Pineapple Juice 3-89c All Kinds Mexican Foods ,' SOWS OP QUR SPECIALS " Domino Sugar , 5tbi.69c Pears, VA 3-$1 Pineapple & Grapefruit 3-B9c Pepperidcje Lobster Soup 49c Jellof air flavors 10-$ 1 Fruit Cocktail, 2V4 3-$1 Cornttock Cherriei 3-89c Pepperidge Chicken with Wild Rice Giant Tide .,.pkg. 79c Dole Sliced Pineapple 4-$l Ritte.r's Beans 8-$1 Grape Jelly 4 lbs. 99c m » I . *,- - I. - .'P - I- . . .- + - - - '. 1 * * S.L Toilet Tissue 10-95c 1 Dole Chunks 4-$l 5pdflhetti*O 7-$l 5trawbsrry Preserve 1.29 \ ^F- 4 ^ . M I' • • T « " • • • i • i • J • Sitfru Facial Tissue _ .4-$1 S4W Apple Sauce 6-$l SAW Pear Tomatoes 5-$l Peanut Butter 3fbs, 1.29 NEW Coca Cola 8-63c W.R. Tuna Fish 3-$l Vermont Syrup, Ig. _ 59c j S&W Peaches, VA 3-$1 . ; • - . • ' New Frisco --. B-69c pink Salmon, tall 59c S&W Apple Juice 3-89c Sthweppes Ginger Ale o-95c W.R. Crab Meat 99e S&W Cuke Pickles 29c S. S. Pierce Spiced Peaches 49c Schweppe* pub Soda 6-95e Lobster Meat Mueller Etbow Macaroni 2-49c White Rose Strawberries :39c .11 •- ti *io RH 4 no O4 Sweet Life Flavors 5-$1 Crab Meat, giant Garden Veg 33c W. R. Baked Apples 3-$1 1 Red Hags»r»m F-U ... ;. ,,...' $15^.50 $ 89,95 MRS. AMANDA SMITH WAS THE STUBBORNEST WOMAN 1 Kay 2 plqk-vp Elecfrlt ^ Cherry ;...„ ...,„ ,.,: ' $200.00 $120,00 Cherry — Pecan — Apple — Blueberry 1 Kopa 3 p!«k-ii|> Ttittii-prtp EUctrlc '. ...- $269.50 $161.95 IN ALL POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA . , . . . . when it come to baking pies. She would use only the best fruits. Her cream Rhubarb-Apple — Krum Apple — Peach — Mince 1 Kqpct 3 pick-up 12 String M*ta|Hc ?!ue .,..,-...... ,$299.50 $179.50 pies were always made with fresh milk qnd eggs. Pumpkin — Chocolate Cream — Cocoanut 1 Doric Crnnlio Organ ..„; 1- -- x.-~ $65Q,0Q $349,00 Robert Smith, her son, Is president of the Mrs. Smith's Pie Company. He promised his mother he would never change her recipes except to make a better Electric Ou"Ian with Amp, and CQW »..- - from $59.95 pie . . . never a cheaper one. Robert Smith, when tt comes to pies, is every bit as stubborn as his mother was. TRY ONE OF THESE FAMOUS PIES You'll be glad hs is when you taste one of Mrs. Smith's pies. MOST FOLKS Larger Size — Thicker — The Way You Like Them USED SAY THE CRUST ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE r FROZEN PRODUCE DAIRY Fender Jazz Bass wfrh Case „ $343,50 $175.00 Supro Bass Amp , „ _ $179.50 $ 95.00 Minute Maid 10 Ib. bag N. V. Stare Pototpes 69c Hotel Bar Butter - 69c Ib. 3-Pc. Drum Set .- ' $1.99.50 $ 99.00 Red Onions for Salad „ 29c Sweet Whipped flutter - 89c Ib, ORANGE JUICE Acorn Florida Squash _ 19c Mazola Corn Oleo 3lbs.$l WE HAVi FIFTEEN PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS Snow White Mushrooms 79c Ib. Un&alted Mazola Ib. 49c The Real Thing from Florida Imp, Belgian Endive _ 79c Ib. Kraffs Sliced Cheese pkg. 59c GIVING LESSONS ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Endeco Swiss Cheese pkg.39c 12 Calif Cherry Tomatoes 49c Folk Guitar Lessons 3 ° Endecci Muensrer „,. , pkg. 39c Florida Grapefruit 3-39c Endeco Mozzarella -, _ pkg 39c Stauffer's Macaroni and Cheese r Adults Teenagers World's Largest - Navel Endeco Edam Cheese pkg.39c Stouffer's Beef — Chicken — Turkey Goudas 49e Pies 49c Florida Oranges Kraft Velveeta 2 lbs. B9c Celentanp Plzzfl 49c Long Yellow Bananas , ...2 lbs. 29c Kraff Queso De Popcr 59c Stuffed Shells 1.29 Egg Plant Rollerte 1.49 Fresh Roasted Peqnuts ..._ 49c Ib. Pure Print Lard 19c !b, Noodles Sorrento 39c Mixctf Nuts, no peanuts _..r _ r K29 1 Ib. Oleo 5 lbs. 99c STAND Mitody Bllnties 39c Planters Peontits -....:u... 3-$l 1 tb. Corn Oleo 4 lbs. 99e Birds Eve Peas _ - 3-49c 3-fb, jar Hard Candie* - 1.99 1 Ib. Soft Otao "..-...- 2 lbs. 69c Birds Eye Corn 3-49c 138 E. BROAD ST. 232-6363 Borden's Cream Cheese 8-ox.25c S, S. Pierce Asparagus ...79c Home Wade Peeuiyr Brittle; —. - —89c B.I. Butter Beans „ 3-49c Country Cider —99c gaL Open Monday and Friday Till 9iQ0 P.M. Paul's Fried Ffflet „ fi9c Sparkling Grapo Juice ... v, ,.,.,...*, 2.49 Ricotta Cheese . -—^- , . pkg. 59c i •• - r 1 I . .« • . . . . • Calvert Sets New Record In North Jersey Mile Run High School Quintet Ends Season | Mermen Favored Devil Wrestlers Score 11th Win Y Divers Win Devil Trackmen Face State Meet With Loss In County Event Again To Win Defeating Cranford 35-11 In AAU Meet February 28 In Jersey City By TOM McNAMARA to win only once in their last 10 By JOHN STEMBER cannot be taken lightly either, nor Don Mutz and Mark Porter led By TOM LEWIS ed into the Eastern Championships The 196&-67 basketball season end- outings, they lost four of these County Title Westfield High's unbeaten grap- can Wight (9-H), Mark Ramage the YMCA divers, w innin g gold Feb. 22. It is not known as yet games by a total of only nine points, plers recorded their 11th straight 18-3), Armstrong (7-2-U and Gary medals at an AAU diving meet held Dave Calvert regained the North- whether they have been accepted. ed for Westfield at Scotch Plains ern Jersey title in the mile run for last week, when unbeaten ftoselle During the skid, the Devils' only By CHUCK WOLF win by upending Cranford 35-11. To- Grabel (7-2-2K Pepper (5-3) and Bill at the Newark Academy last week. The next dual meet is with Roselle triumph was a 74-72 overtime win morrow night the locals will travel Dunham round out the squad. Mulz, representing the Westfield Westfield and the Cdvert family Catholic Feb. 28. made the Devils its eighteenth vic- After more than a week of idle- Saturday night at the Northern Jer- tim and eliminated Coach Bob Sanis- over Cranford. ness, the Westfield Sigh swimming to Roselle Park for the opening Should any Devil wrestler win High School, won first place in the round of the district tourney. three matches in the Districts to be-15-17 age group event with team- sey Championships. The last West- low's squad from the Union County The Westfielders placed fifth in theteam will attempt to defend its Un- fielder to hold the title was Dave's Tournament. Watchyng Conference standings, ion County Championship Saturday, The Blue Devils had little trouble come champion, he would advance mates Mike Ward and Rob Collins subduing Cranford, winning 9 out of to the Regional neKt Friday at Hill- placing third and fourth. older brother, Steven, who set the Big Reds Win In Hie Blue Devils threw a scare in- chalking up a 6-8 mark. Against before traveling to Princeton to meet record in 1963. non-league opposition, the Blue and the Tiger Frosh Wednesday, 12 weight classes in the process. side. If he won three matches there, Porter wou top honors In the 11-12 to the powerful .Rams, however, as Highlights of the match included he would move on to the state finals they led 8-6 in the first period after White cagers were two games under age group event for his first gold In Jersey City, Saturday, Calvert's Boys Wrestling the .500 mark at 2-4. The Blue Devils swept the county Pete Adelaar's (141) decision over March 4 at Asbury Park. It he wonmedal in AAU competition. Him Rid- Glean Whitmore scored his fifth and event last year, totaling a record- race was a real thriller. In the previously unbeaten Tom Polistina, two more matches here he would dle and Tom Thomas placed second scramble for positions after the gun, sixth points of the game on a lay up. Captain Glenn Whitmore, in his tying 132 points and winning every and Steve Jone's (Hwt> ninth pin, for become state champ. The last Devil The Big Red team registered their Roselle threatened to draw out twice second year as a Devil starter, and third in the 13-14 group. In thehe captured third. Paul Maffey of second victory in the Westfield Boys event. They broke eight meet rec- his 10th win of (he season. to accomplish this feat was Doug 10 and under, Craig Jones and Steve in the first half, as they built leads paced the team in scoring, totaling ords and tied another, and took Eloselle Catholic was first and setWrestling League by taking a close Last year Westfield won the Dis-Morash in 1963 although present Schramxn were third and fourth. the pace for most of the race. of seven and nine points, but the288' points for a 14.4 average. The seven of the nine seconds in indi- Captain Wight was a runnerup two 5148 decision from the always Devils, paced by Whitmore and Ken trict title, producing five district Diving the previous week at an strong Blue Devils at the high 6-2 senior forward, who is a possible vidual events. The team is heavily champs and four runnersup. Coach years ago. In the early stages of the race Cal- Keller, ensue back and were only all conference selection, was second AAU meet in New Canaan, Conn,, school gymnasium Saturday. Newly favored to win again this year, Gary Kehler feels that this year's Westfield's JV grapplers were vert stayed in third position. At the down by five at the half. in rebounding. Whitmore hit his high though the victory may not be as Mutz, Bruce McLay and Collins three quarter mark, Calvert went acquired skills were much in evi- team has the necessary balance and edged by a strong Scotch Plains swept the Itrst three places in the dence as few pins were scored and In the third stanza, Hose Ik's gun- game of the year against Scotch devastating as last year, Senior co- ability to repeat the performance. back to fifth, but in the last lap he Plains, when he bombarded the nets squad Bl-80 for the Union County open 'men's event. many close decisions gained. ners began to find the range more ca ptain Dave Demarest was theHe expects stiff opposition, how- Novice Championship. Devils taking sprinted to the front to win by a conBistently, and Charlie Belcher for 28 points. In eight of the 30meet's only double winner in 1966,ever, from Eahway and Roselle • .•• The Westfield divers are coached good 20 yards. Calvert's finishing The outstanding performance of games, he tallied over 18 points, firsts were Ted Raabe (168) and and Jeff Simmons started to grab taking the 200 and 400 yard free- Park. Jim McPherson (178) while Scott by Bill Cant. time was 4:26,1, a new school and the day was turned in by Ross hitting 20 five times. styles. In the 200, he set a new almost every rebound. With Bill Leading Westfield Friday will be Wetterhal! (98), Mike Ramage (106), meet record. Adams of the Blue Devils as he Marino popping in outside jumpers, Center Paul Jones led the Blue school and county record in 1:53.7. Jolui Hopper (130), and Jeff Allen scored iwo falls over strong oppo* The school mark was bettered later Dave Wight, a district champ last Also in the same event, co-captain the Rama built up a 22 point lead, Devils in grabbing enemy .caroms year, Jones and Jerry Armstrong. (157) were runnersup. Frank Hugg won his beat with his nents. Also scoring pins were Eric which the locals could not overcome, and displayed one of the confer- in the season by Harvey Gerber, Jr. High Matmen Bixler, Steve Fraser, Ross Novacek, now at Yale. Demarest also set the who were runnersup. Other veterans If.".. Cmnftiril 11 fastest time of the season at 4; 38,0. and went on to win 70-54, ence's better shooting touches. The 98—Kenny-j W, d, F_arrelt c, 10-0 Mike Kelly, Tom Betz, and Sean county mark of 4:22.3 in the 400. include Don Pepper (136) and Jon ( The mile relay team captured &*5 senior 'v?a& second on the team Gordon, both with two years of IDS—Kiunage, W, d. G. Monsoon, C, Post Two Wins fourth place in the standings with Kelly. The Blue I|evil,cagers ended the r in scorirtg" with 25^ points and had varsity experience. The rest of the HE—CJrabel, "W, d, BavoMi, O, 7-0 a new school record of 3:32.3. Indi- Outstanding matches resulting In year at 8-13. and the campaign the team's second best field goal The Princeton Frosh have one of 121—Wight, W, pinned McDuwell, seemed to be divided into two dif- matmen will be making their first C, 5:01 Facing their strongest opposition vidual times were Larry Bryant, decisions saw John Cloyes, BH, take and free throw percentage. In thethe toughest teams on the' Devil 130—Armstrong1, W. pinned Myers, ferent seasons. Through the first 10 appearance in district competition. of the season, the Edison-Roosevelt S2.5; Richard Hearne, 53.0; Paul a close decision from Rick Holioway, Devils only win in the second half schedule. They defeated Lawrence- Ch 5:48 games, the Devils pasted a 7-3 mark, ville, a team that beat the Blues Judging from regular season rec- 13G—lturk, O, rt. Pepper, W, 6-4 matmen earned the commendation Ambos, 53.0, and Jon Crane, 53.8. BD; David Bowmtw, BD, come from of-the season, Jones contributed 25 Hi—AdeJiinr. W. d. Pvlistinu. C, 9-2 of their c inpsi exhibition, endorsement and .. :i • i •: - i pedwin. TV fees, he earned in the vicinity of $75,QQ0,.a %ure few athletes shoes/ reach, liiiiili You can't rest on your laurels, • »v_ -•- ; - • - - rsonalize lest you iust on them. Ami ^ ^ -- - * Wayne Zahn isn't about to rest. "Bowling as a pi'ufession is When you are our customer, you will get your ns rugged as uny other sport. I u t L I _ I try to lceep n leguhu* routine with good sleeping nrnl eating ..... oil with personalized attention* Deliveries will For the Record habits. Blany youngsters must loam how Jo ^paco .themselves, •)-'? -- be made automatically as needed and with "When alt is said and dono, ynu rolling: 40 games In a pro toiirnn- 'V.. ^ f - •• I "l - '• • •'•- • ' t go to the records. They give mcnt.isfi't the aamo as xollinji • - ^. ' • . -it •• . .. 1 a pictui-B no artist can imfnt ns 40 gam'ja ut your luvorit.u hawl- the utmost care by drivers who will be as con- clearly/ ine estnblishment. A missed - .-i And the records clearly show sx>nrc can iiicau a missed final •i - :• 7 i •• • .*•• .;;vr;:' siderate of your property as if it were their that "Wayne Zahn in, 1966 took and a missed final can menu a 1- lii* place with the greats oi the missed jifiae running into thou- own. bowling game* Professional bowl- sands of dll" ing, though comjaavatively new, XflJin is •'v is boominff. Curses iiro souring it in liia chosen profession. What and in. 10^7 Borne million and uadvice riboa ho offer youngstoLS i . lialf dollars inuursea will bo dis- who sec bovvlhiff ns n cai'oer? "I tributed. think1 titt? yoOngstev should do In 1836 Wnyna Zahn -won $5'i,- plenty of tMnkinff li'-st, I would .- j •• --'.'-. 720 in official tournament play, a advise him to bowl in all the new ono year record. He did itcompetition hd can locally, then •j' - against the best bowlers in the hit the torn' while lie's still Ein- country. Thero are no barriers gl*j, btifure lie has any pressing « Handsewn to bowlers in regard to flizo orfamily and financitil obligatioiiB. physical strength. Young1 bowl- And his education shnufd coiUu From time to time, your oil burner will need era start in their pj*c teena ami first. Many of our lire younpr many of them become polished pros nro cnlloge students Who some service to keep it purring cozily. You can . \ and handsome veterans before they're old bowl in i\ fow tournaments wliilu enough to vote. Bo the profes- school is in sesFioii uncl tnon Rich, lustrous bather >,. rugged hand-stitched sional- ranks nro fillod with the siieiid their entire summer vac:i- rely on us to see that it gets the right kind of most promising and talented tion on the tour," vamp. • - classic plain toe. Style, comfort, bowlers from every section of the ?'A bowlor should be prepared tender care by the hands of experts. • - .• . - - L country, And you don't waste for the day when ho can't knock "•. • and quality are all yours * away in bowling; you tan go nt thq pins d«w» with the best. Ho top speed for 20 yems or more. 1 ' should l>e prepared for the pos- *• T n Zahn bowled fn 27 tounia- sibility of nn in;my Lo the hand • r_ * • -T menta, cashed in 20 of them. He whiuh \vouhl forcu jiiin t'rolu tlio .r. ..-'-. - rolled n totnl of 032 official Kami', BDWIIHJT luis many uve- ga'miMf, on ovary ConceiVablu typo nuES, many jots in filii]ifiji-Hnit!iiL, of condition hi cil'uis from cnust in the operation of \iva SVA^S U.IK1 V-.-. .•-, ..•/: to coast and uverayed bettur than in clinic instruct(f>n." 20S, It was tlio beat average Wuyne i!nhn ia tulihiff hh n\v« BROS. INC. J • I. v • J Clentewte posted, by any nro and envricrl ntlvice. He Iftves the thrill of 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232*2200 him the George Yours Memorial competition; he works hard at it. .'I , . . A Shop Devoted Exclusively to • Award for lending t\\c pro howl- Enfc ho alrondy linR.plaiw nudcr- "4 the Fitting of Children's Shoes . . . ers in uveiagu uinfall per pjitne. ivny for his own howlinpr b FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Past "svimiEi's of the award in- li?h™entaiul he's icai-nine: all clude ull-timti greats Don Car-can utiDut bfiwltng besides ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD ter, Riiy Blulh and Dick Weber. inf; the b^ll. Tim j-ecortls sliow HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Of the 30 vi\i\ ta\irntimc\\tst thnfc lie hna little tu leai'il ill tiuil Monday Evening there' aro four that curry the ^ Li ••--•r.. "tr * i-.- Page* THE WESTFJELD ITBKIMItY relationships between the three lev- seph Stanziano and Lou Tsigen REPORT TO THE PEOPLE els of government in our country. Trinity Library serve primarily as circulation li- The True Picture orarians. BY The officers of the local unit of the Feels nice The importance of such a break- Guild Unit To Guild are: President, Mrs. William REP. FLORENCE P. DWYER through has been given added em- Brown; vice president, Mrs, Timothy phasis by the budget which the Pres- II inside you. ident recently presented to Congress. Host Luncheon Shugrue; recording secretary, Mrs. Congress is moving slowly but arising from the rapid growth of Though the President's choice of a John Cahiil; corresponding secre- steadily from the organizational federal grant-in-aid programs—an new accounting method tended to The Holy Trinity unit of the Eliza- tary, Mrs. Arthur Gilipeau; his- stages of the new session Into the increase of more than 300 per cent hide the fact, this fiscal 1968 budget beth Seton Library Guild will be hos- torian, Mrs, John O'Brien. active business of legislation. While in Just 10 years. is way out of kilter. In his "Na-tesses at a luncheon lor Sr. Anne the movement sometimes seems al- The grant-in-aid device (which tional Income Accounts Budget," the Lucille, director of the Guild, Satur- most too deliberate, there is an in- TREMENDOUS VALUES channels funds for special purposes deficit appears to be a relatively day, Preceding the luncheon, Sr4 Dwyer Visited By evitability about the pace which re- and usually requires state and local low $2.1 billion. But seen through Anne Lucille will conduct a critical flects the lasting importance of these matching) has been the aLmost ex-the conventional "Administrative early organizational decisions. They inspection of the library facilities clusive method used by Congress Budget"—an equally valid method wita a view to accreditation of thePeaee Delegation ONE DAY ONLY cannot safely be rushed, for they to date to help state and local gov- ot accounting and more meaningful will influence much of the record unit in the future. She will review A delegation from the New Jersey ernments provide public services. with regard to trends in federal the general operations, the physical whi eh the Congress ultimately spending—the deficit is an unsettling "Women Strike for Peace" met Hep. WEDNESDAY writes. Many grant programs have been facilities and the quantity, quality successful. But as they have grown $3.1 billion, Florence P. Dwyer at her office in and variety of volumes. . Plainfield Saturday to discuss ways At any rate, the committees and in number and size—from 54 billion That isn't all. In both budgets, With a target date of late 1968, .subcommittees, the primary work- in 1957 to $17.4 billion in this year's of achieving peaca in Vietnam, the President has assumed Congress the Elizabeth Setcn Guild, conducted The women, representing various ing units of Congress, have now Presidential budget—the problems will approve his proposed $45 bil-by the Sisters of Charity in Madi- been organized. My own assign- have tended to overwhelm the prog- groups in the 12th Congressional dis- lion tax increase—a highly^ question- son, have set as objectives for each trict who are trying to bring about THE ments remain unchanged—two of the ress we all hoped for. one of the units under its direction, most challenging positions in the able assumption in view of the ad- peace—Quakers, church groups of Coordination has been difficult. verse effect a tax increase could a goal which includes assignment of different denominations, SANE, etc. House: ranking minority member of a full-time, certified librarian, the the Government Operations Com- Proliferating programs have over- have on the economy. And he has —questioned Mrs, Dwyer about her Walter 'Bwd lapped and duplicated each other, built in a further deception by count- training of adequate volunteers, and reactions to the proposal—emanat- mittee and third ranking on the an inventory of ten books per child. 118 ELM ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-0155 Banking and Currency Committee. causing substantial waste. Incon- ing, in effect, as income $5 billion ing from many sources—that the U. sistent and changing planning re- in sales of participations in pooled With the help of the N. J, State Ed- S. cease bombing North Vietnam as The jurisdictions of both are broad quirements coupled with complex federal loans, when in fact these ucational Aid program, Title II, Holy a gesture of its willingness to begin and fascinating. The Banking Com- administrative regulations have bur- participation sales are a disguised Trinity Grammar School by Septem- peace negotiations. mittee, in addition to its obvious dened state and local governments. form of borrowing and should also ber, wili approach the ratio of four Mrs. Dwyer, in a letter to one of concern with financial institutions And these governments have begun be figured as a debit in the budget. books per pupil. the members of this delegation noted of all kinds, has also become the to discover that more and more of The true picture, therefore, re- Sr. Michael Marie, during her first that ", . . our government has failed principal committee dealing with the their resources are being tied up by veals a huge deficit either way you year as principal of Holy Trinity to devote sufficient attention and ef- range of urban-suburban problems: federal programs which don't neces- figure 1WH.6 billion in the NaGramma- r School, has supervised fort toward stopping the fighting and housing, the rebuilding of cities and sarily reflect their own priority tional Income Accounts budget and the modernization of fcoth the circu- beginning negotiations. Without such suburbs, mass transportation for needs, which differ from place to $17.6 billion in the Administrative lation and reference rooms, as well effort our present course of gradual commuters, etc. Government Oper- place. budget—with all that such deficits as the replacement of temporary escalation can only mean greater 1 1 furniture and equipment. .Vir , ations has' the entire government The cascade of new programs en- suggest hi the way of stormy weath- and greater death and destruction for its domain, with the authority This year the reference room is acted by the past two Congresses er ehead for the economy and for • • to study and investigate all matters has saddled the 90th with the task you: taxpayer, employer, employee, being staffed on a full time basis, The women also voiced strong dis- Mrs. Gerard Haefeli, Mrs. William •-'*' • -' involving the economy and efficiency of making them work—by untangling consumer. approval pf the continued bombing of the many departments and agen- Kuever, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. the conflicts, simplifying adminis- A Positive "No" and urged its immediate cessation cies, as well as questions of the or-tration, achieving maximum coordi- Henry Ozimek and Mrs, Timothy since it has failed in its original in- l ganization of the Federal Govern- Concern about the budget was atShugrue are concentrating their ef- nation eliminating the non-essential, the heart of the stormy debate 3n tention of preventing aid from reach- ment and relations between federal, and assuring greater flexibility for forts on the development of this par- ing the combatants, and, on the con- state and local governments. the House last week over the first ticular area of library service. sfcffi states and communities which use major piece of legislation this year, trary, had consolidated the opposi- The Intergovernmental Battlefield. them. Mrs. John Briggs, Mrs, Edward tion. the increase In the debt limit. This Demarals, Mrs. Nelle Gates, Mrs. This latter field—intergovernmen- No Strings Attached annual, and some times two or three When the delegation pointed out t'L tal relations—will be one of the ma- William Brown and Mrs, Walter to Mrs, Dwyer that the only way But Congress must do mote. It times a year, debate is dismissed Hunt handle the great volume of jor battlegrounds of the 90th Con- must find other means of helping by many as a sham battle on she had to express her opposition gress, what with so much attention clerical work. to current policies in Vietnam was Old Hickory its partners in the federal system grounds that when the government The other members of/the staff, being focused on the many problems solve their fiscal problems—without spends too much the debt limit must by using the vote to reduce funds Mesdames Louis Agliata, Howard available for the Vietnam war. Mrs. the conditions and restrictions un- be raised to allow the government BiHson, Michael Beere, G. Borusn- Bourbon avoidable in federal grant programs. to borrow to pay its bills. Dwyer declined to commit herself Th* Lively Place to Go li the ko, Matthew Boytan, Hobert Bueina, on this point. V-1 Widespread attention has been cen- This view misses the point, I be-John Canill, Arthur Galipeau, John MMHT IHIIQI WK-fSCV - IE PINT tered on "tax-sharing" as a way out lieve. As the Administration's chief Mrs. Jane Egan of Mountainside*, 1:1 Gelchion, Herbert Goodman, Oliver whose son has been missing for a DANCES of the dilemma. Also known as thespokesman on this issue, the chair- Howarth, Joseph Lambert, H, J. "Heller Plan," "block grants" and year in Vietnam, also protested the man of the Ways and Means Com- Legowski, Kenneth Lighthip, Ed- V HIGHTSTOWN "tax- credits," beneath the varia- mittee pointed out that the chief lack of contact with war prisoners. ward McBride, Thomas Moron. Jas. '*.•.;.•-• tions, it all amounts to the same value of keeping a tight ceiling on COUNTRY CLUB O'Donnell, S. Sabo, A. J. Sargent, USE LEADEIl WANT-ADS thing: a method of returning to the national debt is that it forces & D. Sexton, Charles W. Smith, Jo- Come Out, Join the Fun To- state and local governments a share the Administration to account for its FOR DKST RESULTS morrow, Will Mellor's Top of the national government's greater THROUGH overspending and enables Congress O Band. Andy Welk-Sat. Night revenues—without any strings at- to keep the pressure on the Admin- —Joe Mucha Every Wed, for tached. The hoped-for advantages istration. Folks 25 and over—$1, Where are several; an easing of the strain You Get the Mo&t Fun for Your on state and local taxes, wider free- This theory works, however, only mm if the Congress takes the debt limit Money—Alone or Couplet. dom in meeting locally determined seriously and refuses to approve, Package of 10 needs and reduced pressure for routinely and automatically, every more and bigger federal programs. increase the Administration requests. The advantages, however, have This is why I voted against the debt CUTEX EMORY BOARDS yet to be demonstrated conclusively, limit increase, and this is why I and the potential problems associat- shall continue to do so until the Ad- ed with tax-sharing have not been ministration and its majority in Con- completely resolved. This is where gress display greater awareness of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS my Subcommittee on Interstate tri- the" Tar-reaching harm which unre- • j mental Relations comes in. More strained federal spending can do to POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT facts and n deeper understanding the country. of the implications of tax sharing Reg,79c WIRING AND (MAINTENANCE are necessary before Congress can legislate intelligently. This week, RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL our subcommittee chairman and I MAVIS TALCUM COMMERCIAL announced to the House the first ma- jor Congressional study of this sub- ject—a study which I hopa can lay Call 232-6914 the groundwork for a genuinely new Weitfield departure in the historic pattern of 49 mild . and Mm. JnntcN C. Morkfn, fnrmrrh Htnm-mrollH. Minn tejf-nftMKotlHttil ft»rMttHl d Mm, I>nvld «f Hit- iiiricf ol IVUrHiin-HhiHlr A^ncy, Reg. $1.00 SCHICK HOT LATHER 1 Hour of SHAVE GREAM ntertainment k • ingtons for less than Reg. $1.49 Even RCA VICTOR COLOR TV OZONE HAIR SPRAY one penny: Pick your style, pick your prlcel Table models, consoles, combinations. Many furniture de- What a raainT signs. AEI screen sfzes. RCA VICTOR IS. 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