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Read Commuter's Guide On How To Beat The Aldene Plan — Section 3 Page 8
DRIVE WITH THE WESTFIELD LEADER LIGHTS ON THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Seacnd CSSM Won> Pcld SEVENTH-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 39 at W..tfi»M. N, i WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1997 32 Pages—10 Cents School Voters OK Early News Copy Memorial Day will be cele- brated Tuesday, May 30. As the $3.6 Million For Leader office will tie closed that day we request that news ttems and pictures for publication in New Building the June 1st Issue of the Leader Fanwoud — Voters in the Scotch be submitted as early as pos- Plains - Fanwood Regional High sible. School District Tuesday night ap- proved 2,129 to 1,188 a proposed $3,- 640,000 school expansion program. 'Waiting' On The proposal was $310,000 less Uian a similar proposed bond issue turned down by the voters last year. The Railroad We will start at once to discuss When regularly scheduled commu- the plans for t'he future now that the ter trains from Westfield to New project has been approved by the York via PATH under the Aldcnc votes," commented Sheldon S. An- "POPPY TH'INS"~Taml and Tommy Harrington Plan were Sate Tuesday morning. derson, school board president. Mayor Robert H. Mubeany fired off Included in the 21-year bond issue a protest by wire to Robert A, Day, Mrs. Kamler Heads Plains Student Chosen $2,659,000 for now construction, assistant director. Division of Hail- RAYMOND M1LEFSKY NICHOLAS N. MIGLIOZZI For Science Program $144,000 for alterations of present PARK AND LOCK—Cooperating wtth the National Auto Theft Proven- road Transportation for the State. Poppy Day Sale facilities serving the two communi Him campaign, the Exchange Club rf We»ttleid ka* anwifed far Up to a late hour yesterday no Scotch Plains — Jay Nadelson, ties, $60,000 for site preparation; "Lock Your Car" stickers to Iw placed on all parking meter* In town. reply had been received from the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney K. $429,000 for furniture and equipment stale official on the mayor's com- P)ans lia.e been completed for the Above, Police Lieut, Thomas Catalan, and George Goodman, club mem- College Men To Award Nadelson of 8 Oxford ltd., and an and $151,190 for architectural and plaint that the Central was complete- annual Poppy Day by Martin Wail bers are shown placing the first parking meter stickers with the aid eighth grade student at the Terriii legal fees, bonding costs and con' ly ignoring published and approved berg Unit 3 American Legion Aux- of a Meier Maid, Mrt, Pauline CuUtaiae. Road Junior High School has been tlngeneies. schedules. iliary, according to president Holer selected to attend the Columbia Uni- 1 In his telegram the mayor said: Scholarship, Grant t'hrln She has appointed Mrs. Alor Enrollment in the Scotch Plaias- versity Science Honors Program. "Central Railroad of New Jersey ris KamJer as Tvpp-j Ctoaifman, Fanwood High School is expected to Exchange (Jub, Police Join In Effort Jay is one of 600 students selected reach 1,703 next year with a present trains again twenty minutes laic The College Men's Club ol! West- ed annually to bays in the graduat- Ttils year, Tami and Tommy Har- field has announced the winners ol from 4,000 applicants chosen to at- capacity of only 1,320, thus double arriving Westfield this morning. ing class of the WeslfieM High rington will be the "Poppy Twins' ToHalt 'Young Man^Crime'-Car Theft Railroad completely ignoring pub* its annual Scholarship award and its tend the Saturday course during his sessions may be necessary, school School, ihe winners being selected Tney are six >oa! -old twins of Mr, lisliwi and approved schedules. freshman award, totalling $3,600. ntah grade year. t authorities said. Careless motorists contribute heav- (Continued on page 2! and Mrs. Ted Harrington. Mr, Har- young,drivers," he said. "But too Please advise what immediate and ily to wlint has been described as The awards will bo presented at rington Is a past commander o£ Hie many do not, and careless adults, longer range steps are being taken this nation's number one "teenage the annual dinner to be held at 7:45 Post and his wife Jean has held apathetic about heavy social and by 8tai« to correct situation so ns WAA Sidewalk Show to Offer crime," according to Police Chief p.m., Tuesday at the King George several offices in tine Auxiliary. dollar costs of car theEU, arc partly to insure cMkeits prompt itnd ndc- Graves Decoration James F. Moran. Inn in Mount Bethel, Rear Admiral Ttenl fa a member of the Juniors if not largely to Wame." quatc rail service. Patience of citi- The term "teenage crime" was William A. Brockett, USN met.), end Tommy is'a member of the "A parked car wiOi keys in the zens is wearing thin. Your Immedi- now president of Webb Institute of Set At Fairview Sons of the Legion. applied to tlie stealing of cars by ignition is an open invitation to some ate reply will be appreciated." Art In The Park the Federal Bureau of Investigation Naval Architecture, is to be the teenage boy, Chief Moran said. "The Copies ol the wire were also sent Members of Martin Waltborg Post "This Poppy Day I9G? is more in its Uniform Crime Reports. The speaker. titan a day of remembering .. i May 27 At Miiulowaskin accomplishment of the first ear theft to Percy M. Shoemaker, president of „ „. ,. , , ,3, American Legion nlong with other agency reported that 88 percent of leads to its repetition, and often to the line and members of Union Coun- should be a tribute that endures and Mrs. LouiN. Miglioaals A. Migliazz, son i ooff Mr205. veterans organizations will decorate .A sidewalk . art >how and sale, Hostesses, wearing tags so they individuals arrested for car. theft more serious offenses," ty's legistative delegation. oppioximatety 000 veterans' graves for all of Ma. Triie, the small red sponsored by the Westfield Art As- can be identified, will be circulating were under age 25 and that more Livingston St., will receive the club's with flags in Fttirview Cemetery Poppy bears testimony to our re- sociation, will take place in Mindow- in the crowU. They ^ill answer ques- than 50 percent were under 18 years Police files on hardened criminals The delay Tuescfay morning re- annual $3,000 scholarship, Raymond beginning at 10 a.m., Sunday. The membennfi ...'but it is a ram asitin Park, Saturday, May 27, from tions and help negotiate sales. Syd- of age. usually show auto theft to be the suited to a backup of commuters at Miiefsky, son of Mrs. Raymond rain date is Muy 28. first major offense. tivat' endures not just for a,m toipm. ney deCamp Is in charge of this the Police Department in I960 ai- the station ordinarily using fom Milefsky oE 323 Livingston St., will Chairman Harry 0, Powers of this day—tmi for tomorrow as well," Paintings will be hung on a snow | group of club members resled 20 peiaim* fo: .iuto thelHf; "Every ear owner should assumo trains for the trip to Nouoik Moil be given the one-year freshman Wallberg Post refluests that a grat- Mrs. Jfamter said, fence which will front ttm lake on 1 Mrs C C. Wright and Mrs Eti- 10, or 69 [jercent weic 17 or ymuuivt /' il responsibility for locking his had to Uand when ttit'y did got grant oE $600. : er number of volunteers trim the ill aboard. "In w«y community o/ our'grout gene Holland OK' sorving as KflliOMliS^istlCSlOW UUi rt.-j;S(icb . Mrjrjtljgiilojizl:' \vill enter Rul VFW find Le«i&ot Catitf nation, It is a small red Poppy that Show chairman Mi's. Philip need icil• ••y chairmen• . University: iBMUr'S*""** 6r*wwll, Mdtnsidr ana W brings IiDoe and help So many. 'Po uid there Will bo ml MRS. THANK SH1M0NIS MALCOLM C. FRASER UF's Residential Unit Co-ChairmenAppointed 'For the third successive year the been active in many civic affairs L'nitcd Fund of Westfield will rely in town. She has been a member of on a eo-chairmanship of the Resi- the Board a£ Directors of the YWCA dential Division, an arrangement for seven years, is a former chair- that has proved a success in the man of the Ladies Day Out Com- mst two campaigns. mittee; served as Westtield chair- Heading tha Southsidc unit this man for tile lBtitt March of Dimes, is year will be Mrs. Frank Sliimanis, a member of the Civil Defense and Wcstfiekl's acting postmaster, and Disaster Control organization, the on the NorShside the task has been Business and Professional Women's assigned to Malcolm C. Fraser, who Association, a member of the Union tuts served previously as a vice County Psychiatric Ciinic, Westfield chairman of the division, unit, and served on the Pattern Gifts j Their appointments were an- Committee during the recent YM- ! nounced today by Harold S. Jensen, YWCA Building Development Cam- I fiwieral Campaign Chairman for the paign. I Htii7 United Fund appeal in West- field. A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. Shi- monis is the widow of the iate Frank | The mojor portion of the fund's I A. Shimoiiis, a professional engi- Coal each yenr is assigned to the necj. She presently resides at lw Residential Division, it has the lar- Version Ter. gest complement ol volunteer work- Air. Fraser, a resident of 105 Stan- ers, numbering over 1,000 who con- ltATION-A pre-campalfn meeting was held recenlly at the home of Mrs HISTORY ttECOBDED-Rogcr Brady of Ihe WesifUW Ja^cces presents the first of die microfilms of conies more PI. is assistant product man- Donald duct a house-to-house canvass with the Bi.sh.en, Divtsto,, of the J9B7 United Fund of WcstfMd for the purpos of tU WesUleld Leader to Ml« SUrley Wright, Memorial iWi* director. W^rtTSSZ are Xy ager, compressor division of the In- the official opening of the annual vice chairmen .*, captalna wJth pIalls ,or (ho M (||fs f tkJ^ 8 p Bi enti Kic! ir•*• or Scotch Plains, presitai of Grwhfe Microfilm Corp • appeal for funds to finance the fund's tauiMsses, the soni for which Is a separate «,i« in the Business DlvWot!. f President of the Y's Men's Ciub o£ the ml .\ ° Miss Wright, Mayor Rotert II Mulrony, Waiter J. Lee, publish,* of the Lrater; Mr. Brwly, past prcBkte 14 member agencies. ,*";*' *"« Van VIW. Louis Fit.gcra!.I, D. E. Moor", H 8 ChaUma flI i!lC the YMCA, he is a former chairman t rth T'to " '"' " «^f»«l»nini{ UroJECt. Not present was John Me- R V> SBCV y> PBUl BllUer mni Gr Mrs, Sliiinonis, who has served as of the club's Travei-Atlvenlure ser- w n ? \ " " "• > ™ «»». Division SavrW!&si ,» a district leader in tho past, has . W. Dcvalon and Mrs. JoM mgrnh vice chairmen. A!so prenent were Haroldit L > »«« (Contiaued on page 2) lgB Chalrm-w and Robert C. Fulkr, ExecuUve Director •( ££ -*'j " - JL - r • 1 PUBLIC 425 E-BR0A0.5T. ADV. * . I.I r: . • ! I '. I '• •!' •r _ -••#"• ' V-i \"'/-: i i -i - i -•• • •- • / V i?e«cf Commuter's Guide On How To The Aldene Plan Section 3 8 DRIVE WITH WESTFI LIGHTS ON THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY \ Second Claw Postage Paid VENT Wtittf lftld. N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Published Every Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents •-••--•-. • •••- * .-• -.r.-..L.. :-.^*f-T • • •:- ".>!,-- v ••• i/.^-" "-•- "V1-"-1 •s.--.Zi-'~: ••-:•:•'!•=• •-•••>• -"-. • - " ..-,.-• - ;Vi-.- . - .,..•-,-.. ..:. •-•-,'-'.;:,:• .-'•.:. - -,:.:.-• -••.. ,..•..-•>- School Voters OK •,;•) -•.- ,-L-;':""v--- -•• - _•: .- .-. . --.-v v '-.••• Early News Copy Memorial Day will be cele- brated Tuesday, May 30. As Ihe $3.6 Million For Lesdtr office will be closed that day we request that HEWS items New Building and pictures for publication In the June 1st Issue ni the Leader Fan wood — Voters in the Scotch be submitted as early as pos- Pjains - Famrood Regional High sible. School District Tuesday night ap- proved 2,129 to 1.188 a proposed $3,- 040,000 school expansion program. The proposal was $310,000 less than 'Waiting' On mm a similar proposed bond issue turned down by the voters last year. The Railroad "We will start at once to discuss the plans for the future now that the When regularly scheduled commu- project has been approved by the ter trains from Westfield to New voters," commented Sheldon S. An- York via PA'm under the Aldone TWINS"—Tami and Tammy Harrington derstm, school board president. Plan were late Tuesday morning, Mayor Robert H. Mulreany fired off Included in the 21-year bond issue a protest by wire to Robert A. Day, is $2,659,000 lor new construction, Mrs. Kamler Heads I Plains student chosen assistant director, Division of Rail- RAYMOND MILEFSKV $144,000 for alterations of present road Transportation for the State. NICHOLAS N. MIGLIOZZt For Science Program PARK AND LOCK—CooperaMng wtUiita National Alilo Theft Preven- •1 Pftppy Day Sale facilities serving the two communi- tion caiHpnlgn, the Exchange Club of WeriHeld hu uraiged for Up to a Jate hour yesterday no Scokh Plains — Jay Nadelson ties, $GG,000 for site preparation; "Lock Your Car" stickers to be placed on all parking meien In tows. reply had been received from the $429,000 for furniture and equipment Plans have been completed for Hie !?" * Mr' &nd ms- Sidney K Above, Police Lieut. Thomas Catdlvn, and George Goodman, dub mem- state official on the mayor's com- end $151,190 for architectural and plaint that the Cenlral was complete- College Men To Award anmial Poppy Day by Maitrt WallWall- of « Oxford Rd,? and an bers are shown placing the first parking meter flickers with (ke aid legal fees, bonding costs and con- of a Meter Maid, Mrs. Pauline Culhane. ly ignoring published and approved berg Unit 3, American Legion Mix- ^hth grade student at the Terrill tingencies. schedules, illary, according to president Helen Road Junior High School has been Uhrln; She has appointel Mrs. Mor- selected to attend the Columbia Uni- Enrollment in Ihe Scotch Plains- f In his telegram the mayor said: Scholarship, Grant ris Karnler as Poppy Chairman, versity Science Honors Program. Fanwood High School is expected to Exchange Club, Police J 1 Wednesday at St. Paul's Episcopal Due lo fire several years ago, and Shirley Wright of the Municipal Me- equipment at no charge through- . - \\- sions by Dr. Spragg, Mrs-, Mary Car- r"'^.::L -> Church from t to 6:30 p.m. time deterioration, remaining copies morial Library, Richard Batchelder penter, public relations chairman, out the project, the Jaycees began There is an urgent need for new of the Westfield Leader dating back of Scotch Plains, and president of filming in March. With two man and Mrs. Koslyn Harrison, chairman Index '• -. h K:; of public meetings, donors, according to Mrs. Robert , -•...... i-ff«,v to 1007 have been kept at the office Graphics Microfilm Corp. and the .F (.I Ul 11 '- I. teams filming every workday eve- Ohaus, chairman and Mrs. Alvin Business Directory ... Sec. 3—5 of the publisher. With the exception mayor's office, the Jaycees oflered Mrs, Harrison announced further ning, it is estimated that the project Ffeiffer, vice chairman, of legal searches, this historical log to microfilm all existing copies of will be completed in mid-June. Proj- details concerning UieJ content of Church News Sec. 3—4 tonight's two [iims, "wt\y Vietnam" More than 100 pints of blood have cf Westfield has not been available "The Leader." Copies of the micro- ect chairman, Jaycee John McCar- -'r Collegians Sec.3—4 and "Time of the Locust," "Why been released from the bank since to the general public. film rails will be kept at the Munici- Uiy lias indicated that over 60 100- Editorial Sec, 3—2 Vietnam" was product!! far the D&- last November, the two said, adding, pal Library for public use. foot rolls of microfilm will be used. Focus Sec. In January, the Westfield Jaycces partment of Defense by Hearst "the chapter is faced with the prob- With constant cooperation'of the Last Thursday the Jaycees pre- talked with Mayor Robert H. Mul- Metrotone, Inc., and fis in a long lem of dwindling supplies that must Garden News Sec. reany about preserving "The Lend- library staff, and Mr. Balchelder's sented to Miss Wright the first 23 Obituaries 4 1 tradition of training I'ilnis used to be restored during the Bloadmobilc's er/ After discussions with Miss contribution of microfilm- completed rolls of microfilm. help new members if the defense j Social Sec, 2—1-B, 3—1 1 visit next week." forces know, "Why ivL fight." Persons may call ihe Red Cross Sports .Sec.4—0, 7 (Continued on page 2) office — 232-70*30 — or visit chaplor Theaters See. 4^ MRS, FRANK S1UMOMS MALCOLM C. FHASER UF's Residential Unit Co-ChairmenAppointed •For the third successive year the been active in many civic affairs United Fund of Westfield will roly in town. Shu has bean a member of on a co-chairmanship of the Resi- the Board of Directors of the YWCA dential Division, an arrangement for seven years, is a former diair- thai has proved a success in theman of the Ladies Day Out Com- last two campaigns. inillce; served as Westfield chair- Heading the Southsido unit this man for the IP66 March of Dimes, is year will be Mrs. Frank Sliimonis, n member of the Civil Defense and Westfield's acting postmaster, and Disaster Control organization, the on the Norlhside the [ask has boeu Business ami Professional Women's assigned to Malcolm C. Fraser, who Association, a member of the Union has served previously as a vice County Psychiatric Clinic:, Wostfield SK^ii£l-'iK'#'J -Sf^Sili chairman of (he division. unit, and served on the Paltcro Gifts Their appointments were an- Committee during the recent YM- nounced locluy by Harold S. Jensen, YWCA Building Development Cam- General Campaign Choinnan for the 10137 United Fund appeal in West- A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. Slii- lidd. morii* is the widow of the late Frank Tlic niajoi1 portion of the fund's A. Shimonis, 3 professional engi- goal each year Is jissifiiHjrl lo the!nvj\ She prescnUy resides at 114 Residential Division. IL has I he lar- Vcrnon Tcr. gest complement of volunteer work- Mr. Fraser, a resident of 105 Stan- PREffRATION—A nrc-eumpaign meeting was held recently sit the home or Mrs. Donald Siiwlcllc"' chiir ors, numbering over 1,000 who con- moTn Pi. is assisLnnt product man- man If Ihe misinesa Division of the JJ)67 Uitlled Fund of Wt-stfleld for the purpose »f ftcfiuaUitlnethe d I inSTORY RECORDED—Roger Brody of the WestEitltl Jaycees presents the first or the microfilms of copies duct u itoiue-to-housQ canvass with ager, compressor division of the Jn- Bfun'JvlcG clinlniien and caplnina with pinna for the drive this fall. Discussion covered the BoUcItnllonf of ihtt Wcstfleld tender to Miss Shirley Wright, Memorial Library director, Others, left lo right, are Ray the official openinK of the nnnu.nl gerisoll-Kand Co., In New York. rclai? ImsincGses, the goal for which is a separate one in the Business Division. Present at tliC meeting Merrlhcw, Jaycee president; Richard Batctielder nf Seoich IMHIIIS, president of Graphic Microfilm Corp.; uppeal for funds lo finuuuc the fund's President of the Y's Men's Club of MesJmncs Peter JIursLls, James Van Vliet, Louis Fltzgeralil, D. E. Moore, B. M. McQuafle f| v Miss Wright, Mayor Robert II. Mulrcany. Walter J. Let', publisher of the Lender; Mr* nrody, pnst prcsiileKt 14 member agencies. ihe YMCA, he is a formur chairman fulufic, Robert Wntsnu. R. V. .Snevily, H. Pnul Kutter, HunUx Grant, Division Ifcadt-rs; Mrs. SanlonV of Ihe Juycct-s, mid James fluihn, acting chairman of Uie mkrolilniinff {uvject. Not present was John Mc- Mrs, Shimonls, wlio hns served as ot the club's TVaveJ-Adventure ser- Mrfi.B.y. Devnlon nnd Mrs, John irogun, vice tlmirmt.-ii. Also present were Hnrtild S. Jensen Carthy, chairman. a district leader in the past, (Continued on page 2) "-- ; » Chairman and Knbert C. FuUer» Exccuiivo Director of tho United Fund. m,M imam, mmmm* mr t*>mt Mrs* Taylor Elected Village Overseer WHS Girl Chosen Trinity Glee Club Mrs. James W, Taylor of West- Under AFS Plan To Give Concert field has been elected an Overseer Barbara Todkiie, daughter of Mr. of Old Sturbridge Village, New Eng-and Mrs. William Toddie of 873 The annual spring concert of the land's center of living history, it Tice PI., has been ehosea to go Holy Trinity High Club will be held has been announced by Bruce A, in the high school auditorium tomor- to Japan under the AFS summier row and Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Brazo, Overseers' chairman. program. She is a studetrt at West- Overseers of the re-created coun- Included in the program will be field High School. selections from "Oklahoma," "With try town of 150 years ago constitute Selection by the local AFS Com- 11 a national organization of men and a Song in My Heart, and the beau- mittee is oaly the first of many tiful and religious "Man Shall Not women who assist Village Trustees steps in the process, the local live By Bread Alone/' |n promoting the development of tiecandidate must compete with ofeher outdoor rauseiuri of early New Eng- Several special groups will be fea- applicants from all over (she country. tured, including Guys 'n' t>olts, com- land life. Wta the student has successfully 1 posed of select voices from the Mix- stirvived the competition and has ed Choir, Travesty Five t'lus One beea declared i finalist, AFS New (falk), a duet ("A Couple of 4 Area Students York is still faced with the formid- Swells"!, StarlUers ^choice senior able task of finding a suitable home and junior girls)-** as well as the GREETINGS—Extending a welcome fe tbe guesi speaker at ihe Cham- abroad. Because the applicants fax traditional iMixed Cliorus, Girls' ber af Commerce dinner last week at the Chl-Am Chateau are. I#ft to Given Grants By BAHBAHA TODDIE otfmumber t&e available homes, groiipH and Boys' group. right> Jack Cohen, vice president of ihe Chamber and dinner chair- both here and abroad, many quail- their customs. man; Bernard MeGarry of th* Social Security office in Elizabeth who Miss Nina Hodge, Miss Beth Cher- on Medicare, and Horace K, Corb£n> Chamber president. Musical Club fled applicants are disappointed each In japan iiaroara will spend the nlchowski, ami Christopher Magyar Yesterday at the annual luncheon year. summer with the family of Professor will accompany the singers on the meeting of the Musical Club of Barbara will leave for San Fran- and Mrs. Kazuo Matsumura at 774piano; John Nelson will perform on Westfield the Scholarship Awards cisco June 12 and after an over- Hirata Hikone, Shiga. Mr. Matsu- the banjo and bass, and Richard UF's Committee, under the chairmanship night stop will proceed to Japan. mura is a professor of language McCrtekin will be the drummer. of Mrs, Henry G, Schneider, an- On arrive In Tokyo she w4t! partici- an4 literature, Barbara will share HATCHING SNACKS for customers fs the purpose ^Continued from page 1> mm need the scholarship students for pate in a four day orienls&tioii pro- her summer experiences wKh a ie&t treasurer of Cub Scout Fade the 1967-68 season. gram designed to acquaint the AFSseventeen year-old sister, Fue Mat- •f IKtt fUiil f«|.'drive-In restaurant, located near the 172; was a tribal chief for Indian As a winner of an award for thestudents with muck useful infor sumuna, who has similar tastes Putdt cgtf center ef Barneveld, Holland. Guides, and serves as a Little; seeorid year, William Stief of 2 and interests. League baseball umpire. He is also a Franklin Ave., Cranford, wilt receive mation about Japan, its people member of the Board of Directors of a $500 scholarship. Mr. Stief Is at- the YftSCA. -. , tending Catholic University in Wash- A WestHoId resident £or nine ington D. C. He is a piano major years, Ut. Fraser is a memt>er of with the organ as his minor. He has the America Soei&fcy of Mechanical also participated in the University Engineers; ile was e captain ifl the Chorus. Residential Division of the United The second student to receive i'und in 1963 ami a district leader scholarship aid is John Adams of in 1964, before serving as a vice 21 Burnside Ave,T Cranford. Ke too, chairman of the division. is a winner for the second time, and Jfe and his wile* the former Joan he will receive $600. Mr. Adams is Marie Jversen of Nuiley, are the studying in Boston at the New Eng- parents of three sons and a daugh- land Conservatory. He is a voice ter. major and participated in the New England Conservatory Choir, . LOUIS B. WAD Another recipient of an award is Forum Robert Grube of 25 Omaha Dr., Mrs. Quad Invited Cranfwrd, Mr. Grube, also, is being {Continued from page 1) given scholarship aid for the second To Participate In time and the grant is for $400, He The 30-mInute film traces the de- Is .currently attending Rutgers Uni- - .• •. -. velopment of international relation-, UNICEF Parley versity and hopes to get into the I". ships from the end of World War II, Mrs. Louis R. Quad of 96i Blvd. lias field of church music. During the -j. -.- - through ihe Korean War, to the .-•I'll" -'-•*-..--.1 ' - -T . =• - •-- -• -' ff • year in addition to his studies, Mr, . L - -•. '• ,; -L- been invited to be part of the pub- . . .' . • h. -. . . J. !.•!•• . • -:..•..'»... .•• .- .I|-n..'!_."- ..'-..." . .i present U. S. involvement in Viet- <.• -. •-• • •-.:..•--••-'•- - »•• i • • • Grube has been organist at the First -Li oil >l'l »-•-•-•- ». • •••. -•--•.--'• licity and public relations panel at V > v nam. It explains the original com- • • I •• -- .. • -I •'-.-.. 1 ." •_•- -• !- Presbyterian Church In Cranford. -i i - _• -•- -__ ^^J-•'-_ : -j mitment of former President Dwight a statewide meeting for UNIOEF . * c-r.: .:•;'.''->•';•. -' - ;-'-•' ..... The final recipient is Miss Kath- :.:.-\ :" * :• D. Eisenhower, and draws upon representatives, Mrs. C, Howard £J -:\i^. .. i •• ' ••-*• • r :---". ^ leen Bride of 103 Cranford Ave., 1 *KU .•-/•• •/ i. , ' •_• Sfendorn of Glen Ridge, New Jersey i '.-,• .• -. present policy statements made.by -.-•'-.'-. •" -\- !• •-•_"•••• •..:• Cranford, and she will be given $400, ..'i -• -; .- -•.• •• •. ^L. . President Lyndon B, Johnspn, representative of UNICEF, is in r. -• -.--, - - ; • Although ortaJnally inletiided for chat-go of the meeting which wilt This is the filth year that Miss Bride lervicemen, "Why Vietnam*' has be he-Id at the Brunswick Inn, Newhas received aid from the Musical •'-•it-; _ .1 • _L ken shown to church groups, clubs, Club of Westfield. She is graduating Brunswick, Monday from 10 a.m. tothis spring from Marywood College ind inJiitfh schools neross the coun- 3:15 p.m. try. Scheduling In Westfield was ar- in Scnmton, Pa, Her major was the ranged through the Air Force Film purpose of the meeting is to harp. Distribution Center tfi St. Louis, Mo, evaluate past programs and develop Concurrently she has studied with The American Friends Service new ideas for incoming UNICEF Marcel Grandjany of the JuISliard Committee, a Quaker action service chairmen. Mrs. Quad, who has been School of Music, New York City. group, sponsored production of the active on the UNICEF Committee Miss Bride has appeared several second film, "Time of the Locust." In the Westfield area for the past times as soloist with the Scranton ,?*ti It Is. brief — 15 minutes — and Philharmonic. Orchestra. She has I-'' a twelve years, will offer suggestions \ ^subjective treatment of United been a soloist with the Marywood which have been successful In pro-College Orchestra, She has also been Stages military, intervention in Vtet- •». moting UNSOEF programs at the the harpist vwith the State University w -naatar • The, spun4 track, of the film community , Jr- ^ i : : carries policy sihtemehU by Amer* of New. York at Bin^hnmton* and .«. f J • . i ' • '. :?f as harpEsfcsin productions of the Uni- ?r: * ican officials, whU£~'the'screen por- 'trm } •*i*-* **ri •"* hi:*,. trays the war's realities, versity QV- Scranton Players. fc \ • * ->« "I r *- ^i A very recent production, "Tiaras One of ithe major objectives of *\*i \ f? * • * ** \*4* 1 the Mustfil Club of Westfield is A" of the Locust ' is in great demand V« V* for group viewing structured for helping fif-ther the advancement of t To Hear Devlin qualified jnusic students. To this mm group discussion immediately after- •I-I •.' end memhters of the club contribut- WU *. v*r' ward. The AFSC discussion gutdo W. •^ I f 'H -^. ed recently to a Scholarship Fund i".' accompanying the Him suggests spe- At Dinner m •~. i-i:. C. MundaJ-, Mrs, Bernard Keiter, 1 youth of Westfield and the better- >•]' • ' ' College Men and Mrs. Aames Whiteford. m i ment ot the community. j ••:•* \ The club will mark its 20th an- .w- (Continued from page 1) ivtt niversary with a special program on ihe basis of need, scholarship, next Wednesday at 5:36 p.m. ifi 1 TRANSFERRED? in.. J character, all-around ability, and •he YMCA. Guest speaker will be personality, according to Grant M. •;, •• Harry Devlin of Westfield, well- Homericp, Inc. will help Botfernwre, president of the club. known commercial artist, cartoonist Serving on this year's Scholarship sad humorist. you f mo your next home •?H?" Committe were Raymond W. Mc- Malcolm Fraser, Y's Men presi- anywkele in the United 3t-. Daniel, chairman; Irving L. Apgar *2*S •^ Rupert W. Miller Jr., and Dr. Wil-dent, urged all fanner Y's Men to ^ ::rri- .-fi> -i- attend the anniversary dinner. States without charge. S%^ ^V(L liam A. Liggitt Stephen C. Dvorak ^ w£ : :KJB£S is chairman of the award dinner. "We have Invited all Y's Men OBJECTJ^S: To help yog find ^si&^a ^ Membership dues and special con- alumni whom we know about, but your noxfj home With a mini- •^- tributions from club members and there are several former active mum of ^ffort, time and ex- I friends enable the club to provide mt)m'bDrs> whose presence we would pense, if you plan to move to these scholarships. The dub also value, but whose present address an unfamiliar city, or just to ^K= holds an annual scholarship dinner has been lost." relocate iieor your present dance to provide additional funds. He asked that any alumni and home, HCJUAERICA, INC wil! i^"rJ" The success of the club's efforts is friends of the club wishing to attend help you IUd the right house, I • l"i(V evidenced by tfce fact that it lias call Deforest Tinkler, Associate In the right neighborhood, at been passible this year to increase • i. n *•>• YMGA secretary, by noon next Men- the new ^l -•'-;:• v ¥ 1 : the four-year award from $2,400 to ir.'' -'-•-V.'--.*s^ & 3.000. and Ihe one-year award from Kenneth Prodo of Sunnywood Rr. SCQF& Operation throughout ^^; to $600. - c^v vv> the United States enables -J- M - '"^_ J" 20i'h Anniversary Committee Chair- /i •V man, said that the dub's history Horn erica toVurntah you with § •-!• Meanest Thief and accomplishments would be re- detailed in|)rrnatiqn on ain ' \ 8Ui"s. Man&ret Fflttandrea told viewed, and slides of its activities hou&es which if & ydUr require- /police a Motto's Day card with a during the last 20 years would be ments even before your first Haspel stiits are synonymous with wanri / $10 gift ceatif&ate-tf&f stolon from shown. visit to the ne* area! her mailbox Monday. weather. And tio wottderl The tlaspel REMEMBER: Horfterica works L Postal authorities were notified LEADER ADS and officers are investigating the only for YOU I All of their people have been champions of light- efforts ™ research,Wports and reported theft at 210 Cactiola Place. BRING RESULTS advice — are exclusively on weight apparel for over 50 years- Haspel behalf of the prospective has pioneered in many different science buyer. They have f!O connec- tion with the selle It Is their fabrics to obtain the optimum lightweight eoolfiess And responsibility to YOUR Interests. crisp, wrinkle-free smartness . . * and they have a thpr* Randal's For further detail j call the otigh uitderslanclitig of the tailoring needs of these stittt- Homertca representative in the mer fabrics. Don't you think it is tiine to see our When you've run out Westffefcl, Mountainside, Scotch smart collection of Haspels! of museums and new Plains, Fanwood area. movies to take the they will be happy to^send yob Haspel Suits $47.95 children to, bring them I free brochure, In to us for their new Stride Rites, it's Just a* tH£ Pearsall & Franke^bach, much fun, Well... TRIDERITE Inc. almosU Rooltors C SHOE C 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-1171 c i C Westf!oldf N. J. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TUL 9 P.M. 82 ELM ST. Randal's 232-4700 .... J". I -. -f '-' •v I- p- THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1867 Page 3 UJC To Dedicate New Sperry Observatory This Weekend New Jersey's second major astro- program will start with an open servatory. nomical observatory wiii be formal- house from 2 to 4 p,m, at the ob- The Sperry Observatory—the first ly opened and dedicated this week- servatory and a reception sponsored on any campus of a two*year col- end on the Union Junior College by the Friends of the College will iege—4will contain two major tele- campus here. follow the dedication ceremonies at scopes: A 24-iach Newtonian-Casse- The William MiUer Sperry Ob- 5 p.m. granian reflector and a 12-inch re- servatory has two domes and wiil Amateur Astronomers, Inc., who iractor. Both will be designed, and contain to major instruments: A will operate the observatory joint- built by AAI and contributed to Un- 24-inch Newtonian-Cassegranian re- ly with Union Junior College, will ion Junior College. AAI is now con- fleeter telescope, and a 12-inch re* sponsor an all-day professional ducting a camf>aign to raise $50,600 fractor telescope. Until the two ma- meeting Saturday. The principal to finance the construction of the jor instruments are built, the observ- speaker will be Dr. Robert Daniel- two instruments. atory will operate with a lZ^inch son ol Princeton University, who Sperry Observatory, which is reflector telescope built by Roger will speak on "Space Astronomy," located m the rear portion of the Tuthill of Mountainside and con- The topic for a panel discussion in p tributed by him to Union Junior the afternoon will be "The Role of Union Junior College campus, has College, and a six-inch refractor the College Observatory in Astrono- two large domes. The 3,700 sq. ft. telescope* which was the personal my" with Lewis C. Thomas of North building contains two telescope Plainfield, a lecturer at the Hayden rooms, an optical shop where the two instrument of the late Albert G. large telescopes wiil be built, a SPERRY OBSERVATORY—Dedication ceremonies wi I be held Saturday and Sunday for the William Miller Ingalls, who was known as thePlanetarium and a member of AAIt SjieiTy Observatory on the Union Junior College campus In Crantord* The twin-dome observatory will con- father of amateur astronomy. will be the moderator. small library-officet a kitchenette, tain a 24-imh Newtonlan-Cass^graitian reflector telescope and a 12-Inch refractor telescope. Union Junior which was included at the insistance Dr. Hartow Shapley of Harvard of Mrs. Beinecke who felt that men College and Amateur Astronomers* fa*., will operate the observatory jointly, it will be New Jersey's second University will be the featured The observatory was built with a major astronomical observatory and the first on any two-year collect campus In the nation. gift of $100,000 from Mrs. Frederick and women laboring long into the speaker at the formal dedication wee hours of the night deserved a ceremonies at 4 p.m. Sunday in the W. Beinecke of New York City and William S, Beinecke of Summit es cup of hot coffee, a dark room, a would not have been possible. Mrs, John Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth theater of the Campus Center. Tlie lobby and display area, and an activ- "El 1 -fr •.«—«» M^. .,,.,... . «^—— -t._W., , a memorial to their lather and Center Volunteers The following list of volunteers re- Ditiore, Mrs, Elaine Newmark, Mrs, Sayre Jr., Rev. J. Edward Gon- grandfather, William Miller Sperry, ity room, w&ich will serve as a r ceived the sincere thanks and ap- Margie Kotliar, Mrs. Ivy B. Merrill, zales, Edward Drollinger, .John En- who was a long-time Cranfard civic classroom- laboratory and meeting preciation of the board, staff and the Mrs. Susan BonrozeT Mrs. Arlene Si- glehart, Mrs. Prank J, Sullebarger, room. Earn Plaudits youth of Westlield. mon, Mrs, Rae Chrone, Mrs. Dolores and business leader. Mr. and Mrs, M. E. McCullough, C. Dr, Henry J. Mlneur of Cranford, With the opening of the observa- Pre-Scboal; Mrs* Beverly Blacfe- Petersen, Mrs, Laura Jansert, Mrs. B. Allen, Donald McNeil, Mrs. Shir- bm-n* Mrs, Charles Hoefig Jr., Mrs. Jane IVrrel, Mrs, Jerry Zimmer- a UJC trustee, will preside at thetory, Union Junior College will offer Board ley Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Kramer, Ir- dedication ceremonies. The invoca- a year-long astronomy course open Lenore Martin, Mrs. Pat Berreman, man Mrs. Samuel Levine, Mrs, Ear- vin West, Miss Kathryn Trenner, William Nortbaver, president of Mrs, Mary Brown, Mrs. Mary Hig- line Troger, Mrs. Joan Beggs. tion will be by the Rev. Wjlliam But- to students in all curriculums. Other the Wostfield Community Center As- Mr^. Harold Sarvetnick, Mrs, Philip ler Sperry, a retired minister of the educational programs will include gins, Mrs. Nancy Sterling, Mrs. Pat Also, Mrs. Maureen Fitzgerald, N. Smith, James X Caivano, Dr. and sociation, hpfi announced that during Riden, Mrs. Pat Stern, Mrs, Marian Mrs. Marlene Bodner, Mrs. Frances Christ Episcopal Church, Detroit, visits and demonstrations at the ob- Mrs. Christian Pieter VanDijk, Dr. servatory for elementary and junior LOOKING THRGUGH-Edward Pearson of Weslftcld and Richard the 1966 program year 253 of West- Peterstm.Mrs, Barbara Bonsall, Mrs. GoJd, Mrs. Nancy Trynin, Miss Eliz- Mich.T and the dedicatory prayer field's leading citizens contributed and Mrs. Ronald L. Sweot, Dr. W. M. and benediction will be by Dr, Ger- high school students, in-service train- ULints of Dtutellen try out the 12H-tnch reflector telescope In the Wil- Leatrice Robbing Mrs. Charlotte abeth C. Davis, Mrs. W, S. Schram, liam Sperry Observatory. The telescope was contributed to Union over 39,705 volunteer hours of serv- Kaufman, W. Rt Northover, Walter Cherteff, rabbi of Congrega- ing courses for elementary and sec- Cunningham, Mrs, Lillian Letter, Mrs. David Redding, Mrs, C. Beh- Katz, Dwtght Berrernan, Mrs. Irene Junior College by Rflger Tuthill of Mountainside and will be used until ice to lie. center's program. Mrs. Jan Elby, Mrs. Helen Martin, rens, Mrs. Boris Bloon^berg, Mrs. tion S'nai Israel* Elizabeth, and a ondary teachers, courses for adults, Kornblatt, Leah Cavanagh, Mrs. UJC trustee. and other lectures, seminars and Amateur Astronomers, Inc., bull da a 24-hi Karen Dailer, our nation's Capitol, Barbara Kolar, Carol Fowicr, Jerry "There will be parades and Hyinan, Lynne Jacobs, Bette Kaerch- speeches, the wearing of the red, er, Robin Sterns, Jean Ann Walker, white and blue. There wilt be pic- Justine Wyatt, Nancy Fedeowsky, nics and outings by families and Irene Mass, Amy Goldman, Mrs. groups. ; Pat Berranan, "Everyone will know, this is the Educational Services: Mrs. Wll- time of year whep vSre•- (jpnor our Ilatn A. Thawley, Mrs. Elaine Zaek, wfer dead. It's MernqrialDay/ Dr. and Mrs. "Robert S. Miner Jr., "Symbolizing the takching hoi* •"••'"'•>• Norman W* Houston, Mrs. William each year is the ante of Bud# D. Brower, William .Caivert,- Mrs. iir- Irene J. Buchner, Mrs. Henry ei r Wars '# the United States. -The •*• Brown, Miss Josephine Heller, Mrs. Buddy Poppies are niade by. dfa "J R. D. Burleson, Mrs, Clara E, Van- ^ •••• •- "••f •••'•' abled veterans in V.A. homes,sM •"*?: Leuven, Mrs. John VanOeusen, J, s- * hospitals, who receive a nominal *;• C, Alpaugh, Mrs, Nancy H. Trynint wage for their labor. '• Mrs, Joyce Towhsend, Howard Cra- J'Buddy Poppies will be gold in -j- •• vis, Mrs, R. A. Van Sweringen Jr., Westfield tomorrow. They *i*l be Mr, and Mrs. EHc Straus, Ian Rob- sold on street corners, in storey and •Mr. Hurt Mm, {*i*orKi> Whiti? Jr,. f«rm«'Fly off itwolElrii. JV. ¥., are now inson. Uvlitw In tii*-lr new hmite lit HiKl Hit Mile Aw., HmtninlnnUiv, most any ptace where the public *h*->- iutri.'ltHHt-il friiin Mr. itntl Mr*. IIiimluTi Urrutlrt. Mnt, Altm Also, Mrs. J. It. Trowbridge, gathers. Cult I In nt>K"tl[)U* ministration hospitals. h-.-O "We think of the hearLbreak of •.. -ir1- ,; EVERYTHING FOR THE Mmt style* $19.95 to$2&,9$ mothers and fathers who gave up V -"< *. - , - •?• -. their cherished dreams for stalwart Custom Autographs to $40,00 » L_ . sons- Yes, we pause — at least briefly. "This is the time of year we salute the veterans who gave their lives. camp crowd Let's not forget those who are alive and need the aid provided by funds derived from the Buddy Poppy sale. "We urge everyone to buy a NUNN-BUSH ENRICHES Buddy Poppy and wear it proudly." Name Tapes Sewn On FREE On All FASHION WITH Camp Orders Placed Here Multiple sclerosis is a ciironlc, progressive, disabling disease of the Arrtiflue central nervous system. Prevention and cure remain unknown. H is esti- mated that 500,000 Americans, most A mellow, gold-toned calfskin, antiqued with a of them young people In the vital, i. Make an appointment with Bernie or productive years, suffer from MS hint of brown hand-staining. It ia a colorful year and related diseases, ... and Nunn-Bush assures your satisfaction Warren at AD 3-1111 and one hour of '-•V !?:' • • •-'•.»-* ;with dependable Ankle-Fashioning. You get superior your time will solve your entire •-; ---..-:-..•;' comfort and added months of dollar-saving wear I problem. Going, Going, EDQERTON SHOES FROM $14,85 TO $19.03 Gone! We have the clothes, uniforms and .*••• BOSH >%, emblems, plus plenty of experience With all the speed in outfitting campers* of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a hi. * - Jitti* Classified Ad In the Slylt 2770 Antique Qatdot leader will sell whatever it Is Black CallsHin you wish to dispose of. Just phone ut at $27.00 AD 2-4407 STEV 207 I. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-1171 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1 111 WESTFIELD Open Dally Until 6 Monday Evenings Till 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Tit 9 LEADER .-*• 'ffm. fti; life., Atlanta, Ga., M ties BITUA May II at her residence. TraiMde Director Installs Slate Surviving are her husband; a m I rr 1 jSpcciai daughter, Miss Nancy Jane Oliver; Mirs. Robert Decker, nominating rd.firy: and Miss Adeie DeNitzio, of limes Jr., former siianager of thetwo sons, James William Oliver and F committee ebalnxttn, presented &e Scotch Plans, treasurer, Parley S. Ketcham Private Charies R. Murray, 21, Here Attracts slate of officers for 1967-1968 of Esso Bayway Eefihery and now vice Charles £>. Oliver Jr., all of Atlanta, lo Leave; lakes Ison Df Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Miss Emma McGall, member of Parley S. Ketdham, SI, of 264president of the Enjay Chemical Co. and two brothers, Russell Tandy of Murray of 15 Carol Ro\, completed the Business and Professional Wo- Full House men's (Mb of WestflelS at theihe National Federation Legislation Prospect SL, died Tuesday in Muh- Born In toon Rouge, the youtfa Westfield and John Tarsdy of Win- reconnaissance training May 12 at Committee will Install Hie officers leiiberg Hospital, PlaMieid. lived here since 1962, He was anston-Salem, N. C. Teaching Post the Army Armor Center, Fi. Knox, dinner meeting of tiie club hdd at eighth grade studebt at Thomas A. Dr. Harold N. MoJdenke, director The first Westfield area perform- i&e Ghi*A*n C5sateau, Mountainside. •aat the June dinner meeting to be Mr, Ketcham was born m Lock- Funeral services were held Sat- Ky. fceld June 20, a< the Stage Coach E&lsbn Junior High School and aurday at 2 o'clock at Patterson's of the Trailside Nature and Science ance of "Up With People Sing-Out wood, RY,, and lived in Maryvilte, He received eight weeks of train- of *67/' held Saturday night in Miss Lucille Tunison of Westfield Imt. Scotcji Plains. Ba., before moving here in 1911 asmember of Boy Scout Troop 79. OgleLhorpa Hili Chapel. Rev, Martin Center at the Watchung Reservation, was elected president. The other Surviving also are two brothers, D. Gable officiated. Private inter- submitted his resignation Tuesday ing in the methods of scouting and Roosevelt Jumor High School audi- a school principal. patrolling, with emphasis OR thtoriume , drew a full house and spark- officers elected were: Mrs. Samuel Miss 'Tunis'bn will be tiie delegate Michael and William, at home; four ment was in Arlington Cemetery, to the Union County Park Commis- from the Westfield club at ifae Not- In 1917 he joined the Quaker Oats operation of Army jeeps on rugged ed interest in forming a local "s^- J. Miller^ Jr. of franwood, first vice si&ters, .Mrs. Donald McBumey of Atlanta, In lieu of flowers, contri- sion. president; Mrs. ttaies Scjuadte ional Oonveniion to be held July 23 Company as a salesman. Mr, Ket-New Orleans sM the Misses H'Aty terrain. Instruction was also given out" group. butions were made to the American He said he will leave the post July in camouflage techniques, conceal- Sr., of Clark, second vice president; at the Staiier-HilUm Ilotel in New cham retired sa l$5i as the cereal jane, Louise Elonide and SusanCancer Society, in her name. 24 to accept a position of associate Sponsored by the Onion County Margaret, at home; and tfte paternal ment in natural terrain and handling Miss Jody Dinizo Established 1S97 FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTMELD CRANFORD A. Doyla F. H, Gray, Jr* itprmiincni HtMitt*b I'IIIIHH t SOW tiVKN 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRIHGF1ELD AVE Pnone '233-0143 Phona 276-0092 WESTFIEL.D OFFIpE FOUNDED 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE Thfa* I* the new tuwitt of a!r, nnil air*. Ju*tvh A. Httlitiklc nt mi HH1 Broad at Prospect By the ADams 2^4500 :/ 361 Park Avenue »hl» Avis, Hiimt*nin«iiJe* whh'h.lhey imrohctK^il trmii Sir* t Arlliiir J* Aftcnrn thHiuKlt tli« offlt^r of Snnvy F. Heynuliln Hl Th ff U -." '• THE WESTF1EL0 a— "K- Stoffa's Pointings In to extend their residence at 24 Flaw- fcjl • "I1 O Police Training justment Board fihorne Drive and Harry Foskey was tjHOll IS ttJecipient Of Eagle Award ftealtbrs Windtfw granted a setback variance to ex- Michael Stoffa of Westfield is Defers Decision tend a one-family dwelling at 616 DougJas Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. attorney and first scoutmaster of Classroom Here exhibiting some paintings in the Garfieid Ave. Hazen L. Siort of 417 Woodland Ave. Troop 171 when it was formed In window of Edwin 0. Edwards Eeal received the Eagle Scout award, 1933. On Wheels Estate Office, 112 Elm St. Mr. Sto&a Fence Bid the hi$iest sward in Boy Scouting, The present scoutmaster is William is leaviiig for his summer location Cranford Couple Monday night at a Court of Honor. G. Lamb, under whose leadership Chief James F. Moran at Rockport, Mass, in two weeks. Following a hearing \*4iich pro- duced objections by a number ol The fcourt of Honor, lield by Boyfour Eagle Scout Awards were ear- announced that in order to help During the aiimmsr he will conduct ned tills year. commemorate "Police Week" (May residents in the area of Temple Winner In Soout Troop 171, was In Wilson classes for the first lime in New School. 14—May 20), the public j& cordially England and in the autumn will take Emanu-El, the Boa.rd of Adjustment Three of the boys, ChrisLopher* invited to view on display today an extended tour of the United early Tuesday reserved decision on 'Pounds Of Luck' Douglas is in the sophomore class Merrill, Geoffrey Darsie and Doug- the New Jersey Police Commission's Slates and Mexico to paint, the Temple's application to ereci at Wesifield High School were he is las, received American Legion Good Mobile Classroom Trailer which will Mr. Staffa has exhibits in three a 5-foct stockade fence around three A Cranford couple, Mr. and Mrs.a member of the tennis team. Citizenship citations. be parked in front of Police Head- sides of the property. Harry Dorfman of 449 tJrthard &.» His scouting activities include the The Court of Honor was concluded quarters frdm 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. shows at the present time, in Spring jLafee and Trenton, and Pittsburgh. The hearing was lengthy as both became tap winners last week in Order bf lhfc Arrow "am} serving as with, the presentation of a prize to The $22,000 one room school house Mr, Stoffa has been teaching in sides presented their cases. Wheri the "Pounds of Luck" contest spon- junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop pduglas and Christopher, who placed is a 10 foot by 60 foot trailer, and Weslfield for many years, his.work the Temple obtained a variance sored by the Retail Diviclori of the 171. third in the 16-17-year-old division is designed to accommw&tfte 30 men is well known in tfoe- East and con-several years ago for a building W&stfield Chamber of Commerce. Vh& presentation was made by of the recent Greek Canoe Race in the classroown, in addition to an stantly reaching a larger audience expansion program, it was stipulated The couple casticd in botli halves of Robert C. Thomson 'Jr., Westfield on the Delaware River. offifce and teaching area the chief throughout the United States and that a screening cf evergreens a winning $100 certificate. gaid. It is also equipped with air Canada. He is listed in "tfho's Who should be planted to shield the Other winners last week include conditioning and electric heat which in American Art". neighboring houses from noise and Bernard Ale^ajider of 50 Sandy Hill carries its own electrical generator, car lights. Rid., who won $50 arid Dennis Jltdge or it can receive outside power. However, representatives of the of 706 South Ave., who cashed in SAX- PLA YERS Carpeting covers the floor and the Temple appeared at the meeting a $10 certificate, Alexander's wife seats are constructed with com- Monday night to stale that their had previously won two $1 certifi- fortable foam rutArer. Borough to Press landscaper said it would be im- cates, e Selmer One of the important highlights possible to comply with this stip- The contest, which ended Saturday, of this mobile unit Qhief Moran ulation because the plantings wmiiil featured big cash prizes to shoppers Varitbne noted are the visual aids (audio), State for Relief not grow in all places and, in fact, mutching two halves of the *'Pouuds overhead projectors, and the EREX because of existing trees, could not of Luck" certificates. The program teaching system which incorporates On Route 22 be planted solidly. was designed to interest shoppers still and motion picture projection Seme 15 residents signed a petition in Westfield's personalized service, with 'behind the screen' projection Mountainside — "the problems of opposing the application, some be- quality merchandise and competive coupled with 'responded' which are Route 22 will continue to plague us cause they do not like a fence in prices. installed at each students desk, The but we will continue to press the preference to shrubbery and others Early winners ihcltido Mi's, Mar- REV. AND MRS, EGBERT W. ANDREWS responder which records answers State Highway Department for a because they |rit the Temple should on . a me&ter recorder, permits the permanent solution," Mayor Freder- comply wiLh the original variance. garet Jorgensen of Upper Montclaii\ and Charles A, Haller, 1555 Lam- instructor to present more material ick Wilhelma said test night at the The board considered the matter berts Mill Rd,, who won $50 each; SAXO Church Arranges in I&s time, and still be able to Borough Council meeting. in executive session after midnight, Early News Copjr $20. winners, Mrs, Rey Merrihew of keep track of his progress in leacJi- The mayor said that the traffic as it did the other cases to come 514 Birch Ave., Alice Ann Nulle of Memorial Day will ha cele- Ing due to the fact that he has light at New Providence Rd. andbefore It Monday night. are Talk By Formosa t Route 22 had been re-phased in an 241 Lamberts Mill Rd,, Miss Mary brated Tuesday, May 30. As the immediate feed-iiack, and knows The board approved the application Leader office will be closed that effort to provide a better traffic Colapietro of Garwood; Miss Cintfy at" all times just how each student of Renahl Inc. to erect seven one- day we request that mvri items is progressing. flow but after a week's triel the Bloragreu of Plainfield and Mtrs, COME IN NEXT MONDAY, lights were returned to the old sys-family dwellings, to seU for between W. D. Henriqiies of 727 Warren fit- and pictures for publication In Obi of Moran also stated Uiat the The congregation of Grace Ortho- the June 1st issue of On- Leader tetn as the experiment proved un* $37,500 and $38,500, on undersized MAY 22 at 9 P.M. dox Presbyterian Church will henr whole idea of tJie mobile unit is Ten doll-ar winners Included be submitted ns early as pos- workable. lots in upper Prospect St.. WilKam Maidment of 102 Dixor professional demonstration the Rev, iHgbert W, Andrews tell of sible. that the police officer does; not have his missionary work in the Orient to travel a long distance to attend The mayor said mat in a discus- The NomaTiog-'an Swim CJlife's, ap- Mrs. E. 11 Thompson of 2 Willow tomorrow at 8 p.m. following e pot- specialized schools, instead, die sion with state officials, he told thorn plica-tion for permission to install Grove Pkw., Mrs. Janice Shepparrf luck supper in the church. school does the traveling, that new Route 78 could throw addi- four tennis courts oh its property a( of 820 Carlton Rd, Mrs. Rose Marko tional traffic on New Providence Rd. S06 Springfield Ave. for use by the The Rev, Mr. Andrews, mission- In essence, the Chief said that as bf ill Elm St., Cranford and Miss ary of the Orthodox Presbyterian Federation Seeks and since it Is the onty street in the club members was recommended to Elizabeth Brescia, 529 Giles Ave., police work becomes more of a borough crossing Route 22 anothr BANDSTAND Church to Formosa, has served in- town counsel for approval. Middlesex, profession than a job, classwork crossing might be considered. termittently in the Orient since 1935. plays a major role in the life of a Dr, and Mrs. F-loyd »J. ponojiue Winning certificates must be re- 1 BROAD Born in China, the son of mission- $1,100 Hike In The mayor appointed a citizens were granted a rear yard variance deemed no later than May 31, aries, he is a graduate of the Uni- law inforcement officer, committee, composed of Nicholas versity of Pennsylvania and West- Teacher Pay Bradshaw, Kenneth Donnelly, Wil- minster Theological Seminary, both Center To Expand bur Groves, Richard Whitcomb and In, PhilHdHlphla. The Westfield Federation of Teach- Charles Warrin0ton, to advise the The Rev. Mr. Andrews served ns ers lias recommended a $1,100 in- council on the sale of bonds for con- missionary in Manehoukou from 1IW5 crease in starting salaries for teach- Drum and Bugle struction projects. He noted that the until 1042. He was repatriated at ers for 1908-1908, loard of Education and the borough that time via the now famous S.S. will be involved in the sale of $1VE Gripsholm in exchange for Japanese The group was organized a couple Corps Here million in bonds in the next year or nationals interned in America. Later of years ago because some teachers so. felt the long-established teachers Edward J. Smith ACSW, Execu- during the war, he returned to China The new bathhouse at the munici- PS a civilian iluison ofticer fur tho group—WcsLfidd Education Associa- live Director of the Wostfield Cora- tion—was not doing an effective job. munity Center, announced that plnns pal swimming pool should be ready Chinese government mid remained for use by June 1 and thd new tennis in China os a missionary after the The sale proposed by the federa- are now underway to expand and re- war. organize the Center's Drum and courts in full use by June 15. Also in tion ceils for a range of $7,000 to Bugle Corps, in-HUM, the corps re- the pool area, volleyball, basketball When the Chinese Communists $14,000 for those with bachelor's de- ceived second placp trophies in the and tetherball facilities have been overran the country, he went to For- grees; $7,300 to $15,055 for master's Pie Infield Fourth of July parade and installed. The pool is scheduled to mosa, where he has been serving degrees; $7,500 to $15,950 for mas- at the Elk's Convention in Jersey open May 30 and be; open weekends ever since. During his furlough he ter's degrees plus additional credits until the close of school. There ara will be researching the church pnd those with doctorates would be ; A new development committee has still a limited number of member- growth in China. $fl00 above the master's plus scale. stiips available. He end Mrs. Andrews, who will They also propose to reduce the been formed WitlfGeorge S. CBafield be with him, will return to Formosa stepfe, or years, to reach the max-and James Jackson as co-chairman. The stprm sewer project in the in the spring of IBM.-Mrs. Andrews imum to 12 steps for bachelor's, 13 W. Hollis Plinton, a member of the Summit Rd.-Darby La. area is 80 was a missionary in India prior to for master's and "14 for the others. Center's board, will serve as direc- per cent complete and tlie council her marriage^ to the Rev. Mr, An- The present schedule colls for a rector of Drum Corps relations. Tuesday night authorized tho issu- drews. She is n registered nurse and starting salary of $5,900 and the top The new committee appointed ance of $190,000 in bond anticipation graduate of Calvin College, Grand salary for those with a doctor's de- Craig Allen as commahder, Mis? pates to temporarily finance the Rnfrlds, Mich.- gree at $12,150. Joan Wright as director of girl'? project. It also authorized advertis- activities and William Sisko, music ing for snow removal bids, which director. will be opened on Monday, June S Mr. Allen, who is a jnember of at 2:30 p.m. at borough hall, the living is the Westfield Police Depurtmetit, Robert E. Wyckdff of 35G New has an extensive background in Providence Rd. was elected a mem- drum and bugle corps. Special em- ber oF the volunteer fire department phasis will be put on drill team work end the council introduced two or- casual and For boys. There will be two units; dinances, one providing for payment ts a to 12 years of age and jun-of thu tennis and volleyball courts J iors, 12 to 13 years of agfe." construction and the other cteatthg Miss Wright, a member of the Na- the office of municipal engineer. comfortable tional Academy of Accredited Twirl- Robert Kosor, superintendent of pub- ing Teachers, will expand and re- 'ic wcrks, will assume this addition- organize all girl tivirlers in four di al title at no additional pay. visions. Tots, intermediates, juniors Residents of Ridge arid Heckel and seniors. She will be assisted by Drs, inquired about the staLus of her pupil, Cordelia Graves, who is their streets, whether there is to be the 1967-68 Captain of the Westfield vhKh Iliry tuirHihHlMt inun new I Ttiis new program will be de- Steengrafe Gives Mr. iiml Mr** Het^lK'r 10, Wlllu-Im Ilirinmh Oir IIITIM* iif II. Clay veloped after the Memorial Day Pa- In*". Mr*. KtitlM'iiuv S, Ilmitlir cif Ihr Piiinrmtil rade. tlit- Guest Talk For Steuben Society Weyman O. Steengrafe, principal of Wilson School, was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Peter Muehtenberg Unit, No. 393, Steuben Society of America, Monday at the Park Hotel, plain- field, He was introduced by George WiIkons, chairman of the unit, who conducted Ihe meeting. Mr, Steengrafe, who resides at 128 Fairmont Ave.t is a graduate ot Rutgers University, ond holds a In the sunny summertime, boys lead a Master of Education from Riitgers, colorful iife in these carefree sports wear. also. He is a member of the Rotary He'll like the new styles fcnd "tough" coiats , :iub, Westfield, and the Board of Mom -will welcome their washuljllUy, and Trustees nnd State Speakers Bureau, the many rieiv fashions in the rion-iroti per- N. J, Branch. United Nations Asso- manent press finish. So, lie sure to "play-it* ciation ot the USA. CUDI" this summer by Stopping in at J()ljn. He spoke on the theme: "Freedom Franks now. vs. Authority." pointing out that llin 'eneral public should not stand 'lack while an individual uproots vhuL a society stands for. When FOOTBALL SHIRTS should an individual be curbed, he asked? When his action is harmful We have a complete selection ojF 'o society. colors and sizes. $2:50 & $3.00 The group will go by chartered bus to the National Founders Day iDnquct in New York Saturday, leaving the Park Hotel nt 6 p.m. ien, Everett M, Dirkaen will be (he speaker, and will be presented with •-1 BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON MEZZANINE FLOOR the Steuben Award, a citation given CALL THE LEADER — AD 2-4407 annually td an outstanding citizen. £ 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 Mr Dirksen is n member of the J Sleuben Society. 1 - i .' Page THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY; HAT M* XH7 . ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 5ALE NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATW • l«]| REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK REALTOR Realtors Inc. WIEGMAN CO. TWO ELM ST. ASSOCIATES AND Realtor 436 Sourh Ave. West 112 Elm St. •TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" Realtors -— (Cor. North and Elm St. REALTORS Realtors Hembera vf Multiple AD 2-2500 AD J-5555 W#»tffoM Mountai mid* Multiple H*utber Multiple SUGGEST . . . FRANKENBACH 111 C«ntrkL Avt. 149 ELMER STREET McHther Multiple Llatlue; Srktei AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 103 Moimtala Arc, ALT — IN81/ROR INC. ADnrn* 2-6609 AD 2-9300 WESTFIELD UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS ESTABLISHED 1»33 Hfnb'cr ,ot 4 DDRB, X OATH HANOH Umtlnm Myuttm. Multiple C tLj*Um it -sir ADams 2-4841 The uncommon touch La here! RENTALS W»lfteld Scotch I>1B1 ivnter hail to rear living room with fireplace and picture win- We have a few. One particu- SEE OUR UNIQUE WESTFIELD COLONIAL dovr overlooking; garden. Wuud* larly at $275 per month—Colo- IIS Elm St., AD 2-4700 'SCULPTURE IN METAL $31,500 IN WESTFIELD! ed plot, ittLneliKtl kiUht-n. Thrt?r nial with fuur htiUroonis—)>rimo WINDOW DISPLAY CHANNING AVE, COLONIAL heil rooms Jeft of ccnU-r hull lucatlun—uvailalilt? Junv. 15. PAINTINGS ON WOOD' $43,900 FRAME AND MICK «rHh tile bath. Muster bedroom With hay window and fireplace COLONIAl suite and private bath added In Don't miss Ha^el Wards 1 l 196S in separate v?h\g tt> right. AREA RE3PRRSBNTAT1VE: FOR OF HOMES FOR SALE eeL In our 43 Elm Street office In living room; BetmHUe dining Built In 1965 — living room room, eatinp apace In kitchen, 1 /i BATHS Porch off living room. Jieautl- AIR CONDITIONED windows. Included are colorful with fireplace — large kitchen ful BroOkfeide JJark |n Scotch XfM If III Ivn 1 v A i An \J* PROJECTED IN COLOST & Imaginative pieces of metal 1st floor lavatur>\ Three bed- ENTRANCE VESTIBULE NEW USTiNG COLONIAL 1 adjoining a family room — (our rooms, attached garage. Quiet Plain* nearby. Just UfUect at sculpture as well as abstract bedrooms and two baths —- S29.9P0. l> $2295 $795 Ifi almost Ilks magic Open Monday end Friday MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM rh« way a Classified Ad In Evenings Until 9 P.M. Buy from a reputable dealer who offers only the Leader praducej results •elected Suburban-Traded Used Car*. fast, whenever you wanf to SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 sell, buy, rent or hire. Cast WESTFIELD FORD it tin/I 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St., Westfield Open daily till 9 p.m. AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) LEADER AD 2-2900 CiiiMlfH THE WESTFIELD Miss Lolly Bride Garden Reception Follows Wedding William S. Hanger7 Luncheon To Fete LDO Instructors Here Saturday Of Of Mary Glennon, Gregory Domareki Miss Stranahan Instructors of tlie Ladies Day Oul Zeis, Helen S. Price, H. C. RoMen, courses at the Westfield YWCA will Artiiur Aonis, John User, James be honored at a luncheon Wednes- Kipp. Daisies and cornflowers decorated Are Married WmJ. Burbage day at the home of Mrs, Roy Sieg- Also. Mesdames William Boyle the pews of Holy Triaity Church Sat- rist, 1321 Prospect St. by the Ladies urday morning for the wedding of George Bickerstaff, Jtfhn McLay, The Presbyterian Chure&i was the The wedding of Miss Nancy Lee Day Out committee and its chair- George Rraun, F. J. Oertet, E. "IXit- Miss Mary Kielty Glennon to Greg- man, Mrs. William Hartigan. setting Saturday afternoon for theory Joseph Domarebi. Joining Hie Stranahan to William Sherwood Han- tle, S, R. Rose, H. H. Gardiner, marriage of Miss Pamela Susan couple in matrimony at the eleven ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Those to be feted are Mesdames Mary Kniozuic, Florence Alevand- LalJy to William Jefferson Burbage, o'clock ceremony was the Rev. An- Hanger of 632 Dorian Rd., took place William Oakley, J. R. Weiss Jr., L.er, Carolyn Neuman, Stuart Deina- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Burbage slem Egan. A garden reception was April 22 at Union Church, Hinstlale, E, Law, Lillian Higgins, A. J. Lerag- rest, Claire Palmer, William Plant. of 748 Fadracres Ave. The twhelo d at tlie Glennon's home. 111. The afternoon ceremony, per- er, L, W. Anderson, J, J, Laffaji, R, Two men wiii also be honored o'clock cer&mony performed by the formed by the Rev. Sidney Covitt, J. MacDowell, W. G. Moran, K. S. guests: John Potter and Jerry Gar- The bride is the daughter of Mr. cia, Rev. Ace L. ftibbs, was followed by and Mrs. Matthew Joseph Glennon was followed by a reception at Edge- Hirtle, K. liiggins, A. WMtfaker, C, a reception in Summit at the Hotel of 251 E. Dudley Ave. The groom's wood Valley Country Club, LaGrange Suburban. parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph 111. The bride, daughter of the MeTheodore Domareki of 14B2 Fox Tr., Tiie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lally, has Mountainside. Mia. W. Slr&n&h'aa of HiusdaJe, was been residing with her uncle a,nd Given in marriage by her iather, escorted to the altar by har father, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Laily in tlie bride wore a sown appliqtied She wore a peau de soie gown Scotch Plains, She was given inwith Alencon lace and a matching trimmed with AJencon lace and Distinctive marriage by her brother, Bruce veil. She carried a bouquet of roses pearls with cathedral train and Thomas' holly. Her wedding gown and ivy. a shouldcr-lengtl;, bouffant, illusion was white peau de soie with ap- Miss Anne Glennon, her sister's veil which fell from a flower head- quiques of Alencon lace on tha bod-m^id of honor, wore a gown of white peau de soie with del blue sash and piece. Her cascade bouquet was oF ice and featured a chape] train fall- v.-hite and red roses, baby's breath ing from the shoulders. A lace pill streamers. Similarly costumed were the bridesmaids Miss Kate Glennon and ivy. box hat held her finger tip veil. She and Miss Chrisina Glennon, both sis- Mrs. James Slmeoke of Hinsdale carried a cascade bouquet of roses, —Suburban Candid Photo •—McCutchoon StuflJo ters of the bride, and Mrs. Neil was her sistei-'s honor attendant. MRS, WM. SHiERWOOD HANG-EIl 232-5022 MES, WM. RICHARD BECKER stephanetis and carnations. Volwieder of Philadlpia, the groom's Bridesmaids were "Miss Patty Duet- (Nancy bee Stranahan) ('Donna Marie Keyser) Mrs. William R. Stan^acH of Scotch sister. ting of Larchmont, N. Y,, Miss Plains, her sister's honor attendant, John PaEton of Short Hills was Carol MeClenaiian, Miss Jean Dalen- Bake Sale Saturday For Discriminating Clients Donna M, Keyser, was attired in a costume of hotbest man. Groomsmen were Mat- berg, boLh of Hinsdale; Miss Jennifer pink chiffon with a train and car- thew Glennon Jr,, George and Wes- —Bradford McKcnna of Juno Beach, Fla,, and Tiie SuI>Jujiior Woman's Club of ried a bouquet of pale pink carna- ley Domareki, his brothers, and Neil SIRS. G'llEGORY J. DOMAREKI Miss Kathy Morrow of Columbus, Westfield will hold its annual fcfake W. R. Becker tions. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Volwieder. (Mary Kielty Glennon) Ohio. Suzy Simcock was flower girl sale Saturday at Grant's, Central The newlyweds who will live in for her aunt. Their pink linen cos- Ave., Clark, twginning at 10 a.m. Are Wed Seabright after a trip to Nova Scotia tumes were set off by bouquets of Members will provide homemade James P. Mowry cakes, pies, and croktes. Proceeds •'••"rr ii"------I"1'' -' • "i • h--•-•'•'•'• •----Jl •% BRID TO-BE •v. BRI MESSAGE AND INVITATION TO MARCUS' -TO-BE Planning your wedding li different today. "• IOVE, Our Bridal Registry has been developed to like youR a wry fine point whore you got only th* NO things you pro-select. And b&caine It makes BRIDE i L gift-giving naiy, guests to your wedding will Love makes the world go round, *. I/, Bar Mitzvah Invitations Ilka It even mor* than- you. So, do pay us a encircle your world-without-end with a graceful wedding band from our STflEI vltlt soonl You don't buy a thing... you, ( large collection. Find the perfect Personal Social Stationery ring to pledge your marriago vows Page % .-•-'.•'•r- ^- - . - •-.•••.••" ••-'•, C"i,-'.. .'.•" ':. -"j ; " •; • -. - -•_• '• ."." ". . .1 •• •• 1-r ... . j.-fT'...... 1. ... . >_. » 1 Li . • . i*\ LH. . ^ - .1 ...... •. •- • ;•••': '."^i'-'t..1? ••-.• '-1:":. T j 'i^'j •''"' " *?-*:." I- • - : • l! ^ -1 •<-,;.-•"•!•"' 12?M3? ral Ave, 1 J J r : .-'' - Jv.'i . • - . - -•,- •',•' I ' T I.'".'"."- i* . ^i"\i rf'm '"."r ,=. -. * . '-r. ' I . ;' L— i - . " "..* •""-""'".-'" 1 ' " " - - ;i' "' "." v' - ..'.IF.1 .'•* . ??- j>,— ',"'• •--1.^ ~. •T.1:': ./. 'V, ." I" .h "*"•"?- I " - • ' • '• './Ji """.";-" • ii -ja*ri.-:i '"I|-*'I -.'•..'r. ii;' .£ ,' ir7.^n '. '. • V:, . - :.i ";.r' i. '. " , . . . r i i :: 1 • r .^.jr-.V'.- - --. • -i-};-\$';->!t-z},r~--'\?-n , - '-- -:--^, - . 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I •••:•: ^•'s • \T ;I:. <"'-,-• ••;.: -•=-. •-,- -> -:. \ :'." •; .^v .:-*.-*...••-,'• 1- •"-•<• -T- .-' l\ W*>- ? * *'S ?^.i" " '"':•*'$, *•:'. f •'---••:: '- .-,-• •••/,"• • --. **• ••:- . 1-. ... !..•—,_' ,'-.... _.'..... 1 .-i.. • *. • . .- i. - -11 • '• 1 . . - . _.. 1 .". . t - \y - 1. - , ." •_• .1 ...... 1 . ." 1 . •;.- .• ^ - . . ••,- 1 : •-'"•- --•-. '.IIJ.'-^'J • • • • . • - . T • - • •- -.•'•»' ' .'••-. •- "-••'_• . 1 ,•. , _ . • —.- • •. - • •'.•.-. • y • •• • • . . . -/•-•• '•..•-'••• o - F • J •. . '-.n 1 1 • .... • , -' '-.•--•-.. . - .. ._ '.;-."...'. ,. - . ."--.,.. - : • "' , J "•'li-f •( —'. r.'*r*\ Ll " Bi • ' ~"" ^j* • ' -' • """ ^"" • •~'i •_ •- • i *!»•• * "•"" • r i • i* ?.. .'* ' Wi^P •u. I.' i * -.1 ".' THE WESTFIEXD «W0 £EA0E&, THURSDAY, MAY 18, ISS7 Page 3 Jr. League Delegate To Wed Barbara E. Price Future Bride Carol E. English, Eagans Head HT Bride-Elect Is Feted At Shower Is Former Resident Former Resident, Miss Kathryn r. i^ostrand, daugh- Mrs. John Meras of New Britain, Plans Wedding Parents Guild ter of Mrs. Evelyn Nostraad of 773 Conn,, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The betrotol ef their daughter. Summit Ave, was honored Saturday Samuel H. Bunting Jr. of 1395 Wood Miss Barbara Elsie Price, to Wil- s Married Mr, and Mrs. James Eagaa have at a luncheon and lingerie shower. Valley lid., Mountainside, was a liam P. Lyons Jr. has been an- been elected president of the Par-Hostess was Mrs. Nonnan Larsea nounced by Mr, and Mrs, William ents Guild of Holy Trinity High of 771 Summit Ave. delegate last week to the annual Miss Carol Elizabeth English, School. conference of the Association of Oliver Price of 826 Harding St. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rowland Miss Nosirand wil be married in Junior Leagues of America hrid in wedding is planned for Aug. 26, English of Eabesonia, Pa,, formerly Other new officers are: Vice presi- June to James P. Corones o! East Montreal. She JS president-e-teot of The prospective bride was grad- of Weslidek^ became the bride dent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern; re- M.Y. cording secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- the Junior League of New Britain, uated from Westfield High School Saturday afternoon of James Lee aad will receive her bachelor of sci- war-d Hart; corresponding secretary, Conn. Bross, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zoller and ence in nuxsmg degree this month 12. Kurtz of Myerstown, Fa. The Mrs. Meras is a graduate of West- from West Virginia Wesleyan Col- treasurer, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nel- field High School were her father is double ring ceremony was performed son. lege, by the Rev. Hiehard Stroman at the a member of the faculty. Mr, Lyons is the son of Mr, and Farewell remarks at last week's First Presbyterian Church, Reading, meeting were given by Sister Hose Mrs. Lyons of Bunbar, W.Va. He at- Pa. with a reception at &e Holiday Patricia, school principal, who will tended Dunfear High School and is a Inn, be leaving ?t die end of the school Write gift candidate far a bachelor of science The bride wore a satin organza year for another assignment after degree in health and physical educa- serving here for one year. tion in December at the same col- gown and train with pearied Alencon lege. lace. Her French illusion veil fell The Rev. George H. White Jr., for th from a headpiece of matching lace. pastor of ihe First Baptist Church. Cranford, was guest speaker. With —Thomas Studios Fiancee —Karr She was given in marriage by her WEYDEMEYER fate. the audience participating, he cre- Graduate Miss Karen Keinauer of Ridge- ated a different kind of musical pro- wood was haaor attendant. Brides- gram featuring eoJ^nentary on the from Meredith J. Logan J. Scott Ellis importance of music In. everyday maids were Mrs. Mitchell L. Ulnch life. To Wed In July of Womelsdorf, Pa., Mrs. Britt H. —Primrose Studio Parents of the incoming freshmen Is Bride-Elect Jones of Hazleton, Pa. and Miss MRS, JAMES LEE BROSS attended the meeting which ~-WB fol- Suzanne Stevens of Westfield who July 22 has been set as &e date for (Carol Elizabeth English) lowed by refreshments. Mrs, Rudolph H. Sidden of Bask- the wedding of Miss Lee Weyde- is the fiancee of the bride's brother. ing Eidge and Alexander L, liOgan meyer to J, Scott EHis, son of Mr, Terry Artz of Womelsdorf was best JEWELERS of Finderne announced the engage- and Mrs, J. Craig Ellis of fttimrie, man. Ushering were the bride's ment of their daughter. Meredith J, Ind., lormerly of Westfield. brother, Robert English of Westfield, Logan, to Peter G. Firestone, eon The engagement of their daughter Mitchell U Ulrich and Rodney J. at Mrs. Alan T. Fiance Q£ Bask- and announcement of the coming Conarth, also of Womelsdorf. ing Ridge. marriage were made by Mr, and Mrs. English went to Westfield MATERNITY SALE SINGE 1048 Miss Logan Is a farmer resident of Mrs. William E. Weydemeyer of schools before graduating from Con- Westlield, She was graduated from CranforcL The bride-elect, a gradu- rad Weisar High School, RobesonJa, Katharine Gibbs and is presently ate of Westminster College, New Wil- after which she attended Penn Hall Start your graduate employed as Q secretary for Pan mington, Pat, is teaching English Junior College, She is employed by ALL SPRING DRESSES off right* Give a in Basking Eidge. American, New York City, American Safety Table Co., Mohntoo famous Cross pen or Mr. Ellis, an alumnus of Westfield Mr. Firesteme attended school in Pa, penclt In beautiful High School and Bucknell Univer- Her Husboad, a graduate of tfie Lustrous Chroma Peart Rdver, He is a typographer ( sity, is earning his master's degree Only $4-60 each. -*VJ ? with Photo Comp, in New York City same high school, is employed by at Seton Hall University. He is theReading Bone Fertilizer Oo., Read- JNow Off! $9,00 for the set. An early summer wadding is BARBARA ELSIE PRICE owner and operator of Colonial At- ing. They will live in Lecsport, Pa, planned > lantic and Avis rental. North Ave, Rom nay's Wife Speaker Hadassah Elects Hadmsah Head ALL SLEEVE BLOUSES Donna Oetjen For GOP Confab Mrs. George Komney, wife of New President f. Is Bride the Michigan Governor, and Mrs. Wllma Rogalin, president of the N, Y, Federation ot Women's Be- Mrs. Sol Schwantzman of 5 Radley Now Off! Mr, and Mrs. Donald Oetjen of publican Clubs will address the Ct., a member of Badassah, lias been AMERICA'S Park Ridge, IILt announce the 37Wi annual convention of the N. J.installed as president of the West- FINEST marriage AprU 29 of their daughter, field chapter, A native of Cuba, she WRITING Federation of Republican Women in INSTRUMENTS Donna, to Itevld Paul Farley, Mrs. Atlantic City, attended Oberlin College and recei- 10% OFF Oetjen, the former Grace Simpson Attending from the local club ved her E. A. degree at Miami of. WestfieR is the daughter of Gold .00 will be Mrs. J. P. Mitchell, presi- University, TIIG new president, who Gnfy Camp, world leader In the destgn of Mrs, William Soidel (& this town. fiHed set ftmtUanal supports, could CFeafe the exclt* dent, and Mrs. D. J, SawteUe, 1st h-as done post-graduate work at ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER APPAREL The groom's parents are Rev. and vice president, who were installed Columbia University, has a fluent ing new Cadenza. Lightweight, Wp-sllmrning Mrs. Paul Fartey of Itasoa, IH, The lycra and Camp's excfusJvc hook-type ad- at Tuesday's meeting of the group command of French, Italian, Spanish AH Cross Sets can be Rev. Farley performed tfoe candle- JustrncnrcomNno to provide you wJlh a cir- at Mrs. SawteUe's home; also Mrs. and Yiddish. light ceremony in the Park Ridge beautifully engraved cle of comfort that ftaltensyour lummy antl J. I, Brobeck and Mrs. Gordon Community Ohurdi, Also inducted at Monday's lun- supports your back. So, if you've ZVQ? wasted Aufereoht, Others named to office cheon at Weiiands by Mrs. Eugene Use Martin Jewelers B girdle thai offered more than figure con- The newlyweds are residing in are Mrs. J. E. Cambria, corres- Shapiro, were Mrs. Milton Wasdi, Claire Ann Maternities Forest Park 111. Irof, 3 gfrdfe that Cottfd make you look bet- ponding secretary, and Mrs. Cynmembership- ; Mrs, George Boerer, Convenient Charge or ter, fcel better alt d^ Be s*art? JO -ask your thia 3e&o£ield, member at fund-raising; Mrs. AJexaiijter Koss, -r.v-,..,../,^,-.^. ,,-• arid Budget Plan ; : > • . -• . '•.-'•!«-:^..^-V=a^i-'-. .'-..--:j corse tfore iibouit Caderwa by Camp. Garden Luncheon, Tour education; Mrs. Kot ^ito, fiKan- L ••• • r • • •. cfed secretary; Mrs. William Sh&f^ • '-;•! "•'•' '-•'-'• <• •"• .-' •"••••'• Slated By Club Unit Volunteers Sought *ttt*Hi!(M -*•*!*«• treasurer; Mrs. Laurenjce Sturtloa Chitdrens Apparel QUltm ,K$.fctrs. WU- cording secretary; Mj^fi^swM SOL SCttWART£MAN L •- By Local Twig ler, corresponding secretary, | CORSET SHOP Shelton are in charge of ,. -..r i • j I'll.. Ar next Thursday's meeting of the gar- The Westfteld Twig to the Chil- An oil painting was* jiresent&i 148 E. Broad St. Mrs. Edward Dropkih, o i 252 E* Broad Street, Weslfield AD 2~6857jj AU den department t»f the Woman's dren's Specialized Hospital is seek- 1 Westfield president, by Mrs. Herbert Rochelle Grads Elect Stores In Crttttf«rd Club of Westtteki at 12:30 p.mf when ing volunteers in all areas; play Located next to Open Monday nite members wHl bring box lunches, cut- school, feeding patients, pool, tele- In appreciation of her three ADams 3-2615 service to the chapter. Mrs, Joseph Wadjenski of Scotch tings and plants to the garde** of phofie aiwi clerical. PJafns assumed her duties as new Rtalto Theatre 'til 8:30 The Foundation of Our Mrs. Welllam Kettig, 990 Woo&mere This was announced at the final A dialogue on "Israel and u$ president of the Garden Stale Club Business is the Right Dr. A lour of Green Brook Park business meeting of the Twig last sail" was narrated by Mrs. siidel, of the College of New Roctielk* Al- Foundation For Your Figure gardens will follow. week htld at the home of Mrs, Frank Mrs. Waiter Averiek, Mrs, Al F|nkel- umnae after yesterday's meeting in In caso of rain meeting will be Persons, 385 Hyslip Ave. Anyone in- stein and Mrs. Eugene Shaplro.jMiss the home of Mrs. Frank A. Clifford, held at the club bouse, terested is asked to contact Mrs. Nedda Fields entertained with song 520 Clifton St. F. W, Tcwnsend, Indian iy., Moun- selections. New committee chairmen named tainside, Volunteers, who can give include Mrs. Waller Hunt, hospital- their time, will continue their work followed the business meeting were ity, and Mrs, Clifford, publicity, both at the iiospital during the summer \ Mrs. A. B. Crampton, Mrs. H. Ham- of Weslfield. and Mrs. Carl W. months. scorn, Mrs. K. S. Mistretta and Mrs. Thompson of Scotch Plains, activi- Hostesses at the luncheon which < Wintermuto. ties. Don't Let ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT Anything Spoil Your \) Wedding Including Left: One piece stretch/ applique pcm&ls. Yellow or Pink, The Flowers 10-16 $23, : Black and white cotton stripe with embroidered The fit of the shoe Is piqu6 trim. 5*13. 2-pc, hiprider suit $13. Matching jacket, $9. never more important than in the growing, Flowers play a formative years prominent role in of childhood. 121 Qolmby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 That's why our fitters your wedding — Parking in rear * . . walkway to Quirnby St* Open Monday/ Wednesday and Friday take so much care must be perfect* Evenings 'til 9:00 P.M. with every pair they fit THE ,,, and why they continue} to recommend TRIDE ITE Stride Rite's matchless -i at Vance's you Will find a capable staff of SHOE quality and support. THt SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN consultants who have helped make us first choke of brides-to-be. We will consult with you about your own ideas and work them Into the most beautiful flowers for this most important occasion. Stop in soon io discu&s Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully HEIsd Full line of Orthopedic Shoes your flower plans, We Kesp ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting* , , Mail REMINDER CARDS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR'1 Shop the 321 South Side South Ave. For Parking Convenience AD 2-2525 Inc. 32 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3600 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. or by appointment Open Monday Evenings Page WESTFIELD w, h\ MEAmft,' ; MAY »* Kappa, is a chapter J, Beyerstedt. --:--•! :• Into the Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi freshman year at Kenyon College, Kitty Pietsch, daughter of Mr. and * * * degree. She has been a member of freshflww become oriented during FLEMINGTON Chi Theta, national commerce fra- will be managing editor of the Ken- Mrs. Robert B. Pietsch of Zurich, 'Dennis M. Sheridan, son of Harry College Government Association add New Student Week and the beginniafi In the most modern fur storage vaults any- ternity for women at the Florida yon College weekly newspaper — Switzerland, formerly of Westfield, J. Sheridan of BOO Forest Ave., hasthe Athletic Association and weosf bis'college career, as well as aid- ing in the observation and adminis- where.«. firs proof... time locked... auto- State University, Tallahassee. The COLLEGIAN, Ho was copy edi- was a member of the cast of Albert been accepted at the Brandywine vice president of her campus resi- matically controlled... and fully insured. * * * tor this year, Camus' "Le tyTalentendii," presented Junior College, Concord Pike Cam- dence house in her senior year. She tration of college and counselor^ Virginia L. Ritzel was awarded * * * recently by Le Cercle Francais of pus, Wilmington, Del, for classes received honorable mention for regulations concerning dormitory liv- Each garment individually handled by fur : .?•<-•-•-,%•: .•? Sunday at Pennsylvania State Uni- Scott A Barren, son of Mr. andPine 'Manor Junior College. starting in the summer. A senior in academic achievements last y ing. Mitchell, currently a counseler, eiperts only! And our storage charges are '•?•••$ versity by the Honor Society Coun- Mrs. Lloyd E. Barron of Woodland * * * WesUMd High School, he plans to Also, Linda C, Matins, daughter DE is a warstty swimmer and is schol- s. L Hills, Calif,, has been admitted to arship chairman of Delta Tan Delta cil, a silver Evan Fugh medal, The Two students from Westfield will major jn the business administra- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett C. Matliis ol %m :W Evan Fugli honors are awarded an- the honors program of the school of be receiving their bachelor's degree tion curriculum. 717 Prospect St.r candidate for afraternity at Lawrence. He is an :- L.'X nually to students who rank in theletters and sciences of U.C.L.A., June 3 from Nichols College of Busi* * * * honors student. ._.. .:• ^ REMODELING... bachelor of science degree. She has fc;^:stt^ top one-fifth per cent of their class where he is a pre-medieal student. ness Administration, Dudley, Mass, Howard D. Diinond Jr. of 664been a member of the Freshman K *• * Ffemlnftan's fur specialists are adept schalastically. The medals honor the Lloyd Eugene Barron is attending They are Richard Donald Britton, Shadowlawn Dr. has been offered Ohorus and the Skidmore College Sandra K-ay Duncan, daughter of •t creating i new Joak from your ofd first president of the Unlveiaily. Hahnentann Medical College in Phil- son of Mr. arvd Mrs, Richard Britton admission to the University of Penn- Chorus, as well as the Madrigal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balfour Dun- far.,, arm our low factory prices are m Virginia is a junior majoring in adelphia. Both "boys are graduates of 21 Bennett PL, a graduate of sylvania, He entered Newark Acad- Singers. She was a member of the can of 1130 Minisink Way, was re- ^i-i- the lowest to be found, anywhere! history. of Westfield High School. Admiral Farragut Academy who emy, Livingston, in 1B61 and has ac-Social Judiciary Board of College cently elected !Bfi7-G8 president oE •••' BJJ. * * # + •* * also attended the University of Pitts- celerated In biology and will write Government Association In her soph- the Lake Forest College chapter of LITTLE TUBS Charlotte It. Conrad of 219 Eton •Robert D. Garner, a junior at Up- burgh. A management major, lie the advanced placement examina- omore year and secretary of thetlic Association of Women Students. PL is one of the students honored sola College, East Orange, has join- was on the ruicr roll at Nichols in tion in May. He has been a memNationa- l Student Association in herAWS, a national organization, makes STORED FREE WHEN •:•:*, by Michigan State University for ed Sigma Gamma Phi fraternity. 1965 and 19GG. He is marled to theber of the varsity swim team for junior year. She received honorable rules governing women students* so- SA-FURIZE-CLEANED achieving an alkA record during the A business administration major, former Elizabeth Ellis of Summit. four years, president of the Glee mention for her scholastic achieve- cial activities. She is a junior major- To be certain you don't neglect your winter term. She is a sophomore he is the son of Mr and Mrs, Ray-Upon graduation he will be employ- Club for two years and was last ments in her sophomore year. ing in English. year named for the Key Club, a 'little furs", Remington will store studying pre-vetcrinarian medicine. mond L. Garner of 813 Nancy Way. ed as a materials manager for Keuf- Also, Pamela Scharcnann, daugh- * * * EBEE all capes, stoles, boas and * * * * * * M & Esser Company. group of boys selected for outstand- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Named to the dean's list at Scton Susan Lindtcy, daughter of Mr, Mrs. Lorraine Mullen of 136 Stan. ing character, loyalty, and service scarfs when you have them revital- Also, William Edward Fredericks, SLachel of 19 Fair Hill Rd.. candi- Hall University from Westfield are: |jJ:w-r-'-i-:-^L find Mrs, Samuel Llndlcjy of 752more PL is one of the students en- son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. to the Academy. He was last year date for a bachelor of science de- Joseph Parsons of 92U Columbus ized with Remington's exclusive fur ii.r-.^r-t3T. ,:•.---•.•-.•: : Scotch Plains Ave, has been anoint- rolled In evening programs at New- Fredericks of 107 Hardfwick Ave, the manager of the football team and gree. She lias been $ member of Ave.; Robert Wright of 2127 Newark cleaning process. ed public relation chairman of Sig-ark State College, Union, who were an accounting major and a Westfield a member of the Science Club, the Freshman Chorus and the Skid- Ave.; Timothy Shugrue of 34 West- ma Kwppa sorority at Westminster inducted mto a newly-formed honor * * * DON'T DELAY! N.J. graduate of Westfield High ::^-/v:*:-:-:-::^ brook Rd.; Richard Lang of 718 DO5\-::-.CC.--I more College Ohorus and was pres- 1 •••«•• l.U I 1 •• L College in New Wilmington, Pa. society. The organization, Alpha School. He was on the Nichols hon- •Richard Steiner, son of Mr, andident this year of the Skidmore Col- Tuxedo Turn, and Kenneth Goski • . .1 . .111.1.1. IRING YOUR FURS TO or roll in 1965 and 1967 and the high Mrs, Alois Steiner of 226 Wychwood lege Choitis. She was president of of 218 Massachusetts St. FLEMINGTON honor roll in 1966. Upon graduation Rd.r a senior at Westfield High Clef Club, the music club, in her he Is planning to be married, will School and Edmund Gorton, son ofjunior year when she also received Sofield, daughter of Mr. and NOW! ..•<••.*•• 1 •- 'X .. . J- "-- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F, Gorton of ?:v-'.-£*•-,•?- •ir i - -i go into the Air National Guard Re- Iwttorable mention for her scholastic Mrs. LeRoy Soflefd of 435 Grove St., *-;.;'.=;>;:! : " -•.'_' ' I Serves and will be employed by Has- 1R05 Dakota St., a senior at Union ,•-•--'I has received notice of her accept- •m Catholic High School, ScotiA Plains, 1 r.i^i WF-i --'.;,-";; ""- *.•**• ance as a member of the September |-&£! H kins and Sells, Accountants. have bepn accepted by Franklin * * + Sue Oox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. freshman class at Russell Sage Col- Pierce College, IUndge, N.H., for lego, Troy, N.Y. Lynn CnsLeel, a freshman at the foil term, 1967. Henry Cox of Haitford PI. is one of Jamestown (N.D. t College, ap- * * + 17 members of a political science peared with The While Heather Las- Joanne Schnitzer, eon of 3\Ir. andclass at Muskingum College, who sies Scottish dance group at "the have been on a field trip to Washing- I Mrs. Louis Schnitzer of 113 Cedar iii Spring Fling performance yester- St., hwt been elected treasurer of ton, D.C where they had an oppor- day on campus. the sophomore class at Harrington tunity to interview and talk with a * * * number of leaders in the field of .„•:. Cadet Col. Robert W. Worthing re- College, Barrington, R.I., where she is a freshman majoring in elemen- government, commerce, labor and =; ceived the Eisenhower Award (Cen- politics. tral N,J. Chapter, Retired Officers tary education. She has served as a * * * Association of the U.S. Army), Sun- junior varsity cheerleader. * * *• Tocher Mitchell, son of Mr. and day at the lOLh annual review of Cadet John J. Dauster Jr. was one Mrs. J. P. Mitchell of 325 Woodland Saint Peter's College ROTC Cadet of 15 Norwich University juniors Ave., has been selected as one of Brigade in Jersey City. He is the honored recently at a banquet spon- 32 Freshman Men's Counselors for --i eon of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T, Worth- sored by the Norwich University the academic year 1967-68 at Law- ing of 605 Norwood Dr. honor society, Epsiloit Tan Sigma rence University, Appleton, Wis. l*he Cuddled first by your loving hands 1 L" ...and then by Si W H\ The three most :-":"g>;1 ^important shoes in *0$a child's life. • • for creeping, crawling Eoume and u, - 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 114 CENTRAL AVENUE • 232-9762 >v_ LJ * = t -•= •_"_I,'J- •//- .-. -!.•_. THE WEStWaSLD (N. JJXEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1W7 Page 5 Garden Tour Held Hospital Auxiliaries Engaged Miss Tucker Joins Bride Elect Junior Club Wins Chestnut Hill Alumnae Appear In Recital ' r '*'•' •--.".-> i Winds Up Year Nancy Shenatz atkd Pamela Long- Elect Local Worker genbach of Westfi ^^ By Club Group Peace Corps, To Go State Awards The final meeting of the year for eld and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of West- Rohr of Mountain Urere ^ the Union County GNpter of the the student members j A garden tour was held Monday field was elected vice president and To Thailand The Junior Woman's Club of West- Chestnut Hill College Alumnae of the N conference chairjnafl of the New Music Teachers Assoc4tion {Q ' ; afternoon by the Gardens ires Club fteld received two individual and two Association was held last night at of Weslfield at homes of three of Jersey Association of Hospital Aux- departmental awards at the 40th an- pear in recital Sunday al lhe home iliaries Tuesday at its J9tb annual Jane Tucker, daughter of Mr, and ifoe home of Mrs. Michael Regan, of &s president, Paul Kueter 24 its members. Gardens visited were Mrs. Samuel L. Tucker Jr. has tak- nual spring convention of the N.J. Scotch Plains. those of Mrs. Charles Szymanski, meeting in Atlantic City. She is a State Federation of Women's Ciubs St. Marks Ave. member of auxiliary units at Over- en on the role of teacher amidst her This traditional finale to the year's 240 Rob'm Hood Rd, Mountainside; busy senior year at Cedar Crest Col- last weekend in Atlantic City. 'Mrs. Charles H. Slielfcon, 231 Golf look Hospital and Middlesex General Airs. Albert Martzloff won first activities v.'os followed by a Ohinese Hospital. lege, AHentown, Pa. Her student auction. Plans were made for a Edge, and Mrs. Joseph R Btme- teaching experience with four sev- place in the statewide American detti, 630 Nottingham PI. gift to the college, and for next sea- PfllVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS Over 800 women from 135 auxili- enth grades is significant since she home and gardens department sew- ^mr-7-THE HOTEL A business meeting with refresh- aries throughout the state registered will be using her knowledge id Thai- ing contest for dresses. Carole Plen- son's fund raising project, the sale ments was held at Mrs. Benedetti's for the three-day conference, at- land next fall. As a member ef the ty and Mana Kenny took first places of Christmas cards. home. tending sessions on fund raising, Peace Corps, she will combme her in the sub-junior sewing for dress Warrens Hostesses were Mesdames Herbert health careers, organization and current teaching experience with her and school clothing respectively. ON 1HE QCtAH E membership, psychiatric service, Twig Cooks For Fair F. Sailer Jr., Thornton K, Smith, background in English in a job Mrs. Richard A. Fink received sec- ATTRACTIVE RATES John F. Stanaway and Charles K. shops, volunteers, public relations, which, she hopes, will be useful both ond place award in the Tel-A-Juniar newsletters and publicity. to the people of Thailand and her Casseroles of sweet and sour Write for Brochure gchramm. creative •writing contest for her meatballs were made and frozen Mrs. Walter J. Campbell an- own government. 1 Fin est Spat on th e Jersey Coas\ poem, "My Aim/ A third place Monday hy members of (he Linden nounced a trip Monday for the group award for best all-around work in PRIVATE POOL to the Keane house, Elizabeth, and She notes "This is not an Albert Twig of Muhlenberg Hospital in the f'lirorful rowni-eetUi>K8 fotor- Club Department Slates Schweitzer kind of effort, but our public relations was given to the home of Mrs. Tlwrnss E. Williams, fully apiwinLed. Wonderful Mrs, William H. Bennet revealed fuint, <;nlf. All sportR. Super* services are needed,1* adding "Now IMHACULATA DeMARCO Weslfield club and accepted by Mrs. 641 Knolhvood Tor These will be plans for a plant exchange Tuesday MARTHA JEAN SMITH Anthony Cimei. Tistd arlivitipB for children. Annual Luncheon that I've had twelve weeks of teach- among the items on sale in the FRED 0, COSGRQVE • Owner-Mar. morning at Mrs. Hubert J- Bres- The braille department received a lauer's. The literature and drama depart- Former Resident ing experience in the public schols Nuptials Planned food tent at the fair for the hospi- 261-449-G5EID of Alientown, I see more clearly special award for an outstanding tal to be given June 3 in Plainfield FREE PARKING Looking toward the fall, Mrs. Bres- ment of the Woman's Club of West- case-finding project from the N.J. lauer told of a dessert bridge an<* fie}c| will hold its annual spring than ever that my nest two years in at the Maxon School playground. r Becomes Engaged Thailand will be job-centered, not By Miss DeMarco Commission for the Blind. Thirteen boutique to take place in November. luncheon Monday at 12:30 p.m. in 1 cases and one volunteer were re- Workshops lor the boutique are the clubhouse. Mrs. Clarence Yoder just an 'experience. " Miss Tucker will be assisted by Mesdames An- has found that learning what inter Mr. and Mrs. Frank A DaMarco ferred to the commission by the local scheduled on Mondays throughout Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith club. Mrs. Wayne Tenneson, who ac- the summer. thony J. Wier, Raymond S. Hoff- of Fair Haven, formerly of Rahway ests and molivaLes students to learn of 335 West Broad St. have an- is the most challenging part of teach- cepted the award, was co-chairman man and Harrison B. Cory as host- Ave,, announced the engagement of nounced the engagement of their esses. ing. daughter, Immaculala to Robert of this group with Mrs. John Meek- Dance Chairman their daughter, Martha Jean, to er. 2nd Lt W. Donald Pickert, sou of When she graduates, 'Miss Tucker Charles Ganw of Rutland, Ver- Larry Imhof of 875 Shadowlawn A program of poetry reading by will receive a teaching certificate mont. A "Meals for Millions'- award of JARVIS Dr. is a chairman for the Catholic members, some accompanied by mu- Mr. and Mrs, William J. Pickert, along with her BA degre, qualifying Miss DeMarco is & graduate of merit was accepted by Mrs. Robert Alumni Club of North Jersey dai^ca sic will follow the lunchepn. Read- of Erdercheim. her for full credentials later if she J. Smith, president, and a;L appreci- tomorrow evening at The Suburban, ers will be Mrs. Albert V. Ward • After graduating from Westfield Holy Trinity High School and the ation award by Miss Lynne Peter- plans to teach in the United States. college of Saint Joseph the Provider. Paramus. and Mrs. Herbert L. Frepwell, High School in 1961, Misa- 'Smith In an early preparation program son, president of the Sub-Juniors. Colonial Dining Room She is an elementary school teacher. attended Betoany College, Bethany, known as Tlie Junior Peace Corps, Mesdames Smith, Tenneson and W. V^' for two years prior to becom- she, last summer, completed her Mr. Garrow is an alumnus of Paul Burton were delegates from ing a stewardess for Delta Air Lines, first 10 weeks of basic training for Mount Saint Joseph Acadamy, Rut- the local club. Also attending were 54 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. Inc. She is presently employed by her work next fall, attending classes land. He is serving as a Petty Of- Mrs, Arthur Fried, advisor from the Electronic Associate, Inc., West from 7;30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. daily ficer in the United States Navy. Woman's Club; Mesdames Ray Mol- Get acquainted Special Long Branch. at the University of Missouri. Five An August wedding is planned. loyr Blaise A. DeBlass, William Too- p- of those hours were spent in lan- MONDAY: SHOPPERS SPECIAL Lt. Pickert, a graduate of Grove hey, Charles Smith, Jacquie Beckett, guage preparation. Itfartzloff and Cimci. Delegates A In Cniie Complete City, (Pa.) College, attended Prince- Music Students Take ton Theological Seminary, after fin- This surpner Miss Tucker wilj voted support oi a statewide project AH Roasts 1.60 3.10 Save $8.00 on study an additional 10 weeks at the Examinations Given to raise mtmey and perform service ishing Officers' Candidate School. projects for the N.J. Association for Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce 1,35 1.75 Ho Is a company commander, sta- University of Northern Illinois. She By London College tioned at Ft. Monmuulh. does not know at tills time exactly Brain Injured Children. Home Made Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy.-—,. T.25 1,65 what date she will be sent overseas. American Tourister's No date has been set for the Maxine Lillian Shimer, of 2271 Hill Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 1.25 1.65 Ijast year Miss Tucker was an ex- Rd. teacher of piano and bassoon at wedding. change student for a semester at her home and a faculty member oi Chi Omega Slates Final THURSDAY: FAMILT NIGHT Spelman College for women, the old- the Music Department of Montdair Meeting Of Season est cpllege /or Negro women in the State College, presented her students Special Roast (changed each week) ' 1.40 1,75 United States. At Cedar Crest she to Professor Barbara Kirkby-Mason, Single Parents The final meeting until fall of Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce...... ^... 1,35 1.65 has feeen a member of the concert of Trinity College of Music, London, Northern NGW Jersey Alumnae of phojr and the rcia-drigal singers. She England, to examine their musical Home Made Meat Loaf 1,25 1.65 To Have Picnic is chairman of the honor board and accomplishments. Ohi Omesa will be a picnic and of the Curriculum Committee and a bridge p#rly Friday May 2G, at Children's Dinner 1.00 1.25 Mrs. Howard Sylvester of Altwootl the home of Mrs, Arthur L. Sax- The Single Parents Group, a tlY" member of Who's Who in American Rd. v/as a proctor for the exams Colleges and Universities, ton, Warren. Miss Ruth Anspach FRIDAY: SEAFOOD NIGHT affiliated organization, wilj hold its Monday and Tuesday at the Scotch will be co-hostess with Mrs. Holund family picnic Saturday at Tamaques Plains Baptist Church. F, Hcckcr. Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1,35 1.75 Park for members and their chil- Students participating were; dren* Mrs. Wilson Named Grade I, Mark Griswold, Mary Mrs, William B. Spencer of Glon Fried Deep Sea Scallops, Tartar Sauce 1.40 1.85 Other events scheduled for the Patricia Torres, Susan Saycr, Cyn- Ridge hus been elected president Breaded Crab Cutlets 1,35 1.75 group are the meeting Friday, May CDA Grand Regent thia Saytsr, Barbara Risher, Linda of the group. 2fl, at which election of officers will Popp, Carole O'Connor, Shir aid Nich- Other officers are Mrs. David Fried Jumbo Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce 1.75 2,25 precede • dancing 8J|tt refreshments olas, Pamela Mauro, Marie Hughes, w Wilsop was elected Lincoln, Summit, 1st vice presi- Broiled Haiibut 5leakr Lemon Butter Sauce..,. 1.45 1.85 find a dinner. June ]}f U» pc Margaret Ciosulil, Peter Confalone, * •- grand regent pf Court Trfpity No. dent ^ Mrs. Dale D. Douglas, Bast \ty folkflirjgjag pnd fencing. Laura Beth Molton, Janis Warner, l 7, Cafchollp Dai|glitpra of America, Robert W-aodbury; Grade II, Claudia Orange, 2nd vice president;; ;Mrs. Members of the clut) jirwst bo the rfecenf meeting in iHb Rescue Perraro, Mary Ellen Clark, Deborah Howard W, Olilsen, Now ProvWence, widowed, diiyorcM *>*" legally ee^- building. • recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Dinner Served 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. FolJ, - Corqliue ; Johnson, Deborah ralqd. Its program is designed to Others, elected were:. Vice ,W fJuinivan, corresponding secre- ptovide so^l contact for.sucii petn teiujteiY Dean. Johnston, Richard Mc- H Luncheon Sarved M;3O to 2 P.M., 80c to $1.25 J*S *+ regent, Mrs. Peter LaUg; tary; Mrs. Oliver 0. Deane, Spring- L. 1 pie who have limited access to more fctahagin, Kathleen Kelly, Lynn Sitek, coup]e-qfleeted groups. Mutual prob- ess, Mrs, Nicholas Ptecopo; finan: Jbdy VcrkouUljs, M"ark Orjiinvokl, field, chapter correspondent; Mrs, lems are shared in discussion groups cial secretary, Mrs. pVan Annette Sliimer; Grade III, Ellen Perry Al. Shoemaker, Wusilfield, and get togethers such as the picnic historian, Mrs. Anthony J Halyorson, Marianne FlaLley, Henry treasurer. by both the parent and thp child who treasurer, Mrs; Vernon Flamraer; Golinski, Katliryn Zickert; Grade ONLY AT ADLER'S monitor, Mrs. Paul Townsend; fien- . , . • . •.'•• : _.^ - • h -- - • - .-•-.,-._ T --'•-- has a one-parent or limited duo- IV, Edward Lambertson, Ellen Eli- tinal, Mrs. Harry Willoughby; ]ec- ades, Judith Mumford, Sandra I • parent association. turer, Mrs. Anthony Checchio; or- Church, Linda Molten, Janet &twud< More information may be obtained ganist, Miss Elizabeth Bonnell; trus- nbk; Grade V, Karen Halvorsentt for men and from the YM-YWCA. tees for three j'ears, Mrs. Kobert Edward Lamberts&n: Grade VI, Byrne and Mrs. James O'-NelH; trus- (bassoon) Paul Griswold. Here's your chance to start your collection of American tee for one year, Mrs. Leo Franco. • - • -• Soloist Chosen Trinity College Music Theory Ex- FINALE Tourlster luggage at great savings. It's the The last study group meeting of aminations will be writLen June 3 - • - • the season will be held Tuesday, in Montclalr. Candidates include: •--v • • For "Creation" June C» at' 1 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Gradel, Linda Popp, Mary Patricia only luggage with exclusive features such as Joseph Brostek, 70 Sandy Hill Kd. Torres, Jams Warner, Carole O'Con- nor, Barbara Rishcr, Laura Beth William R. Aspray of Elizabeth • •jj ^ " ^ ^ foam-rubber handles, stainless steel Molten, Shi raid Nicholson, Richard - '. • • •" • .-*..••'.. i ." /J. .-'•-:•'.--, :V . •> • .• ' will be the tenor soloist in the per- New AJLA Director 1 ' • •• . .. J • • • J - i: r ..' .r i . .i. . . ••• . I J'.l -1 '• 1 Jl . ^ • •- J ; - . • Lander, Susan Sayer, Cynthia Sayer, SATURDAY! "• • •.!. i • i" r r . n . I - ilj .. • . iJ_ I i-f r _ — - . tongue*In-groova closures and non-spring swivel formance of Haydn's "Creation" with Is Speaker Marie Hughes, Pamela Mauro, Peter orchestra (q be performed by the Confalone, Robert Woodbury; Grade Choral Art Society of New Jersey, Mrs. Hiram D. Black of New ' • -• • -•" ' - '-1- '. '-•- ~~irT ••"'-.;• .-'.-•- • " locks that can't get sprang. Ut Lyn Sitek, Caroline Johnson, June 13 at Roosevelt Junior High Vork City was elected director of Claudia F-erraro, Deborah Fell, .Tody Region III at the 5th annual con- Trim, sleek styling In School. Verkauille, Debcrali Hunter* Ellen • •-• ference of the Association of Jun- _' _^ _ - ^x Mr. Aspry graduated from Sus- Halvorsen, Mark Gri&vvold, Angelo .' i attractive colors^ ior Leagues of America last week CiasulU, Siisan Sayer, Cynthia Say- quohann-3 University with a B. S. in !• ._ • .. in Montreal She was the speaker er, Annette Sliiracr; Grade III, Hen- music education. He has studied ..... voice with Harqld Hedtfpeth, Charles Tuesday at a meeting in Cranford ry Golinski, Marianne Flstloy.'Mary of the provisional members of the Ellen Clark, Kathryn Zickpit, Kath- ' . • • Reading, Giovanni Martnelli and is leen Kelly; Grade IV, Rllen Eliades, currently studying with William Junior League of Elizabeth and Gran ford. Sandra Church, Paul Griswold, Kar- Hess, In the Army, he was a mem- en Halvorsen. ber of the 25th Infantry Division Representing this league at the band in Hawaii. While there he conference were Mrs. Thom&s M, L was also timor soloist at the St. Marshall of 264 W. Dudley Ave., ADLERS Uuebner Jr. of 29 Sunnywood Dr. and Systems, Inc., has been appoin- MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWELERS Andrews Cathedral and a membpr ted to the faeult} of the Management IIP NORTH AV£. WEST * of the Honolulu Opera Company. Institute at New York University's L>ully to G::io P To Teach At NYU Won, & PrI. "Til 9 Tile chorus is under the direction Sahoot of .Continuing Eduction.-lie of Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke of WesffieW Robert E. Gilbert, of -746 Knoll will teach "Introduction to Pro- who is also director of the chorus wood Terrace financial systems ad grarqming Electronic Data-Proces- of ths Opera Theatre of New Jersey. ministrator for li^SO sing Systems." £*»?: >-•! •>•%• m it Comes to Boxing,.,. : * BOX STORAGE meet the chnrapl The all time favorite of smart homeinnkers, still ••I only S2.95 pins cleaning cbnrges. Tliis includes $150.00 insurance, NIVERSARY ••I- " ' . M • plus free pick-up and delivery, and the satisfaction of knowing tlint all your woolens have lieen carefully cleaned and individually PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 [No Toll] •* - - ^ .". ' hung in our nir conditioned vaults — ready for use in the fall. If !•-*-%•*• .-•*.- you haven't discovered the convenience — the money-saving service G, 0. KELLER'S .1 - •J • .- -w". SALE -i , ... , •-. „•. . - ..-J -_'._ m of G. O. Keller's Storage Boxes, this is the year to do it! We think :'•<••&& ' ' - - - I .-•'-' -. i- i • •-. • i . L . i . r - _ ' - ' - L ,- you'll agtee — it's a knockout! f • • - _ • >• .r-. • :: .* , V J. , '•- V J " i. :. ;. -• ^ • • • •-.•:• • WESTFIELD, N. J. 11 E. Broad St. . H • 7 i . . - . • /. .- —.. ^ ^ £---.--.-. 1 — '.••-- i1 ,.." " . • . PUlNFIEib, ti. J. •Cor, South fl. LeJpnd^Cor, y*. 7th & Clinlon •-.. -^"•">•••" •••••-• -•1.:A*.wyfc-.v;/v^i^.v:-.^1 :..*_• 10?4 Arlington—306 Somarset -• r "• .r : _ • - i ,. .7.;.-.,_._ , -'., -.- -• j _;..',i\ .•, ••<••••- ••'-••' •_ •, {•_ • .• • •: • -,- • -• ••••?_ - . S •• '--;-.- - •! .- r .. >• • •" - ' ••V""-1 ' _• -1' _ ^ \ THE THURSDAY, MAT 18, 13CT Aldea Mrs. John H. Wachterr a Hospital Day Sunday of Mrs. F. L. F%dh, 958 Willow day we request that news items Mayflow^Kin descendant of Franrs Cooke, is ban- Mrs. Gleeman Lead Grove Kd. and the telephone com- Early News Copy and pictures for publication in dling publicity. At Lyons Newcomers mittee will gattier at ttie same hour Memorial Day will be cele- the June 1st issue of the Leader To Among those planning to attend In Cranford Play Sunday will be Hospital Day at in the home of Mrs. C. R. Huff, brated Tuesday, May 30. As the be submitted as early as pos- from this area are Mrs. Gsgood S- Lyons Veterans Administration Hos- Events 763 Clerk St. whose assistants will Leader office will be closed that Rogers of Fanwood, former assistant pital, .Families and friends are in- be Mrs. Edward O'Dgnnell aad Mrs. P.- Quiff Haddonfifild, hu- general; Mrs. Christian Oehler, Mra. Mrs. Allen Gleeman of 312 Rogers manist, CiESU^P'T engineer, inven- Ave. is playing the leading female vited to visit for a tour of the facil- Win. Scanlsn. tor andautiirM "La^er of Hope," Richard A. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Wallace, Miss Wallace, role in the Cranford Dramatic Club's ities. The Newcomers Clut) house and Wednesday evening the reading will be Saturday at the Mrs. Harold C. Peckham and Mr, current production of "A Shot in the Annual awards will be presented garden committee will meet in the club will assemble in the home of sprug meeting of the So- Dark," a mystery-comedy adapted at a short formal program at 1:30 in YWCA today at 12:45 when Mrs. Mrs. R. Alien Claxton, 157 Lincoln and Mrs, Wachter, ajl of Westiield. 41 Monday Nite ower Descendants in from the French by Harry Kurnitz. Jtjim Qulgley of Summit, formerly the amphitheater. Mrs. Norman Orr George Rogers of Jane Smith will Rd., at 8:30 to discuss Hie Green Jersey at the Upper It will be staged ttiis weekend and of 13U1 Rahway Ave., a member of Beret." The regular evening bridge ntry Club. Presiding of Weslfield, governor of the N. J.next in the clubhouse, 7B Winans speaic on china, linenT and crystal IS FAMILY SHOPPING NIGHT Society of Founders and Patriots of the Garden Club of New Jersey wiU table settings. Hostesses Mill begroup will play in the home of Mrs. Lelloy Bates, gov- Ave., Cranford. be awarded a certificate of merit for John Richards, 645 Arlington Ave., IN 376-jncmber organiza- America, will be among fch*»sehon - Mrs. Richard Fansin, Mrs. John ored at the speaker's table. In the demanding portrayal & 300 hours of service as will Mrs. Umfoerger, and Mrs. Dewey Lund. at 8:30. Josefa, the ebullient suspect in the Harold Tulchin of Mountainside for Tickets are still available for the WESTFIELD iscendaats of the May- murder case, Mrs. Gleeman is doing 100 hours of volunteer work. The ladies bowling group will meet June 3 ball at the Plainfield Coun- ngers, who landed at Pi Beta Phi Dinner ner first major production for the tomorrow morning at 9:45 at Clark try Club from Mrs, Michael Sheri- MOST STORES OPEN TIL Mass,, in 1620, meet twice Cranford club, although she has done Lanes. At 7:30 p.m. the couples get- The Weslfield Area Alumni Club assembly work and experimental Zeta Tau Alpha dan, 541 Fairmont Ave. or Mrs. perpetuate to a remote together group will go to Ihe Stock- Ronald Horst, 302 Harrison Ave. the memory of their Fil- of Pi Beta Phi will hold a dinner workshop productions. Miss Ruth A. Edge, an interior holm Restaurant, Route 22, Somer- &thers ... to cherish and party for husbands Saturday at She appeared recently wiLh Flain- decorator, will be guest speaker at vHIe for a smorgasbord dinner. The the ideals and institutions 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Albert field's Parish Players in "The Days the monthly meeting of the Union couples novice bridge group trill P.M. freedom . . . and to Driver, 549 Tremont Ave. and Nights of Bee Bee Fenster- County Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae play tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the To Establish Memorial (PARK FREE JN W«TFIEU> AFTER 6 P.M.) it the spirit ,the purity of pur- Any Pi Phi's in Uie area who msker" and prior to thai with the Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. ani Mrs, Richard steadfastness of will of the have not been contacted jand wish Foothills Playtoouse, In November home of Mrs, William Davis, 553 Whitehead, 9oa Franklin Ave., and A memorial to the late Robert im Fathers to those who come to attend may rrtake arrangements local audiences saw her in "Dark of Lenox* Ave. Miss Kathy Trenner Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniher, 214 Dvorin has been decided upon by Dresden Hat Mpre Of Everything Nice by calling the chairmen, Mrs. Robert the Moon'* presented by the Commu- of Westfield, president, will con- St. Paul Street. the B'nai B'rith Lodge which tie Sach fall the society promotes the nity PJayers servied as vice president until his To Beautify Your Home Schwartz and Mrs. Arthur Assman, i tervance of Compact Day, Nov. 21, duct election of new officers. Tuesday at 12:45, Mrs, William who will assist the hostess, Mrs, Gleeman's stage credits in- death. The memorial wil be a grove New Jersey communities and do- clude three years with the Lansing Further information can be ob- Daly oF 303 Roanoke Rd.( •rv r- •>••-. PRICED HIGHER! head I Land o' Lakes Butter 69c Ib. FROZEN FOODS Large Fresh Eggs t 9 If doz. 59c Fresh Tomatoes c Unox Pork Loin Roll .3 lbs. 2,99 r Ige. size Stouffer's Chicken, Turkey, Beef Pies . . 49cea. r'' FLORIDA— NONE L T PRICED HIGHER! ctn. 3 to 4 Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese ... . . 3pkgs.$l S. S. Pierce Green Peas 35c Tropicana Orange Juice .,..,,,... .3 qts. 89c ;#fc Corners ' S. S. Pierce Spinach, Chopped or Leaf 25c m Sara Lee Pound Cake ....., 59c Raw Oysters can 89c • ; - Fabric Cucumbers Orieda French Fries lb.29c Parkay Oleo ...... /./...... 4 lbs. $1 FLORIDA-NONE Q extra Oreida Cottage Fries Ib. 29c i -.1 -,1 Delicious Cottage Cheese # 4 t + I t , •, . Ib. 29c Sale at PRICED HIGHER! O Ige.size Oreida Potato Puffs lb.29c I Florida Orange Juice + 6-$1 Delicious Ricotta pkg.69c WORLD'S FINEST STRAWBERRIES Sara Leo Butter Gems 39c SINGER! Jumbo Size — Fresh Daily Sara Lee Parkerhouse Rolls 39c Alderney Milk 1 gal. 89c Mrs, Smith's Apple Pies 99c The Best Country Milk CANTALOUPES, Ripe Jumbo 49e s SINGER* Super Prints Florals, abstracts and pais- leys in 100% rayon. 45" DELICIOUS YELLOW CORN wide. , RegJl.19 Savarin Coffee Jl lbs. T.49 Orange Juice, No. 5 - ^ 3-B9c Progress© Olive Oil 99c Dundune Prints • r Floral*, stripes, abstracts In Domino Sugar 5 lbs. 59c .R> Radi Tea ^.qt.69c Tomato Sauce 10-$l 60% ZANTREL rayon, 50% * cotton. 45" wide. " * Chock Full o' Nuts Jl lbs. 1.59 Big Scott Towels 29c P. of F. Tomatoes 3-50c College Inn Tomato Juice -3-$l Reg. *1.98 NOW Sacramento Tomato Juice „— 6-99c Mandarin Oranges 4-85c Welch's Tomato Juice „ 3-$1 i Country Cousins Kennel Ration ; 6-87c Pineapple Juice 4-$l Soft canvas fook In E0& _ ^ W.R. Prune Juice „ ,. 3-$l AVRIL rayon, 50% cotton. An Mott's Apple Sauce 5-B9c 45" Wide*, Mil Giant Sodas _5-$l V ™O f IQ lUv 4FIIJ|III|JII P*f»rl« P* mm mil »HnHIIIIMH I»V 7 W Grapefruit- Sections, W.R. . . M.29 W.R. Kidney Beans -•"imtti Purex Bleach gpl. 49c Hoffmann's Mayonnaise...... gal. 2.B9 Icy Point Salmon .._ I •• I •****»•• t !•• And you'fl find all iha newest patterns, Regular Tide .„..._„ -...29c zippers, thread, and tape at your nearest Black Eye Peas ...2-3 5c G,G. Peas _ 4-89c • SINGER CENTER-plus all the expert Cold Power „ pkg. 69c sewing advice you might need! Le Suier Sweet Peas .._ - 29c G.M. FJour „ ...._ 5 lbs* 59c • Rent a SINGER* sewing machine today. Ask about the monthly rental planl Can Hominyr 2n -*4,.- 23c Niagara Spray Starch 49c W.R. Tuna n»+ - - - •- - - «.»-Ui.**i - . 3-$l Wtat'i new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today!* B&M Beansy giant »— 69c Del Monte Drink ..n.^-95c Mustard „-.„ .C|t. jor 29c Hunt's Peaches ... .4-$1 P^eifer Russian-Dressing ...— 45e SINGER Premier Mayonnaise Fruit Cocktail _ 3-$1 H-C Drinks _ „ _ 3-99c Heinz Catsup , ._ _ 3-89c 62 ELM STREET W O pone 39c 1 Spfflower Oil 49c • W • 1 CU* JllllllllHljJlllJ •••••<•****•••••»•• •w^«a*hl.^# W** Del Monte Punch ....-, 3-$l WESTFIELD Chock Full o* Nuts Coffee ..... 79c Del Monte Orange Drink — 3-$l FREE BOX "A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY PEANUT BRITTLE W.R. Sliced Beets - ~ 8-$1 ALPO BEEF with 5.00 order or over 39 Sklppy Peanut Butter .„._..- _...39c Buy Now — 2-49c rm wtmrmw Mrs. Mol To Head New Wedding Guests Alexander. Coyle of Haven Music Week Noted and Mr, and Mrs. Karl Uebehiwr of Members Group Out of tow^Suests attending the Pforzheim, Germany. eastern pa At Library Officers for the coming year far wedding Saturday of Miss Pamela morriatown nj new members department of theS. Lally and William Burbage in- green wich ctinn The Musical Club of Westfield, Woman's Club of Westfield wffl be cluded Capt. and Mrs. Paul H. Bowdoin Club Speaker in cooperation with. \he Westfield installed Tuesday at the annual Burbage III, brother and sister-in- Public Library, has agaic provided luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Sleepy law of the groom, and their chil- Glenn K- Richards, alumni Secre- a display at the library celebrating Hollow Inn, Scotch Plaiiis. dren, Richard and Paul of Moody tary of Bowdoin. College, will be the National Music Week. Mrs. Sylvia Mrs. Albert Mol will be seated as Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga; Drgues. t speaker tomorrow at the an- nual dinner meeting and ladies' •«y. "i " KIDS! WIN THIS SURREY lush, sculptured Installed,.. CONTEST 1 Famous liraiMl N^Ion, great colors! Cushioned with heavy waffle pad! Koos famed tackless installation! Get it all for 6.66! Easy terms! - -1 USUALLY 9.50 §Q. YD*. ,. now 6.66, complete! The chance you've been waiting for, you simply can't top it anywhere! Plump, quality Nylon, well worth the 9,50 it usually sells for . . .now you can have it for 6.66 sq, yd In- cluding Koos famous tackless installation over heavy duty waffle padding. Just think of it! A typical 12x15' living room lavishly carpeted wall-to-wall for less Tbf famous Gya-Emdy than $135 ... you can carpet living room, dining room and foyer and save well over $100! If you're thinking of wall-to-wall carpeting sometime in the next year it'll pay you to do it now! Stop at your nearest Koos . . . Tomorrow, or any doy with tbs firings on Up! or evening this week ... and see this value! Sturdy, handsome continuous fila- ment Nylon by a famous maker, in a smart hi-lo loop pile, tightly woven for years Fill In niii III-IIIIY Anil I1p|H)Klt At Our Store* of hard wear, even in heavily trafficked hallways! Spills jusr blot away, spots GYM DANDY SUII1IKY FIIE1S UNTllY lll-AMt sponge off without a trace. So resilient, it bounces back from the heaviest foot- prints, installed, over bouncy 43-oz. waffle padding . . . tackless installation, of tltlilt course, with Koos' legendary craftsmanship for that poured-in-place-look! Choose from six exciting colors! Old Gold, Olive, Surf Green, Mandorin Red, Royal -fV 1-f 1-f it t'-M CTfl «••• I. • *• !•••• I • k •• I Blue, Grecian Gold! Bring your approximate room measurements, let Koas take care'of the rest! Yes. Koos' easy terms are available for this special sale. tu win Jtis* n'Rlflti'r — no imrchiute DRAWING JULY 3rd AIA 4 STORES OPEN EVENINGS! ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to the Fitting of Children's Shoes . . . HflNW'CIIIIHfiE 17 EtM ST. 233-7172 WEStFIELD RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, FU 8-3700 FREEHOLD, ROUTE 9, PHONE HO 2-0323 Opan Monday Evening PARS1PPANY, RT. 46, DE 4-4100* TRENTON, ROUTE 1, PHONE TU 2-6880 Page 8 THE WEST-FIELD • * * * sey, Roosevelt Junior High EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE Railway Hospital was the birth School, ti:30 p.m. iTORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS ANY Woman's Club place of Kelly Ann Fischer, daugh- 20—Edison Junior High School com- thU economical way! Skirt*, Jackets, . . ow •ttEsTBimi.n ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wllhelm C. mencement exercises, Senior Snow Suiti, Sweater*, Home hold Items Fischer of 550 Woodland Ave., High School, 7 p.m. Menufachiring Diamond Jewelars FUR COAT ... ANYTHING «xc«pt fur, fur »rimm*d 31ft S. EUCUD AVE. Mountainside, who arrived April 22. 219 North AVG. West • Wsttfleld STORED ft INSURED for (50 25 Knopf Street • Linden coats and heavy coat*. 233-7160 233-1821 She is their third child and second 20—Roosevelt Junior High com- EXCESS VALUATION 1% daughter. Her moUicr is the former mencement exercises, Senior STORED IN OUR VAULTS Jill Lemmenman, daughter of Mr. High School, 8 p.m. CRAM IT FULL! and Mrs, Henry Leirunertnun of -99 Mountain Ave,, Mountainside. FUR COAT 2% of Valuation CLEANED 1 GLAZED Plus Cleaning Charge$ COMING EVENTS 26th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION F t A • J P N r June 26-August 4, 1967 ;H I MAY 1967 s M T w T F s :T**t - 1 2 3 4 5 6 REGULAR ACADEMIC SPECIAL COURSES 1>AV CAM* 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Grades 3-12 Psychology—Great Books Ages 5 to. 14 lA|; L- ( f 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Review—Pr«vi«w—Credit 3D Art—Computer Math Two swims daify 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 English—Science—History Typing—Drama Sports—Games Shop-Art—Models—Crafti R V 1 2B 29 30 31 ^ Foreign Languages—Math Study Techniques Metropolitan Adventures - - READING CLINIC TENNIS CLINIC -,M DkY CLFANiNfi H. SHIWT t A > ' N !) t k i N . . Public Speaking Advanced—Remedial Composition Beginners—Intermediates 18—-Wcstfield Art Association, in- Developmental Individual or group lessoni NO EXTRA CHARGE in this stallation of officers, dinner- 3 or 6 week course SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM TESTING DEPARTMENT meeting. Advanced Chem. & Biol. TRANSPORTATION Aptitude—Psychological quiet 13—Antiques department, Woman's Summer Theater- • Club Country Auction, club- house, 11 a.m. • DRIVE-IN place... GARWOOD 19—Westfield Service League, an- PINGRY SCHOOL, 215 North Avenue, Hillside STORE nual meeting luncheon, Echo Lake Country Club, 10:30 a.m. Telephone: 355-6990 20—20th reunion, Westfield High a book may he read that can lead yon back to health CONFUS You may liftve passed by this quiet place many times-but havo acver entered itYctliero in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a book that IIHH restored health to many If your problem is financial, this is a perfect time for —that has renewed and strengthened them us they have learned to nndcrstaud Gad as the source of their well-being. It can do this for National Bank to lend you a hand. you. The place is the Christian Science Reading Roam; the book. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, STOP in either office and Stop at a Christ inn Science Reading Room scan; read the Bible and Scicnceand Health in the quiet, undisturbed at- mosphere provided for you. WATCH us come up with a solution! Borrow this book, free of • charge. Or bujr it for yourself. Library Edition $4, Paper- back Edition $1.96. Christian Science READING ROOM 116 QUIMDY STREET WESTFIELD NATIONAL BANK Hours: 10 to 4;30 WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Also Monday, 7 to 9 Information concerning frco public lectures, church services and Sunday school is also avail- Member Federal Dtpwii Zti*iu«nce Corporaiion able. •• •• .'• - ^ THE WESTFIEU) i. . WESTFIELD the romantic beauty of the old south.. v T our orleans wrought iron designs for your terrac Your own patio becomes the perfect setting for a delightful gathering of friends when you furnish it with the beauty of summer furniture from Hahne & Company's Town and Terrace collection. Open the door to a whole new world of summer pleasure .. breakfast on the patio, starlit suppers on the terrace, a cooling drink under a gay umbrella, a lazy afternoon on a chaise lounge * •. exciting now drama for your home. Town and Terrace, Hahne & Company Westfield £ •", . fm :>fW for the beUmnaat *-•. .-.• This rejection is Mr. Webster's THURSDAY, MAY 18f 1907 . . After all, many of them have moved Roosevelt thirty years ago? And v (ft to Westfield laecause of the excel- "clothing stamps" for the "ill-reward far dedication, responsibility lent school system. May I, there- clothed"? and accomplishments in the name of .1 - r . •.: - -• i . -• 1 •-:•.'.•.-.'.- -.-i the Republican Party. This is the Lock Out Thieves i'.'. .':' - <- fore, respectfully suggest that the This is the typical technique of •-:•.•• •"-" shameful disgrace trf our town Re- ". i • i \ i board pass next year's budget, not • -.'... i .i.. -- , • L _'_-_'.l' socialism, to strip from the indus- publican leaders ^bo re/used Mr. Authorities agree that car-stealing is primarily a crime THE AGE WHEN A PLAYER by making It ridiculously low and trious and prudent whatever they inadequate, but instead pass it Webster party recognition and back- of young men. It is also a crime of opportunity. Young men DOESN'T WANT TO BE have managed to acquire, and re- ing. Their act, however, follows an EMBARRASSED IN FRONT through a vigorous program of edu- duce them io the level of the Ira- steal cars because car owners make is easy for them to, cation and voter involvement, as has established pattern, evidenced by the OF I- 15 TEAMMATES provident Have a Food. Stamp, fact that in the past few elections do so; they leave their keys in the ignition or they leave the been done in our neighboring com- friend! M '"W munities, they have managed to select candi- ignition in the "on" position. JOHN H. WACHTER dates whose qualifications and ex- The car owner who makes it easy for an irresponsible JOHN S. ELDEH 550 Clark St. perience never came ciose to those boy to steal his ear is contributing directly to the theft President of WEA of Mr, Webster. the next meeting of Westfield 'Principle' We all, of course, now know Mr. problem, Apart from his or her own personal loss, Incon- s Corner CMizens Concerned which takes its Food Stamps •i venience* and expense—for almost every stoles car that form as a debate. The Government's Editor, Leader; Webster's one unpardonable sin, Editor, trader; is recovered has been damaged to some extent—the care- views will Iw presented by Mr. T. J, Recently Amos Webster of H8 WIUJAM BOWERS less driver is tempting some young person to steal on TRYING FOK A SEKIOUS MOMENT Devine, who often speaks at thy The welfare state marches on! Windsor Ave, resigned from the Re- SHIRLEY BOWERS request of the State Department and I have studied the release you pub- publican Party of Weslfield. He did JESSIE B. MARVIN impulse, He is contributing to the high cost of police work also by a Defense Department film, lished on May 4t 1967 relative to so as a matter of principle. His basic HAft&Y H. EPPS • in tracing stolen cars, Finally, he is helping drive the cost: "Why Vietnam?" The opposing view food stamps to lie issued monthly to integrity required such an act so ADA h, EPPS coneept of the federal government having ffie responsibility to 11 oi automobile insurance upwards. provide in somo degree for the financial security, opportunity and physical will bs presented by Mr. T. J. Farcy approximately 3,000 '•eligible in- that he might retain some degree of JOSEPH THORNS ot Columbia University and a short "KAIiPH E. JEFFERSON Though the economic loss from auto thefts is stag- well-being of the citizens of the United States has been established. It dividuals in Union County for "pur- honor among his family and numer- has been implemented by tho Social Security System, medicare, film, "Timo of ths Locust" produced chases" (handouts) of food up to $6 ous frientts in our community. GLOUIA JEFFERSON gering, it isn't the worst evil stemming from the stolen educational assistance, pensions and subsidies to various groups of by AFSC, This meeting \vH be held "to upgrade their diets," The release Mr, Webster has been a dedicated, HOWARD T, JOHNSON car problem. citizens, 'business enterprises and programs to aid training and employ- In Grant School at 8 p.m. Thursday, states thai Union County will prob- Jinrd working member of the Repub- MAXIM2 A. WEBSTER May 33th. Injury and frequently death are the worst of the evils. ment. The ways in which federal funds are now transferred to private ably have food stamps amounting lican Party for many years. He lias citizens are many. Their number and the amounts o£ money involved grow l_ believe this debate will bring us io $1,8 million annually. been an inspiration to those who had It is not a rare occurence for the youthful driver to kill larger with every session of Congress, IWs adds up io tho fact that a closer to the real issues and further Such largesse is being financed lost faith in tiie Republican Party. himself or someone else in his <£joyriding" spree. And with U. S. welfare state now exists—the only question is how far it is to go ia away from the shibboleths and in- •by your lax dollars and mine. And His honesty and energy are diffi- More Letters tragic frequency, innocent people are the victims when the shouldering the individual's responsibilities and to what extent will the nuendos that tend to cloud these this in n period of what the Admin- cult io match. He has demonstrated nation accept federal control of states, local communities and private issues, istration likes Io call "unparalleled outstanding qualities as an able com- Next Page joy riders crash the stolen cars. citizens. HOWARD J. LITNIN prosperity." munity leader. Mr. Webster has won these are not prankish capers of restless youths. They The Fresitat has recommended enlargement of programs dealing 1005 Coolidge St. ii i iimi niriru are crimes—costly, dangerous, and frequently the prelude v/iih urban and rural poverty. Congressional resistance to these requests Is to more violent crimes and the starting of full-scale •mounting. A 20 per cent increase in social security benefits has boon asked Teacher Salaries along with higher levies on employers and employees. The mood of both Editor, Leader: criminal careers. Republicans and Conservative Democrats on the House Ways and Means An open letter to Wcstfield Your Family Financial Friend It doesn't cost you anything to take one simple per- Committee now indicates there will probably be increases in benefits and oi Education: caution against auto theft: Lock your ignition and doors taxes but on a substantially more modest basis than the Administration •Herewith is respectfully submitted whenever you leave your car. This precaution may save lias suggested, Requested expansion of poverty programs will run up the recommendations of Iho West- •against the disposition to examine the efficiency and effectiveness of field Moderation of Teachers Salary your ear from being stolen. It may help keep a youth out activities -ami spending aU'eadyaiit-horized in these areas. Committee on Teacher Salaries for o£ trouble, it may save someone's life. One of Uio most hotly debated welfare issues will.arise over the the school year 1&6IM96EK The rec- • • • * * President's ambitious plans io expand the federal-slate assistance pro- ommendations staled in this report grams that now provide monthly cash payments to 7 million people at wore adopted unanimously by our Are You Prepared For A Disaster? an annual cost of around $7 billion. Administration proposals would in- salary committee, and approved by crease the cost some ID per cent by 3959 and split it between the states our Ex!Hjulive Board and teachers, "Some things are so horrible we would rather not think and the federal government. A recent Wall Street Journal article reports, Members^ sf the committee .,stand about them, "Federal financing of welfare would be substantially enlarged In th? ready tp 'assist tlic board in inter- poorest states, Federal control would be tightened in ail states by preting (here recommendations to "The possibility that a nuclear bomb might fall in our requiring every Mate welfare agency to pay the nec-tdy the full amount iho citizens of West field and in gain- immediate neighborhood is one of them. of money calculated AS necessary to cover essential living costs: Shelter, ing necessary support for their im- 1( clothing, food and other basics." Resistance to the plan will develop over plementation. To be sure, there is very little one would be able to the latter point, because at present, state welfare payments are not Tho members at the Westfield .iNKY M required io meet these essential living costs if state revenues are not l-.V MO! do if one happened to be in the close vicinity of a direct FVdoralinn of Teachers feol the pres- Y MONI hit. This ghastly picture paralyzes many people in advance adequate, Tho Journal-article observes. "... many states impose dollar ent Wcslfidd salary schedule is se- Nl-.Y MONKV limits oft monthly payments in order to ?aye mt>ney end. avoid complaints verely out of Hue with comparable -V M< *' MO however, so that they reject all thought of preparation of too much liberality. Only 1? stat^Sf^iSd^Kcw York, Connecticut " M i i N r^ t •> \- communities elsewhere in the state !