PUBLIC I.IMM* 4B9 A© •* ADV.
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK THE WESTFIELD LEADER MAY 5-12 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Uotiond C]a»8 Postage Paid SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 38 at Weatfleld. N J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 30 1'agcs—10 Cents College-Bound "Westfield Awake" 0 Seven Share CWC Funds Youth Eyes Needs Promotes 3-Phase The College Woman's Club of Westfield has awarded a four year A cross-sectional group of 80 to 100 aid to those persons and groups seek- scholarship and freshman grants West'field youth will participate in an ing to work with youth, It was also totaling $5,400 to seven Westfield all-day conference Saturday at Drew felt that youth and adults need to School Program High seniors. University in an effort to describe learn to diagnose problems and plan clearly the problems confronting Miss Diane Hauser, daughter of solutions together, A new 20-ciassroqm elementary' school," conversio'n of tho Elm Street youth in the Westfield commumnity. School-(also called Franklin. Annex) to include facilities for, the Board o£ Mr. anj Mrs, Robert Hauser of 761 The adult committee of the coun- A number of concerned adults will be Education and administrative offices, and /'eventual0' evacuation of the Summit Ave. received tJie $3,200 cil turned to, the youth committee. present to hear what is on the minds Student Rule rented home at 305 Elm St., now housing the school board, and "some of scholarship awarded annually on the which received the idea['.enthusiastic- of the young people. these offices, was advocated Tuesday night by Norman Morash.'j basis of academic scholarship, char- ally and accepted'responsibility for The purpose of the conference is acter, leadership and financial need. planning the conference. For Westfield Mr. Morash,.chairman,"of/the Elm to identify problem area* and to be- The.following persons have done Street School study committee which The funds which make this schol- gin to forge an adult-youth partner- arship possible are derived from most of the planning for "Westfield has been investigating the use'of the ship which might be utilized in the Next Tuesday 19 New Teachers former high school for more than A dues paid by the club members and Awake!" 'although many other future. The conference is not design- year, released the report at the the proceeds from the play which youths and adults have been con- ed for work on solutions to problems, Students from Westfield High regular meeting of the Board of the club produces biennially. The suited: Janet Alpaugh, Frederick Added to Staff, but many insights are expected to School and Holy Trinity High School Education held in the Elm Street support given by Westfield residents emerge. Banes Jr., Charles Barth, Dorothea will govern Westfield on "Student School auditorium. as well as the earnings obtained Government Day" on Tuesday. The idea for this conference grew Beane, Joseph Deombeleg, Nancy Transfers Noted A site proposal for a new Prospect from the Frances Stile's Memorial out of the March meeting of the Etordolisi, Elwood Green Jr., Paul Student counterparts to adminis- Fund, plus the year a grant pro- adult committee of the Mayor'* Ad- Hahsen, Kris Jones, James Locatelli, trative personnel will join depart- Nineteen new teachers were ap- . j , vided by Interested members, past visory Council on Services to Youth. Monica Relss, Ellen Shanazarian, ment heads in the day-long activity pointed to school positions for the „.,„ hllt and present, enables the club to give At this meeting It was felt that a Julie Wixson, James Cole, Milton freshman grants. comprehensive study of problems Faith, Roger Plantikow and Ed Freshmen grants have been facing youth should be made as an Smith. The Mayor and Town Council, who BSaHMS awarded to Mildred D'Addario, Su- are selected by the students, will t«ms were approved. seven transfers and five reagna- ,SchooRenovatio) tQ nprovj(j of thee current Blm Street zanne Hodeft, Sale Isbrecht, Mona spend the day with Mayor Robert t«mAppointmens were approvet includedd : Cambridge trative facilities is- estimated at Kenny, Mary Alice tee and Nancy H. Mulreany. The Mayor will brief G. Beckel Jr., senior high social $a)0,000i , and would be on the agenda Trimble. Swans Arritie Tomorrow the Student Council on the problems studies, $11,600; Miss Marcia S. Ber- following removal of current class- and funottrons of the Town Council. In accordance with the club's tra- goffen, elementary art, $6,640; Miss rooms there if voters approve the In the evening the students will meet dition, the scholarship chairman, Karin E, Beyerstedt, elementary new school, For Mindotvaskin Home with the 'Mayor and Town Council Mrs, Robert W. Seett, visited the art, $6,640; Miss Betsy E. Cohen, The report indicated that the Swans will again grace Mindowas-" of birdseed. All of this was pack- at a conference session and then Wgb school Tuesday morning to in- Edison French, $6,850; Miss Mary property is 305 Elm St., now used by kin Lake at S p.m. tomorrow, when aged - in Mrs. Templeton's garage, will take over as council to conduct form the recipient of their awards Ann Dominic, elementary vocal the Board of Education and situated Mayor Robert H. Mulreany, in lake- mostly.in five pound packages. the affairs of the Town at the reg- and to Invtte them and their parents music, $7,140. in a reI,ted home across the street side, ceremonies, will 'accept a Research was done by club mem- ularly scheduled council meeting at to the meeting that evening so that "paired pair" on behalf of the town bers 00 swats and it was found that 8:30 p.m. Also Mrs. Sally M. Gilbert, Edi- from the Elm Street School is "In- they might be presented, to the club from Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, presi- a swan will take only one mate in a son social studies, $7,400; Mrs. Bari adequate, overcrowded, and ... a membership- Accompanying Mrs. dent of the Rake and Hoe Club. lifetime, that it is a native of Eu- Wayne Berning of Holy Trinity L. Gordon, Edison English, $6,850; definite fire hazard. Moreover," Scott were: Mrs. Walter E. Ecfchart, .At one time Mindowaskln Park rope,'Asia and Africa. In the water, High School has been selected as Mlns. Eileen B. Grigg, Wilson third the report added, "no space is avail- outgoing president, and Mrs. Ash- was the home of many swans, but the swan is considered one of the student mayor. Elected to serve on grade, $9,400; Miss Linda L. Grogg, able for the additional staff man- ton C. Cucfcler, the newly elected some have met accidental death* or most graceful and beautiful of birds. the Town Council were: . primary unassigned, $6,600; Miss dated by the Beadleston Act and for died mysteriously until none re- It is especially noted for its arched John Pasternak, Holy Trinity High Helen Grygiel, Franklin second the installation of data processing WM«aaeer * a member of the mained. ' and flexible neck, the elevated wings School; Howard Gladstone, Westfield grade, $6,850; Miss Carol V. Jami- equipment for performing routine son, Roosevelt mathematics, $8,- business functions." Notional Honor *>dety. She has been About a year ago, the Rake * H«e, and its buoyancy and skill in turn- High School; Charles Wolf, WHS; 600; Miss Dorothy J. Jaremki, in- The committee report cited that, an • member"of the Student Council for GardenClub agreed that bringing ing and gliding. Unlike the. furry Elizabeth Miller, WHS; Dorothea termediate uneasigned, $6,600. updated review of the school popu- hmr years, serving as vice president swans hack to Mindowaskln wi>»$l ducks and geese, the swan possesses Beane, WHS; Neil Sharkey. HTHS; bat year, the is a member of All be a worthwhile community: project a calmness and' dignity which has Victor Bonic, WHS and Howard Bot- Also Mrs. Joan M. Kara, Lincoln lation in the FrankUn School area iUta - Chorus,' «* fchoir, French and hunted for a way to mi* at 'caused it to be eked In poetic liter-: winick, WHS. final grade, $10,000; Mrs. Carol A. has indicated a steady growth bum MAftY AUCK LEE Club, Xalor and £ntor Literary DALE ttMCCHt money. Members found that *wa*i if***- •:'' '•• -.',- \:':-. •'• Serving as administrative person- Motota, Edison French, $7,400; MJn 1962 and that projected enrollment nel lor the day are: -• ,-•• Anne M. Sfcrdiaot, FranUin read- figures reveal that the growth will are espeneive and In order to raiae A paired pair of swans make [their 1 ." . i.-creneu,:' one had lobe os*.in the spriitg. buHdiog R on the Town engineer, Jgeeph Rek*arot, ing ceater teacher (T*lc I), H>»; continue. It adds that the HTHS; town aittfiaiislur, Chartai Miss IMen B. Stephana, Edtoon population In the _ KlIMlBBOT-Of the sure.to have(a"pen" (femalel ' : Council on Services to mathematics, W.tM. ' ' esceeds the svemge
fan to aa*koraiee*i,* ^aVU~.<{ by. afceut hv« atulaKei per ^aam .!• sreer In asjMch.iMiia^), ; MiN PAddarlo, daughter « Mrs. \Tuttb D'Addario and the Me Hr: b^, [WHS; W<*«t Andrew John M. Tnguagjlato; Street School, partially used now for ' D'Addario' «i''» Edgar Rd, is vice rtolo. WHS;-;;town-treo«wer, Meupda sixth, grade; ;Mw. ,Butt> P. Mosanto, overflow from. Franklin School oa president of die Art Out). She was Law, WHS;' police chief, Jeffrey RmseveK guidance; Jerome J.. Sl- Prospect St., according to the" re-": chairman of the poster committee Owen, WHS; town eJerk> Virginia katis, Jefferson sixth .grade; Jan.; port, would provide , the required/ for Hie [Senior Play.) She k also a Zobel, WHS; welfare director, Elisa- (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page i) member ef 'tr* -Philosophy Club, beth MoHkcjorm, WHS and fire pre- German Club and Senior LMerary vention officer, John Grossmen, Club. She Will «at«r the Tyler School WHS. 'Poor People' To Stop Dance Tomorrow For) of Art et Trtnple University where she will,major in fine arts. Fine, Industrial Arts Show Here Sunday Night Jr. High Students Only Mbs Wodes, daughter of Mr. and Kiwanis Antique Enroute To Capitol The Balloon Farm will "play tor Mrs. Mettbew Mode* of 1317 Summit Mike" from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow ave., hi a member of the Advanced At High School Next Week Show Saturday A chartered bus from the New freneH Club, Philosophy Club and the Folk Musk Club; She has been MUDMtO tfAOOAKIO JMJftAN HODM •y MANE JONNftON music and studied the meanings of The WestfleM Kiwaala Ctab wffl active ia Girl Scouts. In addition, The Westfield High Softool Fine different lines and tones and the re- held Its annual spring antiqae the has worked in the Poet Office am] Industrial. Arts Show will be latton between musical and artistic •h»w Saturaay at the Blm Street Merchants to Play held Monday through Friday in the impressionism. The students then ex- FleM from 10 a.m. to « p.m. Poor People's March to Washington. as well as doing babysitting. She will Tickets may be obtained at the rater Boston • University where she Braves Sunday at 2 high school varsity gym. Projects pressed the progression of the musi- Caalnnan Charles W. Rckaaay Upon their arrival in Washington, anaoaaees that approximately 4* they will participate in the Poor Dungeon of (he First Baptist Church, wiU major; in the aortal sciences. from the One arts, mechanical draw- cal composition by dripping glue on- sponsors of tf Mfau hbrecht,'daughter of Mr. and The WestfieWi Merchants will host ing, woodworking, auto metals, and to paper. The same process was dealers will display aaUaaes far People's campaign to seek a num- Mrs. Joha: labracht of 10M Seward a game wMi the Elizabeth Braves woodworking courses will be e*. used with water colors to express feetk viewing aad baylag. ber of major legislative progmams Ave., Is a member of Future Teach- ** » P"> Sunday at Tamaque. Park hibHed. ' the relation between music and As ia the past, the shew is held from Congress on behalf of the na- WHS Band Concert en ef America, Senior literary Field 1 Starting pitcher will be The show will be open to the pub- color. far the beaeflt of lac WettfieM tion's poor. This Weekend ; CWo, Seder Play makeup and ticket Chuck Oetrowsky, who Sunday star- lie from 3 p.m. to p.m. Monday Architectural surface patterni, Klwaaia Chrt Scaelanalf Faad. 'Members of the Westrletd Area sales, a squad leader, assistant ia red in a no*W«c. and from a a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday scrap sculpture, wood carving, and May II Is the rain date. Committee for Human Rights have The annual Spring Band Concert the drama department and a school Funds are "till needed to enable through Thursday. It also will be plaster casting will illustrate the assumed 'responsibility for meeting will be presented by the WHS iMuafe: office worker. She will enter Kent the Merchants to continue iU par- open after the high school Fashion work done in Art Ill's sculpture unit. the bus, arranging for overnight Department tomorrow and Saturday State University where she will ma- ticipation in the Union County Base- Show Tuesday evening and after the Art HI students also studied graph- Please—No Leaves! housing and breakfast tor the travel- nights starting at S p.m. in cafeteria jor in psychology. ball. League. . Contributions may be voice recital Friday night. No admis- ks, including a new project in ba- lers and for returning them to the B. Tickets will be available at the Miss Kenny, daughter of Mr. and mated to the Merchant* c/o Rob- akm price will be charged. tiks, which are a form of graphics. Residents are urged to refrain bus at 7:30 a.m. Monday morning. door and refreshments will be sold Mrs. William B, Kenny of 1406 Pine ert Turner, Westfield Peat Office The fine arts section of the show The making of batiks Is done by from placing leaves in street gut- Anyone wishing to help by provid- during the program. The band will ters this spring. The town leaf- (Continued on page 3) Box Ml. will include work from the Crafts I blocking out areas of a cloth with ing transportation or housing, or present an informal program which collection program is restricted to will be highlighted by a kitchen band and Art I classes of Mrs. Clara hot wax and then dipping the cloth both, may call Mrs. Amos Webster fall pickups. and a Dixieland combo. Grandcokts and the Art II, HI, and Into dye. This process'is repeated or Mrs. David Van Savage. Girl Scout Council Installs IV classes of Mrs. Betty Schenck. until the desired effect is achieved. The projects displayed from the The wax is then ironed off. Future Teachers NANCY I'KIMBLE Art I and Art II classes Illustrate The Art IV course consists of the Three Westfield Women the six basic phases of art: Color, study of art history and commercial «raa • wi • design, line, composition, shape, and design. The commercial projects, Three Westfield women were In- Baptist Church. Y M SkPa*Mfi aHllrifN texture. Projects using water colors, made by the 22 seniors in Art IV, in- Recreation Di- Two Win P-T Council Awards stalled as members of the Washing- Mrs. Hill who in 11TI ovvsa 1 U1IUS tjssue paperj colleges, and the ma- elude advertisements, package dis- ton Rock Girl Scout Council nom- rector o«f tnthe Westfielwesuierda HecreauoRecreation _ ,_ , 1* 1 9 teriatei l interpretation of music will plays, posters, and book illustra- 'Miss Karen M. Hannis, daughter inating committee Tuesday by Mrs. Commission has an extensive back- MfM» 7)WlllHnODllC be among those displayed. tions. The book illustrations are of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hannis WI of 1019 Columbus Ave., has been James B. Duke, council president ground in Girl Scouting. * °ffiaja-iuwuMV j^^*.^ ^^ is new comprised of a book jacket, title awarded the 1968 $2400 Betty Marik at the annual council meeting in Sh™ e I"s a "forme" r membe.....r of the . __»-«- ™imminII „„-! ,,-;. phase of Art II this year. Students page, and two-page spread designed Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. Washington Rock board of directors * I™'™*. ?TZ^LMVMCTl Me™* to impressionistic orchestral (Continued on page 2) Teaching Scholarship offered by the Westfield Parent-Teacher Council. They are Mrs. Hammond P. Cle- and Die old WeetfieM Girt Scout will be part of the Westfield VMCAs _ ^_ _ , ^ expanded summer program, accord- •Miss Peggy Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Fisher of 637 Clark St., will G. A: Strother, 118 N. Euclid Ave. be the first recipient of a $350 one- year grant. Mrs. Clements is a former chair- , a council camp , . . , , . Dunkings Fail To Dampen Scouts chairman of the special Action Miss Hannis plans to attend Mont- man of the Westfield Girl Scout Committee which is developing the clair Slate College and major in Community Association, special of the New Jersey ehapteS- of the ProJect- Spanish. She has been active in the events chairman, troop consultant, During Great Canoe Race Ninety-nines and a training officer According to Mr. Rochlin, the Folk Music Club and plays the gui- community cookie chairman, troop A number of Scouts were dunked in supervision of safety patrol work. and coordinator of women's activi- portable pool unit, which is more tar and piano. Miss Fisher will ma- leader and volunteer at Tamaques 1 Saturday as several teams capsized Frfces were awarded by Robert ties lor the Civil Air Patrol . generally known as a ••Swim-mob- jor in physical education at East Day Camp. at the outset of the 20-mile Great Cushman of Westfield, and his com- Mrs. Strother has been a Brownie &*•" has become a popular program Stroudsburg College. She has been Canoe Riace on the Delaware River mittee on Me bank of the canal at She is a member of the Mayor's leader and a GJrl Scout as a girl, tool by many Y's as a means of the close of the race. active in the Girls Sports Council, between Riegelsville and Lumber- Advisory Council for Service* to «be is a member of the board of carrying program services to var- ville, Pa. Near the end of the race, (Continued on page 3) Student Council and Future Teach- Youth, the Recreation Commission ,^^^3 „, Westfield Day care Cen ions community areas to relieve the as canoes traversed the Flume, a ers of America. Both are seniors at and the Youth Programs of First ter, the Westfield Area Committee pressure on over-taxed building fa- section of river where the entire Westfield High School. for Human Rights and the Civil Im- cilities. The pool unit is specially flow is directed between concrete Index The two recipients plan to enter provement Association of Westfield. constructed and mounted on a flat abutments 40 feet wide, several Business Directory ... Sec.S—1 the teaching profession following Blood Donors Needed She is a former member of the bed trailer to make possible trans- boats became waterlogged and Church News Sec. 4—2, 3 completion of their college careers KAREN HANNIS PEGGY FISHER The WestfieM-MaaiiialmMe chap- Westfield Community Cent* Board porting the unit to various parts of either sank or overturned. Collegians 2—9 and each have earned a part of their The P-T Council scholarship com- chairmen Mrs. William Klcome and ter ef the He* Cms will omAwt of Directors and the Rutgers Edu- the community, Despite these difficulties, William Editorials Sec. 3—2 college expenses. The support given mittee has considered carefully the Mrs. Frank J. Wolf. a bleed bank from 2 i* 7:3* p.m. catioiral Aotion Program (Upward Mr. Banrett pointed out tiia.t the Lamb, Westfield Scoutmaster, and Focus Sec. 3—3 the Parent-Teacher Fair at Westfield applicants in an attempt to balance We**»«aj, May 22, at St. Paal's Bound). 'Y' is currently seeking financial his briefing team who signalled the Garden Sec. 3—5 High School last fall has made funds Miss iUinnis and Miss Fisher will Mrs. Robert Thieri,- eriai-rmari of support for the project,, which will start of the race, and the adult Obituaries 4 for the four-year scholarship avail- scholarship, activities and need. be introduced at the June Parent- m *» •**<*** <**##, #•* the WestitetS ditt Semi Crnmtetmlf pemft p&td&s* at tm ettmpmmt fesctfe1 'feawisy tepotted tiM aii Scotch fl-f'arnWood ...See.-*-* able with support from indfVKtifa! Servfrig tsti fhe scholarship adrni:.- Teachfr Council meeting. AnnotnK«< alKM tw WKroricKa' OBJCrf iffKl yivfni acoflfJFrK rfW crK VOfKKtd . Sec; 4—8,7,8 seftoofe and a iwdtifoutioii fey the fate ktt'atkW eottitttittee ffws year are n-ifr.t of tlieit sttdtikrtt -Was j0Vtm »t eftftWeS ftmk &fcfc to fe Ufa, II & ttoflefr, *ffs. t'atket ttif- ft <• 'jtg&tto&iioti's imlki&t*4 toiiu tm* # twit tmi Um, Mi's, t kW A Page 2 TUT? WESTFTET.D fN..T.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, MAY 0 .sizes will lie smnll, witli stress on Patrick Rofttioy. Me- by woodworldng tecclicr Joseph classroom almosphew. i •>" d-by Donol McQuedo. The design- Y Seeks Funds Hie beKiniH'i- swimming .skills, Kinlcjy flfll-y'yi'udu lo Columbus sixlh St-anislawski at drawing a politern Each student win qontinuo.worlt on Ing fnduded formulating a plot plan, The (ihjeoliu1 uf the proHi'iim, snid grAdo; Mil KtaljiMJi nnti deciding upon its measure- his curre'nlfprojpcl. ' friVcnts- And various elevations, a floor plnn, (Continued from Page 1) Mr, Rtji'hlin, i.s lo Marl young boys Columbus/ sixth gi'iidu to Jefferson ments. Choice of wood depended on visitors therefore will bo «ble to so« basement plan, framing, and win- .sum of money inviilvi-d is rsli- and yirls in an organized .swimming sixth grafle: Mir«. lillleon Miller, Ta- the design and type of project, precisely what happens hi a mech- dow and door dimensions. All dimen- iiiiiturl to ho $«),0 J-T (Continued from Page 1) highlight this part of the show. • ICAINC! Winomtt.'B.'.Hood, Grant fifth grade Equally as three-dimensional are and Mrs. Flriscilla H. Kreger, Jef- the woodworking projects to be ferson -third grade. played in the show. Colonial design it Transfers were approved as fol- and painstaking band-craftsmanship •Am IMf. lows: Miss Mary Lou Pine from are the hallmarks of the projects to 112*411-3111 be exhibited. ess Columbus kindergarten to Franklin -El i* 1*1 Wear CCG. It expresses you and inpresses Mother Would everybody. Water! Happy day when $h« begins to htal water with oil! A modern oil-fired water heater is the fastest kind — 4 times as fast as gas, 7 times as fast as electricity. Gives her ALL the hot water she can use — and it's REALLY HOT, too, not just lukewarm. Happy day for the family budget, as LI well! Oil water heating costs less than gas; less than electric. The successful suit is one you love to put on, and hate to take off . • • enjoy wearing no matter what, where or with whom* Like CALL US TODAY this one, by GGC . . • expertly fitted fay John Franks9 tailors. GGG Suits from $145 Sport Coats $120. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE Ctemewte . me. EXTENDED CHARGE PLAN 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N J. 07091 • 232 2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 207 I. BROAD ST WESTFIELD • 2334171 Hi All NO tQUtPMMMT IftBfALU0 Open Monday Evenings Till 9 THE WEBTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY », 1DR8 Graduation* Set Kitchen Band, Dixieland Combo BoUi junior high schools will hold graduation exercises in the senior To Highlight WHS Band Concert high school Tuesday evening, Juno 11, with Roosevell at 7 p.m. and WEB DIXON Clarinet, Jeff Bogard, Robert Cut- Edison at 9 p.m. Senior high school WIIS News Bureau lor, Vincent Dunante, Marian Gil* commencement will be held at C The annual spring pop concert fin, Paul HorteHus, John Kteges, p.m. Wednesday, June 12, ait the will be presented by the Westfield Brad Little, Robert Molz, Andrew foobball field. In case of inclement Senior High School Band at 8 p.m. Nagen, Douglas Perlcy, Susan weathor, the program will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the school P<*ry, John Read, Paul Redlien, at B p.m. Thursday, June 13, If auditorium. The evening of music Robert Resnft, Carol Schultz, David weaflher conditions prohibit outdoor will be •highlighted by a number Stephens, Anne Trowbridgc, Doug- exercises on the latter date, they featuring the twlrlera, a kitchen las Winzefoerg; Alto clarinet, Diane will be held at (i p.m. in the high m band and a dixieland combo. Chewey; bass clarinet, Gary Jacob; school gymnasium. The twirlers will perform their contrabass clarinet Gary Palmer; • -d* routines in conjunction with a num- alto saxophone; Daniel Coles, Ray- ber entitled "Americans, We mond Cuzzolmo, Lynn Lane, Ken- 7 Share March." This will be the first time neth Richardson, Joseph Simonetti; (Continued from Page 1) the twirlers have participated in a tenor saxophone, Philip Lieb, Thom- St., is the director of this year's concert of this type. as Ranney, George ReJtly, Corey Fashion Show at the high school. She Schneider; baritone saxophone, "Variations on a Kitclien Sink" won second prize in the Westfield Denny Lawson; bassoon, Max Mor- is ithe number to be performed by DA'R sewing contest. A member of tel, Elizabeth Robinson; French COSTUMED FOR THEIR PERFORMANCE in "The Best Dog In the he k.tehen band The k,tehen band , ^^ the Student Council, Sub-Junior lor Kcvin K h Woman's Club, she also serves on Pack," highlighting a study of the Arclic mid Antarctic regions.' nre fa Afferent in that -.t u not made wjuiam CuOer. tr6mbo J<>nathan ** • the Junior Advisory Board of B. members of Mrs. May Goodfcllow's fourth grade class at Grant School. up of regular tatruments; mstead,L, rf Rob^, Farley, Robert Jac- i Co. She is a part time The original play told the ptory of Ar-luk, who lived on Baffin Island, MS; the members of the group will play ^ D.u.^• w.^._;. ".i«».i«-j - nut, suoh common kitchen items as cook- ' Jane Smith. She will en- Canada, and his favorite husky, Manilak. Pictured are Barbara Gritff, •te'rn*prexel Institute, of Technology to ing pans and mixing bowls withi faftft-jtiW Bo^£fa;\ rjbfi&d c Darice Eastman, Kathy Kamina,. John Leese, and Diane Propsncr as 11 pursue ,a ,careerJn fashion design. knives and soup spoons. | n.-^i/k jon"'» «—•—i. -w.u-:^V-^-J " huskies, Mark Swingle.'as Ar-luk, Lynne. Hazard as the slsU;r, and Tftdd " *._ . 'Miss,Lee is..the grandneice of Mr. The group will consist of one boy R,andy Wilson;', trumpet; Kenneth anti"'Mrs,.Silas".fownsend of *528' W. NovaceltWthe;faUier.'.' ' . '.- •'•' .•'•'.'••:: '::.•• -• •.V'i.- *" . '-1 , and five girls who will be costumed Anderson,- Robert'"• Bouchat' .l>an Broad St. .She is >a member ^Fu- as - - - if. Dori GM± The p ibnding in Ms profession' Fleming Mountainside Troop 76. •rotor dealer inquiries invited. * r ' elude with "twtf Part temmunity, his contribiklons to Wade Doym, aid Steve Thatcher t . I Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from r by Dave Brubeck and Ortginoj* lunity projects, education of Westfield Troop 71 took first place Dixieland Concerto/' arranged by the undersigned in any. State where the under* 754-3700 al projects, and religious projects, honors in the 14-15 age group, with signed may lawfully offer these securities. John Worrlngton. and his suppor of NSA's educa-1 a time of three hours and 11 m*n- The members of the band by sec- cational programs. His secre- utes, followed in second place, with tion are as fotiows: piccolo, Jac- SYSTEMETRICS, Inc. AUTHORIZED MERCEDES BENZ tary's suppport of NSA and dedioa- a. time only one minute longer, by 191 Mill Lane, Mountainside, N. J. queline Sweet; flute, Victoria Crow, tion to the elevation of the profes- Bruce BolMnger and Rick Thiel of SERVICE and Salts Elizabeth Griffin, Judith Henning, sion and her statement why she.felt | Westfield Troop 172. Third place was N. J. (201) 232-5100 N. Y. (212) 732*5930 • * • • '* • Margaif* Hogan, Patricia Kelin, her boss should be Boss of the Year Carolyn McBrWe, Patricia McCHn- were also categories included for nis, Chrisdine Moore, Lynn Ferego; the judges consideration in selecting the winner. •Mr. Woolfenden graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy in 1927 with a B,S. degree in SPECIAL PURCHASE chemical engineering, He is a li- censed pir&fessional engineer in the states of New York, New Jersey, Alabama, Kentucky, end Texas. He has completed over 39 years SAMPLES OF BETTER DRESSES of service with GAF Corporation, dating from his first employment Sixes 7 to 14 at the Linden plant in 1929. He was transferred to Kentucky in 1956 to become plant manager over the con- struction, start-up, and operation of the first high pressure acetylene chemicals plant in the Western Hem- Our favdrit* manufacturer of children's better c - r isphere, As regional manager of • • . • • manufacturing, his present respon- sibilities include not only the eco- dr«fMS hat accumulatfd hit «ampl«sf odd* nomic and manufacturing operations 1 . . • • ••*••, of the Calvert City plant, but also and tnds, and somt irregular drttMS that MII the current construction of a sister ' ' ' I ' ' ' I '" "r • ' . . - ' ' . plant M J J Page 4 THE WESTFIEM) (N..T.) LEADKH, THURSDAY, MAY I H*fiS Carey, Stephen Craft, David Hedges, OBITUARIES Overlook Names Raymond McEivteo, Robert M«i.row, Jayeees* Elect i Robert 0'NeiI, Donald Peavco, 1 Ilcrhcrl Fischer Frank Pearson and Richard Sam Roy J. Bohlen Medical Staff Hogan President eth. Herbert G. M. Fischer of 13.r> Lu- Roy J, liolilen of South Orange, Now president of tlie Overlook Hos- John Hogan was elected president The Jayccc of thq Month award pine Wiiy, Stirling, a ivsidenl lier« husband of Mrs. Adeto Windfeldt was given to Robert A. O'Nell, the -11) years, died yesterday -after a I3olile.il, died of a heart attack in St. pital medical staff is Arthur S. Me- of the Westfield Jaycees at Its an-chapter's public relations chairman, brief i Barn-abas 'Hospital, Livingston, Lcllan, M.D. of -Madison .and Chnth-1 mial meeting last week at Russell's for his continued effort 4n keeping Horn In Rochester. N.Y., he lived Thursday (May 2). Funeral services nm. A member of Iho American Cabin, Clark. tlio community informed on Joycee Jn Westfield from 1021 unUl moving were held 'Monday 'afternoon in South Academy of General Practice, I>r, Other (officers selected ore: Ex-projects. to Stirling in 19i>1. He was retired in Orange. IVfcLoltan has been aollve in Over- ternal vtee-pre&ident, El Halsey; in- A meeting of outgoing and Incom- H)5» after 37 years with Standard Oil Before his retirement, Mr. Bohlen look's Medical Staff administration, ternal vice-president, John Rellly; ing officers was held Tuesday at of N.J., where lie had been in thewas vice-president of Cartcrct Sav- secretary, David Bryant, treasurer, the home of Robert Jones, retiring refinery liaison division. ings & Loan Association. His wife having 'served as vice-president, Jamos Michel; direatons, John president. He was a member of the Ameri- was a native of West field and resid- chiof of the general practice session can Chemical Society, American ed here most of her life prior to and chairman of the bed utilization Petroleum Institute, American Asso- their marriage in 19SK. committee. ciation for. the Advancement of Sci* *,-, .-Mr. Bolvlcn also is survived by a ence, Esso UeHenrch'ClulJ nnd.Ksso daughter, Juan, at home. Now officers elected with Dr. Me- Employes* Quarter Ce'nlury ClubVIlc LelVan are Robert C, Specht, M, D, also'was a member of'Martin Wall- and Robert R. White, III, M. D.( berg Post.No:"M,,American Legion'.• Frank *D. S trickier belli of the Summit Medical Group. V'^A1-1 graduate:-of...Lite. University ;of Other members of t h e medical ELEMENTARY ."' 'Mil in eh;-'hi1jaltciulojl the Hoyiii \VUT' Frank* D. Strickler died Wednes- sbaff executive committee for 1968 day; May"'V. in'Scm-sdalc, N.Y. He include R. I. Siegel, M.D., chief of 'jieims'r"'College, .-KoeniHsberg, En'st'- had iive(l::.i'n: 'Westficld>from 11J3C to ..• Prussia.' J surgery; S. M, Reiss, M.D., chief MF DEAR WATSON li)54, *•• iind!.hpd be c n a resident- of t .' : Mr. Fiscber 'is survived by his ; of medicine; R. J. Staub, M.D., Scarsdaie for 14 years'. His wife,'Ed- chief of obstetrics-gynecology; M. ", '.wife, Mrs. Sue Del.itaur Fischer; a vvina Strickbr.died in -February, PART II ••son,' Richard II. of Chatham and a Lane, M.D., chief of general prac- Mr. Strickler had been an accoun- tice; A. F. Aekerman, M.D./ chief daughter, Mrs. Suzanne D. Straub r - of Westfield, and throe grandchil- tanl for American Telephone and o£ pediatrics; A. D. Grosett, M.D., dren. Telegraph Co. - . '•-. chief of radiology; .J.. M, Atkinson, Funeral services will bo private. He is survived by a son,. James M.D.,^surgical department represen- In lieu of flowers, memorial contri- W., of Hartsdale, N.Y., and a sister,; tative; R. B. Maxwell, M.D.,'medi- butions may be made to tlie Amer- Mrs. J. Itadford Hippie of Rosland/ cal departrnent^repfps©ntatiy.e;> eW^| ican Cancer Society or Heart Fund. Pa. Funeral services were held Fri: B. Nestlor, M.D., "director of niedd- t • f Tit II day in Scarsdaie with interment in ARBOIt DAY WAS CELEBRATED at McKlnley School with Jhe planting of a dogwood trceDaWrwdoilen- .• cal; education. u Lost week I promised to provide some basic ABC's of life (J a insurance for; those people who admit to a certain amount of Ferncliffc Cemetery, dron bushes which were the gifts of Mends and the garden clubs of ,WestfieW. Pictured at the planing cere-** -' c^'_ Axel S. Olcson N.Y. , confusion in this area. „ It malcefta noodifference in what company you. buy insur- Axel S. Oleson of 706 Glen Ave. ance* or when you buy it, any plan of insurance you choos'e died suddenly of a heart attack Cyrus G. Brunner ••r''musterM.°.insurance is Slower theft for ihe- ^ cJaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Morrison of olic Young Adlllts (CYAC) wil, in the Cranford Dramatic Club, sociation's annual meeting." l^bilier-pbni^-Insurance. ° •"- :° » " ' .* :•- '• „ -° ^ ber of the Presbyterian Church Diehl, (has been named s jcond vice & Chicapee Mass., -and Mrs, UMian » g i » Victorian which has been awarded first place C Chesner McCracken was elect-II '•<»'. 'A*j:«I""i* i:*».''!'i^',!.-.'-.—. H''«i:«, *u-.i *Jlt« uil-*'«i & choir, the Westfield Men's Glee aent An e Slreet a president of 'the Northern Trust In- 2; Ordinary- life..;insurance: a "policy 9that „runs for rt' Baird of TNton, N.H.; six grand- .thriUer ,„ three acts by Patrick honors in the New Jersey Theatre b seC0 term 1 ire r Club and the Grace Lutheran Church toationffl Banking Corporation, «• *° ' ^L "?. ™JT'*l? ' I ©n« lifetime of the .'insured'person. 'lt is" payable' at*.face v children and 18 great-grandchildren. League's Drama Festival tor their d n her offlCOTS wll in Aurom, his birthplace. Hamilton, on Friday, May 17 and Neww Yororkk CityCity. Thee corporation iiss \ * }- °} . L^ ,*!«. I va)ue upOuponn deatdeathh aat t•bny.timelTh any. tim©.. The epolicy'nd policy, has.loai loan'ann a .ur-sur^- entry of Sean O'Oasey's "I. Knock Artbur , secretary; Paul Kol < He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Interment was in Pittsfield, Mass. Saturday, May 18,'at the Holy Trin- a newly organized subsidiarry of thee y render values so ih© premium Is higher tKan W..term*,m»ur- at the .Door," -adapted by Paul Bank •'> officiating. Interment was in Fair- May 18. This event, attracting wider Tickets may be purchased at the 12, four-hour session. Friday, June Y > view Cemetery. interest each year, will feature dem- door. 14, report cards issued at 9 a.m. Mrs. Davis, a native of West onstrations by a numfcer of prom- •Hampton, L.I., had lived here 20 inent artists who are members of 0 years prior to her death on Thurs- the association. Included among day in Overlook Hospital Summit, these artists are Jane Green, Hilde after a brief illness. Sicrnon and Hope Pfaffle, She was a member of the Pres- The exhibition is the annual out- byterian Church. door show and sale of pictures. It will be held on East Broad St., at Surviving are her husband, Harold the entrance to the Park. In case C, Davis; a son, Harold F. of Light- of inclement weather, Mrs, Harry house Point, Fla.; a daughter, Miss Ash, chairman of the show, has an- Barbara Joan Davis of New York nounced a ra.in date (or May 25. City and fivcgrandchildren. Girl Scouts will be on hand to sell Funeral arrangements were made refreshments. by Gray's, Westfield. ir M fAg 1 1 • M I DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE ^j^ FHHWIMM!* lire now hvinv In #h«*lr nrtr fioirtt* n* M1U Arrf«lrlicH lt from Mm. Xvrn f*. l,!ll*lr-rr. IfitrtftlN A* M««rrt Jr»# i mm olTh'v or llJirrffli A: ( ruin, Inc., MenltorM, who'd want a new dress if it were just tike your old one? Htm mueti fun woufd be left In fashion If all style SEE What You Buy standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time- But ft would also cut down on your Individuality. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family In turn, standardization would cut down on advertising, there'd monument Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. be a cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do to, w* See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a might wreck the economy- complete display, and who can design a Wouldn't we be better off to leave things the way they are? FUNERAL DIRECTORS personalized monument to harmonize with - Today's advertising is already policed by the world's smartest its surroundings. Iri m P detective ... the American consumer. WESTFIELD CRANFORD We have the experience. We have the com- ICAJlLL/ , tteyt* l&fefe tfsplay1/ We specfaffizejw ' " '*' MOMV L MANNING * SON m* ***** THE WESTFIELD LEADER f#**4 • - '. * THE WESTFIEtD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 0, lfWfl PagO fl Baron's Marks r##-j*tf/**•**( it • '• a ACTIVITIES FOR MAY ! *r"^r^-i Jaycees Respond k i* Saturday, May 25, Baptist Church, f movie, "Zorba Ihu Greek," 8 p.m., r>.-, i- & ••:.• -.•y-y. • t, -\> Makes a Raincoat h admission $1; lield jn° Fellowship K J f " F Hall of the BapLisLChurch, open to \V,f: .t i- By Carolyn F. YukniK i» LN-_* Vv senior high students fftwi adults. ' II' ^ County Home Economlit . • — o •^. Spring Bhowers bring on the need tr, 0 for a raincoat. ' - t .'_ WHS Annual FasWon, -'-V*^ :-:r. BENDING OVER A MAP and planning a route to Newark are Jaycees Today', It.is difficult in.many In- Robert Jones, president, Jehn Walsweer and Richard Sameih. Thorpe Show Tuesday? May 14 ,stances^ to tell', the." difference be- ? ,\ (j t * Aschoff viewi plami from standing position. tycen.a raincoat'and °a lightweight The 16th annual • WesWield ^High MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER—Pictured are, left to right, Susan Sladkus, Ni*el Yatcs, Debra Boeder, "i'A'i^'i'i'A coat, .However/ft is.important that School honie economics fashion show,, a •Ml Robert Brown, • members of the rhythm band that performed at an auembiy program presented by sec* •. the ,wearers know what-expect from will'be presented in the high school,- and'graders at Washington School. Based on the song, "Rhythm Everywhere," the presentation told the and Humanities. Dr. Mann is the a'raincoat. . ; ' aud-itorium at 8 p:m. Tuesday, May ., hlsldry of rhythm down through the yean. ' Dr. Mann Wins author of numerous books, editions , 0In selecting rainwear, .look for the and studies. ' , 141 The 4-heme,. "Fk>afing^,in Fash-', -• information"about the finish applied ion," will feature fashions,made and '• to the coat... *, *••-.<••- -.•..•• .V*» The Christian R., and Mary F; modeled by the girls?in the home" Award, $500 Lindback Foundation Awards were V ^ater?r,epellcnt.finishes .fall'Into GAR THEFTS Investigate Break-in economics department. t ; two 'categories" -^ one'Jhat'win .resist0 established under the will "of; .Mrs.' * Dr. Alfred B. Mann of 1006 Grand- Lindback'of Ventnor,'who died in Student director Mona" Kenny ;>vill * sta'lning0 Vcausedo'by"' * oily ior. • Water • - Pabrolmen Earl iLambett o oand 1 conduct the fashion sdww, with home Are You Accessory to a Crime? Donald Crosby investigated a break- Vil view,- Avc, pr^essbr of music at 1954." Mrs. Lindback . left a major i '* . based spills'; athe'other whichVhW economics teacher Mr., Mary Levee ; c the Rutgers Colleges' of Arts and portion of ;her million dollar estate Jy; water repeljentj-^/.^ ,,« in Sunday'° night at the borne of 0 advising. Assisting,Mrs. Levee arc I.. EveryW ..seconds —^1,000. times make, model/year,* color and license Gerhard>A? Wolfff 538 KimbaUeAve., Sciences "in New, Brunswick; h« s for grants to outstanding teachers ; ;Bpth thefluprochemical and sili- L home economics teachers Miss Oarol .;,-.-.•'<'- . •.'-- been-• presented w ith'°e.°ljlnQ*back and'scholars and to support student • • cone .finishes'will lastVnrough many. daily;"— onauJomobile is stolen in plate numberoand U) remove "the where entrance had been gained by We-is and Mrs. Theresa Phelan. the** United •"'States. And, 'according keys', from „ the ignition and keep forcing a1 rear window. Nothing ap- Foundation award for distinguished scholarships for Residents of New . washings or dry cleanings.* • *',•:• ? OTB research, A $500 grant accompanies .In .selecting ^new .. rainwear,' know^ to the' SatetyfDe|>artment;p; 'Motor them on your person. •-...;; 'peared to be 'missing." Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Club' of^America,0'abouf 80,*perfce"nt^ •A free;bobklet.v.VAre,You An Ac- the - citation. • v '' \ Maryland. Methodist MYF the difference - between' water resist- u 1 t l ant and waterproof.*Water resistant of,, the •tjme the ! cai!se "of.s:the theft" cessory TJ°A*O Crime?" is ..available iMH Dr. Mann joined the State Univer- Dance May 24 finishes will endure; short showers, may be laid directly to the carfrom*. Motor • Clubfl"of "America/, 393 sity faculty as an instructor an music but eventually can become saturated^ owner!,, 3 ' -^:\ . '-v; ,' • -. Northfleld Ave.'West Orange 07052. Earns Doctorate in 1947. A native of Germany, he "Of the Body," combo which last .: <•••) To Honor Flo Dwyer if in constant contact .whh moisture. -,There «are many .Interesting facts , j was.educated there and at the Cur- week played at the Westfdeld Teen ; O D James M. Callam, director of per* pertaining-to car thefts :\Faact; NO.-.1, m tis Institute of Musac in Philadcl The Westfield Area Young Repub- Canteen dance, will perform ogadn ' Water; repellent finishes; are more r Trie cash value of Series E andsimnel for ,, the u AVestfield pubUc yr at the dance of the Methodist Youth comfortable to wear since-they; do -T;:EighV;out of ey^rjy l6 cars stolen, TURKISH PELIGHT If phi a and Columbia University, licans will host a cocktail party in are taken by, teenagers;' fact No:* 2 H :.U.S. Sayings Bends outstanding , will Teceive a doctor of ed- 'honor of Congresswoman Florence Fetowship from 8 p.m. to midnight allow, some air-to penetrate the fab- 00 ucation , degree finom Rutgers Uni- where he received his PhD in 1956. ric ••'-•. •'••. • *-car thefU'constitute the;biggest In rapidly approaching the'$52 biK !watdUaf « mumt refwir- P. Dwyer from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Friday, May 24, at the First Metho- lion mark, 3 °\ kugtef \W He has been the recipient of fel- dist Church. crime against property in the United ii Waterproof raincoats are available 0 May 19, at the Maple Tree Inn, Fan- In vinyl sheeting and mnie forms of States'.,aiidjri the latstl 10.years[the %y hit lageri Ugk 'above lowships and grants from the Gug-wood. Hie six-member band also has y O plastic. But most-fabrics which are number of auto thefts has increased o tj WmmA ta Ilia• b• L An genheim Fountfcrtion, the Ameri- played at area schools and c absolutely waterproof are also. air- four ,times; faster* than populatioi n tmifi height of IN feet can Council of Learned Societies, Anyone who sums learning la old, proof" and are quite uncomfortable growth; fact No. 3 — between 10 Is BtriMl wwkiiif the Rutgers Research Council and LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS anid' 30 per cent .of; all stolen Jcars whether this happens at 20 or 10.* to wear for a long period of time. c the National Foundation on the Arts «MNG RESULTS —Harvey Ullmaa Follow the directions on the hang are never recovered,;., . tag for the upkeep. Some raincoats [. Many Vmbtorists;* however, don't realize.the extent to which they are are best drycleaned and tome are i?: machine washable. affected if they are victimized; most, i. In having a raincoat dryefeaned, In fact, usually say, "who cares, I'm insured." . •' - . ff^w It is best to advise the cleaner the ESHf^f** wm*•'?-*. It's not that' simple.. A stolen car brand of finish Ae is handling. av*. iLr> . may' mean U>e loss of an entire auto- mm SKfi- When a raincoat Is machine wash* n-'r1. : :5J:*: '*:'' : able, always be SUN to ritse It le or pa l destruction. And m &Xi : ^: & *? U thai ° most-owners IK s --:: s thoroughly. Even a small trace, of ! m &*x are covered by'insurance^for'the r f- m liit ioap ltft in ttie fabric will reduce '.U! w& m&. •z&. m % 1 m'$? .the'effectiveness of a water-repellent theft of'their Car, this,coverage does- :l"i mm r.-> ^i -i^ - U' mmm W H : « •_"' *• •: ."£_ •*"Vy >%s- ',*"< finish. , • . • n't „ take, care' of the frustration, SSi '/•••: ss m .HW.'j '••h*l^ m L-K^r: worry,/ inconvenience, ? expense,, and v&r. l If the water-repellent finish has •R» l-.v.-.\VV 'general, disrupt ion of normal aciiv- -^*-j. is-_==d disappeared, consider renewing the ft- L Sg^a :--:-:';*.';•;* ,V: ^ ''.'("'••V- Ity which seaeraHy results. C :^^i finiih'witha home application of • .•--„• .-.#-. :i*5 to- •»:' I ^' water impellent spray. ' ; Some bask precautions can help 'Ml w mm £3 . ^r •-,r;-^. mm >:-:->X-":K :'::W: 'L ^- -'- - '- •''-:- L-;-;-i^- w-'-: In applying the spray, make cer- prevent, car - theft", lime include: WS *•«]•=•*;«£>• yJ:*-"-:'''' :-:«^i - i i^^«" .%-:::,' tain !tlie"coat *s absolutely, dean'.be- (1) t'dote windows,' lock doors and «.-T.-:-t-- L? Cl o ^f/ o S-JJS3 1 tfilnk; (2) park Jn* .V.well-lighted Mr. K'B ^2 fore • spraying. $e Vcareful to . do, a S«*«efc Pl«taw»»Meat whicsh «fthef y Min-hue* fr#M thorough job of applying the spray. area, avoid alleys and place* where Mr. LNnrteto ^ \ l thi » whiclth thl ly d "•r "i -1 It' is; 'irriportant to overlap iprayed a^thlef may work unobserved; (31 in* mm\* ml this Malttpl* llatr if ihc Wci(M*l« Bwmt* 1 RMlUn, " ^ * •• area to get>'complete coverage. know your car's aerial number, '* \f * *»_"»: o fc .V '*• ' I •'I< HEADQUQARTERS SINCE • * 1 NOW IN OUR 25th YEAR •jr'-';-:-"---. m i^ii m ;-;^ <-K- m 'SC-E* i^ ^::^ ^» . :%':--f^ Itii:&-• i ftv> r* 1 f--^-.x•^ «m > •:•:':•.-.!-:•• : : «:»K:W' >^t: AIL GIFTS WRAPPED I??: si?S ':ft:£v K-v^ gssa -.-:•#-: •tf. v .-. >-:•-• o>\•.''.- .-.::-'/ :f::i;>>-XiV:>:o.;.; 'ft-./rVl1 SSi I FREE, Of COURSE! :-:-r-:-j: *'i- j' '-'-v:-'" MMT •:*::•: •v'-14L.'r> -V '.:•<•:•:• >:-:•'-:.•« S:^: •ft^ll :-: i-:-,:-v-"'" •:^.-L .-L-. .-F-ii -:•> :-:-.-.'>.'..'.y. 1 -L.;-,'.,-,-!.-. :^:S: ^:'.*;^..?j?y .:o>^X-.-: LW -^ rt*H m m #-#i Wd ^ Azi ^S vy%c::^ ::-:^:*ft^:i •^ j &.-: m* Fas •.-.-•*•--•, m * &:^-.-'".*te. ... -.Xft-v r RAINWEAR HOW ABOUT YOU? S Happy thoutandl wilt enjoy their pre-paid Vacation* this «IRT$ »ummtr. If you weren't on our Vocation Club list this year join our n»w club stgrting May 20th. You'll enjoy the weekly feeling of confidence as you pay for it in advance — the painless way, Try it this year an6 you'll be on your way to a carefree paid-up vacation tool Classes 50c fo $10 weekly SLACK HANDBAGS Dividends Paid on Vacation Clubs JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB MAY 20th pANT V-J rcot .-•> *-- t •••:'i-'\£ •"• ^" T"K^ Af NiMI i/ ; c ft THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1068 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO nuY, SELL, ntawv OR NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN 0. EDWARDS BARRETT a CRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, INVEST, CALL WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSALL HHALTOR Realtor! Inc. — INHITHOR ASSOCIATES WIEGMAN CO. Realtor ATWOOD REALTY 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFFrCJSS" 436 South Av*. Wait REALTORS AND AD 2-9300 of Multiple \Ant\n% "DOWN IIV T1IIC STATION'* AD 2-2S00 AD 3-5555 Weitfield Mountainside Hiilil|tle MMtliiK ftivmhet-a SUGGEST . . Mi-mher Mullliile lAmtiug Hyuivm Corner Hjmtmm ifUl Miiunlaln Ave.t WeatHeld 149 ELMER STREET FRANKENBACH AD 2-1800 A0 3-1800 111 tH*n(ml AT*. ELM ST> and NORTH AVE. INC. ***** ADamft 2*6609 WESTFIELD iwaa AURA HICPIIKSfUNTATIVtQ $24,900 I THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL $26,900 232-4MS DENTIST WANTED SEE OUR UNIQUE JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS - 2 CAR OAR* Multiple LIHIIIIIC Sy«t*ni I*HI3V1HWH IN I'KIINA IIOVAI, Colonial, entrance hall to pretty OFFICE - HOME HD1MB FINDING SBRVIOB i I*Ula» WINDOW DISPLAY $27,900 living room, dining ruom, kit- T1I1H WetUHehl homo HUB beon uhon wilh entliiK wpnee, 3 beii- $39,500 reduced In priao and him much Nowly llaUMl — IIr«t time , tiled bath, attached £U- lo OIVLT. Tho kltuhci] has boon INDUSTRIAL ZONE M5 Elm St, AD 2-4700 OF HOMES FOR SALE viTtlhOd — tli 1H In an oxcep- Convenient Kunwoud lo- with wall uven, 1 * tlriiiully wcll'iirlted riff eri TIE. BUILT IN 19631 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE t lOxcollonl WoKtlield locution fnr toi> range, rtlHlMviuihor and [fiLrKo imrrli, cxvullent living ctantint to niovo right In, Mod-(mtK )*«- Tliuro in a tiew oft MOUNTAINSIDE PROJECTED IN COLOR room, full (tintnK room, ffucul proity living room, Tamily nixo \Kt3A HKIMilCSKNTA IIVB FOH UtU'luMi. Throe sooil-ttlsjeil betl- IN WESTFIELD orn offlco HUito on tfrado level PIUH a contiir hall rcHldciuie rllnliiti' rnnm JI ml jiurch, Up- WELL MAINTAINED ",,,•;"• • • .' ' •' " romnH, Wall to wall ciurpotin^ $29,000 • • rf*. KB I'll ll* i • IU f* •- ' ' ' :i with thron btfsdrooma, rocrua- stiilrK :i liedroaniH, UnHoment in UvliiK ruom, ilhtlfiK ruom, IIILH •• llOffll'jlKH-'Ai Int. E >i BRICK AND FRAME BEAUTY tlon room, buth and two IJIVH- piayrofim. 2 car rcimiffe and HOUSE & GARAGE '} HlnliH Jnclu Sign Language Lt. OOSH is Instructor QUAUTV Lt. Hoy Cross of the Westfield Fire Dept. was among the instruc- DR 6-5505 tors at a fire school conducted fast weekend at the State Fire College at 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. Heights under the sponsor- "Think of our Image* boy— f r MISS JANICE PERLMAN, teacher oT stringed Instruments In the WesUleltf eltmcntary schooli, he New Jersey State Safety a ion of min« playing with students who will perform with the AH City Elementary School String Ensemble May, 2* at 8 p.m. matches! 1" SPRINGFIELD Junior High School. The youngsters have been rehearsing under Miss Per I man's direction since Februi The 38 member ensemble will play selections by Haydn, Handel Lehar, Metcaif, and Wallerateln. ' U ; ^ cated in Bridgewater Township with History a Feature 82 -acres of land accommodating Blue Ribbon Cleaners two swimming pools, six day camp sites and many recreational facili- Wins Magazine Award At Center's Camp ties used alternately by resident and Marbin Rappaport of Blue Ribbon day campers. Cleaners, 100 North Ave., Garwood,' Edward J. Smith, ACSW, execu- The administrative personnel is was honored this week for his pro- tive director of the Westfield Com- composed of professional educators And here's Mother fessional drycleaning skill. Mr. Rap- munity Center has announced a new and social workers. Most of the pa port accepted the challenge of and novel day camping experience counsellors and group leaders are "Hfstory Comes Alive," a living cul- college students who plan careers drycleaning World magazine and tural enrichment and socialization in education or related fields. A successfully removed a difficult thtr* %hm is again •.. experience in history combined with trained nurse is in residence 24 hours "mystery spot" on a swatch of ma- day camping. The service will be a day, and a cooperating pediatri- terial affixed 'to a magazine page. provided for Westfield youth by the cian visits the camp periodically Drycleaning World dared its 32,000 centor in cooperation with Camp and is available in the event a camp- readers to clean ihe spot without Northover. er needs medical attention. damaging the material. Mr. Rap- Day camp areas have recently Period 1 of Day Camp is July 3 port was one of the drycleaners in been remodeled into replicas of early to July 31. Period 2 is Aug. 1 to this area who did a perfect job. American villages, and games have Aug. 28. Buses will leave the Center Blue Ribbon Cleaners is one of been planned which not only en- at 9 a.m. and return at approximate- the few plants which can boast of tertain but also teach valuable les- ly 4 p.m. having earned three such n-ational Tfw word!, "No U Turn" on tha sons about heritage. Day camp ac- Registration will be held on May awards. Previous citations were ob- top traffic sign work fine, provid* tivities also include swimming, 13, 14 find 15 from 1 to 3 p.m., and tained in 1962 and 1964. ing ovtry driver on tht road can music, nature study, arts and crafts on Tuesday, May 14 from 7 to 9 Tlie "Spotting & Finishing Award," Tli» map dash rt«f and understand English. Tha and sports. Each camper will re- p.m. at the Community Center. Fur- which is now permanently displayed of centra** . . circular sign below it knows no ceive swimming instructions. In all ther information may be obtained in his store, reads: "To Martin Rap- language barrier*. Ifs part of a phases of the program prime con- at the Center. paport, in recognition of professional Wordiest international symbol- sideration is given to character drycleaning skill demonstrated by attc nti *n-9«ftlna sign system used throughout building. Windshields Damaged actual test performance." Europe. Symbol signs can also be Northovcr Camp is owned and op- on Do don't seen in parts of Canada and Latin erated by Chrislodora House, Inc., Windshields in two cars parked in America, as well as in soma an independent, non-profit service the Lincoln-Mercury lot on South coal, cartuinf United States cities that are ports agency. This organization is com- Ave. were reported shot, apparent- glidt of Trovira of entry. In actual use, the circle pletely inter-denominational and ly with an air rifle, by Robert Mur- and diagonal line are red and tha inter-racial and has been since its ray, sales manager. Police received ptlytster. Our fl is black (on a white field). inception in Ift97. The camp is lo- Murray's report Sunday morning. urban* knit, chain ' V' bohtil to doflno a ffawloM ONGIN or tni#0 in a tiny middlo. Jtt tlack with Whito f tripos f M Uttvco Oroon with Whit* I tripos Siios 10-14 Custom-Fitted Elegance $60.00 Longines Jubilee Innovation watches have custom- fitted bracelets that are sized to a feminine wrist in minutes... perfect fit.,, no loose, dangling ends...and if. each is a glittering jewel of solid I4K gold-including the bracelet..,and endowed with world-honored Opon Monday and Friday Longines precision. Each $150. it'f I PA I-3400 Until f P.M. ADLERS jcft MM 4. AO 24900 JPWFIPF* FOP* I.OMft|Mt& ft WlfFMAUFF* W*rr,Hf THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1908 So*!. S,, Wuwayanda Offers county jjovornmont is under in-depth ss. All ontnlos must hv submitted Academic Artists County Floral Displays in Bloom Bill Would Raise Ktudy wl'fch u view toward' strength- Humane Society ID Hit* 1ISUS offices til Ml) Knst 3 Camping Periods uning its structure with possible Jersey StrcL'l. Kli/.nhHii, N.J. 07201, During the month of May visitors expected to offer a profusion of separation of its now co-mingled Contest Opens iinri be ptisrlmarkei! m> later thmi Exhibit Opens to the Union County Park System bloom in early May, Freeholders' Pay executive nm! legislative functions; Mny 1*1. CoiilcsL winners will be an- For Sr.-Citizens thai the position of freeholder- is nounced ut Hie Illumine- Society of Leo Monti of Cranford, a mem- may see some especially fine blos- The Iris Garden in Cedar Brook A proposed near-million dollar in- considered less than full-time in The second annual short slory soms In the gardens listed below. Park, containing over 75,000 plants The Camp Waw-ayanda Conference Iho United Stales, N..I. brunch's an- ber of the executive board of crease In aggregate maximum per- most counties; Lhat the new salary contest for "Be Kind to Animals nual nmi'linj' ;il StouflVr's on Iho The Henry S. Chatfield Memorial of some 1,500 labeled varieties, is Center Comm Lttee, as -a service missible _ salaries of cotinLy free- Week" May H through 11, sponsor- Academic Artists Inc., will head up project for older adults, lias decided maximums would exceed the $7,- Short Hills Mill I on May 111 durhitf an exhibit of work toy the group's Garden, Warinanco Park, will offer also expected to be in fuil bloom holders in Now Jersoy raises ques- ed by the Humane Society of the during May. During the first week to conduct three one week camping fiOO now paid members of the SLate ihtj hours itf the meeting from 10 professional members to be hold at a gay array of spring color early in tions of need and 'timeliness. Legislature. United Stales, New Jersey Branch a.m. lo 2:HO p.m. May where nearly 14,000 Holland- in May about fifty varieties of dwarf periods 'this season, The senior citi- has been announced l>y Don II. the Pavilion Lodge in Echo Lake zens will be 'housed In the Forst- This was pointed out by the New Park in Mountainside. The exhibit, grown tulip bulbs will be in bloom. iris arc expected to bloom, followed Jersey Taxpayers Association Maxfielci, executive director. Prizes The garden contains a variety of by the hybrids in bed plantings near mann Conference Center, a multi- of $50, of $25, anrt of $10 are offered ilerschler Completes widen is free to the public, is sched- indllion dollar summer home in the (NJTA> as a bill moved •through uled from Sunday May 12 through Cottage, Darwin, and Dutch Breeder the bridge. the State Legislature revising up- J. F. Tourtellotte for the best entry of 500 words or type tulips and is expected to offer About mid-May the mass bloom Catskhl Mountains now owned by Army Finance Course Sunday, May 19. Viewing hours will the Frost Valley YMCA. ward the ranges within which elect- be, from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. a formal mass of color during the of the tall-bearded iris, in the upper ed freeholders muy fix their sal- Joins Chemico Pvt. Herbert G. Herschier Jr., 20, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and month. Smaller plantings of tulips garden, and the Siberian iris in the The home is completely paneled aries. as sales >and development cngincei* whoso parents live at, 225 Ayliffo Saturday. Evening hours will be may also be seen at turnarounds lower gardens are expected to ap- and filled with antiques Which are The bill (Assembly No. 375) per- Chemical Construction Corpora- involved in marketing chemical Ave. has completed a pay and dis- Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to along Warinanco and Echo Lake pear. The Shakespeare Garden in original >to the castle-like home. The mits Increases of $2,500 to $0,000 tion (CHEMICO) has announced the process equipment, metallurgical bursing course aL the Army Finance 9 p.m. Drives. Cedar Brook Park, Plainfield, will conference building is equipped with each above present maximum sal- appointment of John F. Tourtellotte and material handling equipment. School, VI. Benjamin Harirson, lnd. also show more bloom during the of 634 Glen Ave. ias senior consul- Starting about Mothers Day, May an elevator and has many pic- aries of freeholders, depending upon With the U.S. Gypsum Co. in Chi- During the eiyht-week course, he It is anticipated tihat mare than 12, and continuing through June, the month of May. turesque and restful porches. tant. cago, he served as project engineer. 40 professional members will be in- the county's population, \vi\s trained in (lie payment oE azalea garden in Warinanco Park The Union County Rhododendron Mr. Tourdellotte will help provide Mr. Tourtellotte holds a master cluded 'In the wholly traditional ex- The camping periods are: Sun- Present actual salary costs of 120 civilian and military personnel, will be a mass of delicate and often display garden in the "Loop" area day, July 7 to Friday, July 12; Sun- consulting services in the form of of science degree in chemical en- handling of travel allowances and hibit. Among the more prominent fragrant blossoms. The planting con- of the Watchung Reservation, should freeholders In the 21 counties now gineering from Illinois Institute of are: Beda Zel Angle, Albert Brass, day, July 21 to Friday, July 26; and surveys, feasibility studies, market accounting. He also received instruc- sists of nearly 3,500 native and ex- also offer visitors a variety of color aggregate $1,0*1,000, Under the now and new process development stud- Technology, in Chicago, where he Jr., Miriam Brown, Julius Ferster, Sunday, Aug. 4 -to Friday, Aug 9. bill they -could be raised by action tion in business law and pay reg- otic plants which are naturalized in during the month of May. ies for the process industries. was elected to Phi Lambda Epsi- ulations. Doris Grasso, F.I.A.L., Miriam Bur- beds covering two and one-half Camp activities will Include fish- of the local board's to an accumula- lon; and a bachelor of science de- rill, John Gnabach N.A., Waylande ing, boating, canoeing, swimming, tive total of $1,981,000—or by 90 per Prior to joining Chemico, Mr. acres. Tourtellotte was involved in busi- gree from Northwestern University Some 400 infants and small chil- Gregory, N.S.S., Werner Groshans Lt. Nichols Completes nature .walks, arts and crafts, cent. in Evanslon, 111. He has done addi- N.A., Ray Jones, Pauline Lorentz, The eariy-i lowering native and archery, skits, dramatics,' games, ness development of engineering dren died last year from accidental Korean varieties of azaleas have Actual freeholder salaries are now and consulting service to the forest tional work in business administra- oral poisoning, Your Red Cross S. Allyn Schaeffer, Mary Ellen Sil- Course at Quantico movies, card tournaments, music, below the maximums permitted by tion and is are limited. gate $68,000. This compares with the tion, Beloit, Wise, conducting fea- and Paper Association, and has been Read labels on such products care- Mrs. Stanley Becker of Wcstfield which can be seen throughout the During t • A chamber orchesra organized by the Pro Musica Society of Scotch Plains wiH give Its first concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 19 at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Samuel Carmelt, well known con- ductor and vHrusos vtoUniit, conduct the concert. Performing with the orchestra aa conjeertmaster wiil be JjflUjr <*<***: son. 'He has previously^ i ( •'^" '" -" ^K^—>: as concortmaster for the Wert ;• •:;•*••:-- ... son Symphony and has performed with the Newark String Quartet. A resident of Elizabeth, he to BI- woiated with the Westheld school jm. Joseph Wanton, Elizabeth, be leading the second section. , Musician's from Westfield partici- pating in the program we Dr. Har- vey Garrison, president of the or- chestra, Arthur Gardner and Mrs. Frances Lewis, Players from Scotch Plains are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swett, Mrs, Kay Hovan and Mrs, Lufcove Senna We. Mrs. Mary Slack and Mrs. 'Marilyn Willoughby are from Fanwood, and Mrs. Peggy Tristram from Cranford, PteWield musicians performing tare: Mrs. Patricia Miller, Mrs. WUma Fay Davis, Wallace Grubman and Ru- dolph Schwenker. Milton Dowin and Mrs. Bea Rose are from Metuchen. Theodore Schlossberg, a resident of South Plainfield, is in the music department of the Westfield school system. tone oirchestna, a group of music loving, volunteer players, plan to investigate and perform works ranging from 17th century to con- temporary, and to provide the music- loving public, especially young peo- ple, an opportunity to hear this lit- erature seldom played by larger orchestras. Reliance Board ' Elects Shives The Board of Directors of Re- liance Insurance 'Companies \ has What's your ideo of summar? Casual barbecues or elected as an^ assistant« secretary Ronald D;'Shives of Westfield, man- ager of the education department. elegant dining a\ fresco... fancy lawn parties or a relaxed •Mr. Shives, Displays Greek Pottery genuine celifernlc wreufht fren potto sot of round An exhibition of Greek pottery barbecue picnic set. Five-piece set mesh-top table with 4 easy chairs, from the Joseph V. Noble collection as on view at the Montclair Ait includes 70* table, two side benches Antique green or many other colors. Museum fihrough June 23. end two end benches; 34.95. Th» set, 159.95. Umbrella, 39.98. DANCE HIGHTSTOWN iron cenvefs«tfen«l ffevp wrought iron dining group of glass* COUNTRY CLUB in a choice of finishes and covers, top table with 4 chairs. Choice of tobls It* t WJty mmd UMs tti, Um mi iMtm C«*r, Hkkm A Umf*vt***MA Page 2 WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, TTIUKSDAY, MAY 9, and soloed on tlic tightropes in New Recently t competed In the Jay- these laws, there Is a penalty, . WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Hampshire, Wisconsin und Massa- ccG-sponsored Rond-e-o which tests The Bible has laws that govern THE chusetts without a net of purty sup- the driver's skill, knowledge, and us- economics and prosperity, like the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER FOREVER ASK HIM port. age of automobile safety. There is law of llthing; and it even has laws AND WHEN He juggled political independent no doubt in my mind that the train- that govern farming, animal hus- DUSTING THE DUST THE FURNITURE thinking against subservience to im- ing which I received In drivers' ed bandry, success in marriage, how to PLATE you SHOULD WEAR-HIM moral government action. was a great help. raise children, the laws controlling He clioso not to piny the magician Regardless of the outcome of the various important cycles of nature; HIS TOP/ with false Illusions and "now I'm National Competition in Ann Arbor, Holy Days, finance and usury and out of the race; now I'm in." Mich., in August, I shall consider it many more. All these ore in your He knows the real cost in life and an honor to represent the female Bible. These laws are still in effect, money of shooting men out of, or drivers of New Jersey. und powerful, Second Class postage paid at Wentfleld, N. J. with, cannons. May I take this opportunity to So, if the Bible says: "The Lord FubiiHhcil Thiirwliiyn nt Wc«tnolc1. New Jersey, by tho Went- fiolrl Loader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent I've become more ond more im- thank the Westfield Jaycees and all maketh poor, and he maketh the rich, etc." this throws the He back NaW e pressed with Eugene McCarthy's those who are actively supporting OfS& iS' Pnper for the Town of Westflold and Borough of into the teeth of many who seek to M U n e presidential capacity as the circus auto safety. ° SuhH cHp tIon: $4-00 por year In advance, »6.GG out of county. band thumps on. " PATRICIA A. MEIER indict (ond destroy) the white com- KHtnbllnheil ISHO munity, the very people who built Office: 50 Rim Strnet, WoHtfleh). N. J. 07090 155 Harrison Ave. Tel. 232-4-107 — 232-4408 CLAIRE STERN this nation. They built it! Member 745 Marcellus Dr. Quality WeeklleH of New Jersey 9 Indeed, this "racist revolution" New Jersoy Press Association The Bible on 'Poverty was planned for America over 3D National Editorial Association Publisher years ago, during the Depression, WALTER J. LEE . Editor Editor, Leader: QAtL, YT. TRIMBLE Backs Bollinger Marches, protests, riots, racism, by the International Red Socialistic Workers Bund, right from 14th St. Editor, Leader: etc., etc., are all tied in with the plight of the so-called "poverty and Union Square in New York City. I have read with interest the head- class." I personally knew some of these line in the May 2 issue of the Lead- revolutionary radicals, and as far Thursday, May 9, 1968 For this, much criticism and bit- er that there is "One Contest In Pri- terness has been directed at the back as 35 years ago they were go- maries." Perhaps before the dead- white community, called the "white ing into the south to stir up the col- Even Listen-along? line for filing petitions others will power structure." Even President ored people against the whites, and announce their candidacies and ad- Johnson's commission, which studied promising them a "Black Belt" of Westfield has a certain pride in its observance of Na- ditional contests will be under way. the recent riots virtually indicted the southern states in America. Contests make interesting news, white segment of our population as Today's trouble was well planned, tional Music Week this week. financed, directed and executed. After all, it began here. but more important, they are vital to being "guilty." From the tired expression on her the preservation of our political This, to me, is pure hog-wash. Even far better than was the take- Forty-five years ago, the late Charles M. Tremaine of face, I always thought Whistler system. The voters of Westfield will Just as everyone at the Judgment over of once Christian Russia under Westfield began the national observance. He lived to see it painted his Ma late at night Moth- be able to exercise a choice. They Day will have to stand upon his own the Czars. It's hard to believe, but • Editor's Corner true. Wake up America! spread and prosper. Sunday is Mother's Day, traditionally set aside to reward "the hand er's day, right after she had fin- will have something to vote for. two feet and hear his sentence, so, While styles of popular music constantly change, the that rocks the cradle" (and "rules the world?"). ished cleaning up and washing the They will not be treated as though also, each person living today must MICHAEL DeBECK dishes from the.big dinner she serv- they are expected to approve a se- account for his own success or fail- Former Newspaperman and enjoyment of the art increases as new media and means, of No one can say anything against motherhood—the institution is here ed her family. Each year -the gen- lection already made for them. ure upon his own personal efforts. Bible Researcher expression progress. to sfcajf. But interestingly enough, it isn't flourishing here like it used to. eral idea among her sons and daugh- May I endorse to the residents of Now, let's see what the Bible has 555 Hort St. • Appreciation of music is a very personal feeling, but Area hospitals report declines in their obstetrical services. ters seems to be, "Let's take all the First Ward the candidacy of to say on this subject. We turn to its message is universal. Residents here should be proud that the kids and eat at Ma's. It's the Fred Bollinger? He is civic minded the Book of First Samuel, chapter 2, Paper Drive Successful It's nice that Mother's Day, comes around this time of year—it sort least we can do for her on Mother's verses 7, 8 and. read:. "The Lord of gives her a little boost before the definitely un-mother's daze of summer and has the time to devote to the a national observance originated in Westfield. Day." business of the Town Council. Will maketh poor, and maketh rich: he Editor, Leader: So sing-along, play-along or listen-along this week—it's vacation .. . you join me in backing and electing bringeth low, and liftebh up. On Saturday, Apr. 20, the Senior National Music Week! Speaking of vacation reminds us of the thousands of kids who annu- LETTERS TO THE him? "He raiseth up the poor out of the Class of Westfield High School held • • • 9 9 ally look.for summer jobs and the fine work that the local Youth Employ- dust, and'lifteth up the beggar from a paper drive to raise money for the ment Service does." It can provide mother's helpers (and assistance for EDITOR WILLIAM H. COLES the dunghill, to set them among local Cancer Fund. This drive was a On Student Protests father, too, wrth lawn'and other jobs). Productive youth, learning the re- 225 Edgewood Ave. princes and to make them inherit financial success and the sum of 1 sponsibilities of first, jobs and the value of money" could well help provide All letters to (he editor must the throne of glory; etc., etc. * $250 witt be forwarded to the fund. We protest "protests." an answer to the rising toll of juvenile delinquency, drugs and moral Editor's Note: The deadline for fil- The citizens of Westfield deserve bear a signature and a street F The same Lord said (John 12:8) It seems ironic at a time when so many of our Westfield apathy. adress. ing petitions for the Primary Elec- "For the poor always have ye with a great deal of credit for the sue* High School seniors are still waiting and hoping for accep- No anonymous or unsigned tion (Apr. 25) had long been past at you, etc." Yes, there will always be cess of this drive. On behalf of the Young people here have, since the inception of YES, earned more than the time of the May 2 story you Senior Class, I would like to thank tance notices from this country's colleges, that so many %Vz million. White' we have no doubt that; some of this was spent on rock letters will be published. "poor" people. Letters mill* be written only quoted! them publicly for their cooperation. others fortunate enough to be students at these nearby 'n' roll records, cokes,' movie's and all-the endless paraphernalia a teen- Why didn't God provide greater • JEFFREY OWEN on one sMe of paper and prefer- promise for these "poor" so that schools and universities are at odds with their administra- ager deems essential, much has also gone to help with costs of college edu- ably typewritten. 9 President of the Senior Class cation. Lauds Drivers Ed they could enjoy the "affluent" so- Westfield Senior High School tions. All letters must be In the ciety? "Leader" office by Friday if Editor, Leader: Surely there are thousands who would value the edu- YES, which owes its origin to the National Council of Jewish Women Well, first, poverty, like sickness and the Parent Teacher Council, now is supported by the United Fund. Its they are to appear in the follow* cational opportunities. ing Issue. I should like to make it known to and disease, comes from broken financial operational needs are small, particularly in comparison with the laws of God. These are laws of More Letters greater needs of youth and the community which it serves. this and other towns that the driver We are not so naive as to believe that college is all work The "Leader" reserves the education course which is offered health, also spiritual laws, laws of and no play, or even that some of the most valuable les- Employers needing summer replacements are urged to consider con- right to reject or edit any letter by the public school systems is a val- economics, as well as other physical sons learned in institutions of higher learning are outside tacting YES—our kids will thank you. to conform to "Leader" usage- uable aid to teenage drivers. laws. When man violates, or breaks Next Page the academic classroom. But the generally accepted theory Appreciate Courtesy Ave., wins College Women's Club is that a young person's primary objective in attending col- Editor, Leader: lege is education and preparation for know-how as a con- What Happened? $2,800 scholarship. Miss Mary C. Rogers retires after On behalf of The Junior League tributing citizen in this civilization. 49-year leaching career. of Elizabeth and Cranford, I would It is pretty "standard office procedure" to agree to One Year Ago . • • Hi's Eye, Westfield High School like to thank you for "the courtesy abide by the rules and regulations of a college when a stu- -One could get quite emotional ™wspaper. wins best in stateiit extended to us this paV year. We over the problem *4tUt difficulty," «mpehte» with 132 otfcer school «re most appreciative Atf the con- dent enrolls there. Generally it is not even the students' 3 John A. Hofi, speaking as a com- P **"- fombrtniti you-vhavy• yyen.;'to mir own money that permits them the privilege of a higher edu- muter, says of new Aldene com- _ ;oews;releases*"'- "f*,:-$ .•! •-» b cation, but rather the dollars of their parents, alumni, gov- muting plan. Several residents echo MARY PREY (MRS. WAVNE) ernment and other philanthropic agencies who should hard- •his sentiments at meeting of the 50 Canterbury Bd. ly view the interruption of education, destruction of prop- Town Council. TAKE J erty, etc., with much heartfelt appreciation. -Miss Sharon Black, Raymond Mi- AH for Gene lefsky and Miss Francine Johnson We do not argue here the merits of a "social con- win W«man's Club teaching sdwlar- Editor Leader: science," but only the season of its bloom. It is generally ships. FIVE The time has come for every of slight monetary consequence to most students to create Eight-year-old Cranfbrd girl, /thinking person to consider Senator suspensions in classroom studies, but to those* who pay a Marcy Duncan, dies foliawing auto- Eugene McCarthy as a real Presi- mobile 'accident here. dential possibility: a man of pro- good many hard-earned dollars a day for the collegians edu- By Robert Snevily, Thomas F. Jack- FlUBD W. KOKE found Intellect and powerful sensi- cations, the unwillingness to take advantage of educational son, Walter A. Schwink and George bilities who can resolve major prob- opportunies would seem a bit ungrateful at the least. W. Chase Join YMCA as directors. Grandpa Snazy says, 'That grand- lems constructively. son of mine must be a right smart Typical of his analytical approach That students "care' is fine, but with wisdom hopefully Two Yean Ago fellow. He's only a freshman at Co- (both pragmatic and humane) is comes maturity and perhaps the vision of long-term bene- lumbia, but do you know what? He's his iresponse to the Vietnam situa- YOU MIGHT NOT fits. As participating and active alumni of their universi- Students, at reins of town govern- occupying the Dean's office!" Cor- tion. In January 1966 he joined with meat for ia day, seek municipal rection, Grandpa, he was. Seems the ties, their voices (perhaps accompanied by their contribu- 15 other Senators in opposing re- swimming pool. Columbia Bon got tired of having sumption of bombing. Our Presi- tions) could have a more dynamic effect upon the adminis- Jeffrey B. Schaub, Laurence C. bis tail stepped on and started to dent has decided 27 months later trations they so actively oppose now. Coles win College Men's Club schol- roar. that bombing must stop and talks HAVE USED YET! Or will they "care enough" to spend their own money arsrhips. * * * must Mart. for "causes" for which today they would sacrifice classes? Orikfren stage second annual Remember back when Pickett's This decision 4s pragmatic: mil- neighborhood fair to benefit "less charge referred to a Civil War en- lions of U.S. citizens know that A few more proponents and a few less protestors could fortunate" at A. H. Undley home, gagement? Today, it's m encounter bombing strengthens resistance. possibly accomplish miracles. 112 Brightwood Ave. between protesters and the police. This decision is humane: destroy- • • • • • School expansion plan defeated in - * * * ing a country to save H is overbear- DRIVE-IN WINDOWS ing cruelty. This decision fe long J A Rewarding Future overdue: how many victims would still be -alive had Gene McCarthy A Health Career stria been President? SAVE BY MAIL He has condoled in no uncertain terms the tragic erosion of domestic By proclamation of Gov. Richard Hughes, the week of FAMILY CHATTER May 6th has been designated as Health Careers Week Five Years Ago • • • riies; pointing out that '*&}- "Father, I have a date tonight. the Administration talks of throughout New Jersey. No field is expanding more rapid- Lincoln PTA drops ties with na« Can I borrow -the oar and ywr war on poverty, war on ignorance, MOST IMPORTANT ly, nor presents more of a challenge, and, therefore de- tiorral and state organization; be- groovy chain with the stone Insert?" war on crime, and countless otiher comes independent parent - teacher In these days of turtlenecks, Dad's serves the interest of young people than a career in health. wars, it is waging only one war— organization. ties ore no longer seen around Jun- most Americans have known for "Helping others while helping yourself" might well be a Margaret Wilde, 637 St. Marks tor's neck. many months: that we cannot wage motto for each worker in the health field. the war in Vietnam -and at fche same When discussing health careers, the role of the physi- THE MOVING FORCE time alleviate the hopelessness that ON YOUR leads to riots; we cannot spend over cian comes naturally to mind, as do the nurse, the X-ray $26 billions a year ifr Vietnam and and laboratory technician. However, these are only a few still have safe and beautiful cities, of the opportunities which are rapidly demanding services fully financed schtio-f aid programs •and adequate health care programs in the health field. for our crtizerrs." SAVINGS A The need in the social services is requesting more Is he pragmatic, rational, logical? t members than will be available for several decades hence. Listen to this: "Our President has With a greater provision of medical services to all people, requested a 10 per cent income tax surcharge. I oppose such a -tax in- Open k Siviigs the social service worker of necessity is the key person crease for 1968. A surcharge will coordinating the dictates of the physician. With the ever COMTOUNDID have little effect in restraining prices OUAHTHLT expanding hospital facilities which include more sophisti- and will almost certainly raise un- ANTICtrATID DtVtMND Account Todiy! cated equipment, the hospital is not unlike an ocean liner employment 'levels sigmf ieantly.'' ANNUM —dependent upon its personnel to maintain it on a func- This man talks sense! Philip Murphy writes in the Boston tional basis. Herald that "Senator Eugene J. Me- The pharmocologist, no longer a mere dispenser of Carthy caries unique credentials into drugs, is an important part of this functional team and no his fight for the Democratic nomina- tion. He understands economics, he discussion of a health career is complete without the inclu- is also an experienced member of sion of those workers in the field of the therapies. the Senate Foreign Relations Com- No discussion of a health career is complete without mittee. He is believable, straightfor- EDE A ward, idealistic, and broadly infor- the inclusion of those workers in the field of the therapies: med." Head and shoulders above «ie physical therapy, communication therapy /speech), occu- field, McCarthy is sorely needed as pational therapy and recreational therapy. cur next President. SAVINGS The growing demand for the services of any one of SAMUEL TUCKER 1908-1968-O«r 60th Year Of Service To The Community these presents unlimited opportunity far anyone enferirtg 407 South Chestnut St. thte mpvtiattt e&eef in the hezith *M1 ehtidfeti'* Speeiatiied Umpit&i m§ vtie (A the pkmef^ Back* Me€*tthy WESTFIELO MENU) PARK MOUNTAINSIDE ing ffcaffttaJ'* in the &*te (A $## Jet$ey to institute m< , Leader', heMHh tweet *mk%hops and tffaeraffcw ptogtmm ekcu* thne to the poiktetl ior Mere*** touiMettm, high *c\u*A mtA fanim fefcoofl f My hopes at* #ftfc M mm «l em* age wim spoke hb utoi *di hm% THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY Pago 3 Weslfieli] SliuicntB Wilma Eaton, Ann E. Atlas, Mary has flvo painlHigs to replace Mfclwei Fo CUS Thome, Union College Editor, Claims N. Falk, Jean Colwell, Betty Reid, Stoffa's -and -Mrs. Elten Kilome's In Political Debate Lcslyn Ash» Alice Bliss, Mary Hess, Feet on the Ground— 9 Janet H. Crane, Dr. Marion Reed, pointings. Mrs. Peter Folk is chair- Vietnam War 'Immoral Unjust Miss Carol L. Jones of 418 PooHerbert Wyllie and William J. Deg- man of botm *nese exhibits, AVCJ., and James M. Kilkenny Jr. of nen Sr. Eneh of fthese shows, open to Iho The' president of the Day Session versily; Jawmy City Slate Cffllega; Jfl South WicUom Dr., were among Her Heart's In The Clouds Student Council and the editor of Mercer County Community College, Union College students who partici- At the Scotch Plains branch of public will remain for anolhor •As recreational director for the "The Union Commuter." student Trenton; Newark College of Engi- pated in a recent debate on the topic the Suburban Trust Hoibeit Wylie month. Town of Westfield, Mrs. Ruth V. Hill newspaper, at Union College were neering; New Bruswick Theological "The 1 J Union Theological Seminary in New -• - J - i. •. Wing Scout activities at a Penny-a- *•#>. » J.: >i :>- tj session, Mr. Kilkenny is also a grad- & New Barbershop '.V Ycrk. According to the organization Pound Airlift Day sponsored by the tits uate of Westfield High School. He is nsmz* -f *. , - i- -TJ/! known as Clergy and Laymen Con- Ninety-Nines Inc., an organization A new "Colonial Barber Shop" the son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. of licensed women pilots, at the '-t-i *1 .. «#»••* cerned About Vietnam, the state- Kilkenny. •« has opened at 213 E. Broad St., next J * ment read: ijCbatham Aviation Hangar, Morris- IT- r t jtown Municipal Airport. VIST $m "We, presidents of student gov- to John Franks. An all around bar- I' V ^ 01 1.-V !tt & ernment and editors of campus \ 'Mrs. Hill's fascination with flying L>; -/ •v, i'tS ber shop catering to the needs of ^- • i1* WAA Loan Shows jgoes back more than 20 years. ->t V-. •"» newspapers at more than 500 col-both men and children, it features < - * n. l# leges believe that we Should not j While the arrival of a wolf hunter •"*• *"• •*-* \ a private 'styling booth specializing *• - . ., +r £t PR t* •. -1 be forced to fight -in »the Vietnam in a small Alaskan village north of hi*?*.<1 in men's hair coloring and hair Open Thru June Nome sounds like an unlikely begin- war because the Vietnam war isstyling. The interior of the shop is |j"v"' •*=• unjust and immoral." done in Early American decor. Westfield Art Association new loan ning for an aeronautical avocation, F £* * ^ • |to Mrs. Hill it appeared Dt just the ' <- rm .-• • : • .-- - •. .. .-• ..y>-! :f, i'va, Harry M. Tisch of PtolnField, is shows include: the Johnson Agency Anthony Bianco is the new owner en Prospect St. Mrs. Carolyn Orr*s right time and right place. president of the Student Council and and has been in the barbering pro- Mr, mill Mm. HiiM»rll C Writer i>f 11?tlitfhem, Pewtft., nrr »#W l|vl»B : painting "Still Life*' replaces Mrs. In their n-n himie it I 14 OCM* Mi,, FIWWIMMI, which thry ••rrlHIMrtf ?:•; ~, ,-M^r . *^.-'j •".***•"' Dennis A. Thome of 1317 Boulevard, Mrs. Hill, whose family lives in fession for the past 35 years. A na-Betty Ra-ppoid's "Flower Study." from Mr. (\»d Mm, Wllllnm .1. l,nllej. Thf> MCII* t*t thin multiple I|M|M ^northern California, had spent two is editor of "The Union Commuter." tive Westfielder, he is the former lii-niu'Hyy wanwarn nrtconrtfi»tliil«Mt IIKIMlI by IItui (Milhl H.uiR^Jidl tkruuv*through* «*»«the• offlvoffice ooff PMMRII Both are attending Union College Artists represented at the Chil- rjyears with her aunts in the Alaskan owner of Tony's. He is an active dren's Specialized Hospital include ^territory "frontier" following her under the G.I. Bill as honorably dis- member of the local Chapter 1027 charged servicemen. Mesdamcs Leslyn Ash, Evelyn Bar- graduation from high school. After of the Associated Master Barbers rett, Kay Behlert, Natalie Becker, ^{attending Chico State College in Mr. Tisch is a veteran of theof America having served as itsDoris Betz, Carol Bolger, Ber-tha ijChico, Cal., for another two years, •-•.-. v U.S. Navy, and Mr. Thome saw serv- secretary ^treasurer for the past 10 Clark, Judy Conger, Jane Crow, fine returned to assist her eunts. ice in Vietnam with the U.S. Air years, He is currently serving as PHOTOSTAT n S Verna Dennis, Lorraine Doerr, r "The village had a mission and two Force. Both, are liberal arts majors ostate fifth vice president of it h e -i -'•. Grace Farrell, Tillie Kerekes, Emma - ir. . in the day session. . (executive beard of the Associated grading posts/; Mrs. Hill said. "My '•r. Maleski, Cano Oakley, Dorothy By- aunts bad one—the other was our Master Barbers of America. [•_ ' - y.- • : According to the Rev. Mr. Hund- waters, Betty Reed, Colleen Salom, SAME DAY SERVICE eompetitior." ley, the signers of the statement Mr. Bianco resides at 151 Tudor Emma Scarpa, Ilah Sheahan, Ar- While on her second visit, there in MRS. RUTH V. HILL came from 49 states and "most of Oval with Iris wife, the former Mil- lene Woodward, Dorothy Grant, Viv- , a licensed pilot flew in to hunt them have not been active in anti- .'..,• • • '•' • • dred Waldron, and children, Vin- ian Dvorak, and Norman Webb. Westfield Studios wolves, according to Mrs. Hill. be onhand to answer questions and . Scholarships which afford women the war activities heretofore/' fr h cent, a Westfield fireman, Raymond Chairman for the show is Mrs. Ray- Portrait and Commercial "When be warint hunting," she add- the N.J, State Dept. of Aeronautics ©pportuaUy to, earn their pilots* Among New Jersey colleges rep- a senior at Ml St. Mary's College, mond Grant. ed, "he taught me to tly." also -will have a Jsplay. Antiques their-flying abiU- wi or furthf!r : resented were: DouglaM College, Emmiitsburg, Md.; Elsie, a sopho- Those at the Tomasiilo Gallery at 1ULAVINUI AMS Mrs. Hill, who has logged 300 solo including the only World War II Ger-1. .., . t , ° New Brunswick; Drew University, more, >and Noreen, a seventh grader, ties Union College include .Mesdames hours in the air, in addition to a lot man MeUrschmitt in the U.S. will l and earn advalN* ratings Madison; Fairteigh Dickinson Uni- at Holy Trlmty schools. Grace F. Reed, Virginia Rothbaum, ' 1 of "bush pilot" time, has since be on exhibit. shared her enthusiasm for flying Proceeds of the event will be used with'young people. She has actively to further aerospace education and worked with U» Civil Air Patrol and to subsidize the Amelia Earhart Wing Scouts. A Wing program she organized In Westfield in 195S was the beginning of an international venture ,with an- LETTERS nual encampments scheduled alter- '.; - nately in Canada and the United Explains Interests . i States. Last summer she led Scouts ri f and CAP members who aided in the Editor, Leader: \ . annual Powder Puff Derby which So that J. Filler may be brought had its takeoff from Atlantic City. up to date as to my interests in writ- 1. t - P - T . T Commenting on the young peo- ing those who represent us in gov- ' r ple, Mrs. Hill said "The interest in ernment, let me make the following • \ statement: A flying's there, but more involved r •"* : adults are needed to assist in the I and my family have at various , ' program." • times written the President, the Sec- - I F retaries of State and Defense, Sena- -Ilrs. Hill has been a member ef • i • i • i • • • . * V. . •' • j .• • • the Ninety-Nines imce 1«5 and finds tors Case and Williams; and Repre- youth involvement in their activities sentative Florence Dwycr. We have telegraphed message* to delegates 7. "••••- *> •f%Y" -••'''•' **•-*. 1- adds interest to their activities. •"j . t i- « - ' • i I L at.wnyentlpns; an&have telegraphed f— . - • At the May 18 progrenHMsy •» in IT- and written our representatives at case of rain) the female form, or ..I' the United Nations. .--^ • -- better yet, the female weight, is a • 'i I p ' ' II ^» i • big factor, when airplane rides will I never regarded the number of t r • • J * ! «je offered to all women for a penny these communications as measure • » , * .. - for each pound they weigh. As theof my loyalty to our country. To me Ninety-Nines put it, women are giv-they were accepted means of mak- can say en an opportunity to find, out how ing my voice heard—end I used much fun it Is to fly and at the same them. LINDA MADDOX HALL time, a reason for watching their . :- (Mrs. John K.) ' ' ^ ' I weight days in advance of this event. ''. - - • . ! 57*4 Georgetown Dr. I Men will be offered the same ride .1 . » • • • • •; for 92.50, boys 13-18 years of age Erie, Pa* . 1 * ^ • . ' '. •. ,• 11.75 and children $1. But- the group •T . 1 • - * • J , • F < • . , ' -. - - _ - r . _ V • ? • , . r'F " — •,, .. ^h- -. --r T -j . -.—- 1 , . -,-.-..., cautions to come early because rides - 4 J .*.-..• 1 i^ ,,..-••••* • "• i':1..'"1 will be offered on a first come, first v \K .1,-- •' :^;v'- /"-. ^ ;-, : :.-\ • -.• .-.• , NATI ' ' • 1 " • '. 1 ' • " • *.' ' " served and "while they last" basis. , « Hours are to a.m. to 6 p.m. . ' - . V • -T. '» ' . - ..' *• ' .1 The Ninety-Nines have arranged •4 ^ ' ! 1 1 F " * displays on aviation which include a V* - • • •. .> •"- -. • • approve-your-own I • • -. fantastic display of new Cessna air- -• - » J • . . • ' : - 1 . 1 planes. Aircraft suppliers Aircraft ' . . r Radio Corp,, Boon ton; Van Dusen of 1 j ' • ^ ^ » x — • 'r Teterboro, Airwork of MiUvitte and ")l * \ sales people will be available. • » •• 1 1 A I'- V For those who are considering embarking in the sport of flying, Chatham Aviation Flight School will "< - • -*.. •• • Y SAVE 20% TO 40% If YOU can «ay ^ct* to tbetc four umple m IF IK UlttJT tOJeWW IT TUMTMt quctdoni... HERE'S NOW MUCH YOU CAN 1. Over 21? SAVE OVER 36 MONTHS BY FINANCING : ' J . > ;. i . I f» SUM ONtHhr 150 to IN tot 2. Living in Union County or working YOUR NEW CAR AT NATIONAL STATE 14-17 NKk • aa-M for the same Union County company for 2 yean7 HSICAN NttCAN NSiCAN NH CAN IP YOU < ;••, 3. Good credit record? NEED SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU •AVt YOU El^El^EMH El^El^El^EH nELDCL 4. Paying no more than one week's salary I 96.36 I 70.H I 42.12 f 5C.M per month for mortgage (or rent) and other major 2,400 132.12 §3.60 5S.44 74.M M7 SOUTH AVl,r WISTWHD 3,000 165.24 116.64 69.12 t3.*0 opp. Station Parklnr installment payments? «Tfc« •••*• flt#n Aft1 Of Hew Jenwy f* VWfetav 3,600 1M.72 14040 S3.52 112.32 WE can say "YES" to your application for a OVER OVER OVER OVER DEALER DEALER DEALER NYC IANK* Blue Ribbon NEW CAR LOAN-FOK LESS! PLAN PLAN PUN CHARGING *$435 per $100 per year. flttfl "C" $5.25 PtH $100 KRYEAR (Remember you don't need to be a National Why spend extra dollars for dealer financing—or pay the high "going Poling Oil Co. State depositor) rate" at big city banks. Find out why it pays to finance your car at a local bank. Jo get your "approve-your-ownw "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Car Loan WHEN THEY WANT ... FUEL Make A Date With... OIL 24 HOUR PROMPT SERVICE U1. 191* SAiM AMD fMVICf taummn 233-4141 UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK •i-.' -• Page 4 THE WESTFTELT) (N.J.) LEADER, TIIUHSDAY, MAY 0. 1968 Slate Legislation APPLIANCES Club Topic Tonight WE'RE AS NEAR Mr.s. Harry Christiansen, a mem- ber of the Council For Individual TO YOU AS Freedom oriel Responsibility, will RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES 1)0 the featured speaker at the club's STATION RADIO TV meeting -at 11 p.m. tonight at Iledden YOUR PHONE Hall, North Plainfield. AND APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS 'Mr.s. Christiansen, a member of LATEST IN COLOK TV BEAUTY SHOPS • FENCES HEATING LUMBER the Taxpayer's Association of Plain- ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES CONTRACTORS field, will speak on stale legisla- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELIi BARTELL'S tion. 3 AUTO DEALERS WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. J. S. IRVING COMPANY COLOR TELEVISION FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. LUWBBR ft MILLWORK Headquarters Authorised Of Stvery. Deaorlptloa Power Squadron THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY, Dodge Sales & Service FUBL OIL — OIL BURSE RSI 232-4660 INC. Clements Bros. HARDWARE — FAtNTI Install McNcilly ADasu s-l Central Ave. (Opp, Qulmby St.) Autharkaed DODGB • DART S««ta ATO, W. J, Stewart McNeilly of Chatham COMET • TRIUMPH Inc. has been elected district comman- Bales and Service DOUGH "Job-Rated** THUOKi Haoting Equipment ELM RADIO & TV, INC. PfeoBSi AD Round • Oedar MEATS der of the Northern New Jersey Split Rail • Stockade Squadron. As Commander lie will Headquarters for Ml Seatk AT*. W. Dial 232-0075 Scott's Lawn Care Producte Installed preside over 13 Power Squadrons Whirlpool — Kitchen Aid — WIG SALON Water-Softening- Salt Hamilton 425 North Ave. E. Westfield FUEL OIL and J&M and 4400 men in this, one of the Waehera & Dryers UNION COUNTY • Complete Selection of Hlffh Dial 388-1581-2 largest districts in the United States. Hoover Vacuum Cleanere Fashion Hairplecos & Accessories 977 Central Av«. Clark SUPER MARKET RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc, Individually Matched and Custom BURNER SERVICE These squadrons form a web over VOLKSWAGEN, Styled For You Complete Quality •the entire metropolitan area of New SO Blat St. Wwtlell • rtiistyllng- & Repairing: Service Of Call 232-2200 Inc. All Hair Goods By Our Own Styl- Food Market York City, Stolen Island, Bronx and ing: Department FLOOR COVERINGS 450 North Av«. E. Weitf Isld most of the state of New Jersey. 5NOWDEN APPLIANCES Author! led • Our Award Winning' Styling De- Prim* Meat—Custom Cut 8*rr1os Sales & Service VOLKSWAGEN CENTER partment Will Clean, Set Or Ropalr Home Made Food Specialties • Washers tk Dry en Vour Hairpiece Regardless Of Fresh ifrutts and Voajetablos • Dishwashers & Disposals Sales — Service — Parti SPRINGFIELD Whore Purchased BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. • Vacuum Cleaners • Same Day Service Freeser Orders • Refrigerators A Freesers New md Uaed Cars — Trucks Styling By Mies Mary t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. Genuine Factory Part* IMPORTED MOTORS RANKIN FUEL CO. 232-0402 3U-M1* BUUOB Waffona — Karroan Ghlu 233-4505 LINOLEUM — FORMICA WIKKLBR LP 856 Mountain Av*. 431 North Are. W. WeetSel* Factory-Trained Meohanloa 55 ELM ST. WESTFIELD SINK & COUNTER TOPS Bales A Service PL +-T4M Authorized Dealer SHADES • VENETIAN BUNDS Prompt, Dependable Anountolmld« 11M-M leath AT*. • ALFA-ROMEO — All Famous Makes — FUBL OIL DELIVERY THE DRIVER'S VAN'S • RENAULT Call • TRIUMPH Dial 232-5958 CcatcMlal Are, Craafer* SEAT •" gales — Service — Parts APPLIANCE CO. 741 Central Av». Wcstfttld MOVING & STORAGE SERVICES — INSTALLATION We Specialize In Service of All Doraeatlo & Imported Cars Dully from 9 to I An estimated 105 million Ameri- SALES BOOKS Moa. * Frl. Eves 'til I P.M. cans will take to the highways on • KITCHEN AID 376-8821 HENRY P. TOWNSEND their vacations this year. Of these, • HAMILTON WESTFIELD U.S. Hwy. No. 22 Springfield THE TOWN BOOK STORE about 12 million are expected to • WHIRLPOOL INSURANCE STORAGE FORD BOOKS FOR ALL HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. visit Canada and—lured by the Olym- • NOBGE Paperbacks MOVING & PACKING pic Games in Mexico City—close to Aad Many Other* BenrlBg* Ford Owneri for • GrectJa* Carte • COMPLETE INSTALLATION Over IS Tear* Ml IVsrta ATO, W* two million will head south of the PROMPT SERVICE • Reatal Library DAVIDSON & MARTIN border. by Call 232-3726 Authoriztd AD MBU INSUROR5 AOS-44S4 FORD COMPETENT MECHANIC* ' 'Summer driving fun also can 117 E. Broad St. Wtttfald s.lnil It. ALL NAMB BRANDS RepreeeaU- be the source of an insurance head- Sates S«rvlc« tlre» for AUTO RADIATORS (Rear Batraacs from Tow LINOLEUM • VINYL • TILEfl • Auto Plan ache for the unwary oar owner," THUNDERBIRD _4.^M Parkins; L*>t) • aieas Fall* OPTICIANS cautions Norval P. Goelzer, senior • STORM Wim>OW0 FAIBIiANB FALCON • FORMICA WORK Ins. Co. • ROOFING LIBERTY GLASS CO. • Hanoyer vice president of State Farm Mu- • ALUMINUM SIDING AD 2-3673 • Aluminum Storm SMB. la*. Co, tual, insurer of 10 million cars in • AWNINOS 319 North Av». E. WntfMd OF WESTFIELD lU-Glased — Re-Screened • Ins. Co. of ROBERT P. DAY this country. He offers these tips • JALOUSIES Dial 232-6700 North "We Serrlcc What W* Sell* Auto Radiators' Prtscrlpttoii; Optician for vacationers: FREE ESTIMATES Repaired • Recored • Replaced BOWUNO 1006 South AV«J. W. WwrflsW • Maryland Casualty Zu. Co. 1. Make sure your auto insurance Dial 686-9661 Dial * • Ohio Casualty Ins, Co. to. 2064 Morris Ava. Unfon LINDEMAN BUICK CO. «M float* An B. • West Americas 1st. Co. •is in force. The best insurance pol- Call 232-7550 icy is worthless if it has lapsed. INC. 2. Make sure it's adequate for all •UJCK Authorised • FORMAL WEAR RAYMOND L WHEELER the states in which you will be driv- ARTISTS' SUPPUES BUICK and OPEL ing. Most states, 'through their fi- CLARK LANES OPTICIANS nancial responsibility laws, estab- Salts and Sorvlct) lish minimum auto insurance cov- W.itfitld Parts — Repairs PEARSALL& erage. The most common is $10,- aofair 000 coverage for injury to any one QUALITY USED CARS BOWLING FRANKENBACH, INC AD 2-8464 •tack Bar • Cocktail Louis* person, $20,000 for all injuries re- 10 Brunswick Automatic Bat »M sulting from an accident, and $5,- AWNINGS, SHADES Flnsetters TAILORS Hoarai Monday l;tt AM, to • 000 for property damage (10/20/5 • Free> Sitting Benrlco For BowllDSJ "Formal Wear Rentals" Dally: 1:11AM t# »;|aa»j( Mothers ALL FORMS coverage). However, the amounts • Free par time Bowling- lutrtoctlos We HATS Our Owa Stock Dial 2334512 required vary from state to state. Art Supply Westfield Window Shop Qualified Instructor* CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS 110 Ctnlrat Av*> * For example, it's 15/30/5 in Vir- Qrumbacher Artists' Materials REILLY Eat. 1932 381-4700 DRY CLEANING INSURATKE ginia and 5/10/5 in Massachusetts. Bruihee • O1U HAKER3 OF Msa's * Women's Alteration Canvas OldimobiUCo. 140 Control Clark Dial 233-1538 WE REPLACE 3. Know the procedures your com- Authorised pany requires in case of an accident. Dial 233-3462 Oldsmobtto 111 Qulmby St. V/ 2*2-4700 BROKEN FRAMES Some firms ask you call your home- ftl CMtnl Ave. WwtflsM town agent or the company's home teles * Berrloe office; others encourage you to call Bow # CHATTIM AWNINGS FUEL OIL the nearest agent or (representative, • AUTO BODY REPAIRS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES wherever you are. Canvas A- Aluminum — Storar* REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. 4. For travel in Mexico, special Take Down * Re-hang* Serrlca Canopies Rented "Dependable, Frlendlr Serrto* • LAMPS & REPAIRS auto insurance coverage must be SEVELL'S Custom-Made Since 1021" obtained before entering the coun- GREAT WESTERN Venetian Blinds, Window Shade* FREDAL MORII.HEAT try. Most American policies are in AUTO BODY CO. Aluminum Comb, Coal BEATING OILS Coke CATALINA LIGHTING WHILE YOU MOTORS, INC Estimates ft Sample* 6-0900 of Went Held force only within 25 to 50 miles of Body and Pel at Shop DECORATORS HOVSB or nns9 LABIPS the border. E v e n in this limited Authorise* 232-3831 AND LHUIT1K6 IUTVMM WAIT I area, your American agent or claims kAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid If no answer, TSS-S171 #Flne Bohamlaa Wo replace all types of lenftea, too. TOYOTA Featuring CURTAINS Imported Just bring In the pieces of jrouf 206 North AVSJ. W. WsjstfltJd Crystal adjuster may have difficulty serving 14 Hoar Tow la*; ft Benrloo LINENS 8) BEDSPREADS' broken glasses. your needs, so be sure to check LEHIGH Oil CO., INC Chandeliers ruder Bepalrn — Palatine; • Corona Redan• Uivlsion of Joy OU Co. and others with your agent before you start. Custom Mad* FUEL OIL • Lamps of ROBT. E. BRUNNER Truck Painting- and Repalra • Crown Sedans—WaffOM SLIP COVERS • DRAPER IE! — * Distinction for 5. Many Canadian provinces re- Foreign Car Senrlce • Stout Pickup* BCRNCR every purpose WHIICII quire that you carry a card prov- • Land Cruiser 4 Wneol Drtre • Large Seleotlom Dial 232-8533 of Shades ing you have liability insurance. Call 232-8117 Dial 752-3100 • Lamp Mounting TOM« River Vour agent can provide you with m Bt> Elm & Qulmby Sis. W«tf l.td a valid card and tell you if your 120 Windier Av«. Wostflold I * DIol 232-4223 liability coverage meets the mini- RANKIN FUEL CO. 106 Central Av«, mum (requirements of the provinces BAKERS Serving* the Weitfield Are* PAINTS in which you plan to travel. FUEL OIL OIL BURNER TUDOR HARDWARE CO, INC 6. Aside from Canada, most NORRIS CHEVROLET Sales and Service United States auto insurance doesn't DETECTIVE AGENCIES Dial WIUIAMS LAMPS cover you in other foreign countries. Stt CeateMlal Ate. Craatnd TSS Ceitral Ave. ( fl««vo M.> DATU If you're planning an auto trip else- CHEVROLET COLONIA* L 232-21M "Best ay Tea where, check with your agent, the CVSTOBfBR AN9 consulates of the countries concern- BODYART R.K. INVESTIGATORS INC. PA It Kind in s •ATMTOffsl Authorised PASTRY State Licensed Bonded-Insured FUGMANN Tour one-stop lamp beadauarUrs ed or your travel agent. 1ALEB ft SERVICB RennUhlna*, rewlrlnt; and repair COLLISION SHOP • Divorce Evidence of any lamp George W, Koch era, Prop. Major and Minor Repairs SHOPPE • Skip-Locate Service OIL COMPANY Old lamps restored The Wisconsin Motor Vehicle De- • Collision Experts Large Selection of • Guard Service Victorian vlobos palatid to statea • HAHDWARB • Auto and Truck Reflnl0hliB your base • WAIXPAPBB partment reports that about 50,000 • Insurance Estimates Used Cars and Trucks) CAKES * PASTRY Always Roady to Ssrv* You Lamp shades repaired or recoT- mauktm persons paid an extra $3 each for • Body and Fender Repairs FOR ALL, OCCASIONS tS Kerta Av«. e red _ BKXT8 • 24 Hour Towing Dial 233-0220 • Open Sundayi T to I Also can flapilcate any other shade *w „ •TOOL* RM reflective "vanity" license plates Coll 789-0330 Weekdays 7 to 7 Lighting Fixtures — WlUluuliri Open Ho*. A Frl. 'til $ p. in that state for 1968. Each plate Cntnd An. M4 W.rtfc An. B. bronae and swaa; llffkta 6 South Avs). Garwood Closed Mondays We also install 233-0250 had numbers of the car-owner's Coll 232-5010 Lara** itock of repiacemeat dass 405 South Avt. W. choice. isles A Berries Do-lt-Touraelf lamp parts •Mtft AVO* W. Watchdog; Burner Bervle* Opea l sl Baajr Budget Payment pl" LEADER ADS • AUTO DEALERS • e e Dial 232-5272 SHOES BRING RESULTS WIN MOTOR 361 South Avo. I. Wsstftold ORTHOKOiC CORP. AUGUSTINE METtOfOUTAW OOOi CO. LAUNMIIS "A Name Brand Product Filled By STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ MOTORS Makes the Difference" HEARING AIDS HILLMAN • SUNBEAM Authorise* • BEAUTY SHOPS INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL CRISANTI RESIDENTIAL IVORY LAUNDRY AUTHORIZED • CHRYSLER HEARING Ortaesedle foeelaltot Sales and Service • IMPERIAL • S#rvlc« and Repairs & DRY CLEANERS PLalafteM s-STM • R«plac«m«nt on All Mak« STARTS AT THE Co»pl«to Laaaoerlna: for Fassltr • PLYMOUTH PHILIP'S •We Specialise • VALIANT INTERNATIONAL COIFFURBI Doors In line llaeas • fr— Eitimot«t • Terms St eottOB *•«• Sale! aad Service Philips formerly of Charles •Same Day Headquarters for — ALSO — Aervie* of the Rita and Best A Co. oa Req For Supreme Elegance la • Pon«lfold Doors and IIEARW64ID Dial 233*1098 15% SOUTH AVE. the Latest Hair Fashioa* • Wood Folding Doors Cart m Carry 576 North Av». E. WMrfttM — WIG8 — . Discount for AN AD 233-5836 J Laundry Don* RAMBLER, INC Dial 322-8833 540 South Ava. W. Wostf kid CENTER by the Poaat CLAIRE L. AHRKN9 For Pick-Dp and Delivery Beautiful New Atr Cofldittoaed Saloa LOUIS M. TOTTEN Coll 232-3020 Authorized At *ke Mull Certified Hearing Aid AudEoloflet* fa tk« Blae Star fh*f>pl*0 C«t#r Satisfaction Guaranteed 16 Prospect St. WtstMd IN RAMBLER IT. i. Hwy. XI W ltt Central AT*. (opp. Fire House) 233-0939 KONOMICAL So Us and $«rvic* Tiiea., Than., Prl. I to I MOB. ftft4 B*t* • to I DRUG STORES Forts — Repair* 755-3327 SAMOSET LAUNDRY THIS SPACE USED CARS SERVICE, INC Advertise TIFFANY DRUGS LOFNPRT — DBT CLaTAWDfa 232-2456 OIL HEAT RICHARD'S Opes 7 Dars a Week Cash aad Carry From f a.m. to It p.m. ntn iniMATi 369 South Av«. E. W«tMd NEW WORLD OF BEAtJTT WILL BRING Bandar* aad Holidays Ia«L CONVINIINT TUMI Specialists la R&sor Cuttlssr Free Pick-Up asd Delivery Advertise Personalised Permanent* irltM Razor Cut Foundation AD 8-i ROTCHFORD PONTIAC In This WIRI, Wlgleta aad their proper eara HIS f«*t» AT*. W. RESULTS Phono AD 3-1492 INC. FREE OFF-STREET PARKING COMPANY. Autnorleed PONTIAC-TEMPEST Bales A Service Call For Appointment in This Good Will Used Cars 2320700 DARBY'S DRUG STORE Phone Today 0 mLtMtm* 0 m ate* #»> ^s#/ *0* *****t 0 Space ttmm ifMI Space 232-4407 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUIISDAY, MAV 9, 1MIR Pago 3 Offers Two Mink example, can result from sun-suck* differ so yroully with corre- National Music Week Observed Police Ing insects, drought, otmonphwiu sponding differences In treating I ho Stoles to Mothers gases, ami Q number of diseases. , diagnosig s of tin iiiUnent Dlstorlion of leuf shape may be is no jiih for ttui imiolour. When a By 160 At Old Guard Meeting Court For two lucky ladies who become caused by weed-killing chemicals, valuable sluult! Iron is involved, the National Arborlst Association advis- Wallace W, Colby chnirod d h o mothers on Mother's Day, there or by aphlds nnd gall-producing in- Colonel Sherman WIHard was re- Tho following dispositions were will be a vci-y special gift^-eacli seals. An inudeqiiiilu .supply of .soil es inspection by a coni|>eloiH nrbor- weekly meeting nt t h c Wesifleld ported «s making good progress mode In Municipal Court Thursday isl. YMCA of 100 members of the Old will receive a $500 natural Autumn nutrients will ctuiso sparse nnd yel- towards recovery. nigJt by Judge Jack J. Cam I Ho: Haze mink stole from the Fleming- lowish foliage, but tliis leaf coiuli- Gunrd In Iholi* obsurvimce of Na- Gerald Sfcorch and Charles Tltorn- William K. Saliba, Plainfield, can- Garden Repe>i tionnl Music Week Thursday. ton Fur Company. tfcin can occur as a icsulL of ini:- dike were Introduced as guests from vassing without permit, $15. "Because mink lias long been one clianicai injury to the roots or trunk In Mi'. Colby's dual capacity as Scotch Fia-ins, together with Emil' William G. Klebous Jr., 200 Apple- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter But It's a different story if you LEADER ADS of the most popular Mother's Day need a ground cover in special of llic tree. vice director and program chair- Tron from Cranford and John Col- tree La., Mountainside, careless gifts, we feel it is only appropriate "What about growing something man lie reviewed the history of the lins of Westfleld. driving, $30. places, says Lacey. Pneliysandra, Since the causes of leaf ofonormal- BRING RESULTS for our company to honor Mother's called Pachysandra Instead of grass for example, grows fairly low and event 'in an interesting manner. He George Eke of WestfieJId and J. V. Calvin M, Harrison, Plainfield, Day mothers with this coveted lux- so I don't have to mow the lawn? acknowledged that much of his D. Sbryker from Phrinfield were passing on grade, $15. dense, mostly evergreen, and thrives ury," sold S. Rodgers Benjamin, "And what's pachysandra, any- in the shady places under trees and source material was from the book welcomed back from Florida by Marcel Urs Man ley, Roeelle, driv- Flemmgton Fur's president. way?" of 'an old Guardsman, Charles Tre- along building foundations. John Moore. The latter also noted ing while on revoked list, $205. The two favored mothers, the A lady who had been reading jnaine of Westfield. the return of 30 other membens who It's not so foolproof, though, that Bruce A. Bartlk, 1735 Boulevard, youngest and oldest to have their somebody's advice to take it easy you can take to the rocking chair Community singing was lead by had not travelled so tar or been speeding, $28. babies on May 12, can qualify for wrote in, saying she'd like to know absent so long. more about a substitute for grass and watch it grow. You have to Paul Sutton wlbh C. J. Jchansen ot Gaetano A. Dente, Clark, speeding, their glamorous gifts simply by rake tree leaves out of it, and maybe Lunch-time the piano. The Chorus presented two $20. sending details of their births, in- such as pachysandro. songs. spray it for canker disease and scale Area Men Attend James A. Cooke, 750 Prospect St., cluding verified birth dates, to the I have always thought it would be insects. Ray Davison notes that only 15 unregistered vehicle, $15. Flemington Fur Company, 8 Spring a pretty smart idea to trade the 9 Last winter's cold browned the Is Fun seats are vacant on the second bus Accountants Session William J. Pideck, Hoselle, unreg- St., Flemington. Mothers for the lawnmower for a hammock, too, andleaves of some pachysandra plants for the June 20 trip YOU SAVE By Conard-Pyle Co. Top Grade Roses Beady To Plant Hybrid Teas Grandifloras AND HEAT WITH OIL Floribundas Climbers LET'S GET TOGETHER Your Favoritts as well as BECAUSE whtn you arc a J. S, Irving Co. customer you N«w Varfetits gtt Plaid Stomps for all bills paid within 15 days or on monthly budgtt payments. to $4.95 Com* in for all your AND if you b«com» a n«w nam« on our long list of Spring Gardtn Ns«ds customers, you will r«csiv« SPECIAL BONUS: 3,000 FREE STAMPS • Fertilizers • Gross Seed and Foods • Garden Tools Annuals • Perennials • Flowering Shrubs TO EVERY NEW CUSTOMER • Power and Hand Mowers om INOS JUNI AND OF COURSE, as an Irving customer you get High Quality Oil, Metered Service and the unexcelled service MEEKER'S that this 110 year old company is noted for. SJRVIN& COMPANY Phone 233-1492 OO SOUTH AVK.,Wt9T WtSTriCLO, HtW JCRSC HIA0OUAHTM * we 12M494 MMlMfOHL m MAMW iiilMiili f 100 SOUTH AVI. ¥tunmp Optn SunSoft Page THE WESTFIKU) (N.,1.) LEADI3R, THURSDAY, MAY U, li»(18 gunnery sorgo-ant. U, Col .Roger Durton, commanding officer of the Glh Motor Transit liullalion, Port Prepare Surprise Franklin Music Festival May 10 Scotch Plains-Fan wood News Newark, mode Aihe presentation re- cently -in n ceremony at -the reserve For Mother's Day Fran Win School will hold its spring aro working" hard to "complete plans unit's (raining center, music festival at 8 p.m. -tomorrow and decorations to make this a suc- Promoted their productions, llo.senuirie lias in the annex auditorium. Frank cessful affair. 400 Expected performed for many benefits, teach- Sfit. Clark first onHsled 'in the Ma- By ANN L. SHKFLEN Newcomers to Hear County Home Economist Aim rath, principal, has invited all In Pleikiv Veliiain es voice and manages a home for rine Corps in 1053 and spent three interested parents -to attend. Mrs. Donald West, safety chair- IHM* husband nnd two children. years on active duty, including Surprise mother on Mother's Day man, advised -the board that bicycle For Cub Olympics Switch Plains — Stephen F, Kto- overseas service in Korea us a radio with n special dessert treat, Tho Installation of the PTA offi- Of,', I h e leprechaun, is Joseph Musician Tuesday testing will be done May 22 and FnnwoiMl—The nnnual Cub Olym- iinn, 20, son of Mr. ;uul Mis. Steve chief for the 1st Marine Regiment. Doing^ something a little special cers for 196809 will he field at 7:30 A. Kkiskina, :ill W-arrim St., wasIlmimowski of South PlaUifiedd, yourself for your mother ds an ex-p.m. prior ito the concert: Presi- 31. U was also urged that children pics for the Coloninl Dislrict will bo Maureen Keilly of Elizabeth is Su- The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood New- Discharged from active duty in l»5ti, lield at fl:l!i a.m. Saturday til Roc-prtmuMud -to Army specialist four he joined >the Oth Communications cellent way 4o say Thank You fordent, Mrs. Norman Bonstilt; first taking bicycles to school use locks. san M-ahonuy ami James Kusco of comers Club will meet at 8:15 p.m., vice-president, Mrs. William Shupc; rojition Field, Lincoln School, West- Apr. 12 vvhilu serving with !lm 4lh Tuesday, ut the Scotch Pluins-Fan- Battalion of the Marine Corps Re- nil the many ways she has helped Fair Chairman, Mrs. Elmer Infantry Division in Vietnam. Seoleh Plains is Woody Muhoncy. you throughout the year. second vice-president, Theodore Ku- field, acording to a reeiml amumnco- Cast as Hawkins in Tony Lopilato, wood Hitfh School, where Carlton Del serve -at Ft. Schuyler, N.Y. In 1961. Sciimalenbetgcr, announced that iher men! by George Kuskan Sr., gen- An armored poi'sonno] carrier Currently, Sgt. Clurk is on a one As a suggestion, prepare Apricot har; recording secretory, Mrs, P, N, commilteo was hard at woi'k on Mr. Shears is Paul Ilammes, Mr. Negro will give a musical demon- Hugger; corresponding secretary, eral chairman. The district embrac- driver in 'lVonp A, 2tl Squadron of Kobust is Hill Handle, Buzz is Jerry stration on lhe cordonox, the accor- year leave from the Ft. Schuyler Nest Oakc. It can be used as a cof- Franklin's "Western Wingding," Oct. es the communities of Scotch Plains, Mm division's 1st Cavalry near Ploi- unit to which he is still attached. fee cake for breakfast or for des-Mrs. William P. Kuelling Jr., and5, All Franklin parents are urged Garrison, lhe sheriff is Hank Ma- dion and tho organ. Arrangements treasurer, Mrs. Henry Anderson. Fanwood, Westfield, Garwood, and ku, Spec. KlasUma entered active kovvski and Howard i.s Raleigh Mc- are being handled by Mrs. James In civilian life, Sgt, Clark is a sert after dinner. A topping of apri- to -take part Jn this fund raising •Mounlainsitle. More Hum 400 cubduty in Sqrtc-mliur, lWiil, completed Carroll. Vunnoy, program chairman, of merchandising representative for cots, brown sugar, flaked coconut Plans are underway for the an-event scheduled from 10 a.m. until scout contestants are expected to basic training at Ft. Hood, Tex., Scotch Plains. The nominating com- Allied Chemical's Fiber Division. and slivered almonds creates a nual teacher's luncheon to be held 4 p.m. There will be a meeting participate, and arrived in Vietnam last Aug- Other members of the cast in- mittee will present their proposed He «pnd his wife, Anne have two unique flavor to this recipe. It is May 23. Mrs. John Codner, 'lunch- May 27 in the annex auditorium for Plans for the program include an ust. clude: Gloria Brocht, Joan Clark, slate of officers for the coming year. daughters. also easy to prepare. eon chairman, and her committee all people working on the fair. Opening ceremony, p a r a (1 o and He is a 11IH5 graduate of Scotch JiKin Collier, Rosemary Jones, Ar- Mrs. Harold Knowlton, golf chair- If you decide to bake this cake pledge similar to the custom follow- Plains-Fan wood High School. den Labei^e, Mary Malina, BerciicG man, has announced that golf will Mrs. Rogers Donates for your mother, remember to leave ed in the worldwide Olympics, and MeCarroIl, Jewellc Mielnik, Helen start Tuesday, May 21, at 9 a,m. the kitchen tas neat as you found it. •track and field events arc sched- Quaglia, Kay Salzer, Carol Tri-ano, at the Scotch Hills Country Club on Book to Library Cleaning up aftei*wairds is a part of uled for different age groups. The Chris Benedict, John Gotlstein, Bob making the recipe, Heart Players' H-assard, Steve Hodgcrs, and George Jerusalem Rd. and Plainfield Ave., Fanwood — The children's depart- 10-«vcnt program consists of 50 Scotch Plains. Baby sitting will be ment of the Fanwood Memorial Li- APRICOT NEST CAKE yard dash, running broad jump, Sandland. The children appearing Fruit Layer: in this production tire: Ellen Barry, available. Reservations may be brary has been gifted with a copy standing broad jump, baseball Tinian's Rainbow' made with Mrs. Knowlton at 2051 of "Meet the Pilgrim Fathers" by VA cup soft margarine throw, obstacle relay, 440 yard run, Brian Brocht, John Clark, Jacque- % cup firmly packed brown line Donnelly, Joanne and Patti Wood Rd., Scotch Plains. •Mrs. Osgood S. Rogers of Fanwood, and GOO yard run. Tickets will be on sale at the meet- representing The Society of May- sugar This Weekend FUSCB, Nancy Hassard, Keith 9 to 12 well drained canned The first four places in each event Jones, Fern Laberge, Noel Makow- ing for the June dinner meeting to flower Descendants in the State of will receive a ribbon award, and be held Tuesday, June 11, at Snuf- New Jersey. Mrs. Jean Soderberg, apricot halves Finian's Rainbow" by the Heart ski, Ralph and Marie Quaglia, El- cup flaked cocoWt time and distance record results of len, Jane, Jim, Kit, -and Mike Re- fy's Steak House, Scotch Plains. children's librarian, accepted the Players of Scotch Plains will bo pre- gift with appreciation, stating that cup slivered almonds or all events will be permanently re- sented at 0:30 p.m. tomorrow and gan. The couples social group will have corded on a new Colonial District a threaer party Friday, June 14, atthe story of the Pilgrims is one in chopped nuts Saturday pt the Scotch Plains—Fan- which the children are very much Spread soft margarine over bot- Cub Scouts Olympic Record Plaque wood High School. Tickets are avail- 8:15 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Din- for future games participants to aim ner Theater, Cedar Grove. The show interested. tom of 9x9x2 inch baking pan; coat able at the door. All proceeds will sides with margarine. Sprinkle with at. In addition, the Mathew Zaleski go to the church building fund of will be "Guys and Dolls" with Tony Memorial Trophy will be awarded to on Week Joins Martin. Cost will include the show brown sugar. Arrange apricot halves the Immaculate Heart of Mary Par- cut side up over sugar. Sprinkle the pock winning the greatest num- ish which sponsors this -theatre and light supper afterwards consist- Class Visits Boro ber of points ia the meet. The tro- ing of open-faced hot turkey sand- with coconut and nuts. group. The musical, under the di- Squibb - Beech-Nut Cake Batter: phy, named for the /late Mathew rection of Bernie Barr, offers a little wich, dessert and coffee. Mrs. Wal- Zaleski, former Cub Olympics chair- ter Ocmbiec, chairman of the af- Public Library 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour bit of Irish folklore and fantasy, and Scotch Plains — Egon E. Week Our Lady of Lourdes fourth grade 1 cup sugar man, will rotate among winning the sly good humor of Finian Me- fair, says that since tickets are limit- Mr. and Mm. Theodnre «. Br«w» nre now !!>!•• In tkelr »w k»m at packs from year to year, of 2291 Woodland Terr, has been ed they will be available on a first- class visked ''¥:'- * ONLY $ Lowest Bank Rate Available Y««, comparisons will convince you that you actually r«duc« th« cost of that naw car when you gat a low cost auto loan from Suburban YEAR Trust Company. You'll lilcs Sub- urban Trust's financing too, be- causa it's quick and gives you a choice of easy monthly payment plans. Make your new car plans PER flower by stopping by any of our $100.00 five conveniently located officea The muscle power that turned the old brace and bit may have been today. BORROWED free...but it wasn't easy. So now you pay for the speed and convenience of an electric drill. It's probably just one of the many new ways you've put electricity to work in your home in recentyears. But •>>; thanks to this increased usage, and to rate reductions, the average unit cost of electricity has actually gone down 45% in the last 25- years. Compare that with a 120% increase in the cost of living, and you'll realize that electricity is still your best bargain, Electricity mz TRUST COMPANY does more... C RAN FORD- GARWOOD. PLAlNFIELD SCOTCH PLAiH9 for less Mt*itit# warn utmti mmmt PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTfllC AND GAS COMPANY I I THE WESTFIELD (N.JT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 190* Sec. ?•, Pago 1 Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Jeffrey Marshall Schermerhorn to Direct Legowski-Lambert Engaged Robert G. Mueller flritU> To Hi Milwaukee Symphony . ' '",V Becomes Engaged Kenneth Schermerhorn will make Troth Is Told To Be Married his final (ippcarance with tho New Mr. and Mra. William Thaw Whit- 1 ;•.:*•.'"' ney of "Winter Valley," Milton Jersey Symphony as its music di- Miss Marianne Luijowski and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sterzin of Mass, announce the engagement rector Friday evening, May 31, when Joseph Lambcrlo \hun tu be mur- Hcrkimer, N.Y., announced the on- of their daughter, June Dumaresq he conducts the orchestra in the first .,ied at Holy Trinity Church in Aug- 5,'ageinont of their daughter, Diane Wlrilney, to Jeffrey Ehlers Marshall, of its series of three free concerts ust. Jane, to Robert George Mueller, son son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Enters on the Mall, Short Hills. The bi'trotbnl was announced ihis of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Mueller of Marshall, 1017 Lamberts MHH nd. Schermerhorn, music director of week by'her piireuls Mr. and Mrs. :tlii Springfield Ave. the New Jersey Symphony since Henry Legowski of 175 N. Cottage Miss Whitney attended Milton The bride elect, an alumnus of ,-;••': -t Academy and was graduated from 1962, is leaving the orchestra to as-PI. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herkimcr Central High School, re- Houso in the Pines School. She also sume his new position as director Joseph Lambert of 403 Washington ceived nor bachelor of science de- attended Garland Junior College. of the Milwaukee Symphony. He isSt. gree from the State University Col- She was presented at the Boston to be succeeded by Henry Lewis, Miss Legowtski and her fiance are ego r.t Oswego, N.Y. where she w.is Cotillion in 19S1 and is a member who takes over the New Jersey post graduates of Holy Trinity High a member of Alplia Sigma CUi sor- of the Vincent Club. this summer. School. She also attended Notre ority. She is a member of the faculty '••;.-!• Mr. Marshall was graduated from College, Stulen Island, and will re- of the West Hill School, llion, N.Y. Westfield High School and magna ceive a bachelors degree in June Arnold Eckharts from Newark State College, Union, Mr. Mueller, Gloves any Take the tug out Mother couldw love of her luggage In feathery nylon/ lark . . Hand flattering leathers carrien are at rugged arid fabrics. ShoHt+, pull-on -,*• <>• and forearm length* and ipactoui as all In whit* and colors; outdoor*. Folding lark Pac for 4 dresses. Inner . . Priced from. 1.00. ~ . t * * -. toilette kip zips on . i * fa ' t and off. 52" long unfolded, 35.00. The Carry-On fits 'fa • under most plane seats, has 3 separate tip r Wedgwood compartments, 19" long, 35.00* Jasper Beautiful and elegant . . . gifts that will be treasured the more the/ are used. Cream jug, 12.95; teacup and saucer, 13.95; sugar box, 17.95; teapot, 39.95. Pale blue or sage green with white. Town & Country summer bags Lace-frosted Featherweight crocheted under- lovelies bags, woven baskets Fresh and bright as springtime . . . Fischer dnd straws. Becoming slips and pettis ... shapes and costume all irresistibly feminine ond certoinly Mattering colors. an ideal gift fc*r Mother. Slips, from 6.00; From 4.00. Half slips, from 3.O0. No painter's brush, nor poet's pen In justice to her fame Water ford Has ever reached half high enough Crystal To write a mother's name. MOTHER'S DAY IS Nothing equals the shimmer THIS SUNDAY and beauty of Waterford crystal. We show but two from a complete collection Jane smith 10" cttke CfNfllAl AVI 2*2-4100 Hit CUSTOMM PAMCING AT 132 flMCft ST. THE WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1008 Page 3 . Michael Fennelly Students Perform Mrs. Mayer Heads THE WRITE GIFT FOR MOM IS AT In Piano Recital Engagements Are Announced Is Wed A piano recital was presented Sun- Rake-Hoe Again MARTIN day afternoon by the students of Miss Maria del Cm-men GiachetU Future Bride Mrs. Charles R. Mayer was re- Mrs, Rodney F. Slifer at her studio, Bride Elect Former Resident olected president of the Rake and was married Thursday to Michael 870 Summit Ave. James Fennelly, son of Mr. and Hoe Garden Club at its meeting yes- JEWELERS Students participating were: Mary terday at tlie YWCA. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Donatld James Fennelly of 1030 Ellen Randall, Mary Frances Evard, Plans Wedding Wyandotte Ter, R. Bobal was reclectcd as treasurer. Anne Paul, Susan Hammes, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Dominilck Greco of New officers are Mrs. James G. Mrs. Fennclly is the daughter of Lisman, Nancy Lewis, Patricia Lakcwood, N,Y., formerly of West- McEIroy, vice president; Mrs. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Giachetii of LosCompton, Janice Geborsam, Linda field, announce the engagement of old C. Templeton, recording secre- Angeles, Calif., formerly of Argen- Fishbein, Albert Martin, Sherry Mar- their daughter, Betty Angela, to Jo- tary, and Mrs. Vincent P. O'Neill, tina. , tin, Stephen Barker, Mary Ellen 1 seph Thomas Danzi of Oneorrto, corresponding secretary. M; ' Fennelly attended WestXield Brehm. N.Y., son of Mrs. Joseph T. Danzi The program was presented by schools. He is now residing in Los Also, Lynne Anne Binaris, Kim of Oneonta, and the late Mr. Danzi. Mrs. George Drinkwater, a member Angeles where lie is a recording Saparlto, Travis Sherbourne, Patrice Miss Greco attended Westfieid and a nationally accredited flower artist and a member of ihe musical Lutz, Lisa Nichols, Lois Mlssenhart- High School and was graduated from show judge. She and her husband, group called "The Millenium." er, August Schau, and Lob Width. Jamestown High School in 19G5. She both accredited American Rose So- CROSS is a junior in the School of Nursing ciety judges, have an outstanding ot Alfred University. Her grand- rose garden at their home on Hyslip WRITING mother is Mrs. Angela Greco of 413 Ave. INSTRUMENTS Clifton St. Mrs. Drinkwater lectured on the Delicately brocaded ' Mr. Danzi, a 1906 magma cum "Life of Mary," interpreting high- and with panel suitable, laude graduate of LaSalle College, lights in her life by using symbolic for engraving initiate J 40. is completing his sophomore year at flowers in eight arrangements and or till name to ~v* personage that OMnwflT the Upstate Medical Center School presenting the historical background to remember, k> 14Kt,€&\ of Medicine, Syracuse, N.Y. in religion and history. wStadingSUvacjf- —Hnl Jlalperu An August wedding is planned. Three members have been award- JOAN SILVERIMAN MARIA DI GIROLAiMO ed scholarships to Horticulture fin or Pencil (ttfl0 Betrothed School. Scholarships are available Engagement Told Maria DiGirolamo also to Flower Show School. Mrs. • August Monti, chairman of com- munity projects, will take care of Of Robert Klein Is Fiancee the planting of flower boxes at Run- Turn the tables on Mother. Bring her Mr and Mrs. Sidney Silverman The betrothal of Miss Maria De null's Hospital with her committee. of West Orange announce the, en- Girolamo to Ernest Toth Jr., son of Club members will leave by chart- Mr. and Mrs. Tofeh of Trenton, has With function* t here, with all the family on HER day, gagement of their daughter, Joan, ered bus Tuesday for a field trip ft to Robert Klein, son of Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. mnd attractive . to the Brotherhodd Winery, Wash- Jtathtrptnpurs*.* SUNDAY, MAY 12. Our cuisine is Mr?. Benjamin N. Klein of 224 Avon and Mrs. Nicholas Di Girolamo of ingtonville, N. Y. Road. 323 Livingston St. Mrs. Harold C. Templeton report- second to none, service prompt and Miss Silverman is a senior at the Miss Di Girolamo is an alumna ed that the sale of 3,800 lbs of bird University of Bridgeport, majoring of Westfieid High School and theseed, has made possible the purchase AND YOU'LL ALSO FIND ... in elementary education. Berkeley School, East Orange. Sheof a pair of swans for Mindowaskin Fine Watches from $12.95 1o $375 gracious, and our atmosphere is •Mr. Klein, an alumnus of West- is a secretary in the accounting de- partment of Merck & Co., Rahway. Park. Cold-Filled Pins, Earrings $5.00 to $25 fieM High School and Rutgers Uni- Hostesses for the day were Mes- relaxed. versity, is attending Georgetown Her fiance is an electronic techni- dames Edward G. Engel, Edmond Silverplated Coffee Service $29.95 University's Law School. He is em- cian aboard the USS Douglas H. D. Bowes, K. R. Christians on and 14 kt. Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Bangles $30 to $750 ployed by Foreman, Cutler and Dia- Fox stationed in Norfolk, Va. He is Edward J. Higgins. Phone 232-2171 mond law firm," Washington, D.C. a graduate of Hamilton High School RINGS • CHARMS # CLOCKS • WALLETS West, Trenton, and Trenton Insti- LENOX GIFTS • RELIGIOUS JEWELRY • PEARLS tute of Technology. Welcome Wagon Events Donald Cucurello, The wedding will take place next PENDANTS • ANTIQUE JEWELRY year. For Week Are Noted Tomorrow's activities for members Use Martin Jewelen' Convenient Charge and Budget Plan way House Teacher at WHS, BETTY ANGELA GRECO of Welcome Wagon are a kaffee GailCSellner klatscfe at 10 a.m. and a dance (hat tostaurant • Cocktail loung* Goskis Celebrate evening ol Shackamaxon Country "YOU* PMSONAl JEWEUP v »A I I //// Is Engaged Becomes Engaged Club. Couples bridge will meet at RT. 22 Eastbound Scotch PIIIM — The engagement 8 p.m. Saturday. 25th Anniversary Plain*—Mr. and Mrs. Mi- The tennis group will meet at 1 of Miss Suelleo Moore to Donald J. fa MOUNTAINSIDE CiKitrello of 66 Roverdale a., aon Mir. and Mrs. Sigmund J, Goskl chael A. Sellner of 1931 Wood Rd. p.m. Monday at Unami Park. Sched- of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Cucurello of 318 Massarthusu** St., celebrated have announced the engagement of uled Tuesday are Che bowlers who WESTFIELD OTHER STORES of South Plainfteld, has been an- their 25th wedding anniversary with their daughter, Gall Catherine, to will assemble at 9:30 a.m. at Clark ELM & QUIMBY STSi IN CRANFORD & Charles Walter Burgeas, son of Mr.Lanes, the goH group at 1 p.m. at nounced by her parents, Mr. anda mass Sunday at Holy Trinity AD 2-6718 PIAINFIELD Mrs. Elliott E. Moore of 1600 Lake and Mrs. Charles C. Burgees of Galloping Hills and the preschooler's Church. mothers kaffee klatsch at 10 a.m. in Ave. At a reception held in the garden 2018 Grand St. Miss SeUner, ft JBNkhiato of Scotch the home ot Mrs. Donald Alpaugh, Stor« Hour*: Mon. 9 to 9j Tu«. thru Sat, 9 to 5*30 The prospective bride, an alumna of the Goski home entertainment 422 Linden Ave. of Mount St. Mary's Academy. Wat- was provided by Arttiur Prims of Flains-Fanwood High School, will re- Chung, and CoUege Miserlcordis, did Union and the muaioal groups of ceive a BS degree in elementary ed- graduate work at Columbia Univer- *"Rie Cowboys and Indians", and ucation in June from Beaver CoUege sity, She is a home economics teach- "The Troupe," Glenside, Pa., where she to a mem' er at Union Catholic High School Mr. and Mrs. GosW were mar- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, education Mr. Cucurello, a foreign language ried at St. Oasimers Church, New- honorary society. She wttl teach in teacher at Westfieid High School, is ark, Apr. 10, 1M3. they are tt>ethe fail in Berkeley Heights. a graduate of South Plainf iei* High parents of 12 children, Kenneth, Jk * Mr. Burgess, an alumnus of the School and Montctair State College Wh, Ronald, John, Cynthia, To- same high school, holds a BS Where he did graduate work. He othy, Mary Ellen, Karen, Richard, fcree in business from Rutgers Und spent his junior year at the Univer- Margaret, Evelyn Jane, and Paul versity, where he was a member of sity of Caen, Normandy, France. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He The wedding will be June 22. turo, Frank Syvertsen, Arm and O. is employed by American Can Co., BusJno, Frank Momot and Arnfinn Canco Division, as a management associate. New Members Coffee Olseo. A coffee for new members of the Intermediate Woman's' dub was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wal- ter C. Brandsma, chairman, at her home, 1019 Summit Ave. The guests included Mesdames William •!. Moore, Silveo ColleUi, Robert Con- hip slimming inspiration... instant relief with CAMP He'5 rarely still for a minute;And when he*does take time ou£ he's busy plotting his next mov^Thafs why boys and Stride Rites go so well together^ He likes their ready-for:anything looks. His mother favors the just-right fit ou£ experienced staff assures. measum inchei off your figure in the waist, hipi and thiglu. Thtt unique wedding of fashion With function offers figure stream* SHAPES TO RIDE THE lining that1* natural, healthful and WAVES OR SOAK UP comfortable. Adjustable control band belpi slim the silhouette, THE SUN soothes while it supports and givea Left: 2-pc. Dot 'n Daisy TWO WAYS FOR LITTLE SISTER elief. Sec it, try it today. Misses, 8-U $14 TO COOL IT BY THE SEA Dacfra' PrMcrfpltom CmrwMVf Center: 1-pc. Varsity Junior, 5-15 $16 2 pc. ruffle, 7-14, $7.00 Cover-up, S-M-L, $8.00 Right: 1-pc. Torso, 7-14, $7.00 He mm SHOP RCMINDM Right: 2-pc. Voile Cage CHECKUPS Junior, 7-13 $18 148 E. Brood St. Wwtfiild "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" f4iff Randal's- M^^^m^^^d^^ As^tf tf^^blsV $ .. - Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1988 at 12 noon and the meeting at 1 p.m. Methodist Circles May Fellowship HT Spring Concert LWV Picnic to Feature A report on their recent trip to Church Women's Convention Reports national convention in Chicago will Luncheon Held be given by Mrs. John Thatcher, Are Scheduled Tomorrow Night The League oF Women Voters will Activities hold its annual picnic Monday at president, and Mrs. Frank Rugg, The Woman's Socloly of Christian By Council At School the home of Mrs. I. Newton Becker, vice president. Mrs. Samuel Milsteln Service of tho First Methodist 507 Wyehwood Rd. Lunch will begin Is in charge of pocnic arrangements. Church have announced circles Events Set for Wives Tho Wostfield Council of Church The Holy Trinity High School meeting next Thursday at 12:45 p.m. Women United held it -May Fellow- Glee Club will present its annual Circle 1, Mrs. Paul Ilurr, 77fi Nor- At General Assembly ship Luncheon Friday at the First spring concert at 8:15 p.m. tomor- man P!,; Circle 2, Mrs. William Congregational Church presided row in the high school auditorium. Graham, IHO Shackamnxon Dr.; Cir- During the week of the General over by Mrs. William K. Cober, The Mixed Chorus, Freshman- cle 3. Mrs. Francis Walker, 5511 Sum-Assembly of the Orthodox Presbyte- president. Sophomore Girls, and the Boys' Glee mil Avc.; Circle 4, Mrs. Hobort rian Church, beginning Tuesday at Club, will perform such numbers as Young. G Juniper Way, Springfield; Mrs. M. Earle McCullough, gave Grace Church, 1100 Boulevard, there tho invocation and Mrs. L. B. Van i"Sanctus," "Kentucky Babe," "Hour Must Vacate Circle 5, Mrs. Robert Burtey, (>54 will be special events planned for the Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place/1 Fairmont Avc: Circle C. Mrs. Luven, chairman of the cfciy, greet- women who will be accompanying ed the guests. Mrs. D. L. Carlson "Everybody Say Peace," and selec- Charles Cnrpenter, U HInck Birch their husbands, the commissioners tions ffom "Fiddler on the Roof."' Rd.; Circle 7, Mrs. W. I. iUedcrer. spoke about Friendly Town, an- chosen to represent their particular nouueing that the children are sched- The "Starlighters" will sing the 8311 Boulevard; Circle II. Mrs. Don-congregations. ald C. Anderson. 2Tifj Welch Way. uled to arrive here July 16, July "Prelundium" and selections from Tho main feature oF the week will 30 and August 13. "The Fantasticks." Guys and Dolls, Officers installed last Thursday be a I en nt the manse Wednesday Mrs. Kobeit Thatcher said the In- another specialty group, wiH slog STOCK REDUCING SALE for the ensiling year, are: President, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Guest of honor ternational Friendship Weekend will "My Cup Runneth Over With Love," Mrs. Howard 13.. Ooff; second vice will be Mrs. Bruce F. Hunt, wife of "DodginV and "Up, Up and president, Mrs. Henry Warner; assis- the senior missionary to Korea. Mr. be May 18 and ID. Mrs. P. N. Crane noted that study groups of 12 per- Away." tant, Mrs. James 0. Whitaker; re- and Mrs. Hunt are in this country NBW FUNft RECEIVES MNATKN-Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, left, Jeanne Donnelly, accompanying cording secretary, Mrs. Clarence H. for a year's furlough. sons are being set up to study the ehaimian of U* Eodownwot Fynd committee of the Woman's Club President's Proclamation on Civil of Westfiekf, Is shown accepting a check for $100 from Mrs. Richard herself on the guitar, will sing "Wild Winans; treasurer,Mis. W. J. Hen- Mountain Thyme.1' Pat Mattiira will seler; assistant,' Mrs. W. L. Riod- Disorders. A. Fink, president of the Junior Woman's Club. Looking on are Mrs. Samuel J. Louise, president-elect of the Woman's Club, and Miss Nancy sing "Thoroughly Modern Millie" erer; secretary of Christian Social of Spiritual Life, Mrs. H. Stange Rabbi Kroloff of Temple Emmanu- and Peg Manahan will render "Too Relations, Mrs. W. H. Price; secre- Orth; secretary of Supply Work. El. was moderator of a panel com Reynolds, seated on right. posed of Daniel Lundy. president Many Tomorrow." Pat and Peg tary of Circles, Mrs. W. A. Lehman; Mrs. Oscar W. Nortoff; assistant. also will sing together. Chris Magyar secretary of Missionary Education, i tl\c Community Development Cor- will give a piano solo. •Mrs. Franklin M. Spooner: secre- Mrs. Norman Webb; nominating poratwn. Mrs. Jowpti Wilson, teach Club Appoints New tary of Membership Cultivation, or and dartveor of Wesrtield Day Piano, Organ Students The Travesty Five Plus One folk committee chairman, Sirs. Richard singers, are back in the concert this Girdles Mrs. Frank W. Harwood; secretary A. Marshall. Care C«ro t er. «nd Mr?. G eor ge Fund Committee Play in Recitals year by popular demand. Wither?. (Ypresoacacime of the Cac- ciota Pisee XoiChtxrhood Council. Mxmte tfufenta of MM Mary BUi- Tickets for the concert can be Ttie newty formed Endowment abeth Boooell and Mrs. Jew Monte purchased from any Holy Trinity Fund committee, of the Woman's are presenting their annual spring student or at the door. Club of Westfield met Thursday in recitals at the studio, 541 Cumber- Girdles Missionary Speaker the office o! Miss Nancy Reynolds i^ » MAY WE SPOIL HER to draw up. rules governing the ad- Tbe program Sunday was played Fortnightly Plans Mr?. AlkvOrlia? of Westfield, vice ministration of funds already re- by Christine Petenon, France* Ag- A LITTLE ? president of ihe Rnritan Valley Zone ceived and those which may be slv- nono, Janet Gunainf, Gail Peonon, Pot luck Supper of the Lutheran. Women's Missionary en in the future Beth Maher, John -Mate* Martha, and to tnsure that w will b« obit to (League imroduc^i the speaker for | The committee was appointed last Ann CuU, Annette Bongaraone, Bar- by The Fortnightly Group of ttie AU-in-One properly attend Mother's every wish, Peace Lutheran Church of Howell bara Gunning, Margaret Legowski, when an anonymous donor contrib- Margaret Del Monaco, pianists, and Woman's Club wfU meet Wednesday there will be tea rings every half hour Township. uted a check for $1000. Since then in the clubhouse for its final meet- Speaking and stowing slides of the Stephen Boruscfaowitx, organist. That ffriends o fth thee cluU b the ing of the year with a potluck sup- from 12 noon to 8 P.M. Mother's Day. VeSwaw i TH •£? t l£* ^ ™** V****™** were: »*per• planned for 7 p.m. *** made contributions. Members are bihie* Schadefl^ka*., Deirdrn-iMwe Cuifaaner-..iu-«- , «-Ja«n Mrs. Ruth Bahts. Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, chairman; After supper, the Annual meeting WES BARRETT et Krommenhoek, Barbara Stott, Su- 1 Mrs Ethan A. Hescock, Mrs. Court- san CoBter, Dennis Powell, Christ- and election of officers wilt be held. at the organ Fri. & Sat. Nite A proposed elate includes: Chair- Officers to Be Seated land penneDenneyy , MrsMrs. JameJams HHurleyl , ^^ Magyar, pianists, and Robert o to 30% off Mrs. Urnmer Armstrong and Miss Grandcolas, Adelo Ferraiolo, and man, Miss Lois Wright; vice-chair- Facilities for Banquets, Weddings, Parlies By Mission Society W™*"- I Mary EHen Russo, organists. man, Mrs. Henry Crane; secretary, Also present at the meeting were Mrs. W. H. Shellenberger; financial Ssssnritfou • JE4-M19,70*1180 Officers will be installed at the ^ The closing recital will be pre-secretary, Miss Elizabeth White. J. sented this Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Our Regular Selling Prices May meeting of the Womati's Mta-|3£; Mr7^ic7.ardT1 by Gigi Fiorino, Barbara Kupfer, Hostesses for the evening are sion Society of the First Baptist presi- Mrs. Lowell Hfggins and Mrs. Wai- Church of WestfieM next Thursday, I jj£ rf"iHS^ft^ ^JunU) ^r w and Donna Ianiro, Jean Del Monaco, ter G. P«rry. May 16, at the church. | ^jr^u Michael Del Monaco, Eugenie Dono- Luncheon, will be served at 12:30 hue, Peggy-Jane Gunza, Kaihy Jet Mrs Fin k ASME Auxiliary to Meet Oa KouU 102, BtnanUvflb, N. 1. n m hv rirrlA 1 Vr5 ci\\i»H i I - presented the commit-1«". Del Lindley, Noreen Bianco, Gail Rutf, leaded A circle drawbTwiu' * *** * «« *» »1W frflm the ' C°mte> ,Mn BaumannBaumann' Ma, Mar^ y^ Louis^ e The Metropolitan Section of tbe also be held, Mrs. John C. Alpaugh, |Junwr Woman s Club- Kupfer, pianists, and Kay Ellen Woman's Auxiliary to the American CORSET SHOP president, will conduct the meeting. Lindley, organist. Society of Mechanical Engineers will bold its annual business meet- 148 E. Brood St., W«tlfi«M Senator to Address Antiques Show ing and installation of officers next Thursday noon at Luchow's, New County Group The 14th annual antiques show will York City. he May 1547 at the Bumop Janes Reservations chairman, Mrs. C. The Him4eHoii of Our Ifctteot* CHILDREN'S * r I Methodist. Church, Basking Ridge, R. Mockridge of Nutley note* that Is Thf Mplst NvmtoHoA Per Yen State Sot. Alfred N. Beadkoton with 25 dealers. displaying their there will be a lecture on hah* color- of Monmouth County wil bt'-'tt* tyrts: - ">'-- ••••- ing. ' \ SUMMER guest ipeaker at the membcnticp meeting of the Union County Organ- isation to Aid Children With Learn- SALE ing DisabJHfciw Wednesday at 8:10 STORK CORNER p.m. at the YMHA, Unkn. The organization U concerned ; Entire Summer Stock with children who have a« their Twin boys were born Apr. 30 at major difficulty perceptual, con- Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ceptual and or behavior disorders Martin Robins of 800 Forest Ave. Savings Up To 50% off but who are not significantly handi- Todd Eric and Andrew Lawrence are capped by mental retaroation, cere- the first children of the couple. Infants - Toddkrs — toys ftesii « 12 - Clrls to size 14 bral palsy or emotional disturbance. • * * They are usually labeled as neural- Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tews of 372 ogicalty impaired, minimally brain Orenda •Cir, became parents of Ste- Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary damaged, perceptually handtoanwd, phen Carl, their first child, May 1 at Overtook Hospital. haaic* hyperactive, dyifexfc, He. * #. # We Thank You ALL for Your Patronage There i* a reerwrtioa mgrani at Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Aytrs This Sunday — Mother's Day the Walnut Avenue School, Cran- of »H Arlington Ave. announce the ford for cfaiMron S-13 ymn, pnrfet- arrival of their fir* child, Rebocca otaKed, with vriuntecr Of- Lynt, Apr. 27 at Muhlenberg Hos- If s the PERFECT Gift! CLAIRE ANN CHILDRENS SHOP stance. There h «bo « JuoJor toM- pttai The baby's father is an air- 252 E. Broad Street AD 2-6U7 ig pvmo. «4 man l/c serving in Thailand with and a oaftfar « :<.- •+•> - • grain on Corfam and NO MORI No matfor whoro Mother live* if: •5J: •>••-•"/..%_ a spectator's tailored - sond hor flowort. Wo dolivor .".• -.--'-. good looks combine to noarby places ami will ttle- to make this the most graph your order to distant fashionable shoe on PROTEC1 any continent. points. . • -. :••><• YOUR / •* :/ --*' FURS/ - Mother Might Like One of Theso STOPfc WITH A w ' MASTFP FURRIER from our Nurstry Department: MINIMUM RATES • GARDEN PUNTS • EVEROREIN'i O MAXIMUM CARE rk for */; n vpptr • FULLY INSURED OPEN MOTHER'S DAY UNTIL NOON REMODEUNG-RfRAIRINC Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes r OM c L i A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP 'lM U ftf I A0 34IM MO tnmomiD AVI fit AOMM S-MM weocijvw THE WESTF1ELD i I * and To All the World ly Wire Club, is awards chairman. Private Boro Woman's Club spring and summer lmndhffr, leg. Installs Slate 10.00-13.00 6.94 Husband MomtolMMe—Mrs. Lewis Stroh- meyer was installed as president famous make jewelry, reg. 2.01k of the Mountainside Woman's Club at its luncheon yesterday at Wally's. 10.00 99c to 3.00 Others -Inducted to office for the coming year are: 1st vice presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Young; 2nd vice Tepper's 3100 nylon hosiery spe- 321 fevth Av*. W. AO 2-2323 president, Mrs. Donald Hancock; recording secretary, Mrs. Ralph Ull- cial 79c 3 prs. 2.25 FOR HARKINO CONVINIENCE SHOP THE IOUTH SIDE rich; corresponding secretary, Mrs. David Walsh; treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Middlekauft. Installation officer was Mra. Rich- Tepper's 3100 "Cantrece", "Agl. ard W. Kapke, Sixth District vice president of the N. J. Federated Ion" hosiery, special 1.09, 3 prs. Women's Club. New members of the club include 3.25 Mesdames John McCarthy, Joseph r Huber, Charles Kelk Jr., Perry Car- vellas and Gerald Slavin. famous make slips, reg 9.00 5.99 ORT Region Slates men'af ull-fa§hionedBan-Lon etiirts, WKOIfHtS BLANKiTS Conference reg. 8.00 5.99 The seventh annual leadership con- ference of the North Central Jersey Region of Women's American ORT men's permanent press walk short*, will be held Monday from 9:15-3 p.m. at The Goldman, West Orange. reg. 5.95-6.95 4.99 Plans for the 29 regional chapters cleailn easy will be initiated. Attending from this area will be men's short sleeve "Tepper 3100" Mrs. Robert Miner, incoming sec- tion membership chairman; Mrs. dress shirts, reg. 5.00 3 for 11.75 Drapes, slipcovers, rugs, blankets, bedspreads, and all household clean- Peter Spatilder, incoming president ing receive the careful attention of G. O. KELLER craftsmen—Each item of the Westfield Giapter; Mrs. Har- old Cohen outgoing president of the is given a refreshing bath in crystal clear solvent that removes both in- Westfield Chcpt^r and incoming re- men's sport coats, reg. 47.50 lo grained soil and odori, and is then hand pressed on precision equip- gion scholarship chairman, and Mrs, ment. The finished product — a glorious result of the finest, most ad- Ted Pfc'arlinan, a past president of .. «• .* *••* vanced cleaning care ever developed. And you can enjoy the eoneovtence ihe Westfield Chaplsr and outgoing region publicity chairman, who will of having all these cleaned items stored FREE until Octobr 15. (Except be region vice president hoys' famous make sport shirts, Ruga). Rummage Sale to Aid - 3,00-4,00 2 for 5,00,2,59 <*< This year let G. O, KELLER'S make yoiir spririg cleanfog —• easy* Day Cor* Carrier When t&ttti b*Um oA 7344H00 frmy win fold a- tmm&^ * u, t^con, town § UIAHQ con fokttds? at the Uesem 7f#» A CUNfON~10f4 AMUH& mf Him tOH AVI^JM *>*d*m $t* it* H&tiltM fail strife v t Page 0 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) 1EADER, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 19IIB The Slate AAUW workshop is WaHor ClbuLskis; enbrles, Mrs. Ken- the performance Monday nlglit num- Jacob, William B. Nortiiovcr and AAUW to Seat Officers scheduled for Siilurdiiy, May in, uL Strawberry Time neth Hanson; hotticuUuro, Mrs. Pro- bered more tan 100 voices. Arthur E. SymansJd. At Supper Meeting Montclair State College with rogis- fumo; 'liospitattty, Mi's, Leslie Bar- Local 'participants included Mes- — Tho annual pot tniliun and colfui? lunir beginning at Marks Festival tetl; judges, Mre. F. William Mat- domes John C; ATpaugh Jr.. Donald luck supper of tho Mminlninsido !i:30 and adjournment i\l :i:'M. Work- son; punlors, Mrs. F. Thompson; E. Blooke, John W, Burden, Ray- LEADER ADS branch of tho American Association shops will cover n variety of topics, At Woman's Club proportlcs, Mirs. Robetr Stone; mond E. Gallagher, Theodore A. BRING RESULTS of Univji'si'y Women will bo held Miss Edilh Wilson, dean of wom- properties, Mrs, .Robert Stone; Thursday AIny Hi, at JH :it Lhc L'liivcirity of Maine, will The annual Strawberry Festival paging, Mrs. Richard Holbig; tick 7 p.in, in tlit; homo of Mrs. James .speak on "Testing Values in a of tho apt denartmenl of the Wom- eta, Mrs. John Snyder. LJornv.ui, 2.'1 MoHin« Hmiso L:i. Of- Jluin^iiiy Society" and Miss Melita an's Club uf for lhc bene ficers will \m imUilkd by Mrs. Roduuk, a Washington, D.C., nrehi- fit of Uie Art Scholarship Fund, will Choral Art Members REGISTER NOW FOR Pii'ico KimnUiin and ihc jinnniiiicc- loel, will speak on "Society's Re-1 b? held in thecltibhonsc, Wednesday lncnl of the tv:iw hunrd momlxTs will flection in the Arts." Luncheon will at 1 p.m. ho made by AAUW prusidonl, Mrs. Tills event fixituros an outdoor nit Sing "Requiem" Nicholas Uradsluiw. ha served ;it 12:15 p.m. show and sale starting at 12 noon. The dessert bridge is scheduled for Thirty members of the Choral Art t p.m. Framed and unfrauicd paint- Society of New Jersey and several DON'T MISS THE ANNUAL SPRING ings in various mediums, including former members, participated in a the popular distressed wood plaques, performance of Verdi's "Requiem" OUTDOORS will bo on sale. Monday evening in Jersey Glty when Mrs. Wilikmi Oakloy is chairman ihe College Community Orchestra ol1 the festival and Mrs. William Het- i and chorus under the direction of skating ANTIQUES MARKET zel, co-chairman is in charge of the Peter Sroio presented the final con- outdoor Allow and sale. Working on cert of the year in the College Com- ELM STREET FIELD, HEART OF WESTFIELD the committee are Mrs. Harold munity Series of the Jersey City ANTICIPATING OVERLOOK BAZAAR—Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley is State College, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Broiinan and Mrs. R. V. Doane. Westfield-Mauntainside chairman for Overlook Hospital's two day Ticket sales will be handled by Spring Fete May 17 and 18 at the hospital. Shown with her above is In 1966, the Choral Art Society ft Beats Sponsored by Mrs. Allen Winch and Mrs. A. T. Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbacher, right,•public relations chairman. and the Ptainf-icld Symphony per- Saudquist. Flowers for the tables formed the "Requiem" at Westfield Day Camp COLD! will be arranged by Mrs. Russell High School as a concert sponsored WESTFiELD KIWANIS CLUB Paynter and Mrs. Raymond Grant. Hospital's Bazaar by the Westfield Musical Club for Ralph Evans lea Skating Courses for Tots to Teens Bradford President Its Scholarship Fund. It was per- TO BENEFIT ITS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND to Grownups . . Now, everyone can be a GOOD SKATE! To Have Flowers, To Be Dinner Guest formed also in the Blainfield High Headquarters for the finest equipment and apparel REFRESHMENTS SOLD School as one of t h eSymphony's Newcomers The Bradford Junior College Club concerts for the year. Summer Term Registration now open Admission $1 with this ad 90c Rain Date May 18 Art Show, Sale of New Jersey will hold its annual Mr. Sozio, assistant professor in Call or visit the school nearest you ... NOW! Events spring dinner, May 21, at 7 p.m. in the musk department of Jersey Two new attractions for the Spring the home of Mrs,KarilKeller,20 Bea- City State College and formerly "Fete" Bazaar to be held Friday, con RdM Summit. Special guests will conductor of the Suburban Sym- RALPHSCEVANS The duplicate bridge club will May 17, and Saturday, May 18, at be Bradford President Robert F. phony, was founder and director of meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Overlook Hospital, have been an- Vogel, his wife, and alumnae exec- the Suburban Symphony Chorus 21B North Avanut, WwtfUW, 201232-5740 home of Mrs. William Ritzel, 882 nounced by Mrs. M. Scott Bake- utive secretary, Mrs, John R. Knox. which later 'became the Choral Art 435 £ii«x8tr»«t,Mlllbum, 201 379-5933' AH New Jersey alumnae end their Society. With the addition of the CMny Hill Shopping Mill, 609 W3.X60O Pennsylvania Ave. ley, Westfield-tMountainside bazaar FREE PARKING • FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS • FAMILY PLAN Members of the activities commit- chairman. These are fresh flower husbands are invited to attend. Choral Art members, the chorus for tee will meet this evening at 8:30 arrangements and an art show and at the Home of the chairman, Mrs. sale which will be in the hospital's Robert Bunting, 96 Foothill Dr. Co- data processing room on the fifth SP Flower Show hostess wilt be Mrs. George Leh- floor. feld. Open to Public The membership committee will Twig II of New Providence is in gather Tuesday at Mrs. George charge of the art show and sale Lehfeld's, 160 Boynton Ave., at 8:30 headed by Mrs. Robert B. Cornell Scotch Plaint—The Shactamaxon p.m., with Mrs. Robert Reed and of Summit. The show will emphasize Garden Club invites the public to Mrs. George Ashcroft assisting the talents of hospital personnel, mem- attend 'The Village Green/' a stand- hostess. bers of the medical staff and aux- ard flower show Tuesday at All A Record from iliary members. Submitting paint- Saints Episcopal Church, 559 Park The couples get-together commit- Can be a delight for Her, dad and the ings are Mrs. Wetzel and Mre. Fox Ave. from 1-9 p.m. family. Specially since a Hawaiian or- tee also will meet Tuesday at the of Overlook's nursing staff, Mrs. The flower show, under the chair- home of Mrs. Bruce Ashforth, 1249 Anderson of the dietary department, manship of Mrs. George Fanteftkfes, chid will be given to her by our host MUSIC STAFF Prospect St., with Mrs. Basil Mrs. Reipe, an employee of the in- Bourque and Mrs. Howard Eby as- will consist of four divisions: Dlvi- when seated — so gather 'round the service education department and sionl, artistic designs, "Ye Oide festive table at the inn with your family makes a Fine Gift sisting. Dr. W. J. Esposito of the medical General Store" consisting of entries The Newcomers board will meet staff. by the members; division II, hor- and enjoy the day by having us serve at the home of Mrs. Paul BarUiolet ticulture; division HI, junior artis- you our deliclously prepared food. of 324 E. Dudley St. Co-hostesses will Fresh flower arrangements will be tic designs, "The Three R's In Itw be Mrs. Lewis Bremmer and Mrs. under the direction of Mrs. W. Aus- Village Red Schbothouse," and Jun- Arthur Meland. tin Tansey of Short Hills and Mrs. ior horticulture classes;; division The house and garden committee David S. Loudon of Summit, assist- IV, educational exhibits. FULL COURSE DINNER ed by Mrs. Homer Baker of West- 14.25 will present a Red Cross film on In artistic designs there is a resuscitation, entitled "Breath of field. Arrangements will be made to. . . S2.75 BARBARA RYAN Life," at the YWCA May 16, at 12:45 order with flowers and containers 'Barber Shop Quartet Class" men Children (up to 10 yean) 27 ELM STREET which have been donated by Twig are invited to enter. Mrs. Loufe Fro* Phonv p.m. This program is opened to all fumo can be contacted for informa- WESTFIELD 233-1441 members of Newcomers. Coffee and members. tion to enter this ctan. YMPT »f mlUw k Invited tm • child care will be provided. Anyone White elephants, attic treasures Open Monday Evening to 9 Interested in attending is asked to Girl Scout Troop No. 19 under •Mtfftf, but w will to happy *• and antiques will also be on sate at the leadership of MM. F. S. Thomp- P.S.—D«Hy luncheon* & all Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. yM and ywar bmtty WIMN y«v the bazaar. wm exhibit in ftte Junior Class. Dinnari, •• uiu«l, line* \, : / III m fAOIMMI PAY. will also be swife young boys 1941. entering this division. ' MIKE MOUTZ, Innkeeper Duke Gardens Now Open Committee members are: Awards, Mrs. Harold Eddins, club president; r art work, Mrs. Albert Bryntklsen; HI«M 725-21M Seven Days a Week classifications and passing, Mrs. Starting Monday, Duke Gardens in Alan Beerbower; displays, Mrs. Somcrville, has extended its public viewing from five days to seven days a week,. in response to in- creased attendance. FLOWER Now visiting hours at Duke Gar- dens will be from 1-43 p.m. daily and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sun- days. The Gardens, all located un- der glass in huge greenhouses, do - I not depend on the weather for view- because Mother's something special ing. Each greenhouse has -its own climate, ranging from a humid trop- ical jungle to a dry Arizona desert. . < Advance reservations for groups *>, Of course, she will tell you that Sunday and individuals are required for the 80 minute tour. is just another day — and don't make a big fuss about it — BUT there will be a song in her heart when she receives Plants, combinations I -- i for Home and Gordon Cut Flowers Arrangements Corsages !•?•**- •vCd Thinking of a new kitchen? Mother would love a weekly 6AS HAKES THE flower gift. Order for as many BIG DIFFERENCE! weeks as you wish. Imagination and modern gas appliances can do a lot 'OS for an outmoded kitchen.. • make a housewife's dream ENJOy AN 0 UTDOOR LIU ING ROOM come true ...renew the Open Friday and pleasure and challenge of homemaking. An all-gas WITH A GAS GRILL.. FOR PEANUTS! Saturday 'til 8 P.M. kitchen is convenience at Add new convenience to your next cookoiri with a modern gas grill.,. In your backyard living your fingertips,..and room. Completely weatherproof. No need for charcoal, fuel, expensive extras. Gas is thrifty. Just Mother's Day 'til Noon light *nd cook. Fingertip controls provide even heat for taste tempting results. No mess or ashes. thrifty, too! Gas is efficient. No limit to what you can cook... wonderful steaks, chops, hamburgers, hot dogs, It's easy to live modern chickens, fish, lobster. Now cook... dine... entertain . •. enjoy. The pure energy of natural gas with gas... for peanuts* shows the way. Welcome your guests with the warmth and glow of an outdoor gas light, too ... Start now...plan now to and you'll have a fabulous patio pair... for peanuts. remodel, modernize your kitchen with economical gas .,.the dependable pure NO MONEY DOWN energy fuel. VOUR CHOICE ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH Nzmbmthtown Bmm MODELS ON DISPLAY AT LIGHT OR GRILL YOUR NEARBY SEE ALL-GAS KITCHEHi AT: (INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION) ELtZABETHTOWN SHOWROOM KABINET KRAFT U, J lizabethtou/n Oam OiUVMtti IVMYWHMf Hf iiM HUit 1U AOAMU4400 Mi on* momno worn* AWO %AW*OAY THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19C8 Pago 7 Rose Society Panelists tho First Methodist Church, ftfont- sity, The Chemistry Premium to clalr. Area City Panhellenic Conference Chairman Heads NCJW awarded rminmlly io the most oul- Mrs. George Drlnitwalci' and •/• -^—^ --,-T Emory B. Gerbert, boUi of Wust- Tho public Is Invited to foeor the Westfield Area City Panhellenic dlmidini; .student in I he junior clnss will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Witt, tlu Coll concentrating In this (lupnrLincut of Jleld, will be among the ponelists lmnoliisLs discuss nnd answer ques- tr nl tonights' meeting of itlio North In the home of Mrs. Walter Cainp- ciiomislry. lie Ls ilic son of Mr, i\m\ tions on all aspects of rose growing, bell, 1723 Summit Avc, Hi- Mrs. Oivillu II. Head of 2til Golf Jersey HOSD Society nt 8 p.m. in exhibiting, arranging and judging. Caliiy Lewis of 1G0 Lawrence Ave., nology where ho will begin gradual Officers to be Installed are: Presi- received a bachelor of science de- work nuxt fall. dent, Mrs, Walter Mocller, Pi Phi, gree in education at Irftomi Univer- * * * Scotch Plains; secretary, Mis. Ed- sity, Oxford, Ohio, in April. She John D. Read has been awarded ward James, Sigma Kappa, West was graduated with general honors, the .Junior Prize in Chemistry fur More Collegai \* TIDY KNITS APPAREL field; treasurer, Mrs. R, C. Wetter- cum laude and was elected to mem-excellence in his work during his Next Page hall, Alpha Phi, Westfield. bership in Phi Beta Kappa. fiirst three years at Brown Unlver- Selected Fashionable Knitwear Cathy also held memberships in T Pi Beta Pin, social fraternity, Kappa OPEN SUNDAY & EVf RY DAY Sizes 6-20 Hrt. 9:30 to 5:30; Mon. 9 P.M. Vacation on Coast Delta Pi, educational honorary, and ••-:•••(.': Jf -4- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Watson Pi Sigma Alpha, government hon- •m! 51 Elm St. 232-5551 Westfield have been vacationing at Pebble orary. She was given an award as BE SURE! Beach, Cal. "Outstanding Angel" by the Air r STORE YOUR FURS AT Knitwear Altered and Shortened Force ROTC Angel Flight at Miami • ^'-- -• -V.' LEADER WANT ADS PAT and has been nominated for a na- FLEMINGTON LEADER ADS PAT tional award by Ohio Zeta chapter of Pi Beta Phi. In the most modem fur storage vaults any- '*- where ... fire proof.,. time locked... auto- # • * . 1 A. Leonard Tubbs Jr., son of the matically controlled... and fully insured. —PIvtro MRS. SANFORD R. SIMON Rev. and Mrs. Ace L. Tubbs of \ Each garment individually handled by fur MRS. STANLEY ANDERSON 865 Shocksmaxon Dr., a rising sen- experts only! And our storage charges are NCJW to Install ior at the University of North Caro- the lowest, anywhere! Are you playing To Chair Hospital lina, Chapel Hill, has been elected chairman of the Men's Residence New Officers Council. He has been serving in King I REMODELING... Auxil. Conference College as governor and president • Remington's fur specialists are adept Mrs. Sanford R. Simon of 615of Grimes. Leonard also has been • at creating a new look from your old clean ? Mrs. Stanley Anderson, of West- Westfield Ave. has been relected for initiated into the Society of Janus, j fur... and our low factory prices are field is serving as general chairman -a second year as president of Chea secret honorary society composed the lowest to bt found, anywhere! of the 20th annual three-day confer- National Council of Jewish Women, of students, faculty and administra- ence of 'the New Jersey Association Greater Westfield Section. She and tive officials who have demonstrated of Hospital Auxiliaries rto'be held other new officers will be installed outstanding leadership and service LITTLE FURS Monday through Wednesday at theat a luncheon Tuesday noon at theto residence college life at the Uni- STORED FREE WHEN Traymore, Atlantic City. Chanticler, Millburn. versity. A member of the NROTC, SA-FURIZE-CLEANED ; Mrs. Anderson is an active .ycfl- A graduate of the University of he stands 16th in his group of 88 To be certain you don't neglect your unteer and Twig member F • • He also was inducted in Phi Kappa ence whicn will feature a "Presi- Feinberg, vice president ways and fabric and maintain the high purity of dent*' Sit-In'* and worioshops on Phi, national honor society. Mr. • means; Mrs. Frederick Schulaner, fund reteing, volunteers organic services; Mrs, Nor-Meigs has accepted an assistantship our solvents. Garments are also checked vico president at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- tion, membership, health careen, nmi 9ttaT vIce present education; by our "spotters" who know how to psychiatric services, shops end pub- Mra# R^^ w^mm, vice presl- remove stubborn stalni. Play It safe and _, -MI-JL. *??S?!S^-J?^ *"* administration; Mrs. Stanley clean by bringing your drycleaning and of #ft sftop mercftawHae and AUx- J^J,^ treasurer; Mrs. Stegtoert iltary scrapbooks wiU be on dtopky. | ^ finanda: secretary; Mrs. Rob- shirt laundering to Pan American . . • ert Loweration, recording secretary. Free Parking Where The Flowers Are and take a vacation from dirt. Directors are Mesdames Irwin Gemer, Bernard Robins, GersH • G »rc sv 1 I Mrs. John Lute ut«d to think twk# about prmlttlng thtkWt In the pool on a chilly -morning. Now her ^m mind Is at ease... and the children ire splashing hap*. .Reason? Her new gas pool heater keeps the water comfortable, healthful... from spring through fell, Gives. yoM more enjoyment, from one of your largest personal investmentsl As for her husband, he's thrilled to get In h(s special twim a«er wrlcjtfi easyjo^understand Gas;pool heaters are completely automatic, staple to operate. Just set the controls for t^mperaturtthateuits you. Then live It up In your own "tropic lagoo*N.. .a paradise madetoorder for extra months of swim funl Put a gas water heater on your pool purchase list today, Thera'e bne^;fcr *Wf&» pool.. • hwludlng •wa s;1 yours.They connect right & yourtittering system... w^ : jv Ask your pool dealer now about a new gas swimming pool heater... or call Elizabethtown Gas Company. We'll give you a Free Pool Heating Survey on request No cost, or obligation. FREU 100 HIT OF FUIL UNI PLUS FRII A1 POOL HEATIH COVIR *g For Every Pool Heater Installed On OurGas Llnee. 1 1 \ The Finest Flowers await your selection here. When Only We use only the freshest, ¥% The Finest dewiest blooms. Will Do! * . . *S*& ff Picked for s • perfection, diamond by diamond in cottection color. Thrs titgmt pin 5.86 carat marquise and rounds. 1.78 carat tapered baguettes. WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD »2996, Opmn Now thru Soturdoy B A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M. fill Noon iff \ •y \,-V--iJJjZj[S Uzmbmthtawn Bam McEWEN FLOWERS ran Off truer now DOOM MRKINO 99* OT 333-1143 AU uiomoom arm worrmo maim *m MUMMY Pago 8 THE WESTFIELD * - * I • • . t OLYMPIC COINS We Specialize In ftf&£ The Nationol Bonk has secured a limited supply of the official silver FORMAL WEAR coin commemorating the 19th Olympic Games in Mexico this October. Our Expert Drycleaning Will Keep All Your Most Precisious Gowns It has been issued by the Mexican government and is legal tender in and Evening Wear Fresh and Lovely with All That New-Bought What Beauty. the amount of 25 pesos. do you t Encased in h«avy plastic within a leatherette cover, this coin depicts ONE*STOP SERVICE tell your the notional emblem of Mexico on one side and on the other "The if Drycleaning if Flatwork Laundering child about Ancient Mayan Ball-player" by the sculptor, Lorenzo Rafael. if Specialists in Formal Wear if Storage (Fur and Garment) it Authorized Bloc-Knit Agent 1k Box Storage God? if Tailoring They ore available at either banking office for $2.30 eacl if Water Repellent if Dyeing i Or, mow important, * Household Effects what do you tell yourself supply lasts. if Crin-O-Lize - about God? if Shirt Laundering exclusive sizing Process Nothing has greater bearing on your well-being and your child's. ON The confidence you have in God's love helps your FEATURES GARMt NTS child feel God's presence. BROUGHT It helps him gain confidence IN BUOfn in good. And it creates an atmosphere of harmony, I? NOON* which is so important in ' "I V any home. The Bible, books, and SATURDAY periodicals in our Reading BEFORE .Room can help you research HAM and prove for yourself the R V I truth about God and man. on DHY CLEANING A SHIRJ IAUNO»BIN(, And this can bless all the members of your family, NO EXTRA CHARGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING ROOM BANK 116 Quimhy St., Westfield NATIONAL BANK Mon. thru Fri. Hours: JO WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Also MonM 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. \ / .' if * I / lin t/I' ft t t ft ft I DRIVE-IN I m GAKWOOD Sat.i 10 AM, in i P.yt. 1 , ' ' , ' ' t ft .' ' ; y / * f STORE * f WESTFIELD ($J.) LEADER, TIHJRSDAY, MAY 9, 19(18 Sec 4, Page 1 They have appealed on the Johnny ing legion of water sports devotees." Wcstfield JCC Carson and the Alan Burke tele- Donmoyer Given Red Cross Offers Ho suggests that interested parties vision shows iand have recorded an contact their local American Red To Sponsor album entitled "The Rabbi's Sons." Cross chapter for full details and 22nd ANNIVERSARY Tickets for this event may bo ob- Key Sales Post Aquatic Safety application forma. A nominal fee tained through the Tnmple offico or covens room, board, and supplies and 'Rabbi's Sons' A, Donmoyer of 005 Sher- for each 10-duy school. from Jnck Rockett, ticket chairman brooke Dr. has been named minia- Skills, Training in care of Tomple Emanu-El, 760 Locations of the lied Cross Aquatic GRAND REOPENING CELEBRATION The Jewish Community Council ture lamp deportment marketing Schools are *- # ". * , . • - •> . 4 . '. * , He served as a member of the Plan- ning Board of the Town of Westfleld NOW IN OPERATION in 1966 and 1967. thm SOMfe Btekory Von* store wM fa* NEW JERSEY'S MOST EXCITING to ooB»t hare fcelped xm reach IM« mttmtom In growth, We Local PD Officcrs Bt «M& n M we sad our alster stores cwnmmofta COLLECTION OF ETHAN ALLEN... Named Instructors •, • Is waiting to be explored at the Koos nearest you! A whole Three West/ieW orea resMeote are among 42 persona who will serve gallery, devoted exclusively to the Ethan Allen look you lovet as instructors for the 22nd annual session of the Union County Police MAY Our "Ethan Allen Showcase Home", a real house built by Kooi Training Academy, which opens and furnished by our talented decorators to ihow how-you-can- May 30 at Unkm College, Cran- . SMALL LIVE ford. live! See room after room after room ... brimming with bright Th« Police Itaatokig Academy, mum SPRUCE nun r< WITH THE PURCHA8C OP sponsored by the Union County Po- Ideas that are yours for the borrowing ... color schemes, room lice Chiefs Association, provide* $3.00 SSm arrangements, wall decor, window treatments, plus a heritage basic training for new patrolmen R«ady for Planting. Get yours and grow wfth from Union County's 21 municipa-M- Fauns. Tan to twttvt incRat Writ/ of Early American reproductions . . . handsome rugged pine, ties, the Unkm County Park Police, and the Union County Sheriffs Of- warm maple, glowing cherry • , • designs to fit every mood, fice, : MEEI from the most casual to the most formal] Chief Carl Ehnis of New Provi- deuce, academy director, said dass- ssr : es will be held daily, Monday •^:; : MUSTARD («< vakw) i through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to Of OfM Shotent 41" round tmbU (OJMIU to 512*1 4:30 p.m. through July 3. Moi« uUk tpiit proof top , 91.50 . I The Academy, the first approved temb'bmck ckuira 31,50 nch, (Tabl* by the New Jersey Police Training mud 4 cktirB compltti 220.54) 4 - -''•'' t Commission, offers 220 hours of in- BEEF matching 46" kmffrt 149.M struction in such areas serve as instructors for the Union :*•*]** County PoHce Training Academy • rt 1 are Chief James Moran and Lt. Thomas Catalon, both of the West- field Police Department and lit. •.*.« CAJTSTBIM James Herrrck of the Mountainside \v\\ Police Department. .•it* •_* *_ J* n •_'_ 1 STICK CANDY —3 lor *1.00 — 4th Pkg. FREE! V.I"V.'' ' A. A. SESAMI STIX — Reg. 49< NOW 2 for 85* Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Probkim? Come in and browse, join us in a free cup of coffee KOOS BHOS. Writ* IS SOUTH AVI, W, f*U PAMH Ui-1700 ft, \t ft, Pago 2 THE WnSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, IMS ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY FIRST MBTHOD18T CFlUtlCII At The Plaza United Presbyterian Women of ]\.J. Miniver*: CHURCH SERVICES Rev. dark W. Hunt To Hold 45th Annual Meeting Here Rev. Jnmcs C. Whllukcr Rev. Roger W. Plnntlkow •Reaching new understandings of out of failure" by Roceo Bam- HOLY TRINlfTV R. C. CHURCH with Key to itiic Scriptures" by Mary Rev, Philip R. Plefterlch wlinl Christian women's work is all lii. administrator of Adult H(. Rev. Msgr, Charles B. Murphy Baker Eddy include the following; Rev. Ian R. Par sou • abnut is Hie purpose nf 11 KJ 45th Bane HducEilion nf the New Jersey Pastor "Wo must form perfect models in Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de- ciniuuil nuji'ling ol' United Prcsbylc- State Department of Education, Assistants thought and look et tliem continual- partments of the church school rinn Women oT llio Synoriicnl So- Trenlon. Rev. Salvnlore Tagllarenl ly, or we shall never carve iliem meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship cicly in the Synod of New Jersey, A symposium in the afternoon Rev. John Murphy out in grand and noble lives." services in the sanctuary. Dr. Clark lo be; held on Tbursdny, May 2U, will include Mrs. William Pickett RECTORY: 315 Fir-t Street W. Hunt, senior minister, will Phone; AD 2-0332 at The Pi'os!)y(erian Chureli in vj Hflverford, n member of the na- GRACE ORTHODOX preach. Babies will be baptized at West field. H wi'l he opened by the tional executive committee of United Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:10, both services; beginning today and retiring inc'sick-nt, Mrs. J. C. Lam- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Presbyterian Women; the Rev Sam- 9:20, 10:30, 11:40 and 12:50; 9 a.m., 1100 Boulevard continuing next Sunday, May 19, a bert .Jr. of TYculon a( 10 a.m. ami uel IC, Appel, member of the skiff children's Mass. ID chapel, 9, 10:10, Religious Arts Festival will be held will conclude by it::J0 p.m. Reserva- ROBERT h. ATWELL of the Camden Metropolitan Minis- 11:50 and 12:50. Minister in church; 8 p.m., membership tions for luncheon find dinner should try and Protestant chaplain to slu- Holyday Mosses: In church, 6, class, Fellowship Class. be made before May 10 with Mrs. 6:45, 7:45, 8:43, &;45 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday: church services at II a.m. liunts on the campus of Rutgers— PICTURED HERE ABE THE 56 YOUNG PEOPLE who became full communing members of Calvnry Luth- and 7 p.m. Bible school with" classes Tuesday: 7 p.m., Men*s Club cabi- George Snmot, 407 Deptford Hd., College of South Jersey; and Miss in the evening at 7 p.m. Gbsslmrn. eran Church, Crnnford, and the Lutheran Church In America, last Sunday when they received the Sacra- for all ages at 9:30 a.m. net meeting. Room 208; 8 p.m., Mis- Miriam L, Jones, Associate field di- Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, sions commission meeting, Room Tlie program, under the direction ment for the first time. They became confirmed mem»ers at the Service of Confirmation Sunday afternoon, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless* otherwise an- Monday and Wednesday, Bible rector for Christian education of the Apr. 28. Front row, left to right, Kim Olson, Pamela Longenbach, Jill Cook, David Berger, Vfckt Jo Davis, 209. of Mrs. Eugone Kipper of Pitman, Synod of New Jersey. Moderator nounced, classes at B p.m. James Volckmunn, Stevun Kossor, Paul Schade, Klaus Pedde., Peter Herbst, Thomas Fecho, Barbara Gels- Wednesday: 8 p.m., Membership vice-president, will emphasize, -that will be Mrs. Warren Frucdlund, a First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:U Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30. commission meeting, Room 209. "Newness is nf (Joel," that it re- member of -the leadership re- ler, Jeffrey Wulker and Rita Juntllla. Second row, Nancy Iwanyshyn, Patricia Bottge, Judith Lockwood, and 8. Saturday Machen League meet- sists any atlempL In harness it lo sources team of the Synodieal So- Jocelyn Shaw, Gwen Cattron, Judith McCoy, Gale Witscher, Jcsslcu Shcehan, Nancy Palmer, Maureen ings for young people at 7:30 p.m. unredemptivo organ izntionalism, ciety. The symposium will be fol- Darcy, David Kirlfn, Gory Wagner, Mellnda Lautensinger, Judy Imhoff and Mark Miller. Third row, Paula OUR LADY UP LOURDES Monday at 8 p.m., all are invited More Church New$ principally because it prizes too lowed by discussion groups in which Dahlquist, Linda Schablnger, Patrice Potasky, JU1 Histrup,, Joy Cook, Amy Troxell, Pastor DahlquUt, Pas- R. C. CHURCH to the public meeting preceding the Next Page highly ils freedom to work with God women may question the resource tor Huff, Patrice Donnelly, Marguerite Rub, Marjorh Hake, Jill Griffiths, Anita Harsinan and Susan Ryer- SW Central Ave., Mountainside opening of the General Assembly of in His Church and world. Several people on problems of UPW struc- son. Back row, Suzanc Tongue, Allen Senk, Thomas Bendlln, Douglas Hughes Jr., James Walker, John Cox, Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Puitor the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. finest speakers will "tell it like it ture, the DARE program-action Steven Nichols, Richard Berger, Kurt Sttefkln, Kenneth Rowbotham, Alexander Broskey, James Loder- Aulftanti The speaker is Dr. C. Van Til, pro- is." emphases, new Christian education stedt, Jeffrey Thomas and Diane Goff. Kenneth Thomas Grassman was not present at the time the picture Rev. Gerald Whelan fessor of apologetics at Westminster , BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT Speaking to the topic, "Discover- spectrum of materials, and "now" was taken, because of illness. Rev. Raymond Auroack Theological Seminary, considered by • ing Newness in the Lively Word," forms of mission. Arrangements Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. many the most outstanding theolog. Today there is great concern for hu- •the Rev. M. Bolin Durway, assis- have been made for previewing Sunday Masses—7, a, 9.15, 10:90ical among conservatives today. man rights, This is good. Perhaps it tant pastor of the host church, will timely audio-visual materials. The record theme, ' 'You Are and 12. introduce the new decade book, There," is dramatized with actual Weekday Masses—6:90, 7 and 8. is developing too late. Certainly it is Exercises in Interpreting Scripture, Among officers to be elected and Public Invited To Hear Dr. Van Til battlefield bombardments, Lutheran Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 and superficial. The concern is a futile one of the new resources in the installed during .the business meet- Church services under combat con- Bp.m. one if it exists by itself. It must have, ditions, interviews with men from Christian faith and action designs ing is a new president; nominated Monday Night at Grace Orthodox 1st Friday Massea—6:30, 7:15. as' counterpart a sense of duty. for this office is Mrs. Paul Barth battle rones, "comments from mili- for an educational system of the Noverra—Our Lady of Miracutau Rights may exist in theory by them- United Presbyterian Church in the of Verona. tary chaplains, and a visit to a vet- Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. Prior to the convening of the 35th erans' hospital. selves. Practically they have no vi- USA. A program of contemporary music General Assembly of the Orthodox Prediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. A new design for educational in- Presbyterian Church at Grace A copy of this record will be given Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st tality if separated from responsibili- and drama by young people of the to each family attending services ter-relations with migrants in New Westfield Presbyterian Church will Church, HOD Boulevard, there will Fridays and Holydaya, 4 until 5:90, ties. This is so because God made be a public worship service at 8 on Armed Forces Day, May 12. A and 7:30 until 9. Jersey will be presented for wom- be presented in the evening, start- special offering will be taken to help man in His own image—as a reipon* en's involvement in "bringing new- ing at 7 p.m. p.m. Monday, Speaker will be the Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- •tble being. To treat him otherwise well-known theologian, Dr. Cornelius provide funds to carry on the minis- pointment. Van Til, professor of apologetics at try, through the Armed Forces Com- Marriages — Arrangements to be Is to degrade him to the level of the Westminster Theological Seminary, mission, to the 3,000,000 men and made at rectory two months In ad cow which should be sheltered and Baptists To Explore Time, Talents Philadelphia, Pa. women in the military service vsnoe. fed—and then milked! Only when throughout the world, in 1968. Dr. Van Til a native of the f Pastor Reuning pointed out that HOLT TRINITY one is more concerned with one's In Unique Church-wide Study Netherlands, Is a graduate of Cal- GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH duties than with one's rights is he vin College, and Princeton Theologi- there are no cither funds available During the period of May 12 to is urged to .set aside one night dur- for this vital work from any other CM G»1Iow» Hill Rd. spared the bitterness and frustra- cal Seminary; his doctorate was Rev. Peter M. Kaletlts Whm AM ft COM front May 16 Thursday: 8 p.m., Confirmation WOOD8IDE CHAPEL NEW JERSEY parents. Morse Ave., Fanwood Friday; 8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service, Rabbi Kroloff will speak on Sunday: 11 a.m., Alan Schetelich REPUBLICAN "Whom Do You Imitate?" Where of Cranford wilt continue his series tteftet Can We Find a Model for Ourof messages at the Family Bible Hour. The series is based on the 16th Saturday: 10:30 a.m., B'nal MiU- Chapter of Matthew's Gospel. The We salute them all as Mother's Day approaches. STATE FINANCE van of Stephen .Lawrence Blonsky, Sunday School will be, in session at ton of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Blon the same time; 7:30 p.m., Mr. Sche- iky and Sttfart Lawrence Bench- tellch will present another in bis Throughout the year it is our pleasure to help COMMITTEE ner, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur series of messages at the evening Bauchner; 7:30 p.m., Junior youth service. group dance. Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible them feed their families with the finest foods RECEPTION AND DINNER study time at the chapel. After a * • * Sunday: 10 a.m., men'* dub bowl- ing; social action brunch. season of prayer.tlMr at low cost. That's why they shop here! f'V . ••- Monday: 3 p.m., youth lounge, message by Sam Hart off *1 • »r - phia. RICHARD M. NIXON Tuesday: 1 p.m., friendship group: WEEKEND SPECIALS IN DELICIOUS CHOICE MEATS Featured Speaker Sirloin Steak . . lb.89c Boneless Sirloin Ib. $1.49 CUSTOM MADE •ONELESS London Broil . Ib. $1.39 Chuck Pot Roast Ib. 79c SYMPHONY HALL SCRIPT • • NEWARK Everybody Loves J&M's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbs. $1.99 FRIDAY, MAY 17/6:30 P.M. LETTERING Frying Chickens . . . Ib. 33c Young Hen Turkeys . Ib. 39c N. J. UfUBUCAN STATE FINANCE COMMITTEE PRUHKIUiD HOME MADI ROOM 304 >r &£; m m Capons . • Ib. 69c Sausage Meat . . . . Ib. 89c 60 PARK PIACE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07102 mm. \**'t OIMOWN ALL WHITi MEAT r«Mrv« plocit ot the May 17 Dinner ? f. Cooked Roast Beef ^Ib. 99c i-i' Cooked Turkey Roll Vi Ib. 99c and Reception In Symphony Hall. Enclosed it my check for AU WMITI MEAT (Tickets are $100. each.) All Meat Franks il Turkey Breasts .... Ib. 89c German Bologna NAME i>* AU FIRST CUTS J. v' U Liverwurst ADDRESS • v * mm ram *•* ti W•*•»•• Choice Ribs Beef Spiced Ham Check* moke poyabler Jamai $. Hill, Treasurer ••:••> -r L *• . h • 1 *_-• llfjl For Phont lUwrvatloni: (201) 624-9311 TRY OUR FAMOUS HOME MADE POTATO SALAD and COLE SLAW LOW PRICES BRAND NAMES LOW PRICES NOW... Enhance your home at well as identify it with Spencerian Script House Numbers by Finish ...3for$1.00 Whistles box 29c Ritter Tomato Juice .3 for89c Brunik Enterprises . . • Modern, Distinctive and Ivory Soap, guest .. .4 for 26c Daiseys box 29c Del Monte Tomato Practical. These numbers are beautifully de- White Rose H.C Drinks 4 for 99c Juice qt. 14 ox. 4 for$1.00 Mayonnaise qt. 49c Campbell's Chicken Rice signed and custom made. Each number, consist- White Rose Peas . 4 for $1.00 ing of a series of connected letters (just as you Pride of Farm Soup 6 for $1.00 Giant Fab $1.09 would write a word in long hand), is cut out Tomatoes 6 for $1.00 White Rose Fruit of a highly durable VA" material which is abso- White Rose Tea Bags 89c Cocktail 4 for $1.00 Electrosol 3 for $1.00 lutely weatherproof and color fast. This enables DAIRY SPECIALS COFFEE SPECIALS you to install the numbers with a minimum of Land o' Lakes Butter lb.79c Savarin Regular lb.79c effort. Each number is pre-drilled and screws Fleischmann's Oleo Ib. 39c are included. Available in Black or White. Space SAW Regular lb.69c Maxota Oleo lb.39c needed to install must be no lesi than 8" in Maxwell Instant 10 oz. $1.29 Good Luck Oleo 4 for $1.00 height. Length can be approximated from above Velveeta Cheese 2 lbs. 99c Martinson's Instant 8oz. 69c photo. The average opening of a one-car garage is 8 feet. • IN OUR HUGE FROZEN F S DEPARTMENT Merchantsw : Poly Hash Potatoes 21b. bag 29c Stouffer Chicken Pies 49c Gala addfflonal costomers A NEW CONCEPT in S. S. Peirce Uma Beans 3 for 89c Stouffer Turkey Pies 49c S. S. Peirce Broccoli 3 for 89c Stouffer Beef Pies 49c HOUSE NUMBERS Holloway House Stuffed Peppers 63c Green Giant Le Sueur Peas 37c from newcomer's movtoo Hdloway House Stuffed Cabbage 63c Green Giant Broccoli Spears 37c Into jour MI $4.00 Per Word Dulony Chopped or Leaf Spinach 2 for 35c Dulany Strawberries 10oz.33c mil FRESH STRAWBERRIES - CHERRY TOMATOES - ASPARAGUS - WATERCRESS SUPER MARKET $56 MOUNTAIN AVI MffMiAeM-** IMOfOfM Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) '• Y-y* :/ -. >. *?* Now $13.50 Sfurdy Fibre with Tray! You May Phone Your Ad To 12 Other Models at Savinas! • DUFFLE BAGS © MESS KITS • PONCHOS • NAME TAPES 2 3 2 440 • SLEEPING BAGS • KNAPSACKS COMPLETE CAMP OUTFITTERS! Before 5 P.M. Tuesday Credit k Q*m THE LEADER STORE op** &** an r M. *£» *f' ««^ ***< ******** it, VHMM ******** t*r M+t**tSm A ****** 4+* M*U *+i htt THfe WteSftflEtt> (N.J.) LteAt)fift, , MAY 0, 1908 Page 5 requires even more. Children written for brass Instruments, In 9-12 should have three or inoro Pathways to Give the past "Pathways" audiences have glasses and young&ters under 9,.two heard mupic for storings, voice, tap- to three glasses daily. sichord znti instruments of the med- When planning the daily menu, ap- Third Concert ieval and renaissance periods. proximate the amount of calcium "Pathways in Music" Is an inde- supplied by other dairy products. Subscribers to the "Pathways in pendent, non-profit organization For the amount of calcium supplied Music" concert scries of chamber dedicated to the performance of by one cup of whole or skim milk, music will bo presented with fin un- chamber music. It was founded last serve V/a ounces of natural cheddar expuctsd third canccrt this season. spring by Kcburl Lee I'Vank of cheese, lMi cups of cream cheese or The concert, also open to the public, Mountainside and Paul Kuoter of ice cream, 1 cup of Ice milk or''yo- lias been m-adu possible by the grow- Westficld. Its membership is made gurt, or 1 ounce of Swiss cheese. ing support of music-lovers through- up of music-lovera tan Mountain- Imitation milk is usually offered out Union County. Scheduled at Uside, Westfield, Cranford, Scotch at a lower price than the natural p.m. May 26, the event will be beld Plains and Watchung. product. Although composition at "the Community Presbyterian Church at Deer Path and Meeting- among the brands of imitation milk Children who are trawlers and varies, studies are showing that the house Lone, Mountainside. Tickets imitation products contain • less nu- will be available in advance from climbers are also explorers; And trients than natural, milk. More of Mrs. William Ohimitt or may bethey are at the age when anything bhe imitation product than.the rec- purchased at the door. that looks edible or drinkable goes ommended amounts for natural into the mouth. Unfortunately sub- In answer to many requests and Mr. niirt Mn*. Jer»im> l,liul<+r linv*» iHir<*1iu»M'<1 lit THIS milk, therefore, should bo oaten in in keeping with its policy of pre- stances such as cleansers, deter- CreMcent I'kwy. Trum Mr, titul Mm. llnrry M, llu r, tliriMiKh order to receive the nutrients re- senting 'varied programs, "Path- gents, waxes, polishes, and many of Drinker & Dnnfcrr, Im*,, Until \W\A\W%VH* lairiW A, liehrUlu quired. ' ways" will feature chamber music other useful household products can If a member of your family re- be poisonous when taken internally fuses to drink milk, serve other and some 400 young children die dishes which have a high dairy con- lute of Arts and Sciences, now part of oral poisoning every year as a tent. Soups, saUces, puddings,.pizzas, of Rutgers. result. Others are scarred for life. casseroles, and meat loaves are just Mr, Johnson began Ms career in Don't keep such products where a few suggestions.* the department store management children can reach them. Use your field; He Joined Westinghouse in floor level kitchen cabinets for pots 1939 as a lamp sales representa- and pans and store household prod- tive. In 1941 he was assigned to the ucts safety out of sight and out. of Johnson Retires purchasing deaprtment in Bloom- reach. And keep these products in fiold. In 1M4 he rejoined tihe sales ,their original containers — not in department and in 1952 lie was pro- soft drink bottles, drinking, glasses, ouse or cups. When you use aspirin or MOUNTAINSIDE POSTpk BOY GAJttS FEDERAL AND STAtE REC0GNl*IO\-Jimmy Kajlan. Me«n'- moted to Newark district sales man- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening ager, to that position he was re-other medicines put them back • WHKL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING ialnride Poster Boy. for the Arthritis JFeundatkm kshswa here with, left to right, his mother,, Mrs. WDtUm The retirement of EhvowTB. John- where 4hey belong. Your Red Cross Kaplan iof 1441 Orchard Kd., .Mountainside; Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Mrs. Morton of the New Jersey Caap- eon of 212 Evergreen Ct, Mountain- sponsible Cor the sale of some 10,000 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING types of light bulbs in 11 New Jer- urges you to help prevent oral ter.of the Arthritis Foundation awJ As«embiyin4n.at*lar«e Charles J. ' Irwla, who sponsored a resofctloa ekte, Newark district sales manager poisoning. Take a first aid course BRAKE SERVICE — CARBURETOR. A IGNITION commending; Jimmy on bis selectionaa National Poster Bey. Jimmy hoid* soltbaU wfcfeh BUS been for the Weatinghouse lamp division, sey counties as well AS Rockland County,-N.Y. and learn to prevent such accidents by the President of the United States and Governor Hughes. -4>noto by Ace Alagna has been announced, Hie retirement as well as what to do when acci- brings 16 a dose a 29-year career Active in many sales groups, Mr. dents occur. Call your local chapter WHALEN'S GARAGE with Westmghouse. Johnson fe a past president of the AUTO-LITE for information about courses. AurtiortiMl "Bwr" Station Math Contest May 18 Born in: Ffemdngton,. Mr. Johnson Central Jersey Electrical League - •graduated from the local schools end the Essex Electrical League. He 600 NORTH AVE., E. TIL AD 3-O3W For Regional Students there. He subsequently^ pursued h a member of the New Jersey Coll for and courses in accounting and'business Housewares Club and the New Jer- LEADER ADS To Solve Their Problems The "Ftftti Aanial Union County management at the Newark Instl- sey Sales Executive Club. BRING RESULTS Regional I$gh School District No. 1 i • By Mabel G. Stoite rltable; some daydream excessive- Mathematics Day" will be held at III*** i County Home Economist ly; still others worry about little the Jonathan Dayton Regional High (During the pre-adolescent and ad- things. Their changing role relations School in SprtagfieM on Satorday olescent years, your children experi- with both you, their parents, and the morning, May 16. Students with one, ence many problem situations. Itiey community often find them in open two, or three yearn of mathematics do not readily confide in you andconflict with one or the other fac- study from the DavM Breerfey, tell what's "bugging" them. Often tions. Jonathan Dayton, Arthur L, John- they do not know what's wrong; Problems which all ages face are son and Governor liVfnpfeu Schools *> they feel only a sense of tension and important to them. Many will need will participate. There wttl be three buy General Electric dissatisfaction. However, with your to be solved by the decision making levels of competition, one for each help they can usually pin down their process, therefore, it is important of the three yearn of mathematics r. problems. for you the parents to guide your study. Fourth year mathematics stu- *L i '; Studies have indicated grade children in learning how to make dents wttl not be involved m they any other dishwasher! * • ' •.: school youngsters are concerned decisions.-Hie key to at! decision are engaged in « national mathe- '•. about their health, about getting making is: (1) recogfttee the real matics oompeHdM each year. • along In edtool. about friendships, problem; (2) study the alternative the purpose of these competitions, and about getting along with,their solutions and possible consequences, wMch wtt be in the form of oon> and men (3) make or help to make Uots, h to further stimulate fcn in- families. Younger age groups, too, terest in mathematics ao4 to reo have different problems. than the the decision, being aware of your ••I rider groups. For example; Far owq and children's responsibilities, ogniie outstanding atudenU through fewer eighth graders, than fourth with the outcome. So, why not start the pWslnliHsn of awards and practicing this technique with year through publicity. Those contefttante, traders, fear the dark or fear being -- >. home alone at night. Somewhere children today? Start by making a from each of the lour sister aetwok, between these two age groups young- game out of everyday problem solv- the three W g heat - swore* ing; take turns being the "itqmil Srtere learn by trial and error, MA of sTke Vv^ll d I • through examples, or with adnlt solver" and be responsible lor ls» guidance — to understand and solve outcome. •tiver ind fcrane imiM #1U be these problems. On the other hand, •wrtfed to the firs* ptece oontest- some problems continue and are in- anU. All winners will redeive cer- tensified by adolescence. titieates in Addition to rfi*thematical Adolescence is a time of increas- publication*. ing rebellion against adult domina- tion. This is coupled wltfi reliance Upon adult support and. approval. mmmam Some teenagers are nervous and Ir- Star In Spring By AflM L* Coaaty lUonse Enrich si>rftir meats wWi dairy products, they are now approaching TERMITES seasonal peak In production. Prev- alent dairy products include mitt In an forms, cheese, and ice cream. A non-dairy imitation bilk ft alse naw available. HERE Special prices should be evidenced at the dairy counter. Take advan- General Electric tage of these specials to improve DON'T your family's diet. M1& Is a basic rood required by Front-Loading Convertible everyone in the family each day. It MISTAKE Is the main fabd source of calcium. or Top-Loading Portable Calcium Is Head by tfie bo* t« bulls) THEM FOR and maintain bones and teeth. Dishwasher Recommended amounts of milk in FLYING ANTS the daily diet are based on the cal- TiRMITI AMT cium which it supplies. Two or more eight fluid ounce glasses, of milk dally are advised for adults. Teen- agers should have four or more glas- FREE ses and the mother-to-be. or nursing INSPECTION! ft' 0OMT YMI CHANCIS WITH TM INVftTMINT Of YOUR UH... fOURMOMI Other Gtmrftl Electric FotttMa ilD WIClAUfTl DO TM JOt WOMT. QE Top-Uo«cling priced from $119.M* OE Front-Loading Portabto Modal 8M20 Convertible Model SC5 • Fsfsjst hand rlnsffig df scraping foisvtrt Cwlwfvs now«* e conwt to i bwrvHi Hquafiti soft roods. HOW TO DISTINGUISH NATION*fOC DHtlCT M»Hyp quickly from ttw front... fuH StNYICS MM v^y onti TERMITES. • t • NoatouplHgersonaVg — you teedfrwwtho 0|Hnm qutally, tonoffiieiWy, dtptndabiy top with convtntent ntt-top rsefc. evailable for the life of the applianet! ttAOtO- TIRMITIS ANTS JUST ARRIVED? DISPATCHED TRUCKS, FACTO NT-TIMINEb • Weshe* thoroughly, ftntly (even your finest chine) EXPERTS, GENUINE GE PARTS Hi *o-«p*t *•'»• no red catpet to rail Gets dishes, pots and pens, equeeky-ctoan 1. Lo$e Wings 1. Retain Wings w»h 3-Lewt Poww-We»h (Power Showef, Power atrvlc*. out; n« bttst band to sere- s*UVK 2. Solid Black Bodies 2. Wdtp-Walsfed nade you. But IPS can hetp Tower, Power Arm). a No need to hemt rinse or scrape beforehand — Brown or Block Bad to* you with names end loca- • Choose from 2 Wseh Cycles for dally loads er 3. Swarm Usually toft Food Disposer Kquefies soft food particles and tions of schools, lists of com- pots end pens. Between 9:30 a.m. 3. Swarm any time. munity faeflfttes. Shopping NO DOWN PAYMENT! them ewey. AM you do Is tirt off and 3:00 p.m. Day or Night. Ifiraf ifwtfoft 9fw afl trie efnor • Sllverwore toes* handles up for ufety, EASY TERMS! or herd leftover scraps. things you'll want to know • •irtome«*c Detergent Dispenser. •ttp Silverware BasVet. about your new home town. General Electric Dishwashers early a one-year A Welcome Wagon hostess • Nb Inttafletlon nsetfed witheesyto-use repair warranty against manufacturing defects • Automatic Detergent Ofspeflser. will visitat your convenience. Unicouple Connector. on the entire dishwasher. to provide all thta and gifts as well. WILLIAMS It's all yours—free—for a telephone c*H to Wefcom* Mee You May Order the Models shown Through Us, Your Frdnchised G.E. Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Terms. ARD Wagon at TERMITE Mrs. Mariana CaldwoN 325^452 WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER CONRTOL MAJOR 437 Av« 143 E. Brood Stv Wasffield • AD 3-2121 ni 9 Pago 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1908 Blue Devils Second In Watchung Conference Title Golf Claussen Captains Legion Nine Prepares Senior High Trackmen Win Two Lafayette Golfers Senior High Nine Meets Scotch Plains For New Season Cranford Downs Former Champions; Robert F\ Claussen, « senior from In County Tourney Tomorrow The Westfield American Legion Reddv Ties For Individual Honors Lose One In Recent Meets Westfield, has been named captain baseball program will get under way Although hit hard by Union's track a 10:4ti, Leacloff Graves accidentally of this year's Lafayette College golf By PETER PHIPPS contii, Scotch Plains averages a solid with a meeting at Hie local post By OARV PALMER and in the battle of the unbeatens team, 83-43, the Blue Devils display- lost the baton during his half mile. team, Olav B, KoHovoll, director of After being crushed by Railway five runs a game. Westfteld av- home Sunday morning at eleven Westfield High's golfers lost their Thursday, the Cranford Cougers ab- ed their strength at Union Thursday Paul Nelson, quarter miler, and athletics 'lias announced. 8-1 in the ra-in Apr. 30- the West- enages 3.4 tallies a contest. In their o'clock. Players interested will meet defense of the Watchung Conference sorbed their first defeat, L1&-6&. as 31 track and field athletes Brown, running the three quarter Claussen has been the 'number one field High School nine reasserted its first game, the Devils beat the with coaches Al Moeller and Marty Championship Monday, to Cranford, In the Districts Monday at Rut- achieved seasonal best efforts. West- mile, ran fine races, but could not man on -the Leopard team for the conference position by edging Scotch Haiders 7-5. Burke. This will foe the twelfth sea- a team the locals had defeated in gers University Golf Course in New field downed Unden two days be- catch the leaders. Murray, although past two fioasons land is averaging Plains 5-4 Thursday. Thursday, Coach Richard Zim- son for the locals, during which they regular pl&y. Brunswick, Westfield will face tough 76.8 in seven rounds this season. He have captured eight county cham- fore, 82-44, giving a courageous effort, took the The Devilis will meet Scotch Plains mer's squad came from behind Westflela nad a 525 total to Cran- opponents from all over central Jer- was named Alio outstanding player pionships, three district champion- sey. If the Devils place in the top Linden proved strong in the sprints lead after the first lap, but did not again in the opening round of the against the Itaiiders to stay in the ford's 521. Mark Reddy of the locals have enough left to hold iL through- on the 19G7 team. Union County baseball tournament Watchung Conference race. Cran- ships and were in the state finals three, they will be able, along with as it won the high hurdles and the Olaussen is a 1964 graduate of three years. tied with Gary Friend of Berkeley the three top individual players, to out his mile. St. Joseph's won the Friday at home. Westfield (6-3) is ford (5-1) boasts a full game lead Heights for individual honors, each 100 and. 220 yard dashes. 'In the Westfield High School. A Dean's List -Returning players will be Frank compete against the winners of the high's, , WHSV/Chm-Iie Morrison medley in 10:24. seeded seventh, while Scotch Plains in the loss column over the Devils. posting a 79. ..Wcslfield wilt run against-Scotch student, he .is an economics major is unranked. WesLfield will grapple Clean-up hitter Rich Papaccio drove Tokash, Rich Papaccio, Bob Brew- three other districts in the New Jer- placed socbnd.in*16.2.Jn.bblh dashes,- at Lafayette. He ds NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS Autograph modal by 1967 Champion OPEN HAVE THE MGHTGIFT! MON.-THURS.-FM. For • A.M. TO 9 P.M. IF SHE PLAYS GOLF TUES.. WiD. • SAT. • A.M. TO 6 P.M. Hew Jackets Clubs Bolls Additional baJto Mu$taog Sprint «1.00 each turns you on. Bogs • Accessories Specially eauipped Lady Mulligan Golf Shoes Specialty pneed. Ford Dealers now! IF SHE PLAYS TENNIS - MUSTANG SPPIM1 To make your Mustang match you, pick Racquets • Balls • Presses from two special Sprint equipment pack- See the Mustang Sprint now ages that include fog lamps, wide-ovals, during our •tyled st«el wheels, special trim, special Converse Tennis Shoes power options. SEETHE-LIGHT SALE §m your local Fort Oooitrt fof tfffaf(« on tf»19 H Muttang Read Mtf of Westfield, Inc. COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER too* CM TMI OUCH 0 Mt MM0N0 ** It* MM WESTFIELD FORD ortM mo*, t m w JI9 NOftTH AVINUi f« WMTFIItO, H, 520 JOOTH AVf, W. 2J34420 343 South Avev East AD 2-1300 Westfield THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1D0S Pago 7 scheduled and played last week. At Local Women Place International League Opens Late the end of tlio first week of play Krinzman Pitches No Hitter In Palominos Top HS Baseball Flint, Omaha and Wichita have per- At Ash Brook In Boys Baseball Season fect records of 2-0-0. Major Boys Baseball Game Area winners in play at the Ash Mustang Loop (Continued from previous page) Mm Fish, Glenn and Greg But- Brook Golf Club last weak included tormare combined to pitch a no -hit- for four and one (Mrd innings yiold- PACIFIC the following: A flight, Mrs. John iruJ throe runs. Tlio firuhnlllinJ jun- of Brian Raney and.Phil Grlggs and ter and struck out 15 batters as Flint David Krfozman of the Twins, I Giant pitcher T. Goski gave up only 'I1 Hunee, Mountainside net 38, tied for Pfll'IIHllUiH ior walked and struck oul fmir Raid- Snrrfitnonto 2 iho strong fielding of Richie Gralum, defeated Indianapolis. The same pitched a perfect gome against Hie one hit to the Braves, protecting a n 0 0 second; Mrs. Bob Jones, Westfield, w ers. Two of the Raider's Ihreo fifth Sii'iL ljtiko Olty a o 0 Tluj heavy hitters for Portland were pitching combination was involved Tigers \n the American Division of first inning loud. Brave pitcher Goff Kt;i)i|rmn it i o a 1 held !he Giants to a slim 3-0 vic-net 35, tied for second in the B mnintf runs scored when Cluiffo's TlllHfL !.'.'.'.! 1 0 I Kevin Besto and Larry Seaman. as Flint defeated Denver. Jim Fish, the Major League Saturday. He I'nrtlaml 1 flight. IloaiiH . , 1 chopper off Prank Tokash, cnught l 0 San Diego overpowered Seattle Glenn Buttermoro and Jim Hunzl- tlircw to only 21 batters, allowed tory with plays that featured a dou- Hiirkoyi'M 0 u Hnattlr 1 I 0 In the nine hole group's blind Papaccin hrcnkinii the wrong way. Wu«?o l l 0 11-5 with fine pitching by John Mo- ke-r hit homers for Flint. tio hits, no walks, no runs and struck ble out. I'hdL'ivIx 0 2 0 mot and Alan Moore. Moore also had In a free scoring game, Wichita out twelve, Gary Crawford gave The Dodgers, behind another out- bolus event, Mrs. Albert Molowa Kl/llV.Vus^i ?' i ill* £',""«" I Tokash retired Hit* kwL four bailers Spiikiino 0 2 0 Krinzinan all the runs he needed in standing pitching performance by of Westfield tied for second with a ri "' lo lift his won-lo.st stoli» to 4-1. His Vancouver o Ci 0 a fine day at bat with a home run defeated Minneapolis 23-13 and con- 1 ti,Hin-kf'yi'P 7 and a triple. Other outstanding bat- the first inning with a two in1*.1 home Brian Clarke, clipped the Phillies net 22 and tied with Mrs. Larry Wil-| |?. x, Hi;ril|i'ii*r c, earned run average is a mediocre " ]tcHii!tn: tinued their high scoring by defeat- CI Waco 1 H-!>, VancfJuvRi* 7-a ters for San Diego were John Mo- •run. Kevin Davles, making a fine 14-4. Clarke struck out eight, walked liams, also of Westfield for low putts U.B2. Viincotivor S-2, Phoenix 1C-I] ing Louisville 16-6, Billy Walsh was in tilt; A flight. Mrs. Russell Mather f., Tulsa .l-J-l.i, Scuttle 11 -T. mot and Bob Mclnerney, running catch of a line drive to right one and allowed .six hits, while Ms The Palominos lead the Eastern Against Rahway, Tom Fitzgerald' outstanding in pitching and, hitting of Mountainside was second in the Still nicjrn 1I1-KI, I'ortliuul fl-3 In 'ah extoa inning game, Waco and was aided in -tHo hitting depart- field, saved the only chance the mates belted the Phillies for 18 hits. Division with a 3 'and 0 record as MJ-lf scattered 4 hiJs and t-nc^ In- IMiociiix >JO-I, Tnl»:t 4-11 1 B flight with a net 20. dians pounded out cflcvun. Devil S[)nlt;iiin 1*2-S, -SII v. f->ft>Ko ft-11 eked out a win over Spokane 12 toment by Mark Larson, Dave Mac- Tigers had of getting a hiL. Alan Webster, the Dodgers outstand- they edged the Chestnuts 3 to 2 and S:i promt; ivto !K1 U, iSimlcune i:.'-] 1 11. Spokane's attack was led byPhorson, Mark Honde and Mitchel A grand slam home run by B. ing center fielder, and Bob Davis the Stallions 8 to 6. Greg Nickerson starter and loser Steve Cienlino (1-1) ] N) r 11 111) 11 I -11), iS; 111 I J: i ko (> -1 '2 pitched no-hit, no-run hall for four WalLlo S-1'2, W-.wti 11-1B Pete Nostnmd and Steve Schneider Jakkson. The batting combination Kelly gave the Indians a 5 to 4 winled the attack with 5 for 5 appear- hit the game winning homer in the Suit ]J-.\](C. 2-S, K:icrt>inctita 3-7 with three hits apiece. Greg Me- of Dick Kosk a n cT Paul Sinnicke over the Tigers. P. Carragher threw ances, Webster lined two homers JV Nine Adds third in a squeaker with the Chest- innings, but in the fifth, sixth sev- The Pacific Division of the InDermot- t had two triples. The de-were standouts for Minneapolis. out the tying nun at home plate. over the left field fence to top off •nuts. Marshall Hillard was the win-enth frames Rahway rocked four ternational League opened its sea- Devil hvirbrs for eight runs. Tokash fense was sparked by the pitching Omaha defeated St. Paul In a Gigan had 4 hits for the Tigers and his usual fine all-around play. Field- Two More Wins ning pitcher. Against the Stallions. son lnst week. of Enlc E del son and good fielding game sparked by the pitching of was outstanding at shortstop. ing gems were made by Kurt Nickerson was the winning pitcher look the blunt of the Indian mass- Phoenix lost its opener to Port- by Steve Schneider. Bremoi1, Greg McMillan, Brian ucre, permitting six runs In the sev- Joe Duncan and the hitting of Joe Vin Lolly of tlie Senators pitched By CURT WAY with 9 strikeouts and was 3 for land 4-10. For Phoenix, Mike Far- three hit ball over the Orioles to win Clarke and 10 year old Tom Bruno. at the plate with a homer, a double enth. ATLANTIC Duncan and Dick Aubrecht for irell was strong on the mound as weil W T 7 to l. He was in complete control Bonnetti of the Phillies tried to keep Head's up base running and su-and a single. Hillard also had three M'RSI'I'-IMI.n Omaha and Rich Daunno, Dan Tour- All II n Miami 2 0 0 » *• Via 1 ** • • as at bat. John Hellender and Dan as he struck out 13 and walked one. his mates jn the game with two perb pitching, including a stellar one hits, including a triple, a double 0 0 Torontn , 2 0 0 tellotte, Jim Sweaton and Tim Green \ iiu 1 ivn If Fanrell had two hits. Mike Boyle 1 0 MiksliH* tfs (1 l Chiirienton 1 for St. Paul. Chris Snowber pitched Wes Anderson spoiled a shutout with homers over the left fiefld fence, hit performance by Ed MacCloskey, and a single. For .the Stallions, hits (t helped with fine base running. For 1 0 0 Montreal 1 1 0 the complete game as Omaha de- a line drive through the box. driving in all four runs. highlighted the Westfield JV base- by Dick Koch, Rob Bixler, Kevin 1 2 Portland, Ed Magruder pitched a RqcdCHter 1 1 1 ]>^p;lc-r|[t ,'*|j ft 1 feated Toledo. Bob MeCracken The Indians took the Athletics 3 Red Legs pitcher Plshnek gave up ball team's eighth and ninth victor-1 Ambrose, .and a double by Tim Cake Sr1i:iH>)^ \\> 0 Buffalo 0 1 1 1J1 0 good game and contributed two hits 2 Wli.Mlon rf • 0 0 Rlc-hmoml 0 0 pitched for Toledo which was aided to 4 on the fine pitching and hitting only five hits and limited the Phil- ies over Rahway, 7-1, and Scotch led the attack. Fine defensive play i} to Portland's win. A triple by Kevin Jersey City 0 oixnmti ^'f i| 0 0 by hits by John and Paul Aloia and of Kevin McGann. Brian Kelly, Phil lies to two runs. The Red Legs' 12 Plains, 4-1, last week. by Clyde Hospital and Dave Reid (Son tino P i 0 0 Beste and good fielding by Doug Ftosults: 0 0 0 BuCtolo 5, Richmond 5 Brian Powers. Jim Kfpp pitched well Carragher, Dick Chamberiin and runs came in three big innings at Rahway jumped on starter Rich aided the Stailion cause. Miami .4