The Westfield Leader Every Night the Leaping and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

••• r-1- ••-f•'.-.': PUBLIC LIBRA** i -J"™"- i-'^Sj-"- ^ 425 B.BROAD ST. At*. * WESTPIEtO.H.I.

FREE PARKING THE WESTFIELD LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEAPING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Cla«i p * Paid Publlehsd SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAI^-No, 27 tW*ttfl WESTFISXD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1067 Every Thd 28 Piges—10 Cents

Movie Schedule Yard Workers Claim Council For Youths The Mayor's Youth Council will School Board Opposes present Friday night movies at Sowing Seeds Of Discontent Edison Junior High School Feb. 24, March 3, 10 and 17. Time: 8:30 p.m. The Executive Board pi Westfield HewwMBtetlvei of Their Admission: 25c per person. On ChMthig,' Increase In Bussing Public Employees Benevolent Asso- Feb. 24, "Barabbas," starring ciation, the organization represent- "The provisions of our State Con- Anthony Quinn (out at 11 p.m.). ing the majority of Westfield's main- stitution clearly Impose upon West- March 3, "Tha Guns of Nava- tenance employees, charged today field Town Council the legal duty to rone," starring David Niven (out Morash, Roberts that "Seeds of bitter discontent are meet in good faith with our chosen at 10:45 p.m./. Sprouting in the soil of Westfield's representatives, whether or not those March 10, "Voyage to the Bot- Town Yard." representatives are from within the tom of the Sea," starring Walter AreReelected : At a recent meeting, the board employee group. Pidgeon and Frankie Avalon (out Unanimously adopted the following "Despite the unmistakable man- at lp:« p.m.). Unanimous opposition to any statement: i date of the New Jersey Constitution, March 17, "All Hands on Deck," state legislative effort to provide Westfield's Town Council has re- starring Pet Boune and Buddy more transportation foj school "Westfield Public Employees Be- children at public expense was nevolent Association was formed on fused to meet with our representa- Hackett (out at 10:30 p'm.). tives fpr over 13 months. During this voiced in a resolution adopted Jan. 11, 19S6, to provide the Town's by the Board of Education at its maintenance employees with a period of time, while other public employee groups engaged in strikes, reorganization meeting Monday strong and articulate voice on such night. vital matters as wages, hours -and picketing and other coercive eco- 2 Boro Bluecoats conditions of employment. At that nomic turtles, we counseled patient The resolution noted thai bills have time, We selected local attorneys as and restraint among the Associa- been introduced in both the State tion's members. We continued to Win Promotions; Senate and in the Assembly that our representatives for the purpose would provide bussing of all school of presenting constructive proposals perform our usual tasks as personnel of The Public Works Depart- children from 2 to 20 miles from and honest grievances to Town Coun- 2 Appointed their homes Including transportation cil for consideration. On Jan. 14ment, , such as leaf collection, snow removal,'Street sweeping, planting, MeunUint Ide — Two promotions to any non-profit ' schools in the 1968; we informed Mayor Mulreany ascribed area;, ' and Town Council of the formation trimming and pruning of trees, re- GRIDDLE FABE—Three member* of ike Wtitlteld Rotary Club Ink* and; the appointment of two proba- of the Association and the selection surfacing roads, and other activi- over iwater* announcing (he club's "Pancake Day" scheduled for' < tionary patrolmen in the police de- The board termed such proposed transportation program as "unneces- of our representatives and requested ties in a quiet and capable manner. March 11 BB the orguilzatiiHi's main even! to raise funds for the partment were approved by the Bor- 1 that Town Council meet with our Our patience and our faith in the •dMlarthip program. Checking the potters which were received at ough Council Tuesday night. sary, unworkable, and would,* in the representatives to diBcuss more fully good intentions of Town Council Tuesday's luncheon rattling In the Y1HCA and which will be placed Lt. Edward llullin of 317 New board's opinion, "impose a great fl- have gone unrewarded. around town are, left U> right, Grant M. Bultermore, Robert C. nanci.il burden on the State and in- the purposes at objectives of the Providence ltd, was promoted to dividual municipalities." Association and to present certain "We must now actively solicit the Fuller and Edward C. Ewen. . captain, a position which has been wage and h«v, proposals. support-of our neighbors and of all unfilled since Christian Frit? was Copies of the board's resolutions are being sent to Union County's "Wewere informed, by the Mayor those citizens of Westfield who are promoted from captain to chief in willing to affirm their belief In the 1858, and Patrolman Jerome Rice of Assembly detgation and Senators that it was not Town Council's pol- Roosevelt Junior High School Teacher Nelson F. Stamlqr and Mildred Bar- icy to meet with representatives of validity of our State's Constitution 587 Woodland Ave. was promoted to and who believe that Town Council's detective, a new position. ry Hughes. employee groups unless those repre- Norman Morash and Edmund T. sentative? themselves worked for refusal to meet with our representa- Heads Summer Study Tour To France The probationary patrolmen arc tives' Is a violation of that Constitu- Alan J. Kennedy of 270 Bridle Path Roberts were reflected for new the Town of Westfield. Mayor Mill- tion. ,.- terms as president and vice presi- realty further staled that the Coun- A teacher of French at Roosevelt and yacht basin, is a modern tour- and Joseph Lobl of Cranford. The dent respectively, of the Board of cil Committee on Public Works "It is only in this fashion that We Junior High is going to jet across ist center. Tile University of Ren- changes are effective Feb. 27. can hope to foster a spirit of co- Education at the session. They will would meet with employee groups on the Atlantic this summer with a nea, which Miss Reed and her group Capt. Mullin, whose service in the both be serving their third terms in operation between ourselves and willi be attending, was founded in specific problems only when it was group of students to attend classes department is exceeded only by MWKISO TIIEH l»\H(-4.h«ltlii« (he o Has killed in an au-senior high dance! Saturday. Cul- WII5 March 11 at 8:30 p.m. The Morash said: I'ubUc Employment Shall Have The cil, which is comprised uf elected ship association of high school teach- In the French capital, they will stroll tomobile accident several months minating tho mid-winter vacation, WHS National Honor Society, "Another challenging year Is en- Bjglit TQ Organize, Present To And officers and delegfttes-at-large, and ers and students Interested in inter- along the Champs Elysees, visit the ago, and an additional member of the dance will be held at the Pres- tponspra.of Ihc concert, will use visioned. Make Known To The State, Its Po- appointed representatives of the va-< national, education. Last summer, the force, bringing the total comple- Louvre to view same of the world's : byterian Church from I):.10 to 11:30. the profit! to give Iwo deserving, "The fact that oil members of the . litlcal. Subdivisions Or Agencies, rioiis Jewish orgimigatlons in. the under the auspices of AIFS, more greatest works of art, and explore ment to 17. .-. Pete Smith and Randi Wade, co- seniors college ichotarshipg. The board are experienced in board af- •their Grievances and Proposals, Westfield area. than 250 chaperones accompanied the Montmartre—to name just a few In announcing the promotions of chairman, stated all are welcome. society hope* to equal the $1,200 fairs makes it possible to move some 2,500 students from all over of their scheduled activities. MulEin and Rice, Police Commission- Music for Ihe evening will be pro- presented last year. Tickets may ahead at full speed. the romeo of"Chicago, will speak on others to reform her community ac- part from John F. Kennedy Interna- Reese are: Cheryl Banks, Sharon campaign, division co-chairmen the Associations' building at Clark liaust system, new mercury vapor ,- "The Emerging Nun," a view of the cording to the directives of the tional Airport in New York July 16 Dugan, Jane Mallor, Susan Mann, The month-long 1367 Heart Fund R. It. Barrett Jr. and H. Emer- St. and Ferris PI. using funds raised lamps and will receive general sister in the modern world, particu- church. Otherwise she must leave it for Paris. They will drive from Le Avis Skinner, Lynne Terry and Nan- campaign will reach its high point son Thomas announced that in the current campaign. cleaning and painting. A new aux- larly since tho Second Vatican Ecu- as an unwholesome and outmoded Bourget Airport by sightseeing bus cy Van Vhooris, Sunday when Heart Sunday volun- $101,593.57 had been raised In- The projected Improvements and iliary locker room to be included menical! Council. way of life." to visit the Palace at Versailles, According to Miss Reese, there teers commence a canvass of resi- ward a goal of $3Qf),0OO, repre- refurbishing, based on estimates sup- in tlie ventilation system, will get senting 33 per cent. The1 second lecture of the twelfth then continue to St. Malo. are openings in her group for sev-dences in Westfield it was announced plied by the architect, engineer and new lighting and painting and new She continued: It was. also announced that the annual Forum series, which is ar- "In my opinion, religious com Located along the coast of Brit- eral more students, and anyone in- today by Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore building ccntract9r, will cost ap- lockers and benches. ranged by the combined lay organi- tany, St. Malo, with its fine beaches terested should get in touch with her. Zambolla of Woodbrook Cir. boards of directors of the YM proximately $175,000 including foes. munities have not yet, corporately and (he YWCA have reached 94 A new boys shower room and lava- zations of Holy Trinity parish, was and at the level of decision making, It is anticipated that all residen- Major improvements will be made tory will be in the ventilation sys- presented last night with the Rev. tial visits wlil be completed and per cent of their gonl in pi'i- faced their two deepest structural campaign solicitations. in the small gymnasium, Hookc tem, will also get new vapor-proof Frank J. McNulty, professor oF defects: (1) community life in most Congressman John M. Ashbrook Slated that kits will be turned in not later Pool, a former club room will be- incandescent lighting and new Moral Theology and of Pastoral than Feb. 28. The General Gifts Division, convents has become tight, con- whose workers will open the gen- come a nursery and a new boys plumbing, fixlures, and tile walls. Theology at tlie Archdiocese of New- trolled, unfrec and dehumanizing, The residential canvass will aug- shower room and locker room will Exercise rooms in tbe basement ark's seminary at Darlington, speak- meiit tlie total already collected in eral drive March 1, have been and 12) the institutional holdings of To Give Talk At RCC Annual Dinner given a goal of $102.000.. Of (tic be added. area will be ventilated, have new ing on "Sax Education in the School religious communities determine the February campaign, which is be- Tho llooke natalorium will get new fluorescent lighting and bo painted. and Home." The chairman of the Republican Congressman Aslibook was elected ing conducted to support and ex- 250 captains needed [or the clivi- policy and value judgments, with sinn's teams, 216 have been sign- unit ventilators for tempered air The handball court is in the ventila- The final lecture in the scries will Citizens' Committee of Westfield, to tlie Ohio State Legislature first pand research, education and com the result that sisters ore made to ed up. supply; new recessed incandescent tion complex, will have new reeess- be presented March 8 when Frank fee! like staff members of large in- Thomas Henliel, announced today by winning over the Democrat in- munity service programs of the Un lighting over Hie pool deck in addi- (Conlinued on page 2) J. Sheed, president of the New York- stitutions, rather than as unique and that Ohio Congressman John M. Ash- cumbent and then two years later ion County Heart Association. It is London publishing house of Shecd & free human beings who joined religi- brook will be the main speaker at aa the incumbent with a larger ma part of the American Heart Associa- Ward, speaks on "Is It the Same ons life to grow in love and service." the Union County RCC annual din- jority.. He gained the distinction of tion, the only national voluntary Church?", an analysis by un inter- George E. Keenen Jr., chairman of ner nnd that Wcstfield's Prances X. being named one of the five most health agency devoted exclusively nationally known lay theologian on the Forum committee, said that the McDermott, GOP Assemblyman, will outstanding freshman legislators in to combating diseases of the heart what Vatican II has done and prob- committee was aware of Sister introduce the speaker. Ohio and one of the 15 most out- and blood vessels. ably will do to the Catholic Church Charles' views when it Invited her The dinner will be held Tuesday standing young men in politics in During the past year these dis- and its members, to speak and also that her views in the Springfield House Restaurant America. He subsequently defeated eases were responsible for 1,992 of Sister M. Charles Eorromeo's may not be shared by all who are al 6:30 p.m. The RCC has extended the Democrat incumbent to win athe deaths in Union County, while views are representative of nuns (Continued on page 21 an invitation io all Republicans and a seat in the 87th Congress where in the nation they account for ap- who urge drastic changes in policies well-wishers. Union County GOP he has served on the Education and (Continued on page 2) —=a £•£•£• ss they affect Ihc religious life for leaders will be in attendance. Res- Labor Committee, Interior nnd In- women. ervations should be made by calling sular Affairs Cnmmlttee, and as Break-in At Annex She has been a member of the John Kaczynski, ticket chairman. ranking GOP member, the House Congressman Ashbook's talk is en- Congregation of the Sisters of the (Continued un page 21 Howard Tomlinson, assistant su- Holy Cross for 21 years, lias taught tilled "Republican Challenge and perintendent of schools, Tuesday re- theology on the college level for Opportunities for 1968." The Con- ported to police lhat the Franklin many years—presently in the grad- gressman will speak from a wealth School Annex on Walnut St. had been uate program ot St. Xavier Col- of experience both in and out of broken into. A bathroom window lege, Chicago—hns written a text- government. Within the GOP he had been smashed to gain entry for book on Catholic Doctrine, one on has been a precinct committeeman, the prowler who got only 75 cents "The Changing Sister" and is writ- chairman of his county committee, and a roll of Lifesavers. ing two others, "Implications of Re- member of the county executive newal" and "Tile New Nun." She committee, and delegate to the GOP Index also has written for national religi- national convention in 1956, 1D60 and ous publications which, with on ap- 1904, Business Directory ... Sec. 3—6 pear-ancc on a n;ilio:i,il television He hns been n member of the Har- Church News Sec. 3—4 program with several other nuns vard Young Hepublicnns, member Collegians Sec. 2—4 and David Susskind, hos brought her and president of his county Young Editorial Sec. 3—2 Focus Sec. 3—3 PROJECT AREA—Sliown above is the Basement Floor Plnn of Ihc YM-YWCA building at Clark St. and national attention. Republicans' Club,'the president of 1 In the Fcbrunry issue of "Jiibi- Ohio State Young Republican Clubs. Garden News Sec. 4—3 Ferris PI., which projects part of the work Io be done wllh (he monies being sought In tlie Assocatlons ICG'* magazine. Sister Charles chairman of the campaign commit- Obituaries 4 JlLiiltllng Development Fund Campaign. In Ihc drawing above, ail of the shaded areas arc destined for Im- wrote lhat "the traditional religious tee af the National Young Republi- Social Sec. 2—1-8 provements which will Include new lighting fixtures, ventilation systems and Improved electrical facilities, life (in most convents) portrays the cans and national chairman of the Sports Sec. 4-4, 5 in addition t» new pardoning. The haseincnt nrai contains tlic physical futilities ond mechanical plant for atmosphere of an oppressive, totali- Sit. CHARLES M. BOHHOMEO Young Republicans. REP.'JOHN M. ASUBROOK Theaters Sec. 1—2 llH! original building. IWtf (£*,.« lEAMB, RMIttMtr School Epstein Elected Congressman - 5 (Continued, from page 1) (Continued from page, 1L ;* V design complete and State approval By County Mental Committee on Un-American; Activi- expected momentarily;, construction ties. contracts should be let in the near Congressman Ashbrook is the pub- future. Health Board lisher of a weekly newspaper, the "The overcrowded facilities in At its recent annual reorganiza- Johnston Independent, has served School and Franklin Annex tion meeting, Jerome Epstein of as special counsel to the Attorney are under study. By early this Sum- Scotch Plains was named chairman General of Ohio, is a life member mer we should be in a position to of t3oe Uiiion County Mental Health of the Delta Theta Phi law and Kap- recommend to the public solutions to Board. Epstein sarved as vice chair- pa Sigma newspaper fraternities, this problem. man in 1965 and 1966. serves as chairman of the American Conservative Union, and is on the "Recommendations submitted by After the meeting Mr, Epstein an- the Middle States Accrediting Group Steering committee on One Million nounced thai the board had voted Against the Admission of Red China. regarding our (Senior High School are that the $143,628 available for Union being studied,. While we were very County through the Community Men- RCC chairman, Thomas HenkeL, pleased by the exceptionally high rat- tal Services Act had been allotted stated It isn't often that such an ings received, the report did indicate outstanding Republican ag,Congress-. to the Union County Psychiatric 1 areas where improvement might be Clinic. man Ashbrook can be heard locally. obtained. It behooves us, where war- The clinic provides services la Refreshments will precede tha-"din- ranted, to take the indicated action. Plainfield, Elizabeth, Summit and ner. JEROME EPSTEIN "Our regular committees responsi- Linden in the fields of diagnosis, n • THE DAYS OF YOKE—Dr. Milton SUub, administrator of the Chil- • X ble for finance, Instruction and treatment, training, consultation and dren's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, it shown admiring an orig- year and the board will continue to Mr. amd Mm. health, maintenance, and new con-research in the mental health fields, of 'Scotch l*l*1i**t ThI* *moiwrtr-watp f«n**HF owned inal oil painting of a square rigger, donated Id the hospital by Mrs. strive to get the other centers func- Lecturer Uy Nr *kd Nm. William J. Mct»MUI»a. Mm. Kr*lr* Btiumont struction will continue to function t jDbn Leeming, sister of the artist, Roland Barker, a former resident. Mr. Epstein slated thit the board tional as soon as possible, he said. ••- • •. smoothly regarding routine matters. had divided Union County into four thin "'".'•' (Continued from page'1) ' "In addition, we wili form a spe- service areas for the proposed es- Other officers named were Rich- cial committee to keep abreast of tablishment of Mental Health Cen- ard Neyen of Linden, vice chairman exposed to them, But, he sjJidV it is OilPaintingLinked ToPast activities In Trenton. We will par- ters with Muhlenberg, Rahway, Ov- «nd Mrs. Brenda Glover of Westfield and;has been the purpose 6/ the TAX RETURNS ticipate more aggressively in the erlook and Elizabeth General Hos- as secretary-treasurer, Forum to present responsible opin Ait TypM Rthirnv TTie recent donation of an original as it sailed around South America, IpÊJ,^ 1 activities. Reporti pitals as the proposed mental health ion and analysts on • variety of sub- H*urt - »A.M. to • P.M. by pp oil painting to the Children's Spe- Ft took the ship 40 days to beat made to the Westfield voters centers of each area. jects to the end that the wn-*m, unity WATCHUNG AGENCY cialized Hospital of Mountainside- is informed through matur* dia- Each center would provide out- : : 451 fAUC AVI, FA1-560a SCOTCH MAINS Westfield brought to light an intrigu- calls, The ship had been thfl, future of patient, in-patient, educational, logue. . '"-:'• ''\'J.' " '] ' ing tale of a Westfield family whose missing by Lloyds of London- when it in- (his State. emergency and consultation serv- As with all Forum WfUrts,'Sis- members soiled a square-rigger limped into Valparaiso, Chile. With oT the atom ices/The Overlook center is hoping ter Charles' wHl br follow*) by a ocross the oceans of the world Up only one sail. Three men had been . "«n «* to be in operation in July of this question-and-answer period BRING RESULTS washed overboard in what MnJl!^-^*?^^.?*11"^ until the mid-1930'fl. and ôperation of the stu- The painting, now hanging In the Leeming describes as a "very bad and public, we will look for- office of the hospital administrator, voyage, ward to another year of growth and Dr. E, Milton Staub, is the work of Mr. Barker, an author aS well as Roland Barker, a former Weptfleld m artist, many years later wrote resident now living in Key West* Fla. book, "Log of. a Lime Juicer," des- It woa presented to Dr. Staub by cribing that voyage. Another of his Mrs. John teeming of Euclid Ave., books, "Windjammer Boy," tells the Heart Sunday Westneld, 0 sister of the artist. story of their 1619 trip, (Continued from page I) Mr. Barker sailed as third mate Asked if the rough trip around .,....„ - , M ,. at 4. under his father, a master mariner, Cape Horn had not dampened her proximately 54 per cent of All deaths in the lflSQ's on the "Tusitala," the mother's enthusiasm for accompany wen year • last of the square-riggers to sail un- ing herr husband onn hiss sailing tripstrip. Each Heart volunteer call at der the American flag, The lTusi- Mrs Leeming said crisply: "Indeed the homes of between 60 and iale" was owned by James Farrell, not! My mother loved traveling; she MKhbrs distributinditibti g helpfuhlfull iinfor- president of the U.S. Steel Co., whostill does " mation about the heart diseases and kept the ship in operation in a some- Mrs. Leeming'a mother, Mrs. receiving contributions for the tfeart what quixotic attempt to prove the James P. Barker, who celebrated Fund, said the ZamnollaB, sailing vessels' continued worth in her 90th birthday last week, is ached- Emphasizing the uniqueness of the the Merchant Marine. tried to fly to the United States in Heart Cause, the co-chairmen point- May from the Island of Rhodes, one ed out that Heart Fund contributions The gift painting to the hospital of the Greek Islands. She has been So to fight a vast complex of ma- depicts a square-rigger, very similar in Rhodes since last October when eases, among them heart attack, 4a the 'Tusitala," sailing before the she accompanied her son, James P. stroke, hardening of the arteries, -wind. •ker Jr., , to his ppost there as di-1 high blood pressure, rheumatic fev- Mr. Barker, Mrs. Leeming and rector of the Voice of America. Her • and Inborn heart defects, their three 'brothers and sisters as mother went an her first airplane They urged Westfield residents to children In the early 1900's sailed trip at tile age of 79 and "loved it," be generous when thq Heart Sunday with their father and mother on Mrs. Leeming reports. volunteer calls. many months-long voyages. The last But as befits her seafaring herl> In case of inclement weather, the trip they made as a family was in tiigc, wlien time permits, Mrs. Bark- Heart Sunday canvass will be po*t* 1919 when they set sail from Austral- er Sr, still preEcrs the sea. Last fall until the following Sunday. ia for England, a voyagu that took she travelled to Rhodes by ocean three-and-aîalf months, liner, sailing from New York to Fourteen years earlier the family Italy, then to Athens and then on to Vs Building Vacationing sun? Wfla aboard when their father's ship Hhodes. had $ particularlyy hazardous voy- She and her hsuband, the late (Continued from page \Y look your age that included a fire in the bold Captain Barker, moved to E. Broad I ed fluorescent lighting, and will b*t and severe gales that lashed Ibe ship St. in 1926. painted, - - • • - latest light weight clothing A former basement office Com- plex will be converted to a g^m turn fsh ings . ideal aboard equipment storage and workshop area will be ventilated and receive oat, and about the resorts. Check

new lighting. * . • • Hie new nursery will be aired compatible with the new ventilation bur clothing department for the system, will get a new ceiling, floor and storage area and a brand new "smart" look in sport coats, slacks; kitchen unit. suits and formal wear. A description of the first floor changes will be reported next week. Peace Petition Signers Offered Booth Use Copies of the peace petition being circulated by New Jersey Clergy end Laymen Concerned About Vietneln will be available at a sidewalk booth in Westfield Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.irt., at the corner of Elm and Broad Sts.

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, tm i Lapidarfet Is Speaker get out to put flares around the ve-minster Choir College where he is Boro To Expand Essex Man Dies hicle when the accident happened. presently studying organ with Dr. For Area BPW Club Torres was pronounced dead at Donald McDonald. His past organ, the scene by Dr. Stewart Baron aft- teachers have included Earl G. Good- Sex Education Edward F, Frey, lapidarist, vx- In Rt 22 Crash er the 5 a.m. crash. The accident win Jr. and Gale Enger, Mr. Mow- plained the cutting, setting and 'x>l- occurred in Ehe eastbound lane of bray's present studies follow two In Schools ishiag of semi-precious stones to the A Newark man was killed early the highway near Globe Ave. years of engineering at the Univer- West field Business and Professional Tuesday when his compact car ran sity of Vermont, While attending Women's Club at their dinner meet- Fritz said that most of the small Mountainside — Expansion of the under the back of a disabled tractor- car went underneath "the truck. How- tliere he served as chapel organist scliool system's sex education pro- ing held .at the Chi-Am Chateau in trailer in Route 22, Mountainside, and carilloneur. A native of Allen- Springfield. ever, police were able to extricate gram for sixth, seventh and eighth Mountainside Police Chief Chris- tiie auto without too much difficulty. dale, he has served many churches graders was outlined by Superinten- Mr.- Frey resides in Mountainside tian Fritz identified the victim as in this and the Princeton area-. dent Levia B Hanigan last week at and since his retirement has made Ramon Torres, 21, of 77 Lincoln Mr. Mowbray's concert will in- a Board of Education meeting. a hobby of collecting these gems. Park. Nowbray To Give clude Buxtehude's Prelude, Fugue Films on reproduction arid talks Mrs. Anne Donnelly, member of Fritz said that a trucfc operated and Chacoime, The Sonata II (vi- by doctors will be available to boys the Civic Participation Committee, by Charles R. Hart of Ruffsdale, vace) and the Prelude and Fugue in in the sixth, seventh and eight introduced the speaker. Mrs. Marge Pa., lost a wheel. The driver pulled Recital Sunday A minor by J. & Back, Brahms' grades, Dr. Hanigau reported. A Odell. president, presided. against the curb and was about to Choral Prelude, "My Heart Is Ever similar program for girls has been Thomas Mowbray of Princeton will Yearning," and the Suite Medievale in effect for several years. present an organ recital at Fan wood by Langlals, Both programs will be voluntary, Presbyterian Church at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Hanigan explained, and will take Sunday. The public is cordially invited to place before regular school hours. Mr. Mowbray is a student at West- this organ recital. Recently more than 200 parents of children in these grades previewed a reproduction film. These parents indicated they would prefer The Danmoo* Striper these films be shown to boys and girls separate^, Dr, Hanigan said. Also, the schools will work with local church groups and ask them to hold discussion groups with children in these grades on conduct and values. "We feel this part of the sex education picture should be handled by parents and churches, not by the HISTORIC ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS—Writen d the wiNdn< *Mayi IB Ihe American HUiory Month schools," Dr. Hanigan explained. Etta/ Conieft ipontored by flte WeitffeM Chapter DAR are thowu absve. Seated, toft to rifht, Mary Um Eventually the program will be Kvpfer, Lawreace Deiburg, Jean Buptlere and Jean Kllrtwlmerj •taodlof lame order, Diane Paczyukl, expanded to school children in the Mujljni Cwwy, Dave Murphy, SaianiM Saell and Su>an Neufeld, lower grades, He labeled the entire Dave Murphy of 212 Ayliffe Ave, plan one of "cautious expansion." ' p. * placed first in Edison Junior High 1 School. Dave, who is an above aver- Installation of two temporary ARV Essay Contest age student, Is interested in sports classroom units at Deerfiekl School _ ,-rtf.T ., • i- Mr, n4 Mrm JfttwiTnl fSlleritiH-iiC, Jr., fonuerl, *.r 4'il Woodlnnd Avc,

. - ... , _ will be finished next week. The units and model railroading. Susan Neu- r |M new *WM*m uf ihli komr ol 4 Canterbury ltd. tvhlek the* |4 feld, who lives at 213 Welch Way, will be used for intrumentai music, , burihut-d tun* Mr, it»d Mr*. Jokn IXiut h. The *nle wm reading and mathematics clinics; rd fc> Mr*. Jmurt 1). Hliffclr f«r tile rtr*n of JVnr-nlf A Primk- won honorable mention from the ) l Winners Are Chosen same school. Susan Is an honor stu- and will be needed until the addition dent, and likes to sew and play the to Deerfield is completed by Septem- The winners of the American His- The Westfleld winners are, from ber of 1968. tory Month Essay Contest in theHoly Trinity Grammar School: Sev- piano. She would like to be a labora • ^ local schools have been announced enth grade, Mary Lou Kupfer; eighth tory assistant. Noting that the unite will be about by Mrs. Roland S, Hall, historian, grade, Jean KilsheEmer, first place, In Roosevelt Junior High School, 40 feet away from the main school WesthAd Chapter of the DAR. and Marilyn Conroy, honorable men- Lawrence Denburg of 420 Jefferson building, board member Waltf tion. Mary Lou lives at 490 Ortisco Ave. received first place, Larry re Hupp asked if a covered walkway This year there were entries from could be provided. Dr. Hanigan ex- Mountainside as well as Westfleld. Dr. She is interested in history, ten- oeives mostly A's and B's but says nis and swimming, gets A's and B's he occasionally gets a C. He is inter- plained, that the distance was neces- The Mountainside winners are Su- sary because of the noise from the zanne Luise Snell who lives at 366in school, and would like to become ested in science, mathematics, pho- For wen-groomed boys-bold, clear a teacher or a librarian. Jean lives tography, reading, history, coin col- music class and said he would in- Providence' Rd, and Diane vestigate the cost of a walkway. stripes In Donmoor colors. The Joyce Paczybski of 1540 Long Mead- at 520 Grpve St. She is also a good lecting and swimming. He -would like height of good taste In cotton knit ow, Suzanne, an eighth grader in student and has several ideas as toto become a physicist. The state Department of Educa- what she would like to do; teacher, tion has ruled the system does not shirts. Trim slim colter and slfm Deer fie Id School, makes A's and B's, Jean Bussiere, who lives at 1012 placket, Red, navy, gold, blue. and is interested in writing, sewing stenographer, or airline stewardess. Harding St., won honorable mention. have to assume the full cost of field and singing. She would like to have Jean likes to sing, write stories, She is an honor student at Roosevelt, trips, Dr. Hanigan reported. The Sin* 4 to 7 $2.50 a career in fashion merchandising. read biographies, and is Interested likes swimming, reading, and play- ruling means the board will resume Diane is an A student in the eighth in sports. Marilyn would like to be-ing with her dog. Jean would like its former policy of asking parents grade at Our Lady of Lourdcs. She come on airline stewardess too. Sheto become a teacher of mathemat- to pay part of the cost. is interested in gardening and play- gets mostly B' grades and likes ics. Retiring board member Bernard sports and singing. Marilyn lives at Segilnaan was praised for his service Ing the piano and would like to be- The subject for this year's essay to the board in the past four years. come, a teacher. 424 Mountain Ave. was American Naval Battles, The He did not run for re-elect ion. winners will receive their prizes at an Awards Day asembly in their re- 233 E. Broad St. Weslfield spective schools. WHS, Rahway Seniors AD3-11H The naval battle about which Su- f VnmwmmA, «r* BOW In Oratory Finals . Vfhlvh san and.Larry chose to write was h Mr"- fruiu Mr. l»nrt M Th p the OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 *"*• * property the conflict'between the CSS Ala- Andrew Mai lor, a. seniorat West- inultlnle >vllh bama and the USS Kearsarge which field High School, and Donald Cook, i took place during the Otoik War. a Rahway High, School »uiii«» Were r „• ifft*y Lou and Diane wrote ihp winners Ja t^e semi-fln^i^rt •- *r — - ..,,-,\ •- l*;*v»-* *..:l.fi-v- -> Lit John Paul Jones and his ship, union County •< Oratorical" • • • '< • - • • -- ,. the Bonhomanc Richard and its bat-.sponsored by the American L lie afialnst the Serapis, a sea en- Tuesday night's contest was held counter during Revolutionary War at Martin Wall berg Post 3 -of AVeat- *." days. Jean and Suzanne chose the fieW. Mallor, who is sponsored by

second World War as a place to look the local post, end Cook competed -. t i - for their naval battle and wrote in the county finals lest night at the about the battle of Leyte Gulf. The Union American Legion past. War of 1812 proved interesting to Marilyn, who wrote about the Con- stitution and the Guerriere, and and judging the 117 essays entered. Dave, who wrote about the Phila- In commemoration of historic Feb- delphia, sister ship of the Constitu- ruary, the National Society, Daugh- tion, and its takeover and rescue ters of the American Revolution has from the Moors. established the new American His- Miss Margaret Dietrich and Miss tory Scholarship la the amount of Mr. nntl Mri. Juhn A. llurink, formet-ly «f Lynrihurnt, Ohlu, ure miir Josephine Heller of Westfield, and $fl,000 to be awarded annually to a rrillfUnir n£ ftd Arlrnp Ct., Fanwnnd, purehllMf-il from the Unlitit CpFbld* boy or girl majoring in American Corp, (iuy 1). Mulfonl ueKotlttfvtl the Mile ol thlm inuHI|ilr Muted Mrs, Alice Messenger of Mountain- rt fur the ofl'lre at tliirretf & Crnln, Inc., HcnlturM, side assisted Mrs. Hall in reading History. This scholarship is being promoted among senior students in Specially accredited high schools throughout ri a • the country. equipped AD VERTCI SJ£M E N T Plymouths at specially FINAL WEEK! reduced 50% OFF • prices! ON New 1967 MARTIN SCHMIEDE Sherwirt Williams Stnte Cert tried - Tree Paper — Over 5i Dear Neighbors: The spring is only days away Rolls In Stock and your shade Lrees that beautify and enhance the value of your home will noed care. This year there is evidence already that the UP TO destructive scale insects appear more plentiful on our favored oak trees than, last year. Don't let OFF your shade trees get infected by these parasites, otherwise their branches would decay and die in On T> Stratum, time. This is the time to spray and save the beautiful trees that Thibaut Birge, you admire and love. This month The 1967 Be!vedere:Silver Speciall and the beginning of April is the Schumacher, Etc. time to use dormant spray and getilottobegfewlth in every Befoedani Silver Special* «t a fraction we will be only tpo happy to do it l|n>rap around tail lights, full-length molcM for you expertly. We have the jhgatfieep loop carpeting, padded instrument i Special textured f •'Deluxe mosc advanced equipment and the vinyl roof • Special Ifim' YOUR BEST BUY necessary know-how to do the pane), 235 cam, 6 cyEnderor 273 co»|£k V-3 job most effectively. We use high Engine, dual braking" system,'energy absorb! Whitewall tires f Custom paint etrTpea viscosity, miscible spray oil which ^Special all vinyl ,• Buffed silver paint jlng steering wheel, safety rirajiresi Johanna upholstery' (it desired). is harmless to humans as well as [ft few standard features,1^ COVER our birds. Our rates are reason- THE able. Won't you call us for more - IRKED DEALER CHRYSLER $ EARTH information? It won't cost you MOTORS GORPDRAnOH anything to gel on estimate and our service is prompt and courte- For a winning deal—See your Plymouth Dealer §6 He's all heart! ous.

For healthy trees, AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc. i BERSE BROS. 3I9S0UTH AVE.; WESTFIELD AD 2-8180 Cordially yours, 576 North Ave. E., Westfield 443 North Ave. W.. Wastfreld WHOLESALE RETAIL & INDUSTRIAL FINPSHES SCHMIED| TREE EXPERT CO. FAnwood 2-9109

1 - I*" L, F« rr, II JTuBAG -BL B, jSquires and lioe Bd. and T J r t proval on a 1-ioi pproposep d § 3 iv ^ J •- , "*" -T ? ti- •••*••!»-.• -••» OBITUARIES Mountauuifte — Seryipes for Ron- in . near f $vw# James F/ Friar sworn in as mem- ald L. 'f%'Nf L i% & P& fiifo bers of the bear^ Krebs was ap- line Rd. were held at 2 pjn. Tues- Hie applicant Linden. * i* session and a member of Royal Ar- t Building, Ice. of id Grant To Study pointed to the board last October Bayard T. Cowper canum. day at Smith and Smith Also postponed was action on a re- tp fill a vacancy ca^sf^ by Thwings bayard Thurman Cowper, 61, of Mr. Eischotf was the busband of ban), 415 karris Ave., 'Springfield. resignation anil was elected tq a full Myrtle Beach, B.C., a former West- quest by Temple Israel of Scotch An annual pledge budget of $190,- the late Mrs. Alma & Bisehoff. Mr, Farrell died Saturday in Over- PI&ins-Fanwood that a portion In Switzerland 000 has been set by the First MeU»o- (^rm {ast wêi?. Supknp is a new field resident, died Feb. 1G in Myrtle Surviving $rp a son, Barton F. look , Sumjmt Ciiffwood St. be vacated to permit rnember who was elected last week. Beach after a long illness. He was treasurer pf Beneficial MountaiiiHide^Dr. Erwin KHngs- di$t Church. An "every-member By Boro Bischpff of £h© Glen Ave. address, direct access to its parking lot. Theberg of Cedar Ave. has been granted canvass/' aimed a^ that goal, will Mr.*-Cowper lived fi 210 Weils St. and two grBndiXwgbteys. Finance pf Mordstown for ihe pas£ planners are awaiting a report from before he moved to South Carolina seven years, and an employee o| American Cyanamid Co.'s educa- ^ place March 5. Services were held at 10 a.m. the Recreation Commission, because tional award, This grant will en- of 3 M°WP^Wview pr. was reelected w November. He was a member of the firrq for 32 years- He served as the street leads into the proposed The 2Q canvass captains are Ralph Tuesday at Gray's Funeral Home. a Councilman in Alquntainside from able Dr. Klingsberg, a research fel- L. Aifc^spn, Dr, Leland K. Beach, president and William X Buiirno was St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Interment >yas i'n Fairvie>v Ceme- Kramer Manor recreation area. low at Cyapamid's Bound Brook Mr. Cowper was employed by 1954 to 1958. Marshall M. Carpenter, Richard L. y^ctefi yiqe president of îe Boarti tery. A fujngr subdivision wa,s approved plant, to attend the Cyanamid Eur- Chamtwn, Fred G. Clark, James C. of Ediication Honday night. Johnson & Johnson for 30 years and Born in Boselle Park he livetj in Tor Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, opean Research Institute ID Geneva, • • 4 ^^^ , Pf. WiUiam R- Cunnick, directed its dental division. Arlington before moving to Moun- of 337 Myitie Aye. to permit theiu to Brittpn, serving his third year as Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mrs, Frank Popp tainside 16 years ago. iUerland, He wilUeeye thi$ H. filer, Richard F. Lac a tell, a metnber of Uw ârd, was ete&$$ uotffo — Mrs, EU?$«th dlyliJe tKeir 100 fot front propeiiy in- sjufjy thepretjea] W. Margo. William R M^t- Sarafr Leinster Cowper; a son, Bay- He attended Rutgers . University to twp 50, foot lots. A variance to presidentlast $$ after the resigna- ard T Cowyer Jr, of Atlanta; a Popp, 79, of 1140 Wyoming Dr., died and served as 3 -chief petty officer Tlie educatioimi aw arc! sqijf pqnald E. Mcpraw, Paul M. tion, pf Jêc Tbîn|. 3iuano suc- Monday in Overlook Hospital, Sum- create a' substandard building lot r brother, Dr. R. B. G. Cowper of Big in the U.S. Navy during World War was granted to the Muellers last sorted in 195B lu provide tlip op- . Kennetji G, Morris, Rofl- es .-|)ft: U$r¥ JC. fMwfcMJupet as Spring. Tex.i a sister, Mrs, Mary mit. II He was an organizer and active pprlumly aud LJie naeaps four out- 3 Id l| Neubtrt,'"William H. Red lien Lee Cunningham of Durham, N.C., Widow of franfe Popp, she was of tfre Mountainside Little on a Superior pour oroer: standing professional staff personnel and two grandchildren. born in Jlunjjary end had been re- League. carry put advanced study and re- Services were held Saturday in siding here with her son, John, for lers had si search. Its purpose is to recognize Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary denial ^ a for ppe o( the Raleigh, N.C. the past 13 years. She was a mem- Hosevally parrel I; lour sons, Ronald the potentials aud the achievements ber of the Rosary Society of OurA, iif Berkeley Heights, aad Douglas two lo\s which would l>e *ut«taadard of the scientist and to further his Lady of Lourdes Church. G.p Gary T. and Thomas W. s$i k frt development within the company, Mrs, Harry $, {\ Sojfr^ Eminem Mass will be home; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Far- while at the same time keeping the Mrs. Dido F. Eipto, W> tynprfr offered-in'the-church at 9 a.m. to- far the township: To ^vide company abreast of advances in re- of Westfield, died Saturday in the rell of p an(| a brother, pi|e lot int^ tyo at the r«iir of day, following the funeral from the Herbert ffirreii Spepcer D. with Professor Tarbetl at Rochester of Holmjiel; q daphêr, Mr?. Bob-eral year'g apd., egrpe to this area proposed use of a section 358 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN grt V. Doan§ of/WesUleldi three eight years sfio. course by University, He has been associated grandchildren : a»(d, g great-graml- /Sijryiving (^re, three daughters, Public The same classiifcation, with a with the Bound Brook Laboratories child.. Mrs. £harleirftf: Cova of the Moun- The Department pr Public Proper reconiinehdation that regular': re; •lace IMS. Graveside pervices were held Mpft- tain Ave, address, Mrs. Marshall H. ties has requested the planners tp quirements be waiv^ ,was iiyta tq Dr. and Mrs. KUngsberg have two ijay in Fairview C^rnslery. $hep£rd of Shrewsburyr Mass., and reserve an area of about 300 feet another lot line relocation In Terril] daughters, Deborah and Dinah, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Arrangement? -were by Gray's Fu- Mrs, H,$; StUt|es of Westfield; five wide In Plaiiifkld Avf. for ^s one son, David. neral Home. , •- • grandchildren and eight great-granii- bartfgehtV'we and so inscribe Dr. KUngsberg was an invited lec- jhe turer at the International Conference REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Gharlcstpii H. Smith Pflyste services were lield Mon- The prpperty is next fp the De on Sulfur Compounds at the tJiiiver day at P^y's Funeral Home, West partmeni pjf Public properties ga sity of Gronlngen in the Netherlands Charleston H. F. Sjdth of 328 Ben- last May, son PI,, died SaturJUy at Railway field;/' I • rage.tA t|i# east, The Hospital, Rahw^y* ' Interment was in Shrewsbury wants {he property for the Msrct » •m IMasp.) Cemetery. anow £»fid |^vi>s it CPH^cts Mr. Smith wai borri in Jersey put the township. Come in, browse... and see the newest City. He lived here more than 55 ' i i * years. Retired five years ago from Action on the request wag post' tin, Boberf the Humble Oil Co:,-he was a mem- poneil by ;he PJanryng Bt^rd, and ttoma Pf^H''Eugene Brody, a PJannln|; •iftp °* •' ' ber oi the First Methodist Church. of 11 Jacobs La., died Friday in Mt. .The golf club members objected *• In women's boutique, sportswear and 1 that the land is near the Scotch Hills , r He was past grejjd regent of theSinai Hospital, New-York", where ''i Royal Arcanum, State of New Jer- been a patent-far three days. A Golf Course's fifth green and Its sey, a member of Its executive etfiti- would interfere wltfi gi»l? play, dresses. mttte end reresente-tlve to its su-1966, ho was a partner and manager also no(ed that many Mis premte council and,also past.regent for that sreeji lend In IhV |an<( of Fireside Council 715, Royal Ar- of Associated Auto Parts, Linden, Pencil Week canum. He^ was a member of Temple - - r Emanu-El, Wesfield; 4he temple Til a wr|U«n opinion, Chester P. During World Vnar II, ha was a elder, superb tended of ^»e Pteifl- temporary reservist with the Coast Meij's Club find the Corner Stone Lodge 229 F&AM, Linden. field Country C)uh and t(iis t(»wn- Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 306. t styfl's Srpfins consultant, sal^ i(fle qf ffflrtiy to of Surviving ore his widow, Mrs. He is survived by hjs widow, Mrs the Icin^ would be hazardous and 27 Gladys Wewer Smith, and two coir- Sarah Schwis Brady; three sons ^ f|fh sins. Paul, a student at Rutgers; Ronald, - Robert W. Lee, chairman of theWeek is to better acquaint the gen Services were held at 8 p.m. Tues- a student ?* the University of Mi-j eraj public with tê different types Recroatjon Commissit>np wrote the day In the First-Methodist Church ami, Fla.j, and Robert, at home; ". Planning Board, "I see no reason of pencils and Lheir i;ses, and interment was private, daughter, Sharon at home; and why,this property cannot-be iised Boises's Pencil Week window Gray's Funeral Home was In brother. Herbert of Tyler, Tex. 1 n for snow, leaves, etc. However, he feature a display of "How a Mongol charge of Funeral services were. held at noted that the R^ttrtaflbfi ^ ^pnqlKt* Mhatfe1*!-apd'a showing of Tempi*'iBmanU-El, WcStfield, Fri- slon as a whole hw-jia£. yet -ptwiiikelches by Jlarj'E. Bu Albert J* day at 2:30 p.m. cd the request. in 1894 and 1884/' J\ non-c6rt£ Alber| J- Chapraqn, 85, of 72S Interment was In Beth Israel Cem- Mr, Lee said that If the Depart- merclal 14 rainute color ?ound film South '^ve., died Ft>t>. 17 in Muhlen- etery, Woodbridge. Arrangements ment of Public Properties should entity "The Life of a pencil" ii available far showing to clubs anc % frem berg Hpspitat, Plnbfleld. ware completed by Gray's Funeral nt to. erect ^ bujMipjMipg PH tp site, : Born in Brooklyn,' ho had resided *'lt -wpulld necessitate our moving the groups. iflOUfltf of here 5J ycar;j and retired in 1954 fifth tee over a bit, which may Ifff an from fl|e DJehlo Manufacturing Co., Mrs. Angela Morrq prove hazardous for other golfers.** USE LEADER WANT-ADS Th boar0 postpoped to Marph 20 id Mrs. FitoTiGna C FOR BEST RESULTS Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. 70 of 302 peder St., died Mpnday i j.'iî»t;^!fl71llffWJ|^L!WT;i:,Mr''s-mjf^|iffr^":i^)fMS'!->r ai: month*. f 1 Mabel pitzel Cha^puitt,, and niqecs Rahway Hospita| after a brief ill- and nephews. i. • .• ness. Funeral services, ftere held In Mrs. ..Morra had resided In West- %:

mm.«,-: • ••> Gray's Funeral Home Monday at 11field nine years. Prior to that she \$~*. a.m. wjth the Rev. James C. Whit- had resided in Hahway 22 years and taker, assistant minister of the First North FleMield about 12 : p Methodjst Church; officiating. wos a communicant pf - DAY OF Interment was In Fairvlew Ceme- Church. $1,000 earn fi% (ram day of tery. DEPOSIT Surviving are her husband, An- depoiit whtrt funds are left gelo; a dauglitLr, Miss Rose Morra, IVank B. Bjschoff at home;* 'four brothers, Franjj B. Bischoff, 76, qf ?O1 Oleq Clierubirto of Hahway; 1 year. Av£., died SaturdaJ, fit Foot^l! Paul, both of >fotth Acres pursing Home, Neshatiic1, : Frank Cherublno and a sister, RTr. pischr.lf was born In Painse- Carmine Marconi, both pf vflle; Ohio, and jive4 in Elizabeth The funeral will be at before moving hero seven years ago. .today from pooley Clflflial Home, He ret (red 15 years ago after 40 55G Westfield Aye. A years q'& a salesman with the Morpy Mass of Renufein wi|l fee qffered LnRue Laundry; Elizabeth, and was^Q a.m. in Holy lYinity C^urcli- 1 lltlI a member of the Third Presbyterian tetment will |ie In Ro^y Redeemer Mii.. W!i *» ur Suminlt hdve |mrclihWt.,| tM» Churcli of Elizatteth, clerk of its CemGtery, South Pl-atnfiel I. % n*Ute through j : L_

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? ifQu be sure that: y°ur h Will got the educqtian yau. want them to have; yo^j wi be able to live on your Income at retirement; your family 1 I - will be adequately protected if you died? ' ' - * J ^ \ ?lj FUrJEI^AL DIRECTOR Po yp^ ^qye onougti mpn^y qvqjlqble n^w to provicje this WESYFIELP CRANFORD security? Dp yop wap| \o be sure l^pt the money vyill ba William A. Doyle £ y\ Grqy Jr. th^rP When jt is nee,dfle|? _ , • ' : Seated FUiw Offka now nader io trmporarr oBXB*. 318 E. BROAD 5T. 12. SPRINGFIELD XVE We can set up a plan for your personal situation. Phone AD 3-0143 phone BR fi-0092

Fred H. Gray, Jr. David B. Crabie! Edward Grubman

•m C. Robert Broadwell 909 Boulevard i John S. Haurey • 232,7855 C. Frederick Poppy Louis C Klraly, Jr. Wesifield, N. J. 622,6100

1 _ i Mutual Benefit Life ..:• .Wt- -. J .-' - «*- .;- -: -,... • •• 7 t •- 7 / •Sl-vf-tt- ••

'^S-liji'4 nifi^ T r- -••*..- I . P-.—~ ' •"!' •• •.! eobraiwj'i Pkc* ovwr lo*- heat ra ing it with whipped cream and chop- and stir i§ntii it4^t|if^ *-• fr- "ri r ped pecans wili add a special touch boiling poSt. Do loot boU By CAKOLYK F. YUKNUS rug apart and pi#ce*th*s. good pieces darning needle, Use as overcasting to make tjiis a hH with foot famtiy from heat. Add softened geiatine; Senior County Home together. This is done j»y first but- stitch to sew ovejr and over the A Dessert Delight and the most discriminating of stir iîtli dissolved. Stir in granu- tintgg f44 eipsejip y y ^Q i thhe backbk- edges.. Keep the stitches vertical lated sugar, salt and vanilla. Chill OX scatter rugs, ini g of the pieces together... These rather than slanting, and close By ANN? L, || piixtttre monads slightly when A fact worth cat* add a colorful accent, pover a County Ijjoine Economist ijieces can be furthered Strengthened enough so that the cut edges 1 envelope uaflavoracf gelatine d from $$opx$. Bfat with warn spot or tie a funuture arrange- sot shew. rotary beater fcr eifectric mixer un- by $l#kng a strig of mijsHn or can- i ". '• ment together. The perfect ending to Vicup CGJQ" water The Leader, l#iaf a family vas over the whippy ti After all the e nn the rug and use a sharp' knife producer, cups hâvy c&&m, whipped to e}tt$f p$s£ i\ iv0j^- pe wiss lq shears to cut aut tte sh^pe, • J TOE WE&BmD LEABEB ' - . • • - Unexpected cup finely' chopped "pecans ing, |tar>er and ^change. have such a rug cleaned first. ffce" summit of 1.53U-jToot Cadillac in Mime's Acadia Na- of this dish. U has,a, cup flaked coconui Next, msflect the fw^'-and plsn to /( ; l Fark cas be reached by a flaw.' a texture and i gelatine biiQoq : dollars fit siiverilsing Ms we the ^ji^s or sid^ôf wJitcfe^ygf #ell-paved auto r«ad, reports the io in cup; allow tp part is sLiH in good condition. prepare. . • year to sell goex^ artd i^rvicoe in a' 'lightweight knotting or ALA. The mountain is the taBeat Serving the "Cloud pf Chocolate'* melted M^fced State* iq^ nearly ^750 It may be necessary to but thecrenen l type of yarn and a large-eyed on the Atlantic coa$t ,JB» glass iwwl wiU display sugar m saucepaii MRS. CLAIRE E. BAKKER is ABBoc&ted with Charles G. dierck Jr., Realtor, of 3J8 '1 r fcroad St. as a vales agent, Mf* J.

Barber h%» beep Bc^ye in the .*• estate field for 16 yean. Spa izing in residential sales. Mi. »«I Mrs, Barker live &t 747 A vc. aa4 ar* the parent» of •f^^HWw married daughters and a »fo Charles, a fftudtmi in Junior High Freeholders Eye Mar. 1 For ',• i OfW Juicy ^delicate, Union County's $22, million: plus budget is scheduled for in trod ue Ion March it Freeholder Director Frank T. Cuchie aaiioimced Tuesday.. • A tentative Uipetftble for enact- jfl ment of the budget was developed by Cuchie following Monday night's executive session of the Board of ; Freeholders, • , custom cut L • >' r" Cuchie, as head of the) Only at O*€onnor'$ " .*- menf of Administration, Lar^t, mtaty «y#, the board that the salaries and wag? hug* m\§t, e« item wiH increase this year .by abioluttly no 'I $863F000. An estimated 19,7 million will be appropriated to cover in- toll at all. creased benefits for. existing em- OOUBViET LOIN ployes and salaries of • new. county IAMB CHOPS -n1 personnel, $1J9 % cdvanctt The board Monday mgt# $75f0G0 to the operating expanse O'Connor's Fresh western budget drawn up by Freeholder Item J, Ahern Jr. The board vqted Deluxe oven raait from iamb rib' to give private hospitals ip the coun- 1 • ty a full $1 million allowed by jaw -i - '. • . 1 for core of indigent patient?, . RACK Q* LAMB Ahern bad recommended only c Tender-$$fdt gmin-jstl beef increase from the $900,000 budgeted, last year, bat a mafopty RIB UGAST of board members felt a $10^006 f LOIN BLADE BABY RIB hike was in order. The remaining Saw $25,000 added to the budget will cov- CLUB STEAKS er the cost of a survey ot John F* 30c 1b. .-•. 14c Ib, 30c Ib. fUmnells Hospital, Berkeley Heights* Bone pu individual $i*ef t • -. *;,•:.'•

Operating costs are expected to >- 'i r * .s run $1#_3 minion, an increase of N.Y. STRIP STEAK V n6arly:$2"rrtUIion over last year. Fresh, Uatt, hever pre-packaged ; Cuchie and Ahern both indic^te^ i I the ta* rate wcyld drop between •I t * - '- DOG 1.5 and 2 points despite the increpse individual, bope-in §tmk !?:'• in spending. ; - - • -- Ib, Cuchia said benefits for county ^$7* employes, including full family Dubuque, 1mm pHaiizaUon and improved .i- i ill 4- • I- •. ' MARGARINE - 47* pay, will cost the eownty |9l6»fQft Solid considerably beiow a $620,000 asti? mote. : !. all meat -t caokUa * - Of the .amount going for new jqbs, nearly half or $80,000 will be needed FRANKS; . SMUCKER'S - - SANDIES for two new judges and their staff Meaty, jr^th daily Buddy Suiuhin* Choealat* ef secretaries and court attendants. Other new jobs include five s[q$f HYDROX - •- J- needed by the equity p a'h- on Chkktn/Sirloin/Mtat loaf boarcf to conduct a niaster $an Boy TV DINNERS - - FRIED .AMS study, Cuchje said the emmty also Larry cheet^hi Stouffer't Is considering hiring a full-time eWc- 'i- ' f Dl • >• ~ i ' •-i • i BREASTS ^ I tdcion to handle work in the cojirt: POTATOES in house compleK. Ahpern earlier k<îc^ted that ybesb produce CHICICEN SALAD COCKTAIL of the $2 mUUon increase represents Peppermint/Mini Mi$t* from • f stale road aid which must be' in- m cluded in the genera! appropriation. KRAFT Pi It is balanced out by an equal flîre ' I Del Monte quality in the anticipated revenues, ] CRfAMCORN OREEN QIANt Higher welfare costs account ;for Gteeq Giant corn tê largest single increase in the CATSWP net operating jump of about $i rnil- NI^LETS - - ibn. < } Royal Dairy *oft • the March 1 introduc- MARGARINE - . I tion, the board plans to hold an in- •• -. Great value %mal he^rtyg March 10 to wljich BiSQUICK - - FRENCHDRE$SING mayors of the county's 21 municipal Frown G ov't Grade A ities, Chamber of Commerce repre - •! sedatives and any interested ORANGE JUICE zens will be invited. Royal t)airyt sliced American ; Fornial pubUp healings qjid fjnal Me!ntosh crispaire CHEESE - •-' ^|ff'HAAAS :- 5 »* U,69 adoption are scheduled for March Royal Dairy, Southern Gold 20. l • Ib. bag — - - ORANGE JUICE SKMH HAM * *tt79 Fischer's cheat assortment Riv&r, t pink pr white 7i' SNACK PACK - for Kraft fresh,, ddicitms Sayal rtnfrv Pur* t'teelshlt Going, " 0*CoTu\arf& — Tfte largest uniform Idaho Baking Potsto in town — I4*ay« FRUITSALAP r Gone! E. BABY PATR1 BRIE prj«l !fltl(i<(« tuitom tuwtnji, quick PI, 6-548] Tfte "ciceje o/ kin%$? Creamy « smooth distinctive flavor.

PEEP HINDQUARTERS THE BEST COSTS LESS AT FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES • -. f _" • Engli«h Stilton Joan of Arc Roquefort BEEF SIDES Danlib HavartI Dutch Square Edart^ 300 £ 59* *: Plalnf ield Store *H Swi«* Groyoner With oil tha : Westf ield Store Berkeley Dutch Smoked Goudo WHOLE LAMB CORNER EAST SECOND STREET CORNER SOUTH AVENUE 495 PlAINFiliD G pf a rapfd-ffr© auctlonear, a by Sam*Q,» Sw Avg. Wf, cmd aARFipiD AVENUE and CENTRAL AVEHUf MOUNTAIN AVf. inffr|f lidlan Fontina Nttle Classified Ad In the 43 Ibi. 67* Leader wilt self what over U'li 370490 SOUTH AVENUE Crania ponica Only 2 filoeb from Ufond Av*, Call 464-tm you wish to dt5po«R of Jiiit: • . • • Opin 1 A-H.-9 P.M. Monday lor Win**, oftd Op»n 8tp ^.M.-? P.M, Mondoy, u* 0- • i t« ?i30 f .R -till S ^.M, 5^—F^dar BisKi «rit» 9i30 7 KM, 8 A.fcU9 rill & P.M. fu.tdqy f FREEZER WHOLESflLE MEATS /••

u BLOCKS FROM PLA^Fiii_Di .... *>• • .- •• t '• j." • forn|cijl*i| V •' • i".- t - j... •. LEADER • it;.- ? f • f a J .*> • I I I" •. " •! • • . J-V 1 • -- \-

• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAtf FOR SALf REALESTATt SALE

BARRETT & CRAIN C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER fr DANKER, ATW REALTY WIIUAM A. CLARK EDWIN O. EDWARDS Rtaltort . Inc. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL PIEALTOH RANDOLPH- TWO ELM »T. "TTVO COLONIAL OFFICES" Imaarera «nfi and storm nasfe.^ Hear -i . Mcmbvn members or the Weat0*ld Arl Peace Corpfi — living* In baeK- TOTAL CARRYING rarden line backs to be«u|tlful •i SPARKLING CLEAN I ABfiociation exhibit their paint- woods village** and helping: the Vh BATHS wooded area-. You may mov« |n - 4 YEARS OtD - ings in ouf window. HutH natives. She has been kind April £4, 19&T, if you acf now. Homcrka, Inc. Prince, with ft collection of oils, enou^lL tu l^iid u^ an interest- $155 MONTHLY Flret time lieled, f32.&{)0. BEDROOMS - 2tt BATHS in the present «xhlbieor. Hun- ing and colorful collection of WILSON SCHOOL COUNTRY STYU KITCHEN dreds of ar^a resident? have Peruvian native handwork — i FAMILY ROOM had the pleasure of viewing A qualified buyer can buy thlfi White Colonial, quiet atre«t. including' textiles, ceramics, Living room with lire place, sep- PANILOO FAMILY ROOM these rotating art display* dur- uJo tiling, etc. — which Mrfl. 3 bedroum Cnlunlal home with bftthfl QUICK POSSESSION RMltort , , ing: this ilmvi' ....,..' Approximately MiOOO tQt&L cash arate dining- r.oom,. kltclien with Four liaicel ward, our wfjidaw ar- aull&y, Th* Ufn living-, room breakfast nopk, porcti, 1st floor 3-CAR GARAGE den — a in $2B,9O0 Offering Forty-Four Most of thfrae artiirtfl will b« ran pert and Nancy have placed has a flr&place, full dining: lavatory. Three bedroaiuH. Ga* residential Fan wood represented In the Sixth Annum on display lit our 43 Kim Htreet rattirrtj .beautiful panelled fam- rage. IIGHT INDUSTRIAL LOT YMir* of Exporionco Statewide Art Show to-be held windows. ily room with bookefttiea* mod- EXCELLENT CONDITION March isth to SOU at tlt« Union ern kitchen with caUii* mreft, r • ' Junior College Jq £r&nford, for Wfl hope to tipve a picture baeomtnt4 porch and gRtkge* which there l« no admUnlon detailed account of the exhibit Exoellent Fan wood location. INSIDE AND OUT charge, You are moat'cordially Jn next weeK'fi Lustier. In th* Wall to wall carpeting includ- ppxtty 18*000 gqunrfi invited to enjoy thfe outstand- meantime, when in town, do ed. • URGE LOT-MOUNTAINSIDI feet along- r a I \ r u a tl, Level art bl pause In pa*siinE — 'UB, indeed, iASEMENT education! • lj goud Investnieiit, If you like aomtthln T g a littlo different ^ from thu utanriarfi WONDERFUlLOCATION Two" hiodern 4*b«dro0m WK HIGHLY HKttlMHKM> Aa upual, artist Leslyn Ash has plAnr do (see thta charming LIKE 1 FLOOR LIVING? placed in the background «ev- home, B 1 t H ft t e.d on a turn- at all eral wat«rcolors of homes for around quiet etreotj attractive^ FOR ALL SCHOOLS UKE A SWIMMING FOOL? THAT YOL' HHOWffB TtfE floor TUCK-A-WAY STREET sale. " . • • ' 4 KDROQM COIONIAL ly-landacatiedp tu|] trees. Fire- UlTfNG 20Ml9 FAMILY ROOM SIXTH AKMUAli SHOW place In llvliiff ronrn> dtnlnr PRICED AT •JM50I r»uinP lar#a kltvhen. Fpur bed- 2 FMf PUCES f>V THE WEBTFJJ3M* AllT CUTIHOMB fpomiir ,1% hath*?, 35niay coun- * . . try Hvlnis for only 186^00.-

PICTURESQUE r ASVOCPA.TIOK AT UMION $23,300 3 * A pretty cottase In country MOUNTAINSIDE Ilvlrtgg' rnom wJth fire*. eJIe Dirt of Beotcli Flalna aear bird $34,500 Jl'MOH CObLHGK NAHCH p, pahe3led den plus rcrea RANCH Thf» ntc^ home ia complete tlon rpom, IVi bathe. All bed- PRETTY AS A PICTURE I bur* green With hi auk *li utters 3 MDROOMI - 2 1ATHS 111 tb THROUGH a are twin #|jse, th« Ba- Three bedroomn, attached tfl- with a rno'lern kitchen, powder TAMAQUU UVU HOMI • .. • Is attached and the Wmt- IIOUHHi 1 :., 7-11 ropm, breakfast nook, flrepiace rasev modern kitchen with, In the Hvlnir room,"- enclosed lonailnn Picolttrt and roqri modern kit* dlfihWA-Hhet. Houee hum own convenient for all schools. f SPIC AND STAN CONDITION' wel| ami wai^r eu,pply. If ynu want "ono floor living" - , (No porch, with 3 barirouinB^ sleep- "UNDMARK , .M,4 »^ flpaco* r .,WB HUg-Bcat you Inquire about I 4 wfth tlowerinif nff parch, and bath Pine paMP)l<:4. family room, All thin UIIUÎUHI 1 room home In Saro l area* IN thr«e bedroom* Jake twin **nthB< Ffetlo. Lot n*flriy 100F _ • WYCHWOOD" frort(P Kekftonabfe hefttlnp. Im- PANIUID WALL IN dit ptb.' A lot of t JUST USTED RambRng ft PicturaiquB BEAUTIFUL for • • . - ELEVATION - LI VINO ROOM 'ACRE WITH TREES Povr Unlgiw b«dr«omi h WITH A VIEW I IN PRESTIGIOUS 1995 HOME 2 FAMILY HOMI •• • 4 Batht , - \ Charming D«ri DINING ROOM IMMAN ITOHKH'r — »T3,4M»# IN MOUNTAINSIDE MALVERNf RIDGE EXCILUN? ROOMS D«lux« Kltch«n $92,900 •i i • a • - FOUR BEDROOMS 6 ROOM HOUSE Lar«» (26' x 16') Living Rm. mSHWASHERlN " JA heauttfut view IA wtusLeU If U oannai )ie seeri from the may be to APR CONDITIONED FIVE YEAR OLD $37,700 Completely rejuvenated and huytir —r rc j • . Cuitom Details Throughout tlqn.aiid all school*, 1&<3 Jmpprtant ro&jii* of th« 1 - w with * very apetlJil Hpttrtmcntw. ] with * bcrtrooniflh I * • KITCHEN Thin ham« uttpf well bELck (r 1 F nlalf buttt by.ftuUUncltn* local SEPARATE STUDIO ' • "RAISED RANCH' feauttfiil Lot The nrvt floor 6hA hi« livi trolit tiroptitty Jlne offering a batha and The rooms In thlp aplit levol room, dlrilnv roemi, kitchen, 01,060 arft t-eaJiy gnod alK^< 3 Ijed- llvlne roqin, din fn* room. Mod- View thrM "thu" I&1I tre&» dnd Mor* to T»llf May Wo? b«drooniBnnd buth> Tfce s 3 MDIOOMS R- lawn/ Exiittlpi'ly dtf* $42 f00 rotimsp panelled family room And-third floors ideal lor ern; kUchen und' adjoining ( &8 front iot carpeting laundry on 1st nt)or. Good pitta stone front center hall t family, han jlylti^ ;t»mt dining taedropîi, 3 4 b*>_th«; Cannot be DEN OR PLAYROOM ,iome ylili elatft rnaf, Four room.'den, I badroortB »hd bAth. bemi three Is d«Uched and the location PARKWOOD AREA "P r Panelled rt^reutitm ronm In fcome. Jt him • i J perfect fur wfhonlw and ^|*anp- i)ort«tlon. Ksc-pllriH vuluft In an BEAUTIFUL LOT IN b, (pome- pi the mopt riwHt vrltfe brl<-a>fcr «*«»<•* IMS HOME l ralaen hearth areplace . , * Income property. ", • PRICE REDUCffO I real entMfa tn W Split level built In 1MB — Cen- \: i. • I pets U With AIL FRESH CONDITION SCOTCH 1 \ ter hall — com pi ate — In move- WYCHWOOD AREA fcarve wp-tu-tll^-IHiHWte kli- $. Center Hall Home on a In condition — tifiotgh Plains ea*a w|rfc hums •!•!•* arm plot JHKISO Ih "tho Parkwoud .-V »'Ta« bltf ffttall> rouMt "CHOICE $>4,t001 4 BEDROOMS - % *ATH5 \ $31,300 ueetlon of Scotoh FI&lHb; 1K>K* 4- al.n haw • raU*a-**Brta LOCATION" f-"- bUritlng fireplace In llvlnff RECREATION ROOM , and, Iher* I* a BEAUTIFUL PARKWOOD taotn."l*tti dmink roqirt, knda- PLUS "PlAYROdM" _T_JCI--I chfierfut rooms with en- em. k | |c hen . table dp&ce. TO Htllltf r«HIHi WlU. trance lobby and family room. &er««ned porch, family roofn, INVBIT, î-nrHftOh Ni»tH«c,. . .The • HOT WATER HI AT 3 bedroom*, H baths. {Hay be Fivo Bodroom* — 3 . i full, tofricmerit. double •RAND NEW COLONIAL •lot *l»f *« vv«r '/ii •«•*. bought with -minimum paeh. 2i 3 l >| : A ••mu«l" If entfr fcoarfe- Farwllod DM , . Offlct Included. Quirk $19,700. ATWOOD REALTY $44,SOO tf IN your hope; Truly spacious center hull nplH or bH ior mure deialiiit Sparkling Medorn Kltthtn l«vti; Colonial with four 'twin WYCHWOOD SCHOOL AREA •tied bectrotmii, S^bathB, if IN WESTFIELp Plot with Wkk Front«9# panelled fainliy room, screened Koy on Rack . porch, fireplace, t*vn-taf garae* . FOUR BEDROOMS 2- and basement, lively lot with Marr Pfttwer ,,,....., car EDWIN O. EDWARDS ' on wlnrfln* pfrfttitUn this C ft. SMITH; JR. M. tf. Wick 331-tirO Scotch Pining »rca. LARGE MODERN KITCHEN 111 Elm I OlUf K. TEN YEAR OLD CORNER LOT SWIM IN YOUR OWN PQOL AD 3-5559 * * • Rraltst Mtmbcn af .«•• EXQUISITE - DELUXE r*«ta HaJti-lc Ibilntf KEEP COOL IN YOUR FOUR ftEDROOM 111 Att. PULL IASIMENT ClMbtrr or CpMHeni AIR CONDITIONED HOUSE M. K4W»*4» AD 11-517* * : \ ' , aavBh. v.'j. ..•*Al»ilXWHI j i t 1 ^ •. ALUMINUM cbMIINATlONS NtXT SUMMER I ' : HatthlcMca AD L CWier hull ~ ranch on . 1J«» ...... :ADS LOWTAXK IIL indfUn Foruat, • -• . • • i , • * «* fcvw ItH At> FINE SCOTCH m 4 Rolling Paituroi, JiFNtfctON SCHOOl WARREN TOWNSHIf LOCATION TAHlrfi|| dt^^r Had r»l- A tut-jrer rMmlly are Stablet( 7 Tonant Houin THi HOUSE • $52,900, J t fc. Smith, Jr. WILLIAM A. CLARK IfciriiaUtlhft of Ihl* hltie kome 34 Room Monor Hout*. DISTRICT THAT HAS EVERYTHING .. . 4 It liBi« a fmiiliy mum, •i- ncaUur II living rouiiip. IIIBUJI Swimming Pool Complex A MUST «EI mwltrn kitoken, pret- One year old center halt Coto- 4M Saath ty bnth, iiowilrr riiufu rt LEE K. WARING 7 Mifei of' Privato Roads r\\i\\, e bf>drooriisr 3 full ahtl 5 W One of The Most bait .bathA liviiiff rodni. with ADAMS 2-2500 UIIIIC your nil on lNSUROV T * **ee throêll firep(ace la cherry prrtt) home In F Beoutlful find Valuable panellert don formal' flhiltig •• JUAt OVcr the DANKER ft DANKER, room*. citrjL larffe all eleotrk Properties in New Jersey HltxJh&n *Uh dinirie liar, 3fi*20 ir Phoata panelled reo room with bar. Charl*a W. Hoicu-nr AD 3-1053 Just 1 Hr from Weitfiold Inc. • 16K15 covered fiorcli, intermm, Fcôrocku .AD EXCELLENT RENTAL FRANKLIN SCHOOL (Pi etc rial Brochure oii Bequest) e*ntr&l v^cuurn fiyntrin, city Uohtrt Sefcaafrrl ... .AD .1- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC sewem and M*aterf on 2 a<-ro», w A.Clark AU 3-7481 6 ROOMS -I Mi BATHS Contor lifeil' ColonUlj 3 larg-e 149 ELMER STREET 151.900. PrinclpalH only. Call bcdrcioniB, S full baths," modern REALTORS INSURORS COMPLETELY REDECORATED • w uvprstaed kitchen, fairaUy elaed 232-4l4t $295 PER MONTH dlnfne rponii panelled playroom 34 Protect Slroot LOVELY or office, plu* extra stall shower 232-0300 hflth In the .baeoment, immtil- Lwiellr A. Qekvlela... 2.11-TflM KA»W»or>—One noor, five mom at« l $B790P Dllll* tftOa»* 233-5SM hom«, (1 replace In living room, COLONIAL CAPE two bedrooms, eMuellunt buy at KUISAW NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL with center entrance; Alkferi O. X>a»ker I13.B0I); FA a-8118» fireplace in the well proportioned HviriB room: another flnnlMce FRANKLIN SCHOOL In the busement family room, Modernized kitchen, formal dlnlnff AD 2-1146 JAMES J. DAVIDSON room, Threo Hedrooma (two twin alaed). The rear so. porch over- P AHVA — Arrow- CUSTOM "GEORGIAN" lookH the w&ll shaded deep rear lot. Jetferuon achool close by, h*avh A Tin In* hmne has Lovely Colonial Htyld home on well treed lot. living rooin fea- Rambling Georgian Style Kiff,iHM SATIN RED Cape Cod on JL quiet Mountainside circle. Phone 232-6205 after ff P.M. UmlUpl* SHACKAMAXON SCHOOL four huve Inlia bedruuiil» turinff cathedral ceUlnfe and Five first floor rooms and toath Including a living room fireplace, untl ino but tin * , k Large fireplace, formal dining roam, Three Bedrooms — 2 Baths extremely apacloUH kitchen; rtinlTig- room; two bedrooms and IN SCOTCH PLAINS llvlna; ruum nlth flrciiluve new "iflg$." Kitchen. B large bath. Another two bedrooms and half bath second floor. Wide MA?fT * . * Kxctlletrt dining ft»ym bedrooms, family room, plua Don — Ply* 20/ Family Rm. rear lot for lazy summer days, 4 BEDROOMS - 2!* BATHS . . . Hherry puarll«il dea t * . Mtrdefu kitchen , . - recreation room with flrfit>lace. 24' Recreation Room H. OAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor FAMILY ROOM nne detail throughout 132,600. Two^car gArait^ * - - Maay Wooded Plot, Qufst St. f^ DO IT TOUnSEL-F and havn two pleasant apartments CENTER HALL SCREENED PORCH vuatom luuvhca t . . FUKICII- tor homo and Income. Moat convenient location Boned for two- OVER 40 YEARS 'i tmi be alvrn fur i|a(vk famlly* TRADITION «*lnr VIIUI* prompt call $40,900 for more d«tulla (or to «ee) In Indicated- • • ' '': $27y9OO n^0. W"AT 9AN YOU BUY for a price ]jke that In Weat- WYCHWOOD ARIA * * * * * nfeldV An ohlor alx room, 1 bath hcu&e with fireplace, detached r ' garage, baa&ment, hot water oil heat. It needs redecoratlon. Thin newly listed liome in n picturesque north Went- three rtrr Uree bedroom a and A NEW'LISTING Held netEhborhood; to tlie Jpft two full hdtHe. The family room of H broad center httllh a hupe h&s a bettutiXul lireplfi-cB and MT.T00 WMAQUEi? bjillt Ivtl offering seven Hpaclous rooms: Tiearthccl IIvinllvince room, to tntne& peparate area with & frrofes- IS balha. attftfihed garage; banement. Each of the three bed- GOLF EDGE AREA eight a IS' djninf? room and aional bar. The rear yard 1B rooms double elzotl, Tho k Itch en large with table comer and linb*1n moderrnn kitchenkihn.. Throe outlined In flowering- treca and "SUN VALISY" dishwasher; rear panelled playroom and lavatory. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED flnfc bcdrttoniHd , a bathttbth , screenedd LUXURY AND porohi recrputlon .room, JJUHI'D WALKING DISTANCE ahruba and there ia & apacioua 3 BEDROOMS - 2V* BATHS for further txpanslon. Call uu coveted p&tlo with barb«qu«f SHACKAJIAXON eight room, 2& bath Colonial with -iny time. TO TOWN & STATION ONE-FLOOR LIVING attached | mowt unusual decoration. Tremendous roar family room, beamed BIG 15x25 REC ROOM 4 BEDROOMS - 1H BATHS N««t "Three-lever ceilings, random uak floora; modern pleasant Kitchen; anuther 27' JALOUSIED PORCH first noor den or office; lavatory, Three double sized bedroutns, - VICTORIAN - IN Popular Fan wood Location two baths, in an area of. other fine homes. URGE MODERN KITCHEN QUICK POSSESSION 3 Bedrooms — Rec.' Room SPACIOUS AND WELL LANDSCAPED LOT JAMES J. DAVIDSON TOP-FLIGHT AREA Ideal for Young Family $23,500 INDIAN FOREST PATIO AND BAR-B-Q AND $59,500 Magnificent brick front execu- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. tive hom& -with fotr bad rooms And more excfllcnt valucm and threo and one-half J baths, Brcdthtnklnwls' beautiful B-remlnga and Hoi Ida FI WBITPIE3LD bare:* panelled family room Lpoint; n. $1B 25O. decor , ¥ 9 Kvcrj lovely with fireplace and cathedral L. Dean Jnlinnis, Jr. ; room IH "ovcmljtc^.., TJirte WASHINGTON SfiHOor,. Nko % bpnlroom honiH with a AD 2-7550 ceiling, pltlti another family llulh C. Tnie I the it.ilati.-r la room with many buLLt-lnfi ElUabeth A. In the living rnimi, n. formal dining roomf ktt-chen With Ideally located and entering »pac&. Neertti OcturiUIng. Gooil value. Uiulnj* ruirm— from th4 lurp«3 patio. Truly a 14 x mom fine home in escflllont coti<5Itton STrmbrr of Multiple Uuitnm $27,000, P. COME SEE {with —"cne of lte kind/'- J73,500- (200 OTHER PROPERTIES HOU8B AND POND. I*ovcly older homo In quiet Fiinwonrf. and spacious. Three genoroUH Wilrocipifi, 1% hutliH. We 24' M. Mlnodnr...-AD OUR DISPLAY PANEL $20,000 to $2,000,000) room for entertaining. tiurceneJ porch, Yurd with pun (I. Jtcrecnvcl iiurch —, 2Q x 1U tl "•,*..,.,, II. L.Sehwl«rInK, SIIA FA 2-l«71 drama at tin rum ken living roomt UR well ptac^ rth ro YOU? FRANKENBACH Drra«D Small Al) 2-B1ZW Jrnn AfcRalre (.,,,880-7544 232-6300 The mt>nt vnluiililn cum moil Ity Inc. 5 OR 6 BEDROOMS a Nttir i*novir>E?vCE IIOAD In U\o IKH. in vrnl f^talo. Uy EvrnlntfiE, plrnic cnll ID';T> nJLiH, U'H lilMlUt t!ti% Of 115 ELM STREET AD 3-1 BOO th-n natifma? worth. That Nancy F.Reynolds 232-0485 FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA WOULD YOU BELIEVE $24,900? aSmut VlfifiO bMMon, When Helen Schmidt 232-B09B AD 2-4700 MVKMMIS or HCI] n hniifif^ out* Car n. Mulfnnl At* 3-TN.15 r>nlnr Imll CirlciniHl; L,|nc!nlTi SLTIOPI iljHtrlc-l *tnil iH-iir Junior H ynur tr«n«fii!t|*jii Olga Graf 232-7136 Onty R minute iviilk to ^ llvrbrrt Vntter AH :i-^HHI Fivr IitjcIroumH, JJIUH third (lo Jr CPM 202 Mountain Averiutf 3 s. nir*. AllhllJ W. Mlchclnon ly * 2f>' living rouni with. Imhtl- rt JSOmo iiefritttonG flrt?p1ace l^rpp All :^ AD 2-7T33 3t telephone A Dams 3-1422 dining room, sepm-ntc e\i JC lli' . . ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor Scotch Pin Inn — Mm, Jnnct Ritchie , ,.AD3-iTfl(» brealtfaHt aren kltcrhon with n nnri Hnndfly' plenae call Multiple blMlnv Syntcm Mr*, Ijmfcvlifr It. Itrrjic AI) 2-n<)T/ CLOftlS to RoottivcJt Junior ff. »q, ? It. ground BEAUTICIAN, experienced all four bedropmH in a hou*e with Vic- floor, private p»rK!ivg atea.—altered iotefd, re you're lacking: tn buy PAHTY AlOTlB* for real with pro f^rred. West field area. Must be : help wanted on Fridays, CHARLES G, through us. Three bedroom, 1 V lôtor. oArirMi* type r«t-, At willing tc learn. Write Box 130, care area. May need more than bath epUi Jfrvej, close to W _Bright, cheerful ot- -•hlW can run the projector. Jarvia 6£ "Weistneld Leader, 60 Elm fit. one day et*«ntuall$-. 13.50 per Hour MEIERDIERCK, JR. woods Wilson elementary fte, flc* roams, single or iriultiple, 2nd 5* Elm SU VwtfleTd. •-« 1a74 2 available immediately. (265 monthly: floor. Quiet refined environment. after I! P.ji, Very canv«ni«nt;. $|Q-|45. AT3 3-lBpS CVtPf £or sale. for all-around work In Jitftltar .Realtors, AD 2-GGOQ; evenings AD alter 6 P.M. 11-10-tt luncheonette, steady, Jacis and I^cu's ASSrSTAXT H0OKKI1EPKK — Ma Schmiede Tr«e Bxpert Co. Kitchen, 1G3S U Second St., Scotth tur*t with iLilinliiliittrative ability t 10-3- Pining. 327 typlug- anil Ktena important, Flue Multiple UitlBK Member of tfce EI with secretariat aery* IX>W H, HORSE muort, well rot womeiVfc #fiei!l£iUy shop, eonênial ice and private secretarial tele- t*d; farm rlcb fcp soil; also fill dirt IT — Watit to work environments flve-tlay we^k, g'ood • ROOMS FOR RENT • n .a Cull or permanent parj time starting: salary- Call Mrs. IlleJiara*, Hoard #f phone anewerjngr available. Excel- or cinders. Delivered anywhere. lent for sales rep. or amall buttings, Chestnut Farm, call any time. 6S8- Iisia? We will arrange hours to 6326, for appointment. B-lC-tf TO WfCSl'FI Kl .O—VOr AD 3-3701. 2-Z-tf 1888. s-U-tt Butt you, Pleasant office centrally the bu&Ineafl man who wants color- loc&ted on bus line. Hulury p^cor^- SiBSTITtrK workers for ful, veil d^cOKUel room with desk, fng: to Ability- Call AD 3-6GG6 Sir 0AVR TOP A ui* for the«? Strom Savflgre for appointment. Beniur Hlfih School Cafeteria. 233- chair, in qul&t location, H paper fiber hallow tubeof 4" outtide 58 FRANKLIN SCHOOl . 232-4579. ". 2 ROOM * BOARD iamtler, I' in&lde diameter, tome r 706, fiOitte £fi* lonjr. Could be d MNCH WKH rriKIJ> — Fumluhed room, con- M rall*r*r or u core* for ru» venient to |ranBport-a.tlon,, POK EJ.urJtM' man or woman. Un-fr or dream up your own CLERICAL SPACIOUS UVIN6 ROOM hftixie, BufcinettH warn an fteuJdentlal. Private home, 882-2832. TDU can have ae many a* you want FIRIPLACI 233-5707. for only |l.&0 each at the A*»4.rifrSil I^&derr tO Elm &ttt whIU th*y laet, DINING ROOM ~~ DIN 61B.II to hf.T# you come took At Com* Spring We'll Move In INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL them. lti-£t-t« LARGE KITCHfN New admfnitftrftlive omce apd research, laboratory to open in 3 BEDROOM* - H4 RATH* CLBARANCK — All pianos and or- -: gans, including BAI-ftWIV. Dudkin 1st FLOOR LAUNOtY ROOM MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. Piano Co^ North AY€- at r*Uro«d Berkeley Heights, Apply nowl Start your eniuloyment With ua FAST POSSESSION station, WaatAeld, AO SHU after we move or start your training now in lower Manhattan. $26,900. A PRESTIGE LOCATION We will reimburse your commutation • a FIrat Cholcv For For executive or professional facility newly conpttuatBd Col THE CLERKS and TYPISTS brick RuflfUng Jn fl Fin& suburban envlr^nm^tiL All tleetrie heatr WORLD tOOK INCYCLOWDIA air conditioned throughout. Ample parking on the premises. Choice of toindlngB—buiJset terms. JUNIOIS • INTtRMEDiATES • SENIORS For Information call Margaret Ahl- SUITES OR ENTIRE FLOOR - 70 1*1«0O Sq. H. Libtrol Employ BanefiH including LUXURIOUS RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2-9-tf • HOUDAYS • UFE INSURANCE CENTER HALL WANT A GOOD, LOtGHf Call Char- e VACATIONS i Djrect inquiries Now,to, lie The Clown for children's enter- MEDICAL CARE INSURANCE SUNKEN LIVING ROOM fa • tainment, AD 8<-lE9t or,AD aft& For further call or write «yr LIBRARY MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESflONAL . INC 2 FIREPLACES <«M> AD HLACK Pcreltirt i&mti coat, e\ta IB, r 212-943*0940 Brochure on Request or Your excellent condition, 3651 HOOFINa IT trer t M Iran «D lay h Oil CHARMING DINING ROOM k MARVELOUS KITCHEN ALTINlUKO'f -, IUIAMTH OAKITE PRODUCTS. INC. 111 FLOOR LAUNDRY APARTMENTS FOR RENT Open Daily 'Til 0, Bat. 'Til 0 lft HECTOR 8THEKT, SEW YORK, S. Y. 10006 dellgkte HAMMOND ORGAN AOINCY 3 BEDROOMS — 3!A feATHS FOI.'R roqmm, tile bath, private an* | mi and bath, LARGE ENCLOSED PORCH trance, clone to tr&naporlatlOn, Call sacond ftoo^ OpUpfo pr«ferredH AU Frnm Natiir in Florliln 2S88gfi3 artel- 4 P.M. or 2&2-efiS3, UtllltlBH ' Included. Convenienr t la CHOICE I 10-«-tf rHirosd and »hpp|ilnjr » **. Avail- KMUARY PIANO SALE HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES able March 1. Ap 2-0f4«- 2-^f F $59,500, WK8TFIEI,n — Furnifthed Btufllq Greatest Value Ever—Full Janjteen MALE apartment, comuletely privat* and Wfloor, living room, Console ^ 88 note — pir«ct Blow Director, Division of Purchase conveniently located to center, Suit- 2 bedrooms, bathroom, din in* and Action — rjiletlmfl Guarantee — LATHR, Bridgeport, hand screw Property, Htttte House, Trenton, able tot jtSntteman. 232-0222, utility room/for llffht hcuspkeeplnr, Beautiful Flnleh and Tone — Spe- drlllpresB oporaiona and tet-up men. Jersey G8U25, on deposit uf twenty- utillti» furnfihsd, front and feaok cial Price — 1388. Many benefits* tvlth overtime, on five fl^B.OO) Tor each Het, this i aouvfnieiii to town and trans- interesting: aircraft quality parti In amount to be refunded to the bidder I .D — 4 rooms and bath, tion, tdulta only, nc petsV , Fleam of special values—all makes a claati bhop. App^nticeahlp open upon return at suph documents in couple preferred, convenient to V^lI 2031 jncludinB Manors & HftmHn—Knabe to qualified young: men, S&S Manu- Brood condition within 30 dayH after —Sohmer—Steck—Humrnoiul Bhopplng. BR 0-D354 after G P.M. facturing Co.. 167 Wfidcott Dr,f Rah- the award of Ui* contract. NORTH SIDE COLONIAL WBSTF'IEUl—.Firnl floor, excellent way, N- X m-7650, D-22-tf DEPARTMENT 0I-* THI3 d MDROOMS - 114, BATHS ^..^.^...... J—2nd floor apartment- location, IlVlriff ro^m, dinette, klt> .Piano Mental Plan~$t2 Month Convenient to town, 4 rooms, kit- clien, B bedraomB,'bathroom, heat, CtMIOJ>lAV fur full tEm^ work in of Purchase and NEW KITCHEN chen, tUi-3 tmtli, heat and hot water electricity, hot and cold water nup~ ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE, INC. Wosttleia. For futth&r Information Property supplied. |160_ner month. Available piled. Car Mail optional, adults only FAMILY SIZED DINING no peti, available May 1, lftfli. Call telephone 2^3-£700. 3-fl-tf CHARLES F- SULLIVAN, Immediately. For further Informa- HIM R* Smwmmr •*- KllMfcr*h W- J. Director ROOM tion anpek ch^Jr^ cftrnlvai sms*. Turninhfld, parkin*, Call m-liol OP or part time- Apply Union County PLEASANT FRONT PORCH Convenient to business areBi 4 brlc-a-btac( etc, Feb. 24 and 25.Printing, 208 Elmer St. 3-10-St IM HUT roorna, batht kitohen and pantry, AP 8-84OB. : U%6tt 10 to 5* In cago of snow, Feb. 20- E IS HKRl^RY C1IVEN that $26,500, also garage. Heat anil hot water viwumnm ,1^.4.--—Attractive 4 rooms, i Newark Av».r Union, THICK mtivuH—Army Vun HeiiBuhoteis, Town 1311- turutahed. Available Feb. 1. Rental s tor the Town of W^Btlleld In fl&U monthly. KW further informa- center of town 6v«r it or en, new Itle Plumbln-er & Heat Lug fcupply Co, bath, c^mptately redecorated, * -*"1'- B twin beds and mattrese 5S0 Nortli Av*. E. 3-23-St Ihe County of Union haw filed IIIH tion and Inspection call 238-2:00. report, inn pa find aeb&tiuiiienta fur 3-&-tf and n«wlng muchlne, Aimojtt new. Apecinl bnii^ntH dune under ordi- 241-8619, nance therein named. He line taineU the whale vost of Live BETTER for LESS in WHITI3 Colonlnl chfBt with pink HELP WANTED - anil #ixi>finfl^H Incurred in thbk\ K OTVI.V — Office reception- of their TOBHOCIIVC* lanilR. FIREPLACE mahogany four poster hmU nntique ist from ft to fi Prpfor onR who can ince nnd iniprovemi>ntH (Ju»t 20 minutei from Newark) conHOICB and mlrrore, floor lnmpnft tyi»e, but It is not OHHentlat Rop)y are an fnllowH: DINING ROOM rocker, fcrmtcfl table and 4 clmim, p.o, n 4\ Wti^ 2r B drawer rirosapr, wnrrirnbe trunk, PACK SEAT PERCH U tileft PIN* KITCHEN • Colonnade Terracf Apts.l smftll tab!GB| some Stleff rose p H}i A A1H. First COWHTHVCTIOW riding ihe ko«d of 7>y««Mid , * - - ' L I^Qiiii Asun., l&ft Ht., WvHlIlelil. tt IV CI*OVRH STnnBT, m ENCLOSED PORCH 232-7400 boCwuun K A.M. and 4:30 APt*ltOI*lfIArl*tfH< OP TIIK • Private iwim clyb I \KCR.SWA1II' 'I'll Kit RIM) II, AMI cat dab ahow ii Irtdon, En^ltt*. 3 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS Q modern blund oak ViinlLy, b TIIR 1SS1TAAPK Oir ltO\n A^TTOl- FINE CUSTOM BUILDING At the foot of th* Watching Mtt. I f>' nhighi aa* wide, 4 drawfira, a lB salonniaii, prefer- N(VPKH FOII TilII F1KAN- BIG LOT WITH TREES fehelVtTs/ companion mirror ably with Hoinfi pxperlcncp. HTuat OP HAin WOIIK. Shopping and bui«t 1 block away! both for Hi). 233-4211, roHifiR within «nr HnnM ftfi'a. Clnrk, h.ml adnptpil May 11, ItlftK- IN SCOTCH PLAINS Ilr«kcrf 43« 8uuth Avu. AD B- The tMjnnrtfl ahovn rerprroJ tf> arc SNOW VIHWS, BEtir, HlKC 9G0xHP .4 RMS. (1 BR) llOl C * *MS. (2BH) *1 CC tubelase, WW, plus pair 14" ll now on fllo Irt 1hc office of Hi** Town $39,500. Clerk and onen for -nxamlnFitlon by , UHcrl aluiut 6,000 il nnr«rnm jntrrpKt^fl therein, Im-fMiltnir i irailed nlr*«(rttilltl»Hlniti 7? J3OTICR IH hcrohy slvpn Hint thf1 »l«o nvnllnbte}. • EMPLOY. WANTED • ininrll will iw**et in tlui Council 4-r before the time of JIQM meet- GARDENS 134: maple dealt, I2B; painted desk, i__— *• - •- — — i — - ..__.. ,^ Ing-. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM 112; larffB Victorian hall mir?vit*, 1IOMK AMI OTFICF, nxperlenoe — Knple Avi-BUt, oil Rovlft *» JOY C- "VVl 142; corner cu|3boftrr3^ |45; fuldtn^- lioors wuxe-ti and poUshedf wlnilowB NEW KITCHEN 1 BATH .. North Plalnfletd {at "Helen scrên, $&*, shutter screon, |1U; Viu- watihed. 755-C01E, 2-lfl-2t Town 2nr FLOOR: 4 ROOMS toridn lave seat, |4G; dreauers, ta- S-23-2t iretri 121.20 bles, chairs, bedar r^cturê, AliTKRAI'IONS on PLUS 3 ON 3rd FLOOR bric-a-hrni?. N0TICH OF NEW KITCHEN prroomlnpr, clip- WIRING & PLUMBING llourn 1O-CI every Any 1JI n K, Uathlnr;, etc., all breeds. j*3ii- Annunl Bfêtlnir of thfl Stoclc- AUTOS FOR SALE • BUSINESS SERVICES 1EH0, 2-23-tf H^ldorn of Rub urban Truwt Com nan j" $33,500. for the Îfotlnn ftf flir^ftnVa nni thfi IMM>KCA.Si:. mirror, typ€ivrlter, fire- \ranHnrtinn of nny oth^r MiBtnetiq WlIITE OWmnobllw 83. t-rtoor, imrd l equipment, 4 m'eillei>uint din- WOMAN WIHIIOH lu clu lrmilng- In her 1 toil, 1064,' excellent condltltm, low HHIOIV home, pltik tip and deliviir, Cnlt 789- thAi mny (jnap^rly come before th* PH INT I KG * MAIU3TO up roam chnlrH, Ironer, rixMirdp, inppthit?, will bp lirirl at 111^ office mllenjjED, JiauHowife oriKlnal owner , name j\ntlciues, other iteniH. liiflfl days. 2-23-2t Call ^3H- V rihti* of An Id Hulmrbnn Triiwt Pnmpnnv, Elmer 170 Ert»t nruad Rlrv^t, We^tfloIrU HO. K. J* COOK* Christian. 2ti yuars N"_ J. nn Monday -iffernn^ni, Murch llUtil IHH-Ii Klectra" convertible, % wlHliHfj tint IliHir p Inonze with blflufc tup, all power, Aim mi* a-8803 i-12-tr days a Week, 1 Huiulny per month. iHMAN TRUST COltPANY, aJi.UQO orlfCinal mil™. In escellent TAX RETURNS O"îl5. Adulta i> C NEEDS T.L.C. condition, price Jl.tiBO. Call AD 3- D5- 1407. '__ Hnrntd S. rnmpton, P(?i;n AND SOME PAINT y 17, 1U6T. 1(137 V-S' Fonl. T-BIrd molar, for • LOST AND FOUND • TAX RETURNS 2-23-2t Foes ENTRANCE VESTIBULE idle, Call 233-3525.• FIREPLACE itpST—Man's g;clfl hand ring, vicin- all types returns prepared. Hours JIVICU—• 1BI1C Wildcat Grant) Sport, ity Made Tn America, A&P, and9 A.M. to 9 P.M. by appointment, WANTED LAROE DINING ROOM yndeh 7000 mlUi e(ore Plains. Call FA 2-BBG2. 1-19 ANTiaVIO R1PLCTB, BHOTOUNfl, you buy. Com |400fl, will eonalder a-ft-at PISTOLS, REVOLVERS, KNIVB8 DEEP LOT roaEonnhlo oCTi-r, Saa-rj21t7. ini'UnM TAX—To have your form AND swonns. STATE AND FED- WASHINGTON SCHOOL — check book, blue leather. 1010 completed, call AD 3-0261. ERALIiY LICBJVSB-D. GUNS A7- m, , p V-8, cull S3S-S019. 2-9-gt PRAIHED. WILLIAM", D-A 1-SOTS. FAST POSSESSION nutaniallc .* truiismiSBloti, D 4-ie-tr steering, very &coU condition. Call $18,250. CASH FOK KICK'S CLOTHING, rid fciff habits, booti, antiques, curios, 2 FOI11> ie C00, very gr FurnlLut«t bra&aware, tflaats chln condition, radio and heater. Call Wl' 11 i PL. 8^24S tfilpi DSB-gtHO. l-B-tl SERVICES U 1NEED wishes to DUT oldcoio* IOCKEDJN FEELING might come with this Turk* t PETS FOR SALfa • and books. FA S-M6S. 10-8-tf CO2Y COUNTRY COTTAGE designed coat. Attached key can open both the WOUi.i> you lrtce to buy a Miniature TOYS mafle oefors 1920, A. owner's car door and a padlock at her waist* PRETTY LIVING ROOM Poodle from eOmeone you can-trust ? Stllea, 6<7-1149. Writs R.F.D, 1, aU WITH PANELLED WALL We are the breeders of ttir«fl gen- lotte: N. J. H-17-ti erations at champion MinlBttir« ArBLDG. CONTRACTING MISCELLANEOUS mmmmm DINING ROOM Poodles anfl we have a reputatfn< I WANT a Rood piann, Rtelnway r>r tor QuaUty which ion may checH other, eranri or small. Kindly^ call CORNER CUPBOARD with any veterlTiftrian In Westfteld -MODERNIZING CATERING SERVICE MA S-G59E, 1-B-tf or Plahillold. Our puppies are priced Attending: barHj êrvlnf parties EFFICIENT KITCHEN COMIC laXCIIAA'OIS QMTH All from 11.00. Mrs11 . Dotifflae Adams, ROOFING K SIDINO dinners, Enjoy your ffuenta whlL DISHWASHER WOODLAND, South Plalufleld, we B«rv« your party. PUDA* 28> comicH, old and new—bought. 5 M-3-ti CONTRACTOR i>672 and 232-S5S0 After 7:00 P.M. traded. C'aU 232-0222. 3 BEDROOMS & STUDr tiaoflmr. ÎdlcB, Outteri, Lefc^ltri RECREATION ROOM F3 sllvej- sray tntilu P<>o«lle Root Repair*, jobi c(kT«r*d bf w- O collecllonb or hob- m\iHt ruff^tt, canl Olar. nled. Tub Bncloeures tnptallei, Fill] l made to your .. We«tfield Call AD 2-sasft^ InnurancB coverajre. EsCellent rfif- FOUR YEARS OLD B-fi-tl irencfia. Frntklc Hlldebrandt^ BR 2- PROPOSAL GRADE LEVEL "REC" ROOM ion, Studio ai 2-25-lf UQO ifl hereby plven that K Uiiulevard. Mr. . vflinarle, erad- MOVING AND wiU lie recreiviNl in Iho U & ENTRANCE HALL tloii Hoom u( the OITlee uf the at AthonB Co iorvatary. AD 2- - REMODELING AREPAIRS - 1 BRIGHT LIVING ROOM 7»»!f. r lBtfitl GflTflgYl • I>o»fnpr« • PoreliM GENERAL TRUCKING roc tor, Ui vision of rurchi Kltrlirn* • Allies * Crllnn Pni3irrtyp 2nd Iluor^ Unurr EXCELLENT KITCHEN WALTER SUitp HI»UHOI Trenton, New _ _ All Typ*» W«*unrr IVork OKftafi, on Marth 2, 1007 nt 2:pO P I»1A\O INSTKUGl'ION All Work Inanrrit and Qutiranfcvi tfHNRT 1*. TOWNiBND 1 FAMILY DINING ROOM Acoeptlnff limited number ' of b«- urni will be ojif'ncrt nnil read Imrnc t'hoH* AD n-fism in* or er*Bi*i; ALLIED VAN LINES -ullntely thereafter, for tlie follow : : J 4 BEDROOMS - IV* BATHS Ktnu«r oaJ ndvaucctl students Inter- Intr: : ::::i:-:.;/:i:7T • ^.- ' ^ff:; ::^:•-•::••••::•>^>•^>^•=«i:^:'| .•.; • [ • '• ^-trrjiSS-^îi; esterl tn popular and clniHinal piano M. (1 IB OLA MO HI 7TORTH ATE. TAMAQUES SCHOOL playing. Bannstand Mualo, 118 E. M5 TfPrill AY*. W*«tA*li 6-6 -t' „. nnct Auditorium Lluhdntf nml "road Ht. AD £-6363. 3-1D-U $39(B50* PTiASTRWNT. AND PATCHES *-R-tSP13r H nu ml ICuiiljimeni, ]fi*|i?>urii Hnll C1AIVPT. ALT, TYPES MABON&Y IDEAL WAY MOVERS City '" " GUITAR KKPATUB, SHEET ROCK APPL1KD -riTBift LtBBona — Modrra ltetlioda FULTON 8-3914 On the fuEIo-iTttiiur brnncheM of AND RBFIiVTBTITUn S13LF KM- irtirtct U rrnr* proreMtonBl mid t*aofelBJt PIJ3TE3D AND INSURED. AD 3-2B37. Le* the **7 McCnileyn" MOTB TO* i, fituttr A Amlliurluin VT6& B\QTw.gB, free InnuranOe, At imtaarr a»titud« taiorrlew AUIod BtorftS& Comtiany, A ipi CHARLES G. 1-iO-tf National Van Twines. Local ant muni UP {1) mndc on Mover* 4 J propOKiil Farm, (2) MEIERDIERCK, JR. S aiiiHic yrtuio, •TREE SURGEONS in M11* HJJILÎI juldr^wru'fl Alb.. WeHtfl«ld. AP <;>) nccompanl&ii hy a c MOVING k clrnnrn to HIP order vt Realtor InitrutHon on All InstrMrnenti SCHM1EDE TREE EXPERT CO ff or small jobs. FlanoB, AnpHan the •'Jrensurer nf the Stflte of All Ootnpleta Mndera Tr cea. Furniture, etc. Free estimates Jersey, ^r a bid l>nnitt any of which • tatc Oertlffrd Tw« 44B-847*. 3-10-U ahull in* in IM amount, of (3% at 21B EAST BROAD STREET the hMt and (4) tlPllvor^d at the WESTFIELD BIIOWK Ml MIC KTT/llIO 1B tiljiiVP pine*? on or hoforo th& hour jEf pln.ua nnJ vo|t(i HtUJenlB. FA nnineii ILR IW bid ulll t*e n^ceji 882-VJllnff« Gie*n. Phono 233-Tb57, PAINTING AND after the hour HiinrlflpcK HICIB not FLOWER GIRL in spring 233-6639 1-B-tr Huliiiiittuil will bp ^nnHliiproil infor- DURGDOHK V DECORATING mal anil will be rejected. Thv- D fashions will be the one J GlrtlAM TrM p tor I'OMervta the rlglit to reject nny who wears this simple shift Even In KM ptfjiic mil and nil bUIn nnd to awnri] unn PERSONALS dTUWP RBMOTAI and Kslcrtor In part or whole If deemed to the OlfilK 13, HitrKer 2.1.1..'. ft-lt beat Interests of the Slate to do art. with side sills exposing Alirp H. SlncLimahllu 3!l2.0.Sfi3 HUB. STBLLA — WatttlnrHiflH unsl- 424 Tint Ht. ' The Ruccefiflful bidder will bo the thighs and covered en- SAILING ON WHEELS Is gaining in popularity in Elmer O. Srtininlenitern* yntii r»aain*H- For furthor if nilired tft furnish surety bond In the tlon cull 23B-0JH. 1 full nmnunt of tlie contract, of a tirely with carnal ions. Al- Europe. Shown cruising here at a fast clip Is Horst a.Ttt-2018 2-2-41 Lwmpftuy aiiLhorized to da buul .•RADIO, jyjEPAlRS in the Stntu of Nctw JflrRny. bion of Florence, Italy, Wicban, a top West German land sailor. woman, PJ&nB Antl epecintrfttfon^ fnrm nf designed It. to Hhare urlvfttP Ucme wtih FOR BEST RESULTS 1>1« H. NUInliers hy 30 at a totii] net cost of $990. J. two tennis courts will be constructed, A veteran of U.S. Navy submarine ikv offlt-e of Ainu John.loh, RriUur, . miles of roadway necessary for the Borough Engineer Robert Koser is service, he is married and has two development of this park. Harold Loizeaux of Scotch Plains presided. preparing the plans and specifica- children. Under the Federal Land and Wa- tions and bids will be received FRESH PRODUCE ter Conservation Fund, administer- Multiple sclerosis Is a cTironlc, March 7 at 3 p.m. in Borough Hall. The estimated cost of the tennis ed by the Bureau of Outdoor Rec- progressive, disabling disease of the Resident Burned Washington State . reation, the park commission will be central nervous system. Prevention courts is $8,000. reimbursed in the oraount of $14,655 and cure remain unknown. It is esti- In another matter, the council of the $26,855 ccst. passed a resolution requesting the Badly In Blaze mated that 500,000 Americana, most Red Delicious Apples . • * I * t 4 19c I b. Contracts totaling almost $55,000 of them young people in the vital, Union County Board of Freeholders were awarded for soda pop, frank- productive years, suffer from MS to improve the intersection of Moun- At Refinery furters, candy, potato chips, meat and related diseases. tain Ave, and New Providence Rd, by widening the northwest corner. A South River man was burned fa- Rollin F. Schiefelbein, who hastolly and three companions, one a resigned from the Planning Board, Wostfield resident, were injured and George Geisenhainer, who 1msMonday night at the Bayway Re- resigned from the zoning Board of finery when a high octane line burst Appeals were commended for their and ignited, turning the four into ef (or ts an bell a If of the borough. human torches. QUAUTY Clarence II, Winans of 13G0 Outlook Linden Deputy Fire Chief John Dr., whose business is Winans Con- Zasimovitch stated witnesses said: DR 6-5S0S tracting Co. in Linden, was appoint- •'Their clothing was on fire. They ed to fill Schiefelbein's unexpired were beating out the flames as they term on the Planning Board, which ran." The deputy chief added: 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE expires Dec. 31, 1968, "After we got the fire under con- Councilman Donald Robertson re- trol, we put out pieces of shirts and . IIIMI Ali-n i u. n. JithiiHitu mill futmtv IHIVL< ••invt-il tnlu thvlv SPRINGFIELD ported that the recently-organized piecus ol men's work pants that were %* S<7"er V- Th.1" We«ll*«Jil M.iltlplr H.41-* Senior Citizens Club will meet twice burning on the ground." jiml MP«. Ji,|i» .1. Mttrtfeftev ifcrouftrJi ihr »Mv* •IF r, int., l.*cnl RfitllorN, 1.uelflU< A. a month at tlie DeerfieJd School. Dead is Paul Hudak, 43, of 8 Ly- Mayor Frederick Wilhelms Jr. ons St.* South River, 0 native of made a plea for volunteers as school Elizabeth, He died at Alex Jan crossing guards. Anyone interested Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, , at ia asked to contact Police Chief about 2 a.m.. some six hours after «-_,. -: Christian Fritz. Fritz snid that stop the blane began. signs will be installed at Mountain View Dr. and Hillside. A resident In fair condition arc Thomas had complained about the lpck of Squires. 54, of 323 W. 15th St., Lin- safety precautions there and an in-den and George Howe, 47, of 42 Nor- The itbiirit niulU]>lt> Ililril pruiirrty jit 42 Ch^tvriMHl „-.„ ».,„ mandy PL, Roselle. William Kreg- him brrn unlit in Mr. JIIHI Mm. ThnniriM It. Vnlatkn, formerly or l vestigation disclosed the need for WJIH low. 26, of 545 Boulevard, tyestfield, Washington's Birthday tlphlp III, Th* nttl? newifctlnti d for Mm, Cjnthtn A, hy Frank J- Thirl uf the uirlrr «r A Inn JohnHt«n» ~ " is in good condition. All are at Alexian Brothers suffering with burns. m Spectacular The injuries sustained by the other men were: Kreglow, first degree burns of the face and body; Howe, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY burns of the face and legs, and Squires, first and second degree With extensive alterations now going on, we are offering a burns of the face, hands, back and chest. multitude of sensational reductions throughout the store. Size selections are limited. In our Gentlemen's & Students' Shops AD 2-743O... - Group of Group of Group of 1 r 1 •" SPORT COATS OUTERWEAR SHIRTS were 45,00 to 89.50 were 11.95 fo 40.00 were 5.95 to 9.50

fo1 r free estimate on - h 5 to 35.00 4.95 to 19.95 1.95 to 4.95 Group of Group of Drapery Cleaning CHINOS, SPORT SLAX SPORT SHIRTS, VELOURS, ETC m were 6.00 to 12.95 were 6.95 to 30.00 1.95 to 3.95 Been thinking of cleaning your drapes and slip covers? Well, 1.95 to 13.95

L Group of 1 r Group of SWEATERS Pan American now has a new home pick-up and drapery hanging WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC iAFITV were 11.95 to 35,00 SUITS FtiSTEl CONTIIT m service, in addition to our regular quality drapery cleaning, Our 3.95 to 14.95 UP TO 60% OFF s*f-*5 m* experienced drapery staff will be happy to call upon you at your In our Ladies' Shop t Works Like A convenience, and give you a free estimate. It includes picking-up Group of Group of Group of BLOUSES DRESSES ;•;..! SKIRTS the drapes, expert cleaning and pressing, and rehanging by spe- Charm wero 7.95 to 18.95 were 20.00 to 65.0D were 15.00 to 32.00 cialists ... to give you that professional crease and fold. Of 1.95 to 7.95 7.95 to 27.50 5.00 Group of Group of Group of course, if you'd like us to do the cleaning and pressing only, bring LADIES' SLACKS SWEATERS SUITS them in and you can be sure they'll receive Pan American's were 15.00 to 26.00 were 13.00 to 25.00 were 45,00 ta 110.00 6.95 4.95 to 8.95 "personalized service"—your guarantee of quality. 19.95 to 45.00 ALSO MANY OTHER SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU Day Drycleanlng and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Cost Because of rhe severe reductions, Ihere will be no charge transactions or alterations on the above items.

Ifi a (most Ilka magic M Open Fridoy evenings until 9:00 P.M. the way a Classified Ad in k i-5 • - • iho Leader praducoi results * 4

-r-i • • • fast, whenever you wont to sell, buy, runt or hire. Cost It tiny I WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St., Westfield mi. AD 2-2900 LEADER Jtr -' -s- H.- THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1«7 See S, Page 1 Social And Club ws of the Week in the Westfield Area

Susan Swaney, Thomas M. Sharkey Jr. Glenn K. Green, Eneaeed Henry Schumacher, Metropolitan Basso To Be Honor Guest Speak Wedding Vows At Holy Trinity Love Gythfeldt Bride, To Live At N, J. Opera Theatre Guild's Ball

Miss Susan Swaney, daughter of Are Wed Here In Hawaii Metropolitan Opera basso Giorgio Colcman PI,, forMrs. Robert H. Tool, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Woodson Swan- X will be the guest of honor at president of the Guild ot Opera Henry Albert Schumacher, son ofthe March 4 Grand Opera Theatre of Theatre and ball chairman and Mr. ey of 559 Colonial Ave., became the The First Congregational Church bride Saturday afternoon of Thomas Mr. and Mrs. F. William Schumach- by the Guild of Opera Theatre of Tool, are Mr. and Mrs. Michael was the scene Saturday alternoon er of 854 Standish Ave., was married New Jersey at the Carriage Trade, Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L Holton Sharkey Jr., son of Mrs. of ihe marriage of Miss Love Gyth- Sharkey of Clark and the late Mi'. Feb. 4 in Chestnut Hill, Mass., to East Orange. Other distinguished Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Olearo feldt of North Plainfield to Glenn Miss Sheila Stanley, whose parents guests will be State Attorney Gen- Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Eol>ert Ard- Sharkey. The two o'clock ceremony K. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- rey, all of Westfield. in Holy Trinity Church was per- are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm N. Stan- eral Arthur J. Sills and Mrs, Sills bert E. Green of 763 E. Broad St. ley of Chestnut Hill. The three and State Senator Nelson Stamler. Others giving parties are Mr. and formed by the Kev. Thomas Comer- The three o'clock ceremony was per- ford with the Rev. Dr. Clark Hunt cf o'clock wedding ceremony was per-Mr. Sills will be the official repre- Mrs. W, Cromarty, Mountainside; formed by the Rev. M, E. McCuI- formed at The First Church by thesentative of Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. James McGlu(nphy the First Methodist Church offering lough followed by a reception at the T a prayer. A reception was held at Rev. Carl Bihtdorff with a recep- A champagne reception will be Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green's borne. tion at the Stanley home. given by Alfredo Silipigni, conductor Pcery, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- the Woman's Club. The bride is the daughter of Yng- A1 en con lace embellished the The bride wore her mother's wed- of Opera Theatre of New Jersey, and man Weisburd; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer var Gythfeldt of Oslo, Norway, and ding dress, an Empire style faille Mrs, Silipigni at their home in West Schnialenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- bride's gown of silk peau de soie the late Mrs. Gythfeldt. She was erick Meier, Westfield; Mr. and which featured trumpet sleeves. She gown with open embroidery at neck Orange for Mr. Tozzi. Guests will in- given in marriage by Olav Aakre, and sleeves and carried a bouquet clude Mrs, Robert W. Nottorf, presi- Mrs. Paul G. Tongue, Cranford, and carried a cascade bouquet of camel- a friend of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip \V. Alderman, lias and freesia- Her short veil fell of Eucharist lilies. dent of Opera Theatre, and Dr. Not- Miss Susan K. Dunne of North Miss Anita Gaid Stanley was her Iwf j Frank Carrington, founder and Watchung. from a crown of lace flowers. Plainfield attended the bride. Greg- Maid of honor was Miss Georgan- —Eric Wkgrnan sister's maid of honor. She wore a producer of Paper Mill Playhouse, Dancing will be from 3 p.m. until ory Green was his brother's best NORMA ANN WKNGLE floor length rose satin gown and car- Millburn, and his friends, and Mr.1 a.m. Music will be provided by na Trenner, Bridesmaids were Mrs. man. Ushers were Audun Hollekim Thomas Roark of Memphis, Tenn., ried a bouquet of pink carnations. and Mrs. Hubert L. Fessenden of David Balmer and his orchestra. of Plamfield and Robert Mason Jr. Similarly costumed were the brides- Maplewood. sister of the groom; Miss Lynne of Hightstown. A. J. Stark Jr. Waring of Plaiftfield, Miss Carolyn maids, Mrs. Denny Scott of Mel- Master ot ceremonies for the fund- Mrs, Woodruff To Speak Mrs, Green is a graduate of Krist- bourne Beach, Fla., and Miss Laurie Fritts and Mise Kerin Arnold, both lig Gymnasium, a Norwegian junior raising gala wiU be Gary McHugh, of New York City. They wore peau To Be Married Labbit of Setauket, N.Y. Best man producer of the Meadowfarook Din- On DAR Museum —J. J. Alexander college, and of Oslo Sanitets Foren- de soie costumes of American Beau- Mr, and Mrs, Norman L. Wangle >vas Williaryi Schumacher of Trujillo, ner llieatre. Cedar Grove. Proceeds Mrs, Alson E. Woodruff of 722 MBS. GEORGE S. SMITH Ings, a nursing school in Norway, Peru, brother of the groom. Ushers (Lillian Joan Vinez) ty red and had bouquets of sweet- Her husband, an alumnus of West- of West Orange announce the en- will go to Opera Theatre of New Jer- Mountain Ave. will give an illustrat- heart roses, carnations and ivy. gagement of their daughter, Nornia were Robert Grueninger of Frost- sey's production fund. ed talk on the DAR Museum, Wash- field High School and Lehigh Uni- burg, Md,» Christopher Herman of E. Bruce Wetzel Jr. of Somerset versity, is associated with Hewlett- Ann, to Anthony John Stark III, son Mrs. Don O. Noel, president of the ington, D. C, at Tuesday's meeting George S. Smith, was his cousin's best man. Grooms- :a Westffeld, Larry Middleton of Prince- MRS, THOMAS HOLTON SHARKEY Packard Co., Rockaway. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Women's Club ot Orange will host- of Jemima Cundict Chapter, DAIt* men were Robert E. Swaney, broth- Jr. of 647 Norman PI. ton, and Donald Seaver of Waakesha, ess a lable of guests at the ball, in- at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. (Susan Swaney) The newlyweds will live in Mor- Wis. Wilson Teacher er of the bride; Thomas A. Roark of ris Plains after a trip to Stawe,,Vt Miss Wengle, a graduate of West cluding Mr. and Mrs. John Haert- Clarence Norwood, 21 Coolldge Ave.t Memphis, David M, Mann, Roderick Orange High School, attended New- Mrs. Schumacher was graduated lein of Westfield, Mr. and MrsGle. n Ridge. The topic will be in from Allegheny College. She re- Brant of Ridgefield, Conn.r and Mrs. Plenty Heads ark college of Rutgers University Charles A, Graham of Orange; Mr. celebration of American History Are Married Michael Yost of Syracuse, NX Fiancee where she was a member of Delta ceived her master's degree from and Mra. Donald C. Burgess of Short Month. Boston University. The Presbyterian Church was the Mrs, Sharkey and her husband are Phf Delta sorority. She is employ- Hills, and Mr. and Mrs, Victor J. A dinner for members at 7 o'clock graduates of WestEield High School. YW Board Again ed as a stewardess with American Mr. Schumacher, an alumnus of Reuter of East Orange, Mr. Renter will precede the talk. Lineage re- setting at noon Saturday for the Winchester (Mass.) High School, at' wedding of Miss Lillian Joan Vines, She is an almmiaalso of Colby Jun- Mrs. George Plenty was reflected Airlines. is chairman of the East Orange City search will be discussed by Mrs. ior College and the University of president of the YWCA board of di- Mr, Stark is a graduate of West- tended Bowdoin College and re-Council. Cornell Wood of New York City. Bath daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vincz ceived his BS degree from Delaware Texas. A graduate, toor of Hobart rectors at Its meeting last week. field High School. He attended Dav- Hosting & dinner party at the home speakers are members of the chap- of Fords, to George S, Smith of 329 Valley College, and his master's de- Kimtoall Ave. He Is the son of Mra.College, Mr. Sharkey is employed Other officers elected for one year is End Elktus College, where he was of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cure* 536ter. by the Proctor and Gamble Co., a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fra-gree from the East-West Center of Gomer Lewis of 519 Grave St. and terms are Mrs. Thomas M, Marshall, the University of Hawaii. the stepson of Mr, Lewis, kis father Niagara Falls, N.Y. first vice-president and adult pro- ternity and is a graduate of Par- was the late Sun ford Clark Smith, The groom's mother entertained gram chairman; Mrs. Robert W. sons College. He is assistant to the Following a honeymoon on Cape the bridal party Friday evening in Haase, second vice president and sales manager of Trans World Sea- Cod and in Vermont, the couple will The Rev, Dr. Frederick E\ Chris- her home, live in Honolulu. tian officiated at the marriage devotions chairman; Mrs, Nelson B. food , New York, ceremony, A reception was heM at Aikins, third vice president and A summer wedding is planned. Twin Brooks Country Club, Watch- [chairman of courtesy; Mrs, Robert Announce Wedding ung. Susanne L Carter M.. Kcppenhoefer, treasurer; Mrs. "Zoo Story'' To Be Seen William R. Heffernan, recording sec- Of Mi mi Garner, bride, who was escorted toPlans Wedding retary,-and Mrs/Earl Wright, cor- At Players' Workshop the altar by her father, wore a silk responding secretary. "The Zoo Story," an early play by peau de solo gown embroidered with Committee chairmen are Mrs. Arlis Suttles poau d'ange lace and seed pearls Edward Albee, written in 1958, will Scotch Plains—The engagement of Russell Brown, bulletin; Mrs, Stan- be presented by the Community Miss Mimi Garner, daughter of which featured a cathedral train. Miss Susanne Lea Carter to Ronald ley Bersh, house; Mrs. Leicester W. Her elbow-length, illusion veil fell Players in workshop form Friday Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Garner of 440 A. Scidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fisher, public affairs; Mrs. Richard evening, March 3, at the Masonic Topping Hill Rd. was married to from a flower headpiece. Slie carried Seidel of Blairstown, has been an- Freeman, membership; Mrs. Leon a cascade bouquet of Eucharis lilies, Temple. Attendance will be limited Arlis L, Sullies, son of Mrs. Hazel nounced by her parents, Mr. endGreenberg, leadership training; Mrs. Sultlcs of Mars Hill, N.C. and the etephanotte and ivy, Mrs. Lewis W. Carter of 2322 Red- to members of the Players and their Jerry V. Jarre!*,, volunteer person- BARBARA JANE HERBERT guests. Icte Mr, Sullies, in a small family Interior Designer wood lid. L Mrs. Ian P. Callattf of Williams- nel. The play is in one act, and theceremony held Feb. 11 at the Uni- t burg, Va., was her sister's matron of The wedding Is planned for Nov. Also, Mrs. William M. Kinast, per- cast consists of two men. The action tarian Church, Summit. The wedding honor. Her gold brocade gown was 4. sonnel; Mrs. John J. Lallan, Friend- Barbara Herbert. involves a brief encounter of the two was performed by the Rev. Dr, • If you are redoing one or ftior« set off by a bouquet of pink camel- Miss Carter is a graduate of Bat-ship, Club; Mrs. Frederick H Mun- men, each the antithesis of the oth-Jacob Trapp. lias. Similarly attired were brides- + rooms and have never worked tin High School, Elizabeth/ and ley,.publicity; Mrs. William L. Ried- Becomes Engaged er,, to Central Park; Peter, who is Miss Elizabeth Garner, the bride's I F maids Miss Nancy Smith, the Berkeley Secretarial School, East neat, orderly, well-to-do and conven- erer,. finance; Mrs. Charles E. Rob- sister was moid of honor and Roger with a de&1gner( you should consider* groom's sister, and Mrs, William C. Orange, She is a secretary at Gour- erts, health education; Mrs. Erskine Mr. and >Trs. Thomas .A. p tional, and Jerry, who is young, un- Suttles, brother of the groom, was xi[ £15 MinisigJLjVay.iiave ann 1 Hgrley Jr. of , Flalfifield, ,:Alteon .t .Bftkecfi, lnc.,iiiinden. St;Clair;World Fellow£hip:an

!--••••:* •• T- , The purpoee • • • i • NCJW To Have Tea Bt council, its programs and services Princeton Band, Yale Singers To Join Jrs. To View Swinging - i - will '-pe explained 4>y Sirs. Hunter Bard's .Life Topic . . .by reputation . * * A |^a jfor prospective . Fashions Tpd^y - . . a .fine .antiques show and safe for ev$ryQ#e . , * wliljbg giy^j.fay the Gr^g $e Mrs. In In iWelle$!ey Concert Saturday Night At Benefit field "Section of the National Council Anyone interested i« attending For Club Unit of JmishMsmn atJ8;30,p.m. from the Westfield area may contact ^'Swinging" spring styles will be . , . , «. , College singing groups from Yale Jackson Schobberg, and Mrs. Austin shown "today to m gueste "at the A sPecjal Shakespeare will be FAR HILIS ANTIQUES SHOW Mrs. Leslie 11 1 ifl the nom0 of Mrs. and Weltesfey ai$ the Prjnceton p. Sayre Jr4 luncheon fashion show and bridge F ^ Monday to inembers of the U^versify J5snd wiil eppear this Sat- Far Hills Inn, ML 2O2f 5om«rvi!!#r N. h , * _•• ( Tickets for the concert msy be sponsored by the Junior Woman's i161^6 a°d ^a!?a r$?*SF?} of urday jn the N.J. Wellesley Club's purchased from Mrs. Sayre ,144 Un- Club of Westfield at B, Altman's, \V* Romans Ciub of Westfield at annual sprini g p -M N coin Rd., pr at the

••-• n V -=•.•, : • .- i H t\ Monl&y, Mrs. E. Sprenkel and duced in England, ihe film presents working on the benefit are Mrs i doiph Kasslnger. n by Jowpli and lire Milbrrf, P|uek»min( H. J. 233-4IM A. Herberlch, president of the Mrs, W. Mowen are cohoste&ses. AH Proceeds will go to charities sup- f re-creation of Weliesley Club, Mrs, W, & H. Hay- Tri^Delts in this area are cordially parted by the club, Mrs. John Hob* ward* Mrs: Norman Morash, Mrs. Invited to attend. ton is chairman of the party. Mrs. R&vld H|U will comment on a modem version of a Shakespear- 1 1 J. L Ik .' ^ ean play and Miss Ethel Warren will give a critical summary of tha author's contribution to the world of literature. Mrs. Henry Stabler, de* p&rtment chairman will conduct a short business meeting preceding the program when plans will be discussed for the June 14 trip to Strat- ford, Conn., to a performance oE "Midsummer Night's Dream," •-••% .• ••.

••-.- Tea will be served following the W~- ••--••Ai"' •:• "."•••'• '."??•• 5%:V-;. --:- program. Mrs, Stunner C Willis ana

; ••"••• ••:- \ - ' • •' . AD 2-4800 Mrs. J /Russell Freeman will be •>:

• • ••- • hostesses. • * - •. • '- -I- !•" PARKING—132 Elmer Sf.

'.• ^-: -- iv --, .-^ - r *.;•.. and Friday Night»'fH 9 P.M. STORK CORNER •i ALL SALES F*NAL Mr. and Mrs* William M. .Farmer ot 334 Orencte Cir, announce the arrival Peb/« at Muhletrberg Hospi- tal of their fourth daughter, Mar- garet Miller. The baby was born on her oldest sister's 14th birthday. Children & The birth of their *flrst child, a through Saturday, Feb. 25 daughter, Terese Hall, on Feb. 13 has been announced by Mr, and Mrs. 1 Graham Vernon of Monterey, CaL Mrs. Vernon is the former Susan ! Nye* daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ho!> JHS ert Nye of 825 Standish Ave. Mrs. sses ons Robert Meikfejohn of Oudley Ct is 699 the infant's maternal great-grand- Mother. * * * 42 piece s«jts Mr, and Mrs, H. Frank Pearson Linens selection 9f .853 Fairmont Ave. are parents SUITS of their third child, David Wood- ward LouSs, who arrived Feb. 53 at Bahway Hospital, The mother is Imported Ironstone Winter Weight OR MORE the former Louise Mitchell, daugh- regularly 25.00 ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joel B, Mitchell pf 428 Birch Ave. * + * Their seventh child and fourth 17 99 daughter* Marybetii, was born Fel>. 12 at Overlook Hospital io Mr, and Mrs. Frank A, Carragher of 650 Table of R £ S S E S Shadowlawn Dr. Chi a an to * * * Meredith Joy is the name Mr, and Mrs. Michaei A. Albert of 600 to Norwood Dr. have given to ihelt* 1: fifth child and second girl. She •> was born Feb. 17 at Muhlenberg Were io. 285.00 Hospital Values to 6.00 SOCIAL BRIEFS ot savings •* * EATERS Mr, and Mrs. Michael A* Albert of 600 Norwood Ter. have visiting Chidren s Cloth i I them Mrs, Albert's grandmother, of or more Mrs. Charles Poris of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. Nile E, Cave at All Winter 1011 Minisitik Way have been vacationing in Naples1 Fia, Table of Coats - Snosuits Newcomers Events savings to For Week Noted I or more A coffee for prospective members *-• -• SLACKS of the YWCA Newcomers Club will begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the Y* Women who have resided in Westfield for less than two years fiLOUSE are invited to attend and are asked to cat! Mrs, Thomas Moran, mem- ou s bership chairman. Hie club's monthly membership pj^mfrn rpeeting is Wednesday noon with to luncheon scheduled for 12:45. A Were to 19.98 spring hat show will be given by Children's Junior The Hat Box. r The sewing group will meet this or more evening at 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Clarence Ciaecio, 732 Summit Ave. Tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. the ladies bowling group will meet at Clark Lanes, At 8:3Q p.m. the couples bridge group will play in the homes 150 DRESS of Mr, and Mrs, David Hedges, 53B & TOURISfER Sandra Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Hepry LUG6A6E Duckham, 734 Forest Aver, Mr, and Misses ancj ^q Mrs, Frank Momet, 310 N, Euclid Ave.f and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladies Hush, 3 Kirkstone Cir, ii 1.99 jp. 4.99 Spwiol Sate on Tri-Taper 8, lit Series Mrs. Arthur Annis of 162 Harrison Available Ave. will be hostess Monday at 5:30 OFF a.m. to the decorating committee. Mrs. Hush will entertain the aft- armor, bridge group Tuesday after- on pisses noon ft 12:30. That evening at 8:30 Blue and the evening novice bridge group will play at the homes of Mrs. F. L. Silver Dusk Fitch, 950 Willow Grove Rd,, and Mrs.Duddiarn's. At! a nt ic Tickets for the March 4 Monte Carlo Night may be purchased from Mrs, Thomas Doyle or Mrs. William Waives. It will be in ihe Knights of ucts Values to Columbus Hall at 3:30 p.m. Men's 1 i Z ' Awarded Scholarships

^ • •_ Luggage. Jeffrey Shawcross, son of Mr, and GRAN Mrs, Ernest C, Shawcross of 1498 Available Boulevard, has been awarded a full scholarship to Union Junior College In where ha is a sophomore and a dean's iisl student. The Bristol My* Silver Dusk ers Co. scholarship nnd the Edward Kola scholarship have been given If'S All FIRST QUALITY.. . , him for the second semester of the NO SECONDS , . , NO IRREGULARS school year, ;-.."•-'• pieces of Luggage to 14 OFF (limited Time Only) Jeff is studying liberal arts and Limited Quantities is interested in a teaching career. SIZE QR.COLQR He is a graduate of Westfield High School.

,..•.:!-• -> mmmatmmm Tamaques PTO Sets To Be Married WHS Class Of '57 Fashion Benefit College Woman's Club The Mothers' Association of New- ark Academy will hold its ninth aa* To Be Staged Tomorrow, Saturday Benefit Party To Have Reunion nual luncheon fashion show March 3 at May fair. Farms, West Orange, "Absence of a Cello," a comedy fcy himself in university circles, is that Plans have been made for a fash- The class of 1957 of Westfield High Proceeds will be used for educational Ira WaUach that had a warmly-ap- he has a cello and likes to play it ion show and 4essert Thursday eve- School Is planaing Us tenth reunion purchases for the school plauded engagement in New York, as a bobby. To make himsel! seem ning, Marck 9 sponsored by the Ta- Saturday, Nov., 25 at Wally's Tavern will be presented by The College a hearty grouper, rather than an in- maques School PTO. on the HIM. Invitations will be sent Woman's Club' at the Westfield HJgh trospective loner, he whisks the ia- The tusnefH will feature fashions soon to all members of the class. When School tomorrow and Saturday eve- eriininattng Instrument out of sight fay the Stones of Westfield. Clothes Addresses for some are missing, nings at 0:30. A lifted number of and replaces it with a TV set before will be modeled by faculty members Anyone knowing the whereabouts tickets will be available at the door the corporate investigator arrives meiudfing Mrs. Phyllis Babb, Mrs. of the following are asked to eon- YOU both evenings. Proceeds wiH go to to cbecfc bis borne life, Mrs. Pilgrim Jean Baker, Mrs. Helene Douress, tact Jackie Sparks (Mrs, Dudley F. |he scholarship fund. has to get rid of the scholarly books Mrs. Barbara Goeilaer, Miss Gale Coy>, 1J.W E. Front St., Flainfield: go"visiting The .title of ihe play refers to pne she has written and replace them Holfacker, Mrs. Jean Hopkins, Miss Roxanne Alpher, Mary-Ann Ander- with copies of "The Reader's Pi- of several conditions that a family plane 4ankpw$kit Mrs. Beth Klein, son, Barbara Bills, Margaret Brooke, by mail" of scholarly highbrows believes it gest" and "McCalls," Mrs, Florence Molma, Mrs. Harriet Patricia Carlin, Saylor Creswell, Ann must meat for the he^td of the fam- Pilgrims are given helpful ad- NIclioJs, Mrs, Helen Slocum and Crickmiberger, Terry de Mpntmer- ily to obtain a badly needed, reimm- • by a young Wharion School of Miss Barbara Doera. Qther faculty eney, David Edward Doughty, Dor- erative job, "Hie position is with a Business senior named Perry, Typi- members assisting will be Mrs. Hope othy Eifla/ider, Kathleen L. Evans, big corporation that lite it execu- cal advice from this young mzn> Ffaffle as pianist a»d Mrs. Ade- Logan Fay, Ann M, Friant, Cather- tives to be conforming middlebrows. "You dgn't drive to work is a Rolls latde Chapman as photographer. ine GUI, Patricia Gwdiog, Virginia Tha problem for the family because ihere'd be nothing left jfor Make-up for the models will be done Gormley, a 'scientist nm$& Andrew the upper echelons to one-up you by Ovation Cosmetics and carpeting —Normandy 3ARBABA ANK SHEA by gamraJj-EmersoR, LIMDA JEANNE PBARSON Also, Bobert "Ed" Hoffmaa, DIANE GRO$SE who has previously distinguished with." • Frank W- Horn, Susan Humphrey, Barbara Ann Shea Mrs, A. J. Lerager and Mrs. Steph- Robert J. Nelsen Robert U. Kelly, Barbara Is Told Crofts Group To Yiiii en Slefiuk are ways and means Barbara J. Kirschner, Barbara Antiques Show ehairniea. Committee heads are: King, Roberta Klein, Robert Gjajs Exhibt Fashion show, Mrs. Bernard Alex- To Wed In June yodny, David Larson, Martha Light- Of Diane Grosse . . , Meals Tested ander and Mrs. Lerager; art and bown, Marilyn McGwire^ Stephen , A tr$> is planned by the cr&tln de- Mr; and Mrs." John XSêa of SZ2 decoration, Mrs, William Hotloway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearson Malek, Allen Marcus, Thomas Mar- Mrs A partment for its meeting Wednesday, Dorian H& ancounc^ tfee. betrothal Mrs, F* W. Mason and Mrs, Robert shall, Charles Moser, David Newall, Of wi The proof (rf the pudding Is in the of GlasEonlîry, Conn,, aonouuee the Starch I, Busses win of their daughter; Barbara Ann, to Day; hospitality. Mrs. William Mar- engagement of their daughter, Linda Anne F, Kicolello, EATON'S »*„•, '••••« •'**.• • « « i /clubhouse'at"•:» a.m. for New York. eating! IMs is what the iadies from tjn; prizes, Mrs, ôhn Czaroy; P"b- Plains announce the engage- «;a 'u^M^t John P. McGInty, son "of Mr. aad Jeanne, to Robert John Neiseii, son Also, Patricia E. O'Neil, Hobert E. the Women's Fellowship of the Con- licity* Mrs. Wilam Clancey and LETTER PAPEBB ien£ of. their, dauj&fcer, -X>|a^, ;,$*L# ê Mrs. John McGiaty' of Cleveland, of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D, Nelsert Oweii Robert P. Page, Diane M. gregstional Church have been doing, tables, Mrs. Paul Sullivan. r &PEN STOCK wroas William t Stracfca^ io# of Ohio, ef Viilanova, Pa,, formerly of West- Palading, Henry Sehteckser, David 1 the Steuben preparing and sampling the lunch- -k. Hope J&racka of Irvingtori/and The , future bride, a graduate of Tickets may be obtained from field. Sapp, Suzanne Schmidt, Richard A, - . . - - • mire your writing the late Thomas G. Stradkfi! A eons that .will be served at Uie West- Westfield High School] was graduat- Mestfames Stefiuk, Stewart Clark, field Antiques Show April 23, SG and Miss Pearson, a psychology major, Slater, William p. Smith, mchard paper fays nice things ed from Ohio University where Patrick Daassi, Jack Dyrante, Ar- A, Swaney, Stuart Thomas, Bene ?7. These trial luncheons are given : thur Feibush, David Greene, Ross ^'Ul be graduated in June from you between the Miss Crosse, formerly or Wesd^? was a member of Alph^, Xt Oelta 3uckneli University, where she is Tiger, Martha Waller, Eric West, field-and Militant, was graduated lrip Is ,°Pen 1/ club to. the cosunlttees who will prepare rority. She is emftlbye^l -fey Hacked MUton Lewis, Thomas Ujar- w|i is a member of. Pi Beta Phi social fra- James W. Wilde, William F, Wilde, » 4 from Miliburn High School and at-1 ° ^terest«d. them for the show so that the menu an? Grenyille Pasquarella, William Plainfield Board of Education; ternity. She is a member also of Psl William Williamson, Joan Wright, Pick jwt pipm from tended Stafford Hail School of Bust may be tested for tsste, attiâctive^ âtton, Jacob Feis$erf Michael Ser- • r Mr. MeQinty is an alamrias of Chi and.Pbi Sigma Tau honorary Allen F. Wyckoff. out wonderf^ range of .ness, Summit She is a secretary ness, ease of preparation and cost. Chanel 3High Schdoli CtevelaW,' and ko,r William êwart, Edward Wil- Mrs, Raymond Van Swergia was son, Warren Victor and joseah Zeig- i tints, fextorei and styles [with Engelhard fedystries, Inc., Ohio'-0mv$rs3ty where he was, a 1 Ion, Mr, Straefca, a graduate of Ir- hastess at a hot iuncheoo for her member of Sigma Alpha &f*sta fra- ler. ; ; Mr. Nelsen is a business adminis- AFS Student Attends in Eaton ! Open Stock. committee members In her home at1 tration major at Bucknell and a 3*9*J Tonic For ternity. Me is a student at George- W'm&burg Seminar % always be able to aff University. He is with 0 Indian Run, Scotch Plains, Mem- town University. Law School, Wash- member of Phi Gamma Delta social Contracting Co,; Union, bers of her committee are: Mes- ington, P..C... ' : Wilson Club States Tea fraternity. . : Alfredo Garda^KHnge of Peru, an match your favorite. The "Any Town's Magazine Racks" dames Robert Baird, W. K. Betweil- • • . A June bedding is planned. American Field Service student at J>aper and envelopes wiii be the provocative topic to be jev, Norman W, Elwell, Austin Zeeha For Students Westfield High School, attended the may be bad separately ichael Bradley discussed t&moifow at the February and Waiter Seipt The purchasing Vqs$or Club Party $•! Phi Mu WilSiamsburg Student Burgesses re- j..*yoa buy only what meeting of Westfield Chapter* PAR, chairman, Mrs. William BIcome, For H*'S, Students area students interested cently, sponsored by Colonial WE- you need.., scheduled for 1:15 p.m. at the Wom- was present so that she could work fa in Wilson College, Chambersburg, Northern New Jersey Alliance ialmshurg and attended by higji s Married an^ Club. out the groceries required to serve The Vassar Club will hold its an- Pa., are invited to attend a tea Sun- oTPhi'Mu fraternity will hold its school students from the United day for prospective students to "be c ~», ^ **• *»•* m. t, tit ""»• Charles R. Mayer of 545 this meal to 250 people. nual prospective students' party for annual Founder's Day celebration States and 3? foreign countries. The Faitwood- Miss Rita TrzebinsW, Edgar m who has reJenlJy c^. One hoE and one cold luncheon is high school sophomores and juniors given by the Tri-County Wilson Club March 4 in the home of Mrs. Donald theme was "Action: Guidelines and lughter of Mrs, Lottie Tnebinski I BWIU, a £our.year term ^ represen- offered each day and all six menus and their parents Saturday at 3 p.m. which serves Union, Middlesex and A, Byers, 210 Clark St. The XJnion Goals." Indian Ambassador B* K. 76 Elm Street, Westfield in the Community Congregational Somerset counties. County Club members will entertain of the Woman's Club of West- are completely different. Next Tues- Nehru and Walter Cronkits were AD 2-2232 day, Mrs. H. a Fullerion III will Church parish house, Short Hills. Mrs. Buth It Leiteh, a Wilson the Essex Club members at a tea among the speakers, alumna and its admissions director, from 2 to 4 p.m. The past presi- mittee for Deeent Literature, will have the last af the six trial lunch- Miss Evelyn Finkelsteiti of Iselin, Alfredo is the guest this winter HO 9 eons In her home, 732 Hanford PI, Vassar '67, and Miss Sarah Stout of wtll address the 2:30 p.m. tea at the dents of the Union County Club will potu\ of Dr. ami Mrs. G, B. Demarest' a * nt i i ^ t veniles in our town from pornograph Her committee members are Mes< Ftainifield, Vassar '69, will show First Park Baptist Church, Central r Ay«. and W. Seventh St., PlainfieH. Spenser of Hightstown ic mater|al She wiU rGve^> ww dames H. A. Fernald, Wilbur Har- slides of the campus and talk about All Phi Mus now residing in Un- The program, aiso will include slides ion and Essex County are cordially 'as the maid of honor and Gerald beGn shou!d fe done ley, Haaul Leuteriiz, c, Chesney Me- their college experiences. Miss Su- san D, Getman, assistant to the Vas- of the campus and remarks by stu- invited to attend. Reservations may iy4er of Union was the best man. lines> Cracken and C, A. Plyley Jr. dents and alumnae. bride, a graduate'of St. MK M,f ^f w „. M .. , sar alumnae secretary, will address be inade notifying Mrs. Byers, lit actordonco with our policy of making ihoppf ael's High School, Jersey City, is L ff' Mayer, a Westfield resident the group and answer questions. senior art major at Douglass Col- fP** *f° W1 18Jears- h?s Master Point Duplicate In Wvstfjeld a Clara Lou *v»r to easy, w» are now civic, church and school af» Any eligible student who has not -&. Her fiance is a graduate d received an invitation to this party remoinlna optii until M cotch Plains-Panw.ood High School has been president of the Game Stated At School every Monday, Wednesday, at McKiiiley School and may attend if she first contacts the nd has a'BA In basinms adminisJ ^ A master point duplicate bridge co^cbairraen of the prospective stu- and Friday evening atlon from Rutgers University. He )!?!*,Junior ^gh f cf!fi game will be held Tuesday at 8 dent committee, Mrs. Dan D. Mo- in h ; with Arthur Andersen & Co., NewJ S'^Hoe GardeT n *£«Club? an ld fihe p.m. in Jefferson School, Mullen, Short Hills, or Mrs. Otto E. Mrs, Mayer has also been active in Winners of the Ias£ Jefferson PTA Lohrke Jr., Chatham. the First Methodist Church. bridge were: f , : ,, ,- ^— 121 Quimby St., WeitfieM North-South: iy Thelma Kramer adfirte Near Tty&. jjpe*$(«r will be introduced by Internet'! Flower Show and MHlicent Emmer; 2( Betty Pres- •• Scholarship Aid Mrs. Lawrence B. Wbuters* second ce regent of the chapter. Mrs, tos «Q

'- •- "• •" •-"> "•.),¥

WHO WOULD YOU r" t Buckles and bows—and feeling so pretty in shiny, new party shoes*

:<••— •.- And we make sure If ¥OB Wanted to ft;-.<• their fit is right for growing feetl Estate and Antique Jewelry And Watches

a friend who Is understanding, sympathetic, trusted and qyoHfled to give you the highest possible price, tjlyndreds of focal famiiies have, for years, looked to Martin Jewejers and our skilled sJaff of gsmologlsls I " • n for Q fair and honest cash redemption when $ey a.re of treasured possessions. Docfors1 Prescriptions Carefully HI let! • , r ' - » * ^ 1 , .. . V Full line of Orthopedic Shoes invited fro corns-to ioon. We wit! be happy to consult ond advise you. We Keop ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings r. -(. L Navy and White — as strong and fresh as ever. Mail REMINDER CARDS Textured Orion kn5t, bonded fop body, dress and coat Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS - Spring and The Baby Shape for the Suburban Miss i t ensemble, 7-12 $27. By Nancy Greer Inc. Spurt rayon linen in Yellow. 10-16 $13. MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR"

12T Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 * ELM & QUIMBY STS. OTHER STORES Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St. 121 Qutrriby St., Westfieid AD 2-1131 Randal's Parking in rear •.. walkway to Quimby SK Official Girl Scout Equipment Headquarters WESTFIELD IN CRANFORD ft 82 itM ST. MHBi-CHAK ADAMS 2-3680 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday AD 2-6718 PLAINFiELD Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'HI 9:00 P.M, Open Monday Evenmgs Evenings 'HI 9:00 P THE WESTV r as a new member. Entertainment All camp activities. Superior waterfront. Water Skiing, Soil- James L. Lerman, son of Dr. and Kathleen Caldwell, daughter of ing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and mountain director, and piano accompanist of and a graduate of Holy Trinity High Mrs. SamLernian of 80S Lawrence was a comedy skit, "The Women" the first annual Tufts Medical Col- School. Dr. and Mrs, Delma W, Caldwell of "Brigadoon" Cast presented by the Scotch Plains Wom- trips. Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registered Ave,, has been elected treasurer of 209 Woodland Ave. departed by air nurse. Cabins. $650,00 fee. the Faunce House board of govern- f an's Club. Monday for Spam where she will In Plains For interview call or write Mils U|li* A. Hull or MJM Chariot* ors, the" University's student activi- spend four months as a language In Weitfield it'» ties organization, During his fresh- major at the University of Madrid. Ideas Given For Ways Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chutnvl St.r W«tfield, N. J, 232-1 Ml man year he was president of his Following her studies, she will tour Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains To Exhibit Violets dormitory and business manager Cor the Middle East, Scandanavla end Players have announced that the the "Course Analysis Bulletin," a Western Europe. On her return, to cast has been picked for the spring Mrs. Joseph Kempf of Staten Is- publication to aid students In the this counrly she will resume her musical, "Brigadoon," to be present- land interpreted ways of using Afri- selection of courses. He has been so- linguistic studies as a senior at Wag- ed April 21 and 22 at the Scotch can violets at Thursday's meeting cial chairman of the InterFraternity ner College, Staten Island. Kathleen Plains-Fanwood High School and of the Union County Chapter of the Council and of Alpha Pi Lambda so- is an alumna of Westfield High April 29 at the Terrill Junior High African Violet Society at the Blue cial fraternity and also a member School. School, Norman Schneider is the Star Shopping Center. The sugges- of his class council. A member of the * * * director. tions are for classes to be included class of 1968 and a political science Ida Diaz, a senior at Upsala Col- Lead roles will be portrayed by in the artistic arrangements division major, he is a graduate of Westfield lege, East Orange, has been placed Charlie Roesller., as Tommy, a 30 of the 14th annual African violet Senior High School. WHAT DO PHARMACISTS on the dean's list for the fall semes- year old handsome, sensitive, Amer- show to be held here March 31 and • r • * * ter. A graduate of Westfield High ican bachelor; Rosemary Jones as April l in the Masonic Temple. Mrs, Unda Mathis and Pamela Schar- School, she is planning a teaching Fiona, a,lovely, disarming, Scottish Walter Hunt, also of Staten Island T mann will appear with the Skidmore career. Her parents are Mr, and lassie; Robert Thiesing as Jeff, a and a member of the local club, as- USE FOR STUFFY College charus when It Joins the Mrs. Rogello Diaz of 121 Elizabeth good n a Lured, unassuming) realistic sisted Mrs. Kempf. Brown University Giee Club Satur- Ave. •New Yorker; Nancy Lee Ryan as Glenn B. Hudson, show chairman, day in Saratoga Springs, N>Y,, for a * * * Meg, a lass of the village and John announced there would be a meeting program of choral music as a fea- TTiomas C. Praesel, a sophomore Gottstein, as Charlie, the young Scot- of the show committee at 10 a.m. NOSES? ture of Ski dm OR»'s Winter Weekend. at Beqkley (W.Va.) College, has tish bridegroom. this morning in his home, 761 Bel- • * + been named to the dean's list for vldere Ave. Linda 5. Thomson, daughter of Mr. the fall semester. He is the eon of Strong supporting roles will be played by Bob Mac Cauley as An- Hostesses for Ihe social hour which and Mrs. Robert C. Thomson Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Praesel of 267 followed the meeting were Mrs, 597 Highland Ave., is a member of Hazel Ave, drew McLaren, Bill Raches as Mr. N.T.Z. SPRAY! * * * Lundie, Bob Pelsl as Angus McGuf- Frederick Pfeifcr, Mrs. Kenneth J. the George Williams College wom- Molter and Mrs. Howard Water- en's varsity ewim team which took Bcttye J. Baker, a junior at Get- fie, Pat Reeser as Jean, Walter tysburg College, is playing the role Schonwaid as Archie Beaton, Jack house. Mrs. J. Paul Fischer, hostess Just Arrived!! second place in the Northern Illi- committee chairman, assisted. nois District Swimming Sports Day ol a member of Cleopatra's Court in Martin as Sandy Dean, Jerry Kap- Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" to lan as Frank and Selma Levins on A Spanking Fresh earlier this month. She is a freshman at the college majoring in be presented tonight, tomorrow and as Jane. BOND PHARMACY and Exciting Group Work, and a graduate of Saturday on the Student Union Other members of the cast are: Hartridge School, Stage. She is the daughter of Mr. James Dwyer, Ray Alvarea, Arthur 200 E. BROAD ST. Collection of new * * * and Mrs, Horace L. Baker of 425 McCormick, Beverly Rudolf, Joan WESTFIELD Spring and Crulte Lawrence V. Welch is one of the Tremont Ave. Scrupski, Grace Kamerow, Nancy THROWN THE Bucknell men and women selected as * * * Conklin, Ann Crique, Dor Nixon, Wear It Pamela A. Masuhr, daughter of AD 2-5600 singers and dancers in the March Marilyn Mone, Jo-Lee Garisson, production of the musical "Briga- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Masuhr of 127 Do stop in to s«e Mary Stewart Lawson, Marion Car- doon" at the University. A 1966 Washington St., is a new pledge of ter, Nancy Welsh and Jaon Murray. our Fabulou* graduate of St. Bernard's School, the Chi Omega sorority at East Car- Tickets may be obtained from Gladstone, he is the son of Mr. end olina College, Greenville, N«C. Selection . * * * Mrs. T. Rozar, 52 Oakwtwd Ct, Fan- Mrs. Eldred V. Welch of 9 Thomas Samuel T, Kuna. son of Dr. and wood, PasttI dt. Mrs. §amuel Kuno, has attaint the Knit ; * * * dean's list ctt Muhlqnberg College, • . . * * * - r 'Kathryn C. Goff, daughter of Mr, Skirrimer and Mrs H. B. Goff of 810 Shadow- Barbara Byers of 402 Clark St. $30. lawn Dr., Is a student in a special has been pledged by Delta Delta BICYCLE elementary. course at Juniela Col- Delia sorority at the University of ;&&!.; iw literature. She is a junior and an alumna of Westfield High School. Most heart attack victims now re- I , * * * cover from first attacks. Of those Bradford (Mass.) Junior College who do, according to the Union -' ri P"I •".; has announced that Lynn R. Mandel, County Heart Association, three out WINNCt, AAA TRAFFIC " '• '•"-!-'•£* daughter of Mt. and Mrs. John R. of four return to work. CONTIST 44 Elm St. Westfield Mandel of 416 £]m S|,t is on the r honors list at the end of the first Hondl-Charge Open Men. & Fri. Eves 'til 9:00 semester. She is a member of the rfli freshman class. . CONSIGNMENT SHOP ACCEPTING SPRING CLOTHING -I ' in good up-to-date clean condition

WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? 122 Elmer Street Pricing Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-11 A.M.; Mon.r 7-8 P.M. Are You Shouldn't feet this pretty Thin Or Tall? Young Or Old? stay that way?? Ideally, a youngster should wear noth* Small Or Large? ing heavier on his feet than fresh air. * • • Our Jumping Jacks shoes are the next best thing to no shoes at all. Because THEN YOUR PROBLEM IS SOLVED they're unlined, they're softer, lighter, Why Adlers is more flexible and more naturally correct than other shoes. In oar Jumping- As We Have A Garment For Every Figure — And Every Price a girl's best friend. Jacks, little feet "breathe," flex and And The Brands You Like Best - Also CAMP SURGICAL *•.*•' grow in barefoot freedom. But there's Adlers gives you more diamond for nothing easy-going about the way we GARMENTS For Daily Supports - As Wei! As Per Doctor's your dollar whether you spend $200 or fit them. We're trained to Gt your shoe Prescription — $2,000. That's because we import our • *' prescription properly. We check each own distinctive stones and make our fit as carefully as if our own children own mountings In our own workshop* were going to wear the shoes. Trust us Jumping-Jacks. NO GARMENT IS SOLD UNLESS PROPERLY FITTED - So you get the greatest selection. You to know and care. $5*99 to $7.9? according to size. also get the finest quality diamond

YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE. 1 _ • ring9 at surprisingly modest cash prices. No wonder we've been a Our Guarantee to Westfield Shoppers: "If Any Garment in Our girl's (and a man's) best Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE h required we give If gladly and courteously Stock Can Be Purchased for Less Elsewhere — We Will Refund friend for over three • generations. the Difference/' Complete Lino of Orthopedic Shoes . ' - DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

THE CORSET Manufacturing Diamond Jewelers ZI9 North Ave. West ' WnUlBld 25 Knojjr 5tfcci • Linden 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 233-2615 163 E. BROAD ST. WHDKHflRtt AD 2-5163 UNDEN-WESTFIEID THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, Pag? S T- *• * > T'= r"

L ' ' •. Nurses Alumnae Dinner Busco of Mendose, Argentina, Richmond, Va. Her daughter, a Vqssar Seminar Billingsby Will Return Teacher Describes is living with Mr, and Mrs. George University graduate, partici- To Vietnam Again Easter Fashions will highlight a Plenty of 326 Scotch Plains Ave. pated in the program in Germany Peace-Corps Work dinner meeting of the Alumnae As- Mrs. Gabb was area field service and Japan and is now associated Is Scheduled Sp. 4 James Lee Billingsby, son sociation of the Orange Memorial representative for the American with the American Field Service of Mrs. Frank Dainis of 1325 Boule- fiospital School of Nursing March)Field Service for seven years in Yolk office. In Madison vard, has returned for a visit after Jn Africa at the Friar Tuck Inn, Hqute 23, serving with the U. S. Army far a Cedar Grove, Members must mail yeer in Vietnam with the 178th As- Mountainside — Miss Ann Ftadee their reservations by March 1 to The Area Vassar Club will pre- sault Support Helicopter Co. sent "Our Changing Environment," of 352 Hedge Row spoke to the Ethel Price Macbeth, G94 Berkeley Ave., Orange. Those wishing fur- Us fifth annual seminar by Vassar He will leave Saturday en route Mountainside Newcomers Club at Ave., Orange. Those wishing fur-,. CjDCr -jUE rAfciDCDC to Vietnam again, having extended its luncheon last week in the Moun- [her details may contact Elsie I FIRST TIME CAMPERS faculty members, March 3 at 9:30 ljii • • •*_ •- • -• r i • .._-. a.m. at Drew University, Madison. his service there for another six tainside Inn of her experiences Schnars Cirrone, months. The speakers will be David E. No- as a peace corps worker in Tan- Personal Attention vack, assistant professor of econom- Billingsby like the Vietnamese peo- zania, East Africa. With the use of ics, and Jeh Vincent Johnson, lec- ple and feels they need aU the help slides she discussed her two years Students To Speak A Safe Environment turer on architecture. Dr. frobert we can give them. A 1963 graduate of teaching elementary grades in Fisher Oxnam, president of Drew of Westfield High School, he has two African schools. Program University, will be the moderator. been in service for three years. Miss Itodee received a BA in in- Activities Mr. Novack will speak on "Our ternational relations frpm the Uni- Economic Environment," particular- versity of the Pacific, Stockton, Mrs. William Gabb of 1374 Stony ly the radical changes and proposals Mayflower Society Cal., after which she spent three I Brook La., Mountainside, will speak for **p«rl*nc«. effecting the American economy months at Syracuse University to the Westfield Redeemer Lutheran since World War II. He will ex- Names Aides 'THE PIED PfPKR OF HAM1UN" above Is Mrs. Nekon L. Bond Jr. training for the Peace Corps. She Women's Evening Guild Tuesday plore attitudes toward poverty, ur- arrived in Tanzania in December about the American Field Service NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST PRIVATE CAMFS ifivitt of 547 Proipect SU *fco is playing the lead role in the production of . \- , • <• • • : banisation, leisure, and education. the play by ibe Junior League of Elizabeth add Craiiford which will 1964. Mrs. Joseph D'Altrui, program Program. All men and women in* Mr. Novack is the editor of "Devel- Mrs, Herbert L. Smith of Moun- chairman, introduced the speaker, terested in hearing Mrs. Gabb are you and your child t? read our brochure, be towed to school* in those towns for two weeks. Seen looking at the •_ tainside and Miss Dorothy L. Browne Mrs. Charles Irwin, president, wel- InvWed to the meeting which begins opment and Society: The Dynamics of Roselle Park have been appointed piper are other members of the cast, Mrs. William Holzapfel of Cntn- of Change" and "The Method of ford, Mrs. Brenion W. Harries *f 133 fitamnore PI., Mrs. Thomas M. corned nine new members: Mes- at 8 p.m. our directors, and inspect all camp facilities, io positions of responsibility in the dames William Davidson, Paul Three foreign students now in *• • Economics." 1 Society of Mayflower Descendants and Mrs. peor^e A. Wefggerber, both of Cranford. j Mr. Johnson's talk js titled "An Erickson, Allen Goldenberg, Frank the United States under the program in the State of New Jersey, Mrs, Noll, John O'Connell, Edward Rus- will present slides of their countries Architect's View of Environmental Smith will be editor of the Society's ECHO HILL • Box 5168, Clinton, N. J. OB|09 Design." He will discuss architec- Public Is sell Lewis Smith, Joel Stolz, Jack and tell how they like this country. newsletter, and Miss Browne will Breakfast And Fashions Yerrick. They and three prospective They are Ludwig VonMatius tural problems of suburban com- serve as chairman of the arrange- Mr. and Mr*. Fred Berkobin, 782-7172 munities, including usa of space, To "Pied Piper" To Aid Douglass Club members were introduced by Mrs. Bonne, Germany, hosted by Mr. and ments committee. Bruce Linck, mennbership chairman. Mrs. W. L, Calvert of 621 Arlington basic elements in design, and social Scholarship Fund Stparat* camp* fw b«yf aifrf girb, 7-12 yri. i and physical determinants of form. These appointments, made fry W- Mrs. Robert Cushtnan, social ac- Ave,; Al Garcia of Lima, Peru, stpy Mr. Johnson, a practicing architect LeRoy Bates, governor of the.so* Performance tivities chairman, announced that ing with Dr. and Mrs. G, B. Deipa The Founders Room of Teppers, •_ w T eiety, were: confirmed, tyf the, lx>ard tickets are now on sale for the Las | rest of 506 Highland Ave., and Oiris In Pougbkeepsie, N, Y., was recently of assistants at Saturday's meeting Flafofield, will be the scene next appointed by President Lyndon B. A dress rehearsal jof the children's Vegas Night party April 1 in the at the Park.prtel^PlaMeld. - . l Thursday of the annual fashion show Johnson to the newly-created Fed- play,: ^1ie fled Piper of Hamlln" of the Douglass College Alumnae home of Mrs. Frank Filippone, 1079 eral Commission on Codes, Zpnlng, It was announced py Mrs. John J. Saturday, morning Js open to the Sunnyview Rd, Tickets are available JaruzelskI, secretary, that the total Club of Plainfield-Westfield at Taxation and Development Stand- public free of charge. This prpduc a.m. A continental breakfast also from Mrs. D'Altrul for the ards, membership is now 376. New Jersey .tlpn .ol.tbe .CbJJdre'n'B .theatre om- theatre trip to "Cabaret," is siKth among state societies. Over he served and door prizes will be Ticket information may be obtain- mittee of the Junior League of Eliz- awarded, Mrs. Irwin reported that a ballet 50 memftera refcide in;the West field- abeth and Cranford will begin at 10 and bar work class will be h( CORNERED . . . H'ST FOR YOl ed by contacting Mrs. Lynn Tipson FlinEildElbth' area. Mrs. Frederick H, Luckmann of or Mrs. Stephen M. Clarke, both of a.mH In the Lincoln School, Cran- Westfield is chairman for the party, Thursday nights for 10 consecutive WesUieM. ford. proceeds of which will go to the weeks. Instructor will be Charles Frames Made For Center Westfield members are among the club's scholarship fund. Mrs, S. Irwin. Alan Chesler, Mrs. William Irwin Hostesses for the day were Mrs4" Dressing frames were made Tues- cast of this play which will be John Klnsella and Mrs, Eugene Welcome Wagon day evening by the American home trooped for two weeks to grades 3-6 and Mrs. Marvin Nor cress will assist in modeling spring and summer Kel|y, Mrs, George Doyle said the The Welcome Wagon knitting and and garden department of the Jun- in Elizabeth and Cranford schools. opening prayer. sewing group will meet Tuesday ior Woman's Club under the direc- They are Mrs. Nelson U Bond Jr., fashions. morning at 10. Hostess in her home tion of Mrs. Donald Cacace, They Mrs. W. Juhb Corbet Jr., Mrs. Bren- Assisting with tickets are Mrs, will be Mrs. J. ft. Fowler, 244 Can- are for the Community Center pre- ton W. 'Harries and Mrs, John H. Robert Teller and Mrs. Charles Newcomers Hear terbury Rd. school program. Wuorinen Jr. Working back stage Hakosny of Westfield, Mrs, N. D, are Mrs, Theodore C. Alley and Mrs. Balliet of Fanwood, Mrs. Abram R. Eric Vige, Chasens of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Mrs. Sargent . ; i . s 4 - • For the volunteer actresses, who Nicholas Bradshaw of Mountainside* AN MJfflEtmC VILLAGER* are also mothers of pre-schDol chil- Hospitality chairman is Mrs. Henry j Mrs. Mary Sargent, co-author of dren, baby sitting is being provided H. Banta Jr. Mrs. John E. Ambos the book "All About Entertaining," by other league members, Mrs. Gar- is in charge of models. | and a resident of Westfield for 13 land C. Boothe Jr., Mrs, Frederick years, spoke to the Scotch Plains- G. Buhrendorf Jr., Mrs. P. Wayne Return From Trip Fanwood Newcomers Club last week Frey, Mrs. Thomas A. Manuel. Mrs, on topics such as getting acquaint Mr, and Mrs. Michael Yarussi of fed in a new neighborhood, giving Ladislaus J. Perenyi and Mrs. Rob- new and ert L. Sutman. 418 First St. have returned from a different parties and gen- motor trip to the West Coast. They j erslly how to enjoy oneself as a This classic tale-of the Pied Piper visited relatives in San Diego who newcoiier. Is being directed by Russ MorrelL they have not seen for 25 years. Dinner will precede the Newcom- ers Club's spring dance March 4 at the Far Hills Inn, Somcrvillc. Cock- tails will be served at 7:30 p.m. fol- I lowed by dinner at 8:30, then dancing. The public is invited to join THf PINORY SCHOOL the Newcomers for this party. Those A College Prwparotpry 5chool for Beys interested may contact Mrs. Walter Dembiec of Scotch Plains or Mrs,

U 215 North Avenue, Hillside George Brandon of Fanwood.,.::

J-*^* rfc.i-T| *.. r • | .L • IP- .- - '"Tfie Couples Club will^hold; a announce! thai square dance April 1st at the Y oh ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS tfrand St. from C:30 to 11:30 p.m. • i * i Tickets will be on sale at the March • • • • For Admit*ion la ftieetihg. Mrs. Hugh' Evans is in support Grades 8 through 11 charge. Will be Qiven on - The Newcomers.March meeting on In drip-dry cotton . the 14th will feature a speech on SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 "Grace and Motion" by Mrs. Bar- bara Webb, director of The Quintero For further information School of Charm, East Orange. The monthly meetings are held the sec- Write or call the School ond Tuesday of each month at 8:15 Telephone EL 5-6990, Exh 36-P p.m. in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood A baft a day ippn't phase this ^eautffut Wpfer High School. Women who have lived Ball, ©f'finest cotton ijiat drip-dries quickly, in the area lor less than two years are eligible for jnembcrship in the sparkling white, smooth-as-Ironed, and ready club. fpr actjon. Flatxfbbon wiring under the cups 1 farfp©rfe9t supporVanchorage and sepqrd- Rqbbi To Address Hon. Shirred underarms for no-gap smppth- riess. In vyliife only.B cup, 32-38. C cupf 32- B'nai B'rith 4O.$4.5b. D cup, 32-42. $5.00. DD cup,32- 4246.00. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff will ad- L ^ 1 « dress the Westfield - Mountainside WJLI VoU SPEND FIVE MINUTES ,|N OUR Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women Tues- FITTING ROOM FOR A BEnER FJGURE FOR UFt? day at Temple Emanu-Elf discussing Judaism in the space age. Rabbi Kroloff is a graduate of Yale University and Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, Ever/Bali has a how Gnt wwklng Ay Is ill ft iaYn repaln. No more deHvery problem Cincinnati. Before coming to West- to «wltch to modern £as heat h And the cost of new gas equipment Field, he was rabbi to the Commu- most Coses It sfmply means • quick Is surprisingly four. Call your lecal nity Reform Temple, Wcstbury, N. •witch of tha burner—everything Gas Company office or your plumbing* Y. A lecturer in philosophy of reli- fiber cOflTa/il-toJJon/iiylon/acetofe/rtffcber •Is* slays put—and, presto, you healing contractor for the facts. haw clean, dependably quiet gas No obligatEon, of course. gion at Queens College, he is a No mom worry about costly member of the TeechtT Education Commission of the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations. MILADY'S SHOP Mrs. Sehne Ross, chapter president, invites all members and guests 167 E. BROAD ST. - AD 3-2758 lizabethtown Gas to attend this meeting. WESTFIELD Mrs. Marcia Bresky, chairman of ^ _IUZ«nH fc I MttUCHEM ( «BTH *MMT 1 RAHlTKT f WESTHILO the "Dolls for Democracy" program ' Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. DM BlubtlMowti PtlU 452 M*fn $lrfft I 3K Mirk«L Slml 21ft Cnntr»l AvtnM IB4 Elm Sl«t 3WB000 | SfS-KOOO I 2B9-900D t 269-5000 { 28^5000 for B'nai B'rith, entertained Brownie Troop 877 of Scotch Plains and Brownie Troops 610 and 289,

Fathers Visit Simmons Fathers, a few grandfathers and A special corner for you wha lov* uncles joined sophomore and senior The Villager Look *** ready flQ with rianghters last weekend at SJmmonds College, Boston. a fresh new springtime Attending were Leon M. Prince of collection of mtst pants, jhortt, knit top* 7 Plymouth Rd., whose daughter, Judith, is a senior in the depart- tfyirts end &h\ttst exclusively, ment of social science; Chester Jo- in Pfainfield on. OUT thirfl floor. hansen of 731 Boulevard, whose i daughter, Martha, is a senior in the fihown: Bljie and u]hite department of publication, and Dan> knit sh$tl6-l2r 12,00.,, id Rogers of 641 Shackamaxon Dr.t PHONE PL 6?01 OP-OTHER TOWNS WX-2f 00 (NO TOLL] whose daughter, Patricia, is a soph- the haberdasher tuit in omore in the department of social cotton-15fo acetate wifh science. t]due. or buttery We Deliver Auditions Scheduled 2Q.Q0... //prqi Auditions for the Junior Musical Club will be held March 14 at fl p.m. skirt in : in (he home of Mrs. D. MacKay of ,05% cpHp/i-i5% {testate, hltte, IJ WESTFIELD, N. J.-l 1 E. Broad S\, 200 Woodland Ave. l#.J'-i. • , - '• ! Applicants must perform from , 6'16t 12 MO PUINHELD, N. J—Cor, South & Leland-Cor. W. 7th & memory one selection from the Ro- mantic period and one classical com- CMnlon—1094 Arlington Ave.— ThiVUtagtr Shop. Tepptr'* Third 306 Somerset position. Applications must be by March 10, For further i; Phinfiild and Shvrl HilU Mall HffiNEgR tion call Mrs. Page THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907 4—New Jersey Novice Quartet Con- yellow, A fabric softener may be Pointers On- possible at the last minute io charge anywhere in the United 1 FEBRUARY 1967 test, SPEBSQSA, Westfield High used in the final rinse for softness. Week Needed For APRIL• 1967 send an extra paper to a new States ior those subscribers who School, s p.m. Some woolens can be fluffed and Address Change address, it is not possible to pre- S M T w r F s M T w T F s sire planning to be «way for tem- s partially dried in A dryer. Add sev- vent the already addressed J Picking A Pet porary periods. - 1 2 3 4 1 One week's notire Is 4—N. J. Novice Quartet Contest, 1 eral turkish towels and tumble on of readers of tae "Leader" who paper from going to the aid ad- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 6 7 8 high heat for a short time. Remove For Family 3PEBSQSA, Westfield High 2 3 4 are changing their addressee. dress without the week's notice. TO BUY OR SELL, USE 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 from the dryer while still slightly Address lists are made up one The "Leader" will be happy to School, 8 p.m. damp. By MABEL G. STOLTE 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 M 18 19 20 21 22 County Home Economist week in advance, and while It Is forward papers without extra LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 126 27 28 •» 25 26 27 28 29 4—Women's Guild o? Opera Theatre 23 24 Did you know that many pet shops •M - m - • .I n ^. of New Jersey ball, Carriage 30 Facts To Know now have pet consultants? And this . Trade, East Orange. service is covered by the shops op- 23—Woman's Club garden depart- erations. Today pet lovers, long ment, clubhouse, 1 p.m, 1- -Las Vegas Night party, Moun- 4—Newcomers Club Monte Carlo tainside Newcomers Club, home About Today's aware of the importance of match- ing the pet to the family, have suc- 23—Junior Woman's Club luncheon, Night, Knights of Columbus Hall, of Mrs. Frank Filippoue, 1079 fashion show and bridge, B. Alt- ceeded in making the animal dealers S:30 p.m. Sunny view Ed, Mountainside Detergents man & Co., Short Hills, 12:30 see the importance. Here are some p.m. •Westfield Twig to Children's Spe- By MABEL G. STOLTE of the most important facts to con- 9—Tamaques School PTO fashion cialized Hospital. sider before purchasing a pet for WE WOULD County Home Economist 24, 25—College Woman's Club play, your family; show, dessert, bridge, school au- r Westfield High School. Synthetic detergents are the most ditorium, 8 p.m. 1. Does anyone in your household popular cleaning agents for laundry. J.•'. 28—Workshop meeting, Junior Wora- have a chronic illness such as asth- £•:-£ Hand Washable •.:<*? Detergents will not form a scum or ^-•••:- fit cooeert, Newark Academy, ma, hay fever, or an allergy? If RATHER II—Mountainside Newcomers spring curd in hard water. Under normal Livingston, 8:30 p.m. so, shedding dogs and cats won't dance, Hotel Suburban, Summit, Woolens Are conditions, no water conditioner is fit in. Also certain breeds tend to 28—Worshop meeting, Junior Wom- required. However, if the water is be more nervous than others and en's Club, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. 16—Spring sale, finance committee over 15 grain? hardness, water con- would aggravate the nervous tem- Machine Item ditioner or extra detergent may be MISS A of Woman's Club, Congregational perament of an asthmatic or hay necessary. Your local water depart- fever sufferer, MARCH 1967 Church, By CAROLYN F. VUKNUS ment or utility company can tell 2. How warm do you keep the 5 M T w r F S Senior County [fame Economist you the grain hardness of water in IB—Reception for members and your locality. See water condition- house during the day? Many pets, - - - 1 2 3 4 It has long been a tradition that birds for example, don't do well in SALE guests, Westfield Art Associa er package instructions for use. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 woolens were only washable by the a temperature above 72 degrees. tion 6th annual statewide exhibit. gentle hand method. Detergents: The modern home- 12 13 14 is 16 ?7 18 3. Is the pet to be a companion Union Junior College, However, today, with a new tech- maker has learned that foam is no or a conversation piece? An attrac- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 nique In making non-shrink woolen longer the indicator of an efficient tive bird can enhance a nice home • ••than mb-fit your baby's feet Poorly fitted 26 27 28 29 30 31 garments, greater versatility in au-cleaner. In fact foam may deter if one doesn't want a dag or cat. - lft-25—Westfield Art Association an- the circulation of clothes in your baby shoes can cause young feet to develop BUSTER nual statewide exhibit, open to tomatic washing machines and dif- 4. If two or more persons share ferent washing techniques, it be- washing machine. the home, all must agree on the pet. eerioui growth problems. That's why we take 3—Vassar Club seminar, Drew Unl public. Union junior College, 1-5 comes a general statement that any The purpose of today's detergents A dog not liked by a member of the BROWN versity. and 7-9 p.m. woolen item that can be washed by is three fold—to loosen the soil, su- family may snap at him. Pets are the greatest care to male BUM these fine quality hand can be washed in an automatic spend the soil in the wash water often sensitive to ill feelings. Buster Brown pho& will fit your fcaby-esactly. washer. and to brighten your wearing ap- 5. Is the pet to be housed in an Whether it be sweaters, skirts or parrel and home furnishing fabrics. apartment or a private home? Will W blankets, the technique of washing Today's detergents are All Pur-it have a yard to exercise in? to *8 TID Y KNITS APPAREL is much the same if the hang tag pose products. Each one has been 6. In this urban society of ours PRICED ACCORDING TO SUE suggests hand washing. designed to do every job in your dogs must be leashed and walked SELECTED KNITWEAR To machine wash wool, use cold home laundry. They contain noth- for exercise in many areas. Is someone in the family willing to de- LINEN DACRON, POLYESTER or tepid water and the corresponding to damage your most delicate ing cold water or mild detergent to fabrics. To satisfy your dishes de- vole certain times each day to walk- ALSO minimise color loss. tergent manufacturers have devel- ing and feeding the animal? OPEN TAILORING, INCL, KNITS oped three types:' high foarners, con- If you are planning upon selecting Use little or no agitation since ex- trolled foamers and liquid deter- a dog for your family this spring, CTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED tensive.agitation is the cause of ex-gents. Check the container label. remember too that the various ELM 5551 WESTFIELD cessive shrinkage. Some machines High Foarners — Some powders •breeds of dogs have different re- Monday In 9 P. have a "delicate cycle" which is quirements according to size and in- ideal for washing wool. have been designed especially to produce foam. This feature has been dividual temperament. So before ac- • * A Shop Devoted Exclusively Without this special feature, you incorporated for those homemakers tually making your decision as to can still use the soak and short agi- who like to see foam. whether a pet is a wise purchase for to the Fitting of CHflHCf tation method for good results. your family, consult a pet consult- W (a* M W • Children's Shoes . . . To wash wool by the soak and ag- Controller Foamers—These are a ant. Both you and your family will itation method, first fill the washer Must for those of you who are us-be better satisfied. (Castle 233-7172 CAMPKWAHOTI and add the correct mild detergent. ing a powdered detergent in a front ••' i - loading washing machine. Agitate for a few minutes to thor- Love and understanding and an 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD • oughly dissolve the detergent. Liquid Detergents—These are de-atmosphere of affection and secur- For Boys Ages 7 to 14 Add the article to be washed and tergents in solution. They are easy ity, in the care of their parents to measure and to use in either a whenever possible, arc basic rights Open Monday r let soak 10 to 15 minutes, turning once or twice by hand. Allow water wash basin or automatic washer. of all the world's children, UNICEF Newfoundland, Pennsylvania to spin out and rinse without agita- They are especially recommended maintains. In the Heart of the Poconoi tion. io use for pretreating heavy soiled For some sweaters and lacy knits, areas of fabrics. it is wise to draw the outline of the For information and brochure write Every detergent manufacturer to- garment first on a dean piece of pa- day has incorporated in et least one Edgar L. Wallace per and block the garment back to of three detergents one "optical the original outline, brightener," Optical brighteners are 319 Scotch Plain* Ave., Westfield, N. J. Never use a chlorine bleach on a special organic dyestuff which Phone -233-1411 WOOICEIS and do not place while wool after being affixed to a fabric have in the sun to whiten. Bleach will the ability to absorb certain invisl- .h1 make the fibers stiff and sunlight b)e light energy from (he sun and will turn while wool ID a creamy light. Both colored and white fah- rics are given a brighter, satisfying appearance. Excessive Weight Can Be Problem With Children Byf ANNE L. SHEELEN CoAnty Home Economist Being .overweight is fast becoming a national health problem among our adult population and is now termed a disease. A similar problem involving children should not be over- looked. Children who have excess "baby fat" often times do not outgrow this TROUSERS tendency. An ounce of prevention early in life can keep off excess weight later in life. When the child reaches teenage years, extra weight con become a SLACKS definite aesthetic and psychological burden. It dangerously invites poor emotional health, social unpopular- ea. ity and poor performance at school. In most cases, extra pounds car- SPORT SHIRT Beautifully ried around since childhood reflect poor eating habits. As a parent, FROM CAPRICORNUS Cleaned and Pressed you can help your child by serving the correct foods in the correct amounts. If your child has on overweight problem, select the low calorie foods from the daily food guide. The recommended daily amounts for chil- TO SAGITTARIUS... dren include 3 to 4 glasses of milk, FLAT WORK SERVICE 2 or more servings of a good pro- MEN'S BUSINESS tein source. 4 or more servings of SHEETS —25c ea. fruits and vegetables, and 4 or more No matter what your horoscope says, there's no advantage SHIRTS—25?! ea servings of grain products. SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea Along with a balanced diet, some in postponing your savings plan. SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c «d, OvernUe Service Available other suggestions may prove help- (More Thufci One) Except Frt. for Sot. fu!. Explain good nutritional prac- Beautifully Laundered and Finished tices to your child and why they are important. Emphasize the posi- There's no better time than now and no better place than tive by telling the child what he can eat rather than insisting on The National Bank to open your Savings Account. listing foods dial he should not have. Oft FEATURES GARMENTS Exercise is vital for good health BROUGHT at any age. Encourage your child to participate in sports and other IN EiLFORE physical activities. The simple habit 12 NOON of walking should not be forgotten. i Watch for boredom and do some- SATURDAY thing about it if it should appear. M Boredoom will lead to an excess oE BFFORE between meal slacking. R V I 1) A.M. With regard to snacking, smaller but more frequent meals may help on DRY CLEANING 8. SHIRT LAUNDERING to curb this habit. If this does not help, be sure tho snacks your child NO EXTRA CHARGE does choose are cT the nutritious yet low calorie varieiy. Use time-tested tricks that really BANK NATIONAL work. For instance, serve desserts WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE on smaller si^e plates so that they DRIVE-IN look larger. I •., GARWOGD If you do have a child with an STORE overweight problem, the safest and surest way to improve his condition to CommiCiitiy .Service STORE 30 A.M. to 6 F.M. '• ON-..ROUTE-2fi" H •»• ' is to consult a doctor. A drastic Member Federal Drpoiit Insurance Corporation .1 • •"•*>. _ ". • change in diet should not be made Member of Federal Rctcrvt System without medical assistance. 1 THE WESTFUXD (W. J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1W7 iSec. S, Pig« 1 Mr. Steengrafe will explain the tri- ship committee is especially anxious Courthouse Annex CD Coordinator PTA Roundtable besal reading program used in theDeadline Advised to provide the necessary assistance Old Guard Notes 34th Milestone Westfield school system. The audi- to qualified students. eace will then participate in a dis- During its II years, the scholar- The Old Guard of Westfield was Alfred J, Platz, both of Westfield. Gets Bolstered Discusses Attack At Wilson Set cussion of the elementary school On Applications ship committee has awarded 110,000 34 years old Friday. Birthday greetings were given to reading curriculum. Myron W. Ailing, Wilbur C. Smith, Christopher Columbus School has to 38 students, many of whom now The first Old Guard chapter in Refreshments will be served by For Scholarships held teaching positions in New Jer- this area was founded in Summit in Russell T. Douglas and Arthur D. By Supports room and food and water lo accom- Next Tuesday Mrs, Joan McAuliffe, chairman of • • sey. The scholarship fund is support- 1E*3O, and in 1933, representatives of Bauer. Workmen Thursday bolstered the modate 815 persons in case of nu- The Principal's Roundtable, "How hospitality for PTA meetings. Scotch Plains — Applications w ed by the PTA's in the school dis- the Summit Old Guard met with five James Baldwin announced Bauer upper floors of Union County's new clear attack, according to George Johnny Learns to Read in West- Baby-sitters service will he avail- be accepted until'March 1 for thetrict. retired Westfield residents and di-to be top man with a bowling field able for pre-schoolers aged two annual scholarships of the Joint PTA of 21. $1 million courthouse, annex which 0. Hillard of 116 Barchester Way, field," of Wilson's PTA, which was Mrs. Phillips announced the follow- rectors of the YMCAs in both towns through five* Scholarship Committee. surveys have reported is- structur- local civil defense cooordinetor, to be held Feb. 7t aiid was postponed ing committee assignments: Secre- to form the local chapter. Henry Fortman said he was ac- ally unsound. because of the snowstorm that day, Applications are available in the cepting reservations for a week's Mr. Hillard, who showed slides tary, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Shacfc- Last Thursday, Founders Day was The building is only in partial use. has been rescheduled for next Tues* guidance office of Scotch Platns- anoaxon School; treasurer, Mrs. celebrated at t.!e local Old Guard trip to Echo Lake, Maine, in mid- Some rooms have been sealed off. and discussed what would happen day at 9:30 a.m. in I ho school audi- Friscia Ends Course Fanwood High School and are to be July, in the event of a unclear attack be- Philip Stein, School One-Muir meeting in the YAICA. Howard Gay, In the meantime, the county attor- torium. Army Private Lawrence J. Friscia, sent to the chairmen, Mrs. Earl School; publicity, Mrs. Floyd John- past director, told the story of the Frederick Sefing led the group ney has been conferring with the fore the Columbus PTA last Tues- PhilJips of 56 Poplar Place, Fan- day, said that a 5-megaton nuclear Mrs, Joy Kissam, a sixth grade 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence son, Evergreen School founding, mentioning the names of singing with Charles Elste at the pi- architect in order to fix responsi- J. Friscia, 54 Nomahegan Dr., com- wood. the five originators, all now de-ano and Conrad Meier playing the blast at ground level would destroy teacher, will conduct a reading dem- Other members are Mrs. David bility for the buildings condition and pleted qn eight-week vehicle me- The Joint PTA scholarship fund ceased—Charles E, Phimriiige, Ar-violin.. The chorus sang the "Bells to determine who will assume re- most buildings two miles from the onstration with a group of her stu- Beitler," Park Junior High School; paint of explosion, damaging all but dents in which she will present a chanic course at Ft. Dix, Feb. 3.was established 11 years ago to en- thur D. Murray, Albert Simpson, of St. Mary" with Meier singing ths pair costs. During the course, he was trained to courage students to enter teaching, Mrs. Henry Schwiering, Terrill Jun- Charles E. Smith and Roscoe L. solo parts. Both the architect, Joseph Allan, the most sturdy buildings within a reading group in progress, and ex- lo-radius. plain teaching methods used. repair internal combustion engines at a time when there was a critical ior High School; Mrs. Elbert Erics- Whitman, The group viewed a film, "Miami's and the general contractor, the Bry- and wheeled vehicle chassis compon- shortage of qualified teachers. A son, Brunner School; Mrs. Richard The first meeting was held with King Orange Jamboree." an Construction Co. of North Arling- Hillard was assisted by Joseph Weyman 0. Steoagrafe, principal, ents. Instruction was given in thenationwide teacher shortage again Luster, LaGrande School; Mrs, Rob- ton, have disclaimed responsibility Thorne, a graduate of course in shel- is the Itoundtabte moderator. Fol- fundamentals of electrical and trans- Smith as first director end 19 chart- poses a serious problem, Mrs. Phil- ert Hendricks, Coles School, and er members, only two of whom are USE LEADER WANT-AD9 for the building's structural defici- ter management, lowing Mrs, Kissam's presentation, mission systems. lips said, and therefore the scholar- encies. Mrs. Phillips, high school. living today, Robert II. Inglis, and FOR BEST RESULTS The Union County Board of Free- holders lias indicated it may resort to court action to recover the costs of repairs. Yesterday, workmen of the Ali Construction Co. of Elizabeth installed heavy timbers between the fifth and sixth floors of the building at the northwest corner South Union St. end Caldwell PL, to shore up the floors. . A *

. *•- \ ••=-•'«?••*•: Earlier, the seventh floor was bol- "^ *.-•••- -•, • • - ". "- ' i i, - •>. - t ' - stered with timbering at the same .1 •. • t-* 1- I". •»!-•..I t r- i i corner of the building. .., I. .i , . Li. .. :• ;* . : •...•••i!-*,. •' • •' S { PJ Pi • i "i • P ' " f ' rf4 ^' .I., -±- •> >-. ,:^ .\y..:-...-y,r.^- .;:. •.•.--,.• Freeholder Director Frank T. .,o.

.--.J-.: > .-•_• ,O <••><• t £-(.-'"v. ":- . •-- .." -. -.. .. .rT -t- -'*j . . >" ^^j "... • ..- •"; *! -i--^ ;i ?.• . • •••-• J- Cuchie said yesterday he had en- : v V . »• • i , • J .... i . . • -'• • i •••.•• I-*. j • i ^it'i'iipiipta^i !••. r • | _. :•• r. . i Ji .. . t. . ^ - .

•' . ••• • • •,• - J ••••-•- i ' ' -' : , x •- "•- -"j" -• _• /^^ri "•-•: i-1 , •••• L" • v .•.t1 i'i»•-.-•- , L" • • .^ -• • •• -BI . •._•*•• .. .:y ,:: gaged the construction company last % .:. .. .,•- •- '- " • ..•-: -• '"'.' .--,••-^:r"-.r3-1x-'-C' &••-- r-.--f.-i4. •-£-;!••; I-/,V.T.V.:

i 1 : : L 1 i fc 1 Wednesday following the latest re- \ f. •-•> • ••'• /-? ;' • c..v ;. :.,^o. ^ 'i-'..-:"- "^. ^•^ .; -^--^="^^ ^-*••;.;*.• :. :^ -v' :Lfl^ V-:-"^.^- .;-i^-: port on the building's condition from an engineering consultant firm. It was the third such firm to ren- der a report. The shoring operations were urged by the firm of Di Stasio and Van Buren of New York City, "which had

•: been hired to make a survey by I . tr - WESTFIELD v. • •..•••. >- •-' - % •? •-•: . ^•: • Elizabeth architect George Levy. •- ^ A • Levy had been hired to make the .-••£ survey by the freeholders. The building consists of an open air garage topped by a seventh-floor juvenile detention center.

• -* The detention center is still in use, • I u but the county jail's kitchen is being used to feed the juveniles. BarH cades are set up 15 feet away from fur tur the walls to keep inmates away from floor space reported to be in hazardous condition. County Attorney Domtnick A* Mir a belli said Thursday he had been conferring on the problem with John B. Stone, attorney for the architect. Three Hikes Set 50 Over Weekend

The program committee of the 1 i •. ' m W^ ' W " -• ™ ' ' ' ''•• "- rr11-. Union County Hiking £lub has ached: 1 ; 1 1 ^ % ••*-• • . • •' - ._. ,, ^•!V^ i-,^ -' -\- - ^ • «^ • / -Ht - -rf- ' tiled three hikes for its members and •--.'«•:*•.•'•' "•-i>j--1 ,i gi1'" • .'•- ^' ' .- s- ^-^M3"* ;1~ - " K • =v*--, v; , •- r A ~r* - guests for the coming weekend, Feb. • M& * " _. _ . '.- . .^ • "• ' - -^ "•"''^- -<•' - v ' '-* • "•• " - - -'--«T \ ' • 25, and Sunday, Feb. 26. L _ V On Saturday, Arthur Knitted East Orange,'will lead an ll-mile hit^e along the Batoha Trail hi the Leba- non State Forest in southern New likei s will meet at the Lebanon State Forest Headquarters on Route 72, about 15 miles southwest of Lnkeburst, at 10 a.m. Also on Saturday, Miss -Irma Heyer, Elizabeth, will lead an afternoon ramble in the Watchung Reser- vation. The group will meet at the Trailside Nature and Science Center parking area at 1:30 p.m. • On Sunday, Richard Hess, West Orange, will lead an il-mile(bike in the area known as the Stanetown Circular, The hike will take place in the Wyanokies Mountains near Ring wood, N. J., and will include biking over Winbeam, Board, and Harrison Mountains. The group will meet at the Administration Building of the Union County Park Commission, Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m. For further information concern- ing the.above bikes contact the recreation department of the Park Com- mission.

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i1.1 . - J ' - ' beds and more at Hahne & Company's famous sale I c -• •7 .•• ... - .' I Hahne & Company WetMJeld • • - , •it <*-. tlfe in The SubuA* At ing to their own internally deler- R* June 30, 1966, Congres- acquiesce, as is equivocal language. THi WfSTPlfLO ifADER .mined goals." Perhaps our problem sional Record and even by ?.s that we J!O not see ourselves as WELL, DON'T YES/ THE SNOW we would were we Vietnamese, landing of 5000 troops during and to the President, m$ you SEE AU. GON THE GRASS South or Ncii'th. The Vietnamese past Christmas truce as an "Adrain- sign the New Jersey Clergy asd G1TT1NG GREEN were once equaiiy determined not to istrative" manuever, not a truce vio- taymen Concerned About Vietnarn allow the Japanese to control their lation. Fcac& Uetitioa, In Westfiield any FINE WEATHER. country and at that tjra-e rallied .be- of Its spouifw -h,a$ ? cop#. T&§ FOR. GOLF/ hind an aUy of ours, Ho Chi Minh, Secretary General U Than* of the calling in date is Saturday. Feb. 25/ *tl6 r-eader Printing ncd Company. A# Ia United Nations has stood ready to to feelp dispel the foreigner from We wish to take the results 4QWJD to K»W •paper. for a* Tow* Wwtteld *na Borough ot help us extricate ourselves from our Official their land. Our first misguided ef- >¥ashingtaa March I. • |#.O© p»rraw U 16.00 out of fort to "help" the Vietnamese was Vietnamese tragedy, b»t on our MES. A. G, GliSFOUVES X?stabllflfee6 tt» accords to supporttheir hard ear&ed liberation- The next "foreigners" a negotiated peace; it Is military Editor, Leader: , to appear we should all be aware of. pressure on. a mijch weaker country and on her own spii We gap afford In view of recent pro and eon Jet-' MMTOt(Al I would refer anyone who Is inter- to relax tfcis pressure un conditions 1- terj to the editor regarding United estpd in the documentation on this ly. An>t&ni Jess is calling far a States' Involvement in the Vietnam background and who wishes to have double standard in our 'dealings wjth War I am inquiring if area citizens foreign nations arid undermines woul$ be interested and would help a re§soj3e$, responsible view to eay world order, ... support a debate cm this subject. *• tmm • * • • ose of several sources: "The Mem- i-.tr pose who cry far blood must Union County ppep Forum, Inc. orandum of the Lawyers Committee realize this cannot win just causes. will try to present aucii a debate be- on American Policy Towards Viet- In this latest "Peape tiope" we tweep two nationally kno^n authori- nam*' which is in the Congressional ties if sufficient interest is express* Record of Sept. 23, tflGS; the Inves- have been cruelly deceived feyou r ed by tytiasens. THUESDAY, FEB&UAKY 23, 1967 tigation authorized, sponsored and awn rhetoric again. , We must seek Such interested persons should con- published by the Center for the Study the wisdom of humility that h in- of Democratic Institutions, "How the separable from our Christian heri- tart flje witb lijr attested speak- United States Got Involved {n Viet- tage. The Vietnamese people are ers as soon as possible. Bonds For Cash nam"; and most recently, "Wash* paving an unprecedented price tor area qitifceas #re invitfcE to $ tfya Ffcturo their suggestion^ 1 ingion an4 Vietnam: An Examination qur crusade against Communism. When you get your W tax fetui^ form, take a look —T.- — advice and 4ojR#toa5» according •i of the Moral and Political Issues," To quote Dr, Martin. Niemoeller: at ths option that lets you take U.S. Savings Boftds instead Cceana Publications, Inc.i Bofcbs "A crusade is unholy even if you their inclination, ft any time. ol a cash refund. You'll find how to hang on to your tax LETTERS TO THE Ferry, N. Y. The latter is a culling put a cross on the banner and put Editor's Corner f . LYNN DOWNIE. refund, if you're lucky enough to have one coming. o information from the available a cross on your breast and put on EDITOR sources and was sponsored by the Secretary your belt the words, "Qfid with us," m Leigh Dr; When you check the Sayings Bond line, you automatic- National Clergy and Laymen Con- as was done in the time of Adolph A UTTLE OF THIS AND THAT All letter* to the eftltar erned- About Vietnam. ally assure yourself of two advantages: You provide an bear « ifffiuttiiFe and « street Hitler as well as in the time of the Prussian kings msy way of hanging on to your money and a sure way of address, both of which will be To get back to our position In Viet- making it grow one-third bigger at maturity. To say that I was amazed, atonished and practically gasping, alter •ttibenHcated pri*r I* publica- nam, we fine! ourselves a Western There is no Christian hope in a tion. crusade, or in retaliation, or in in- Here's how that check-mark goes to work for you: If being witness.to the predicting abilities of Kreskin last week In the Senior Nation with 4QOfQ0O men on Viet- High School, would be to put it mildly to say the least BHEVITT IS ESSENTIAL, namese soil. . We have built up this flicting force on dther people," More JLetfers you're entitled, for example, to a refund of $42, you'll get Mow that man was able to project into the future, and, eight days NO LETTER EXCEEDING 201 strength before, during and after any Our country's decision to move a $50 face-value Series B Bond (cost $37,50), plus a check ahead of time predict what the lead headline of the Daily Journal in WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. and all truces and oilier possible or either in a constructive way toward for $4,50, Elizabeth would be, is impossible to conceive. No anonymous or ansifoe* talked about "peace'* occasions. world order or in a destructive way I know |rom experience that that headline was not written until letters wUi fee comlder-d. This is well documented in "Report towards world conflict is the respon- Another good thing about that check-mark—it also sometime on the morning of the day of publication, and Mr. Kreskin Letter* toast be wriUeu «»ly to the Senate on Our Policy of Es- sibility of all of as, Silence is to helps to strengthen our country's future security. Uncle would have no way of knowing what two or three top editors would be an one tide of paper ud prefer- deciding in an. editorial conference on the Page 1 makeup. ably typewritten . • ' l\ Sam puts our Bond dollars to good use in safeguarding our All letter* mum be Is the freedom, But he did, and knew eight days before they did, what that headline would be. It sort of scares me . , , I'm glad I can't see that far ahead Think it over. And, if you haven't started that regular * * * « * Iftep are to appear tat the ioltew* Your Family Financial Frfcnd savings program you've oeen promising yourself, here's a The Boy Scouts in town are to be commended for the workman-like taf Uwe. job they did in delivering the mayor's annual review to all the homes in foe "Leader** reserves the good chance to get at it—with ease, merely by checking Westfield last Saturday. If you did not get your copy, try the Town Hg&t to reject or edit any letter the Sayings Bond box on your tax return. Clerk's office In the Municipal Building, t» conform to "Loader" Mag*. -• -i tti 4fc ^b ^Xb ^t • . • . •; * ' * * On the Friday after the "big blizzard" Mrs, F. L. Parker of 411 A "Thank You" Edgewood Ed. saw a robin, bob-bob-bobbing around. Wonder where he Stydent-lndustry Dialogue spent Tuesday during the storm. Editor, Leader: In to4ay!# changing worl<| the student who w##ts to ***** Last December you kindly pub- THRI make his dreams become a reality should be made aware I am reprinting below an editorial which appeared in the Newark lished a picture of two members of Star Ledger and which I feel is well worth repeating. Westfield Chapter, BAR, packing a of how Industry: is doing just that for millions of Ameri- Christmas box for our scholarship cans. THE MAIN TASK boy, Doii Chance, at Crossnore Teacher unrest in New Jersey has presented school boards with a School, Crossnore, N. C. We are in an era of technological development. In- problem that has been building up over the years ... and which until dustry requires young people with broad vision, great Some of your readers, including recently has been pretty well brushed under the rug. chapter members who are unable human energy and with the wisdom necessary to deal with It is clear from the events of the Jast few weeks that the problem to attend meetings in inclement an ever-changing world, fhe student who is liable to con* no longer can be brushed aside. It is a pressing problem and one which has to. be met. If not, there are bound to be even more serious difficulties; weather, may be interested in the tribute new ideas, new efforts, new concepts is the one the ultimate result can only be that these difficulties would be reflected following thank-you note received industry is seeking. Industry is striving to close the com- in the education of -the youngsters. fror-i Bon: No one—including the teachers, school administrators, school board "Dear Grandma, munication gap> and show students the great opportunities Thank you very much for the ound officials and, of •course, the parents—want to see this happen. It would be and challenges to be found in the business world. extremely Uflfprtynaie, ^therefore, if either, the teachers, the administra- clothes am| sfyirts. I hope the Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, president, tJniversjlty of tors, board members or parents devclopjgf an attitude which hardened family had, a nice'ChHstmas, I into one of hostility to any of the other grcSjis;"11'11 had! a T\\C& Christmas with my Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., said recently "that industry family and I got some pretty has become more alert to the practical use of ideas. , ,, . paly by working together for the goocFof the students can the best possible educational program be achieved. This means that everyone has clothes, "When photography was fkft discovered, it was almost a to have a reasonable attitude. Certainly neither the school boards, the , Have a Happy New Year, century before it became a practical industry. In contrast, administrators nor the parents want the teachers to work under "sweat- (sgd) Don Chance" shop" conditions in the schools. But neither do they want to see the Two-thirua or ine youngsters at recently, when the transistor was researched, wthin a Crossjiore School come from broken decade it was a seven million dollar business.*' schools suffer by being put in the middle of a fight between rival groups for "control" of the teachers. homes in the mountains of North INSURED Dx\ Thompson continued: "American business is far The emphasis in the schools should be on quality education, While this Carolina; the others from homes 1 • from being the soulless, heartless, money-grabbing institu- may be difficult to define, every effort should be made to upgrade quality. where extreme poverty prevails, Crossnore strives to instill good atti- tion it is sometimes pictured to be ... this year over seven This h&rdly Is possible if there is biUerness on the part of any groups connected with the schools. Wh&t's needed is teamwork and a dedicated tudes towards school and study. It hundred million dollars In corporate profits will be spent devotion. also helps to build moral standards for the public good, over one-half of which will aid schools The climate must l>e right if there is to be that kind of teamwork to undergird mental ability by pro- 'i and colleges," and if it is to operate effectively. It is not enough to meet each crisis as viding a non- sectarian religious it crops up in one school or another. The immediate task Is to get to the background. Crossnore receives no Today creation of new industries, expansion of present root cause of tl?ese crises so that they can be prevented . , . and the church, state or federal aid, but op- old industries, and the continuing parade of technological maximum energy can be directed to the educational job. erates independently on private vol- changes provide challenges the student faces as he seeks untary support. to find his place in this new age. MRS, THEOPORE GERLACH, Chairman Industry is helping in this challenge. DAE Schools Committee, a better, safer * • * # * FROM ANOTHEJt TAKE Westfield Chapter, DAE •_ Security-Security CO R N E R Scouts Maybe SAVE at First Federal Have you looked at your paycheck lately? By FL0HEJJCE EBEKLE FIVE Editor, Leader; If you have, you probably were shocked, ang even "Do You Know These floys?" On SAFETY more shocks are coming. A winter sun burns a pathway Saturday, Feb. 11, a friend brought On top of a Social Security tax increase on Jan. l the overhead, then lowers to the tips of By me home from the hospital Since 1 Yotfr savings of First Federal ore in*ured-safe to ,$!&()jOQr .by £ t FRED W. KOKE Agency of the U> S. Government \ administration is now asking for another big boost in the trees, silvering bare branches, drops could hardly walk, we were wonder- 1 -1 behind the pencilled trunks to flame ing how to get me out of the car payout program. This would raise the minimum benefit near their roo^s, then hesitates I know it taKes some salesman- and up two flights of stairs. Then a for retired workers to $70 a month, and would assure while we look straight into proof that snip, but with the proper amount miracle ssmed to happen, Just as a Power greater then we swings that •of folding money, plus fringe-bene- we pulled up to the curb we saw four CONVENIENCE workers with 25 years of coverage at least $100 a month. fits, like coffee and TV broaks be- Free Parking and drive-up windows at all First Fedpral off5cap. Extra In addition, It's currently proposed to extend medical in- fire through appointed pattenrs, boys coming out of my building. We tween shoveling, a young boy, here called to them and asked if they hours every 4<*Y far added convenience. Postage-ppid Soytf-By-Mall, • "What is man that thou art mind- unti there can be induced to clean surance to disabled beneficiaries» and allow larger earn- ful of him ..." could lend us a hand. Without a ings without loss of benefits. your sidewalk. moment's hesitation, the biggest boy In Isaiah, it is written, "I am God, * * * took over—he not only helped me Young Americans in the work force will pay for these and there is none like me, declaring The office Cynic said ho paid AVAILABILITY thp end from the beginning and from out of the car, but practically car- increases, if they are enacted. Young people particularly more during the last two weeks to ried me up two very difficult flights Your Savings, plus accumulated dividends, are alwpys regidjly avail- ancient times things that are not yet have bis driveway ploughed out should realize that the foundation of all financial provi- of stairs. The three smaller boys able. Ho notice h required for withdrawal, done; saying, My counsel shall than he did to have it put down. followed with luggage, etc. It seems sions for retirement security Is a sound dollar. They should stand, aad I will do all my pleasure * * A that these boys were delivering demand, as should all Americans, that thu Social Security . . , yea, I have spoken. I will also CRYSTAL BALL BEPT. samples door to door. I have no idea bring it to pass; I have purposed, I Years from now when the only system be properly managed so as that one day the work- 1 what their names are or where they HIGH RETURN will also, do-it * function of the weather bureau will are from—but I would like to thank ing public will not rebel against the system. Even under be to set the nation's thermostat, Regular Savings earn 4W% a year paid or dividends compounded In the letter to the Hebrews, Paul them for all they did for me. You quarterly. present benefits the combined tax on employees and em-wrote, ". . . have you forgotten the (cool in summer, hot in winter), the probably wont believe me, but ployers will rise to 11,3 per cent within a few years. exhortation which addresses you m young people will be bored to tears they would not take one penny for when ever grandpa gives a sbovel- Social Security benefits should be adequate but they sons?—'My son do not regard lightly all they did. So please 1st me at the discipline of the Lord, nor lose by-shovel recital of how he used to least say thank you boys and God should not be vulnerable to political influences. courage when you are punished by dig out after a blizzard. And with bless your parents for raising such HOURS It might be wise to make a careful appraisal of the him. For the Lord disciplines him no snow storms for comparison, his completely unselfish teenagers!It drUts will get higher and higher system, which is now three decades old, to see if it pro- whom fte loves, and chastises every WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE son whom fapreceives. * It is for dis- each rehashing. "I tell you, kids, Most sincerely and gratefuuly, vides real security. cipline that you have to endure. Gad it was almost up to the roof!" I5DWA R. WARD Open Monday 8 to 8 Monday fo Friday, 8 to 4 * # * • * \* treating you as sons; for what son * * * 10? Elm St. Tuesday to Friday 8 to 5 Monday Evenjngs 6 to 8 is there whom his father does not It must be the retura of Dragnet, Handle With Care discipline? ... For the moment all for at the adjuster's window of a depDrtment store, a woman who was Peace Alms All the talk about unsafe automobiles is rather amus- discipline seems painful rather than pleasant; later \i yields the peaceful about to go into a lengthy gabfest Editor, Leader: ing. There are four major causes of car accidents regard- fruit of righteousness to those who about the merchandise she was re- less of car safety; 1. Discourtesy of the average driver. 2. have been trained by it." turning, was interrupted by the It is apparent (hat a sizeable num- FEDERAL Just ordinary drunks, 3. Disregard of all highway speed "To our God suid Father be glory clerk who said, "Just the facts, ber of well-intentioned people feel for ever and ever. Amen. please Mam, Thsnk you, Mam." that the position of our country in and warning signs. 4. Car speeds beyond the ability of + * * Vietnam is that of a benefactor to most drivers to handle, Friend ol mine who pays his kids "heip prevent the take-over against SAVINGS so much a week for doing chores the will of the South Vietnamese peo- Don't blame the car when the news story says, "car .(there's, an ojd fashioned word, pie by Urn rampant, militant Com- left road on a curve, passenger killed." The car wasn't do- •Charlie) around the house, was sur- munists of North Vietnam, aided and ing the driving. prised upon returning home last abetted by the Soviets and Red Chi- 15O Elm Street WestfieJcl * * # * * night, Jo find a newspaper clipping nose" to tjuote a recent letter. Horn* OfftM - a F A national public opinion poll has found that only 19 on his desk outlining the new mini- The moral and political oversight Mountainside mum wage law, and underlined in right at ibis point might be the very per cent of the nation's people favored a tax increase to red ink were the federal penalties crucial thing we are all Joking for. fight the Vietnam war, while 73 per cent opposed it and 8 for failure to pay same. Well, I9G7 I agree that the Vietnamese' have per cent had no opinion. looks like a big year for the mac- shown an unfathomable determina- ufacturers ol kiddy gear. tion to "jgoyera .themselves, accord- -'. f. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S3, 1967 Page 3 ourselves—"AhahJ" All Commun- the courage to be reasonable and sentative and judicious selection. It Like Woodbridge, Mr, LETTERS ists want the United States to halt the grace to be just everywhere in is time for colonial Westfield to en' Payne, where the strike leaders dis- Foe US the bombing of North Vietnam; this the world. ter the 1960's. regarded a court injunction against individual must be Communistic." KURT POLLAK, their strike activities? Can we ex- Vietnam Questions But there are two very obvious er- BRUCE ROBINSON, pect another strike this week when 621 Kimball Ave. ' 622 Maye St. Give and Give and Give Editor, Leader: . . rors in our reasoning here,, they are sentenced for being in con- First of all, in our major premise, Correspondent for the Catholic tempt of court? Or like Jersey City, By RUTH B. GILBERT In your last issue three very in- we have made what logicians call Peace Fellowship of Nt J, Dieturbed Mr. Payne, where Sunday's new- telligent questions were raised about Ma hasty generalization/1 All Com- casts quoted the Federation leaders Who gives birthday parlies for the the war in Vietnam by letters from munists da not necessarily want to Editor, Leader: as saying that they would continue youngsters at the Cbildrena Special- Mrs. Henkel and Mrs. Dreyer. Per- do business with Red China,. The School Elections ized Hospital? Who1 sends Christmas A letter from David Payne, pres- their strike on Monday in spite of haps they were only rhetorical ques- current rift between Moscow and ident, Westfield Federation of Teach- the court order against it because packages to the boys and girls at tions. Nonetheless 1 believe they Peking is what logicians would call Editor, Leader: Woodbridge State School Who makes ers, which appeared in your Feb. 2 it is their policy not to recognize deserve to be answered. an obvious "counter example"—a Another school board election in issue contains a number of disturb- such injunctions? layettes sad assists doctors and One of this questions was "What specific instance which necessarily nurses at the local D.N.A. clinic? the town of Westfield has come and ing points. Does the Westfield Federation ad- is our government's policy in Viet- qualifies the use of the word ail in gone and once again the candidates First: I question the accusation vocate this flouting of the law if its These and countless other projects nam?" There can be no doubt, of our major premise, "All Commun- are accomplished by members of 1 carefully screened and selected by that "what they (Board of Educa- demands to negotiate are not grant- course, that our government's pur- ists do business with Red China/ the Joint Civic Committee have tyon tion) fail to mention is that they are ed? Unfortunately it seems so, and one of the town's oldest organiza- pose is to arrest the spread of Com- tions, The Westfield Service League. Secondly, -even if we assume our by an overwhelming majority. A not specifically prohibited from I can but wonder how its members muuism. But this is our govern- major premise to be true, our con- grand total of 545 ballots were cast granting negotiations." It is my un- expect to maintain order and teach ID addition to this work, women ment's purpose, not ite policy. There clusion is invalid; for this is the for the leading vote getter out of a derstanding, quite 10 the contrary, respect for the law and government in the League, serving as volunteers, is an important difference between way our argument works: Let A= possible 16,000! This certainly seems that the courts of New Jersey have to our children. successfully run the Thrift Shop and these two words—purpose and policy. Communists; B = people who do to mark a new low in civic interest ruled that, negotiation in the sense of the Consignment Shop , . • both Purpose means intent; policy means No one will dispute the need for business with Red China; and C = and responsibility! collective bargaining between pub- dedicated, well trained well paid located at 122 Elmer St. Each year method. And it is precisely in the s single nation which wants to do lic employees and their governmen- donations are given by Ihe Service difference between our government's It has become almost traditional teachers working in a progressive business with Red China. Then if tal employers is illegal. Various environment where each and every League to local charities which in- intentions and its methods that the (major premise) all A is part of all to hold this farce of an election at teachers* organizations which have elude the United Fund of Westfield, great "danger," whieh Dr. Sprague taxpayers' expense solely as a legal employee, as an individual or a B and if (minor premise* all C is sponsored bills in the legislature group may have its proposals con- V.E.S., Camp Endeavor, the Com- recently spoke of, exists. part of all B, we say (conclusion) all formality since the JCC slate is us- which should permit negotiations of munity Fund, Y.M.C.A. and Cere- • One evening last week as I was ually unopposed. So routine has this sidered, but militant tactics and dis- C is part of all A. the nature of collecting bargaining regard for the law can only debase bral Palsy. (Last year, a total of driving home listening to a press procedure become that there is not seem to understand the law the same $7,000 was donated.) conference on my car radio, I heard Clearly, we have not at any point even an opportunity for protest by and eventually destroy the profes- way. What is your point, Mr. Payne, sion and our schools. a United States senator from Texas in our argument established the casting a write-in- vote for a non- is blaming the Board of Education In the Thrift Shop, used clothing, "fact" that all C is either equal to furniture, books, etc. may be pur- declare that the only way to bring endorsed candidate, in fact, the only for state policy? C. C. McCRACKEN, the Communist Vietnamese to the or part of all A. Indeed, given our way to show disdain for this highly 514 Fairmont Ave* chased at a fraction of their original •remises, we cannot do so. Second: I find thinly veiled threats cost. For a thin dime, there are peace table is "to make 'em suffer undemocratic system is not to vote more." The senator said this not So much for the lesson in elemen- for any candidate. This method was in the statements that "strikes, sanc- aprons and gloves ... 25c will buy tions and the like will occur with in- Children are entitled to special a pair of shoes or a skirt , . , a once, but several times—rolling the tary logic. It is simple enough for apparently used by about 50 of the words over his tongue, "make 'em anyone to understand. Unfortunate- people casting votes for the school creasing regularity" If collective protection, opportunities and facili- warm overcoat sells for as little as bargaining is not permitted, and in $5, Consign me ti t Shop clothing suffer more," as though he relished ly, though, when we are shooting at budget. ties enabling them to develop In a ihe thought of people suffering. It instead of talking to our adversaries, the requests that the Leader urge {which in contrast to the Thrift Shop Mrs. Robert P. Banes, Prcsldeiit of Westfield Service League la was all I could do to keep my car The Joint Civic Committee is com- the Board of Education "to adopt healthy and normal manner, in free- must be in style, seasonal, cleaned showing a drew for Bile. we find it difficult to be reasonable. on the road, and one of the CBS Yet, as human beings, reason is our posed of members from various civic ihe necessary machinery for negotia- dom and dignity—such is UNICEF's and pressed), sells for somewhat and private organizations which, by tions so that Westfield may not ex- basic belief. higher prices, B percentage of profit Inadvertently placed her husband's. Ing were being distributed to needy newscasters actually gasped on the greatest attribute; it is the one char- air at the horror of what he had acteristic which sets us apart and their very nature, have a restricted perience the disorder and disruptions belonging to the consignee of each suits on the front porch and sent the families. membership. . It, therefore, seems that other districts have experi- item. Items to a dry cleaner! | When the League assumed respon- heard. makes us masters over all other LEADER WANT ADS PAY creatures on earth. And, coupled quite likely that the JCC candidates sibility of the Thrift Shop at the do not really represent the true On the Thrift Shop's twice-yearly The .Service League was organW -»* - ., appropriately This, then, is our "policy" in Viet- with our conscience—our sense of Bundle Day, householders are re- back in 1932 at the home of Mrs. . J rj „,<„, Lnl)tao . nam—to "make 'em suffer more." choice of the majority of town resi- _ T, ,, , . , ,, ... .tagged milk Dottles in stores right and wrong —it is reason which puts us away with this highly prejudiced and instance, an eager worker picked up suffering brought about by the woT at th Chil- Macbeth, already waded so deep at one with our God. Presumably, un-American way of selecting our PHOTOSTATS blood that we no longer care school board and to throw the next a mailman's pouch by mistake — economic depression MotoMotorr ^ drens CoUr,try Home and transporta- then, if -we are to remain human we another accldently grabbed a box the thousands we may kill to achieve election open to all persons, regard- work and the preparation of surgical ,. ° f -UIM,™ >„„ m** fromm iho must also be reasonable, which was waiting to be returned didressingg s were amonngg ththe tottot }"» ° «£"** '°"f J°™ ^ our purpose. . For we have come less of race, creed or color, who feel SAME DAY SERVICE to make our purpose justify our pol- But there is a third question that they are qualified and would like ! to a .department store. A minor projects. Soon Thanksgiving and ,™.?*1 , a * g crisis evolved when one householder Christmaa baskets of food and cloth-' mE llSt 0I icy; we have, like Macchiayelli and was raised last week—"What are the opportunity to serve. This would Probably no one person can recall Hitler and every diabolical psycho- the alternatives to the war in Viet- lead to a more interesting campaign more vividly the first days of the path in history since Cain, come to nam?" The answer to this question and to a more informed and enthusi- Westfield Studios Thrift Shop than Mrs. Jane Quipp make our "ends justify our means." is by no means simple. Secretary astic electorate. The turn out would Portrait and Commercial Photographon who began working ln the shop in But now let us consider the second General U Thant has made some also be increased and the majority 1932, "That was during the depres- of the three questions raised last useful suggestions, and the recent would then be able to make a repre- 121 CiNTRAL AVENUI ADAMS 3-02*9 UP sion," she recalled,' "and we had a week: "Who wants peace on Com- rumors from Poland seem to offer little house on Brenner's Court munist terms?" Ordinarily, this us some hope of alternatives. Many WIN TO $1,000 where Norris Chevrolet is located question stops all argument, for it books and magazine articles explain- now. J remember we were greeted raises in our minds some bogey- ing the alternatives to this war are by an assortment of rats every man notion of Asian Communism. also available for our consideration, morning!" Soon a place was avail- Most of us, when we think of Com- The best of these I personally have able on Central Ave. 2nd from there munism, are conditioned to think of read is the American Friends Serv- they moved to a house owned by Lenk, Trotsky, Mao, Castro and all ice Committee's publication Peace the town's blacksmith on the present the other grotesque cariacturcs of In Vietnam. Should any of your read- SUBURBAN WASH site of Raymond's Delicatessen, a political ideology gone sour. We ers wish to obtain a Free bibliog- have, in other words, what George raphy of such books, I would be hap- For 17 years, the Thrift Shop took F. Kennan— former ambassador to py to provide it by mail. 2574 Plainfield Ave. residence at West Broad and South Russia—calls a "monolithic" con- - EXTENSION OF BRIGHTWOOD AVE, - Ave.j and for 15 nwe, at 415 West- cept of Communism. And this, of The important thing we must all field Ave. The Consignment Shop, realize, however, is that nobody is which began in a small store en course, gives us a neat little syllo- gistic test which we can apply to completely right or completely Phone 232-5576 Prospect St. in I960, is now housed wrong. It would be much easier, Scotch Plains In the same building as IU predeces- almost all circumstances where we of course, if the "bad guys" were {OPPOSITE SCOTCHHILU COUNTRY CLUB) sor and business is transacted on encounter opinions that differ from nil black and the "good guys" all a Six days a week bosiS'.An intrigu- our aspirations Lhat conflict with white. But, whether we Ufce it or COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ing section of the Consignment Shop our own. hot, our enemies are not bogey men; contains various period costumes Thus it ia that, when some foreign they are real human beings who in which are available for rent to local nation says it wants to buy rice for the -words of Tom Wicker of the New drama groups or to Individuals. tractors from China, we think to our- York Times, *\ . . . are awakening 2 OUNCES FREE WAX WITH EVERY WASH. EXTRA B OUNCES Members of the League are re- selves—"Aliah I All Communists dt to a world that offers so much for quired to work several hours each business with China; (3tf4 ft&ttaa all and presents BO little to them," OF WAX SPRAYED ON AT A SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE. week &t one or more projects. Dur- wants to do business with China; As the torchbearers of freedom, Play MoneyBags'at ing 1965-66 approximately 10.000 therefore, this nation must be Com- as the guardians of the last citadel hours were devoted to their many munistic." Or perhaps when some of Justice in the world—It is our duty worthwhile endeavors. Women of individual says he wants the United to help our needy neighbors to the USE YOUR ESSO CREDIT CARD the Westfield Service League hap- States government to halt the bomb- East, not to exterminate them. Let Chevron Dealers pily give their gifts of time and ing of North Vietnam, we think to us all hope that God will grant us energy to at least one corner of a •-,., \ needy world.

\t WHERE YOU SEE THE "MONEY BAGS" SIGN TO BUY OR SELL! USE May we GAME VplD WHtRE PROHIBITED QY LAW, ,» LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Everything you need to call I* here. show off our Either ftp hotdi handiof. up the phone, and the push button* tthll* you \9m phone temporarily, axe in the palm of your Y.z new baby? sTust hang phone on &Itf9 o( base*

Comfortable Rttlt eulTy Broad surface f In palm of hind. covers ear fully,, Now you just makes U&tenlng Cradle the phona gently. No more. Smaller feats) gripping. saves space. It's much smaller* than ordinary Wall phone, only i Flit In hindy Touch-Tow* ^_ IOCB lions- pu*h buttons male* Sin co pushbuttons dialing twlc* *• I«V are In handset, Musical ton 03 trlggorV you don't need electronic connections' to see the base to phono. to speed your call. Caves kitchen space Puih bultoni ty hanging on cldo light up of a cabinet* Adjustable when you pick • 'or beneath one, bell up ihe phone, under a counter* Recall billion. with now so you can lower tone*, always sea clears the line lo dial between caIJa Lels you call again without Meepster Commando' Station Wagon reaching to up

Holy Toledo, what a car! Meet the TrFmllne*7phone... Meet the 'Jeepster Commando' Station Wagon, The new rugged wagon that with push buttons that come to you. 1 Easier to keep clean. cord fs 18" fongafl' handles like a sports car! You get bucket seats. Roll-up windows. If you want, Buttons stay hidden r Forgive us If wo sound like a proud parent. But we sro proud. Not Lets you move add sports console. Hot new V-6 with automatic transmission. And'Jeep 4-wheel from dust and dirt around more fre&Ift, when phono Is not in use* just of tha many practical new features, but of this new phone's drive is standard equipment! Climb a mountain. Blaze your own trail! Choose remarkable good rooks. Tha Trim line phone Is tha world's only or really settle back and relax.. from a whole family of 'Jeepster' models. Besides the station wagon, there's the telephone to be selected for the famous Design Collection of the 'Jeepster Commando' Pick-up, the 'Jeepster Commando' Roadster, and the Museum cf Modern Art In New York. 'Jeepster' Convertible. Wide choice of colors too. Yet e new Trlmllne phone costs Jus I a few pennies a day. You ^ t *Jwpil6{'wi JtepslarCcmm*nda'*tii ifidunuks of t*Ji/efcu manirfecfurrt by, Md only by can order It from your Telephone Business Office in wall or table ; t models, with either Touch-Tone pushbuttons or a standard dial. The new Trlmllne phone Is the payoff of years of Self Labora- tories' research plus Western Efeclrlc'a unique manufacturing skill. You might call our new baby Alexander Graham Bell's latest grandchild. YovVe got to drive if to believe it! New Jersoy Bell See your'Jeep' dealer* Check the Yellow Pages* v •' eervlce h now available In ma&l of this ACTIVITIES CHURCHES OF STF1E L VICINITY Terrill Rd. Church St, Paul's Men's Club To Sponsor Father CHURCH SERVICES TF Chimp is No Chump! He Shows You Gets New Pastor And Sou Breakfast Plains — Hie Hev. Ken- The St, Paul's Men's Club has in- HOtV 0. ClfURCH ship. Sermon: "Responsibility for vf Heart Attack neth King ps accepted a call to the vited fathers and sons to attend the Kev. Msgr. Heary J. WattcrsoB ihe Church in tê World — The New How to Reduce Risk {Mtstprgtte of $e Ternil Eoad Baptist annual Communion breakfast at 9 t VF, PA, Pastor £ojftfes.siofl'Y li a*m. nursery and Church in Scotch Plaijis SB4 will ^be- p.m. in the auditorium Saturday, An childrea's church school; 7:30 p.m. gin his ministry Sunday, invitation has been extended to ail Rev. John L. Flanagan Westminster Fellowship. Eeverearf King is a graduate oj men of the parish to come aisd bring Eey. Evterte £. McCuf Wednesday; $:30 a.m. day nur- -Missouri State Teachers their sons, , '• \~ . Salvatore Tagliareni sery; 7-8 p.m. Confirmation class. nod the Southwestern Bap- Follgwlng the breakfast; David £/;. 315 First Street ist^ theological Seminary in Fort Goodwin/c$ef of £he bureau of Fhoae; AP 2-0332 FIEST CHURCH OF CHR1SI Wh Texas. ; - • reatiao for New Jersey, jrilt discuss1: .Sunday Masses: In cburdi, 7, 8, iO, H ijn. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., s Jbêî the pastor of Bap- "Recreation in J*ew '.Jersey." , 257 Midway Avef tist' Churches in Kejaefte, . 0Wa,; Mr, -Goodwin iaS taught adminis- Msss: In chapel, 9,10:15, Pan wood , Tex.; jUuffcia* Tex,, and tration and raunklpal^recreaUpn at: Sunday Services: 11 a.m. to Scotch Pjains from Green Rutgers University and is 8 past: Hoiyday Masses; Jo church, 6, Wednesday evening testimony isi, where he iias perv^tl since president of the New Jersey.Becne-' 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:4S and 10:30 a.m.; meeting, &A5 p.m. 1959,, ation and Park Saciety, He.was for- in the eveairg at 7 p.m. pey. King is married with one merly \g coach ' at' Lawrenceville Weekday Masses; In church, 6:30, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST daughter who is a freshman at Har* School and is, currently'the state di+ •: SClENflST Stamoiis University. He and rector for the American Legion Base- inounced. First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 432 E. Bread &t» . Kiiig m\\ reside in the parse®* ball program: ' " '• Sunday Seniccs—11 AM, age 'jijt 1330 fefriSX Rd. 8. Sunday School—11 A.M. WANT TO REDUCE VOUE RISK OF HEART ATTACK? vtrtuei of regular emercise and of normal weight. aptist 3§en'» Club 0VH LADY OF LOUKDES \ur»«-y—U AJtf. If m, Kokomo Junior has some timely tuggestleas *** KoUwo Js helping promote the risk reduction pro- Cr^nford Methodkt R. C. CHURCH Testimony Meeting, you, from left, the fsraoas fhlmpamec enpkutcM fra*i «| ymt Heart AwJocUtku). It U one of the Church Host To To Convene ;-UIw;- 3 Ccvtral Are., Mountainside Wednesday. 8:15 P.M. the value &t regular Itealtii ekeckup« and «oa(roi of m*ny aetlvititi supporUd by puUk contributtons to Rev. Gerard J. MeGarry, Pastor A Bible Leseon on "Christ Jesua" high blood pressure, argue* against eUarcttei, recom- the ml Heart Fund; Ixinc conducted here nod through- Southern District The Mew's Cluk of the First Bap- will be presented at Christian Sci- mendi « diet low in saiurated ftt and proclaims the out ike cquotry during February. tist CH|4Jfcfi \vi«|n«lte .Friday, March ence churches this Sunday, . The Cranford Siethadist Church Rev, FtanqEi F- 3 at £:36;|UB;, at the cHureh. The The Golden fen is frpm John: Jbe hast to Jtye£ft0dist Women ,of Rev, Francis X+ |iiest speek^wi^ fc# Father RecU»ry—1221 Wyoming Dr. "No man hath seen God at any TJ3MPLE Christian will be preaching on the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES high class oa the life of Christ, in jer? District for the annual Day time; the only begotten Son, which Wednesday beginning at mond AuJTiack, of ,Our Lady ,_ 7SS E, Broad St. topic, '.'Love That Takes the Leads" 1170 014 RarU&B Rd., Clark the lounge; 4;3p p.m., worship and Lourd^s Church $ Mountainside Bis is in the bosom of the Fafter, he WesffieW in the series on the theme "Love in Jolii Secdorf, Vrvvlding MinisUT organ recital by Thomas Mowbray; Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, ia;30 hath declared him." Chanucey C« Hate, Spiritual typlc'wip j& "The.Ecumeitiic^l Move- and 12. Babbi Charon A. Kroloff Word and Peed"; 8 p.m., discussion Fridayi 7:25 p.m., ministry school; 7 p.m., .senior high .fellowship will Life cultivation secretary of the dis- ment aiif jffgw it is Being promul: Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and «. Today: 10 a.m., Sisterhood dance groups in the lounge annex of Parish 8:30 p.m., service meeting, consider summer projects; "What gated at "the Gra^s ROTIS Jêvfil/* AIL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH M trict ^Woman's Society, of Christian Tomorrow; 8:15 p,m,. Rabbi Krol- House. "Teen-age Rebellion" is the Sunday: 3 p.m,, public talk en- Am I Going to Qo Thi$. Summer? William 0, Yea BAareom, president, Holyday Masses—6t 7, 8, 19 and 559 Park Ave. Scotch Plains oXf will speak on "Such a 'Tzimus* topic in this series of Family For- titled, "God Made Out.or One Man Wednesday: 8 p.m., Lenten discus- Service is chairman of the day and f p.m. Every Nation of Men1' giv^n by R, will preside. . '/ • Rev, Fn }Q&* T. Hammond, Fador Over a Golden Caif." ums open io the public. Youth are 1 sion program for leaders and mem- wJUl give one of the meditations. The 1st Friday Masses-fr30, 7:15. -iLftlib Yff iAvV***M W*- * t3 IUUJ

Sunday; 8 a.m,( holy communion; Saturday; 10:30 am, Bar Mitzvah invited to attend this discussion and 1 ' y ^ bers of tiie church on the theme others will be glyen by Mrs. John Dinner reservations are necessary Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous Griffith of Hackettstown and Mrs. sad may be made by calling the 9:15 and 11 a.m., prayer and ser- of Robert Lieberbet'g son of Mr. andparticipate in the discussion. • , stion and answer- consideration "Wkift Are'We Ooing in the World?'* church office. Ail men of the church Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. mon; nursery care; church schooh Mrs- George Lieberberg. Wednesday: 8 p.m., ttie Wednes- of a tide entitled, "Making Grate- A fil/ristrip on "the-new evangelism'* Clark D. Callender of Summit, The Benedictipn—Fridays 2:30 p.m. li meditations are on maturity through are invited to attend. nursery and kindergarten in the Sunday; 3 p.m., junior yottth day, night Lenten program will be se Pf a Penny," arid the Mod- entitled "Men For Others" will be trial, work* and words. Personal Confessions—§atur. day in the month, grades I through Seminar for Junior and senior meeting will be in tiie Assembly swer! participation using the Bible CAtVARV LUfHERAN morning. c • will go straight to their class- The offering will go to the support at 2 p.m, by ap- students; 8:90p.m., home discussion Hall. ^tudji aid, "Tilings In Which It Is CHUHtil (L€A> To Speak At Calvary point ment, rooms, There wiil be no Junior Wor- group at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Impossible For God To Ue," 198 Ensiman St., Cmnford of Miss Auberta G a Lush a, newly • i ship Service. commissioned missionary to Bolivia. Marriages Arrangements to be Harold Wasserman. MADISON AVKNUE CHAPEL Pastor?: Rev, Arnold J. Wahfqufst Dr.. James A; Little, a former BAPTIST CHURCH llev. Gordon I», Haff member of Calyary, w$ be the guest made at rectory two months in ad- We welcome your Inquiries regard* Rev, Jack II. Bnrker, Stndenl Pastor vance. ST. PAWL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing temple rr^mbership, and the Sunday: II a.m., worship service; 170 Elm Street Sunday: 9 and 19;45 s.nin services Midweek Lenten Service speaker" at 8 p.m., Monday, at Cal- Key. William K. Colier, of -worship. The title of Pastor vary Lutheran Church, Cranford. Dr. iU E. Broad Si. total religious program for children Mr. Barker will preach on ihe topic THE COMMUNITY and adults, as well as nursery n 8:45 and U a.m., wor- quist's sermon will be ''When At Redeemer Lutheran Little is affiliated with llie New Jer- The Rev, Canon HI chard J. Hurdman "k Modern Parable." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Bev, John C. W, Liiieley school. Informatioa may be obtained ship;! sermon by ihe Rev. William Hits Up Against Heligioa; -9:30 ^ Fourth In Series sey Commission for the Blind, as K. C(>ber on the subject, "Dedleat- 10:45 am., Sunday Church School; fa - t Meeting Houoe Lane by calling the temple office. tfiRST METHOBIST CHURCH •m Educational Counselor and his topic The Kcv. Joseph S, Harrison Mountalnitde Ai The Plaza third ^u a Lenten series on the 9 a.m., adult class; 10:45 a.m., Ij^by- The fourth in the series of mid- will be "Educating the Exceptional The Rev. Hugh Liv-mt£ute colored sountf film de- James 0unn, chairmen, of St. Luke WHXOW GKOVE AME 2lon Church, have announced Lenten services. Vicar Dav\& A. Study, led by Mr. Parsons, Fellow- n ursery; 6 p. tn., Young People '$ iiitljer Choir will sing, "When O'er picting the work of World Vision in PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL My-Sins I Sofrow/' % J. S. Bach, plans to present the Livingstone Coi- Wropd will deliver the sermon on ship Room; 12:30 p.m., Circle tO Groups; 7 p.m., service, World Vi- Vietnam wilt be•"phojvn'at^nl Moun- Rariian Road One Wbo Said, "J Am Innocent." will mecE at the home of Mrs. A, J. CHURCH sion Film: "Vietnam Profile," b direction of William Drews. teinsjde Union Chapel, Mountainside lege Choir of SaUsbury, N.C., inTa • Scotch 1 Children's choir will sing at.7 p.m.Fischer, 847 Shackamaxon Dr.; 6;45 125 Elmer SI, H Wednesday; 8 p.m., midweek pray- study of the Passion history Suntiay at*7 p.m. In connection with concert at the Hoosevelt Junior High Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. School, Saturday evening, April I at and Luther choir will sing at 8 p.m. p,m,, Men's Club dinner-meeting, er service. of the Lord Jesus Chrfet is tradi- the film, the chapel will begin a social . H.lstaisford M. E. tional fyr Lutheran churches in Lent. 7;30 p.m. Committee^ assisting the Sunday: »:30 anyhich Disclooure/1 Sit&day school and nurs- ship, in the lounge, fc&ught by the is to he held in the FeHowship'Hfll ery care available. Rev. ohn P. Millar; II a.m., senior of the church and is open to the pub.- he. '

Friendship Guild Will Feature 4Brainslonning' ^ session on "Bratnstarming." led bv Mrsu feobert B, Keckman, member jol the ^Fr^dship Guild, will be $ feature ofthe-program at its nwet- J êsây at 8:15 p.m. in the £(|a- . Building, Devotions will be hy jj$ss Dorothy Bushfey. Hos- ftftp ^ evening will be Miss Mrs. Barron Jj. and Mrs. Philip H. .Jr. Mrs. John A. Miller, pttisi4eat, *•» preside. Hold* Mr. noil 1ttr*9 » 1vf \% >%* lire in ihrtr ttîv IM llr- Th* «»]* n«n tlie «f M jr, Ruvld*!e? y OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Horfh SUNDAY MORNJNG BR 6-7100 Cmotyn tf, Dooley *** W* 6-0255 16 PROSPECT ST. . AD 2-SO20 WERA-1590 Ke. - 8:15 A.M, Olr«dor: Cathorine Krousn ft.M Joseph F Dooky FIRST SUNDAY Albert Metiers Summer By 1923 the home was opened &r pooling programs — pre-profes- PTA Council yegr aroundqare. McCarthy Given Sales Honors nal School, • L \ , academic aad technical—and PTA Activities Home Razed In Fire; The first £olio patient arrived in resources, rather tîaa duplicating 2 Pel Dogs Victims 1942 and in 1945 the facilities were Stephen G. McCarthy of 903 3oule- with an engraved certificate by Man- UJC Will Join them. JEFFERSON Mullen On Audio- restricted to polio patients but byvard was honored by the Home Life ager William E. Word Jr, at the The iU&H courses which appear tq The Jefferson Parent-Teaciier As- Fire flaring twice during Saturday 1956 children with any form of phys- Insurance Co., New York, as a lead- ceremony. Mr. McCarthy was also fc>e comparable to courses at UJCsociation executive board met at the Visual Aids iiigbt destroyed the $25,000 summer ical disability could be accepted er in sales and service to clients named winner of the Agency's SaieS In Program and ase r«commen4ed as transfer- school, recently. Mrs. Homer S. home in Hampton of Or, and Mrs. Since Jan. 1, 1967 a Diagnostic and during 1966. Achievement Award, a citation p'ven Clinch, presided. Other officers pres- able for advanced standing credit at Tbe Westfield Parent - Teacher Albert E. Meder Jr. of 508 Salter PI., •Evaluation Clinic has been added to In an award ceremony held at the for outstanding service In the area Mountainside — A joint coopera- ent were: Mrs, James C. Maran, killing their two pet dogs, • the hospital prppgram. of business and financial planning. tive program involving Union Jun- UJC include physics, mathematics. Council met Feb. 18 in the McKijaley company's New Jersey-Ford Agency, English, psychology, ecojwnijcs, first vice president, Mr. Walton San- Ticket are available from any ior College and the Union County school auditorium. Tbe McKinley The dogs, Du,tch Girl and Peter, located at 159 Main St., Chatham, Formerly in industrial sales, Mr. chemistry, engineering drawing, ac- bwn, second vice president; Mrs. were found suffocated by smoke as Senior Auxiliary twig in ember and McCarthy joined the company in Technical Institute was approved by John Fife, corresponding secretary, f TA was host to the group. Bffr, McCarthy was named a mem- counting, anatomy gnd physiology. Mrs. Grant Bultermwe president, firemen brought the first fire under frorn the admiijjstration office. Tick- 1965. He is a graduate of St. Frails the Board of Education of the itfsti- and Mrs, Uric &ulp, recording secre- ets wjll be available at the do.or as ber qf the Senior Estate Build-eis, tute last week, The procedures for transfer aad tary. presided. Mrs. Joseph KIningham control at the ranch house in Charles- cis College and New York Univer* enrollment include recommendations jvas introduced as nominating com- town Rd,, late Saturday evening. well as from any member of the a company top honor group for field sity, where he otbained his roaster's The purpose of the prpgrarji. as ex- Mrs. Homer CJincfa announced the Colonial Chorus. by the students "home" institution mittee chairman. The other mem- Returning from a yisit with friends underwriters. He was presented degree. plained by Dr. George Baxel, super- ami approval of the aclmjLnjstratprs ruminating committee as foIJows; Tickets may be ha4 hy callijng intendent of.the institute, is to pro- bers of this committee are: Dr.!o find tfie house damaged oud their of the receiving institutions; stu- Mrs. Leonard Schork, .chairaum, and Lillard Law, Edmund C. Allen, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Danker or Mr^'. W. F. vide UCTI students with the oppor- Mrs. Seymour Barnett, Mrs. William pets dead, Dr. and Mrs. Meder left Persons- • - . ' : - dent conferences with a counseling Paul Kolterjalm, Mrs. Darrell Derr, to spend th,e rest qf the Itigbt .with t tunity io take junior .college courses member of ine receiving institution; H, ftoties and Mrs, Mii/ord Elonsky. on a selection basis for college cred- fhls cpmmittee i$ elected by theMrs. Ralph- Gilbert, and. Mrs. Wil-friends in Annandale. evaluatiop of iâdemjic credentials, liam Taylor. The election will bu 1 it, It also pertains Io the UCTI including those supplied by the PTA executive board. The fire flared anew short'} after student who hopes to transfer to UJC held in April. 4 p.m., destroying what jiad been Traffic "horns" institution, an^ pacing of Charles W. .Jackson, priucipal, and "From the time we are awakened to earn an associate in arts degree, sluderts in courses and $wtk>ns that Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. saved on the property. and to those who wish to transfer an the morning by our clack-radio, are mutually satisfactory. Homer S. Clinch, attended annua] until we click off the late, latt? show college credits to fulfill degree re- poy Scout Troop 673.dinner, which quirements, should they pursue a Dr. Baxel said there are still on TV, we live in an Audio-Visual The followiflg disp^?ttk)os were y/as held at the Craewood restau- world," according -to Tom Mullen. Novice Quartet coJJegiate program at another insti- eoine administrative details to be rent in Garwpod. Mrs. Clinch re- made in Municipal Court last wesk tution. worked cut and the proposal has not Westiield Audio-Visual Aids Coor- by Magistrate Jack J, Camilla: ceiyed tbe charter for the troop, dinator for the public schools. yet b2en approved by the UJC.board which is sponsored by the Jefferson Contest Slated The assumption here is that many of trustees. However, Jie is hopeful The children in school are sub- Russell Lapresti, 546 Downer {St., graduates of the technical institute that the program will get under way PTA, jected to various forms uf communi- disorderly person, |55 fine, one year will continue their studies on theat the start of the next scjiool term Robert Miller, Jefferson Boy Scout cation media. Teachers can use allMar. 4 At HS probation and OO-cLiy suspended jail CQllegjuLe. level as part-time stu- in September. representative, announce^ that the types of equipment to help teach thy sentence. dents, while working'in the techni- annual Boy Scout drive is under child to read vieuslly. Among the 's own Colonial Chorus of Judith Wilcox, 552 Summit Aye., cal iield tor which they have been way to raise money (or the Boyequipment available for classes to Barbershlppere announce the Sixth disturbing the peace, $80, trained. Sgt* Scutti Graduate Scout council operation. The Cub Annual Novie Quartet Contest, to be Scouts of Pack 673 will hold a Blue use/are motion picture projectors, Robert Venturella, Kendall Parfc, Secondly, it is hoped that the pro- overhead projectors, tape recorders, held Saturday, March 4 at 8 p.m. in speeding, $30. . --. ;! gram will provide UJC students the SgL Anthony Scutti of the West- end Gold dinner tomorrow evening Westfield High School. field Police Dept., who just'finished fit the Westwood in Garwood. Mr, slides, .phonographs, and many oth- Norrnan Mendelsohn, 2270 Cpjes opportunity to transfer to UCTI with ers,'he eaid. The contest is open to any Mid-Ave. Scotch Plains, speeding, re- advanced standing. These students £ two-week course in the "Supervi- and Mrs, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, f sion of Police Personnel,'" has re- Clinch" will attend Teachers must convey Ideals and Atlantic District quartet with not served decision. woujd then have the opportunity for more than two men who have sung Edward A. Schefep, 715 St. Marks professional training in a technical ceived a diploma from the American The New Jersey Congress of Par-skills accurately and prepare stu- Automobile Assn., the sponsor, cer- dents for future learning, according in district competition or higher. Ave., driving while ability impîredf, area, as well as the benefits of aca- ents and Teachers afld the New Jer- ,£55 fine and six months revocation of demic study on the collegiate level, {ifying his completion of the course. sey Division of Civil Defpnê. wij] to Mr. Mullen, This can fcwtter be The winners will receive the Rich* The instructors were frqnvthe Traf- done through the assistance of these art* C. Berry Memorial Trophy. driver's license. :* join in presenting a seminar March L Dr. Baxel explained that the pro-fic Institute of Northwestern Univer- many learning media. John Muse 3rd, CwnfWd, careless posed program is the outgrowth of J, 1967, from 10 a.m. io 2; 30 p.m. in Proceeds from the conto&t will go sity, Financial support came, from $75 the officers club, Trenton Armory, to tile Children's Specialized Hospi- driving, $30. .; ' . on awareness on the part of coun- tuition and contributions from AAA Love and understanding and an George a. Sldoralds, selors at both institutions of the need Armory Dr., Trenton, in order to tal, The beginnings of this hospital ; members through the Foundation for bring the latest information on disas- atmosphere of affection and secur- go b#clE to 1891 when it was known disregarding traffic feign^l. Thmv's a bit of the beast in •very bog. In Union County for a cooperative Safety, Inc. jty, in the care of their parents ad: no registration in possession, program of higher education for ter preparedness and civil defense. as the Children's Country Home. Un* A buffet luncheon will be served at whenever possible, are basic rights derprivilege^ children were eared Thomas M. Mastpller, 12«'. Tudor county residents, in a sense, this ar- of all the world's children, UNICEF Oval, reckless driving, $4D. "It tfo*ut'l laka much to unleash tfia savag« Iffyaf # rangement would serve some of the 12:15, for in the summer time. Crippled USE LEADER WANT-ADS maintains. children were first admitted in 189B. Frank Sabia, S32 William St., Volkswagen. same purposes as a comprehensive FOR BFST RESULTS Mrs. Moran> program chairman, announced that Dr. Helen Schire of Scotch Plains, careless driving, $30. e almost any otd VW;i*pioc« th« the Child Guidance Center at New- Florine Dvorak, 638 Shadowlawn simpk adjusrmenls, and you'vf 90* ark State College will speak on Dr., violation of permit parking, $5, « racfr. ^ "Children's Emotional Needs," at costs suspended. How can a mltd-mannered, practical WtyM\ the nest general PTA meeting at by BOB John R, Kaplan, Flscptsway, Volkswagen convert so aasily Inlo something td dtli^hfe) Jefferson School. POLHEMUS speeding, $35. lly Impractical? Mrs, James C. Howard, children Nancy M. Anderson, Pjscatawoy. in the words of the Formula Vee International and youth chairman, announced that SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR, SNOW BOWL SKI AREA driving while under [he influence of "Volkswagen componenis seem Io hov« beM mod*; the recreational facilities in West- alcoholic .beverages found innocent. expressly for use in a racing car. SERVICES field are being reviewed. TRAVERSE POSITION Robert N. Jaeger, Sewarcn, driy- "fh* engine, air-cooled and most!/olumlnom, Is tight] Mr. Jackson accepted a 100 per CORRECT TRAVERSE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT inc with ability Empalrsd, $55 fine for its power output and already adapted Io the r»a*/ cent faculty membership certificate &ppy POSITION *i SKKHG AND |6 ESSENTIAL and six months' revocation of li- gine concept of modern racing can. i_. , _ . , for Jefferson School, from the Union TO HAKE QQOP TURNS. ~. cense. "Its rugged construction provide* o power plant* USE TRAVERSE TO LINK TURNS AND Joseph J- Jurczak, 378 Forest Hill, Telephone AD 3-0003 County PTA Council. which seems to be practically Indestruclible, even ott Miss Chris Busca, a foreign ex- TO CR.QSS SLOPES- Mountainside, driving while under tlie Influence of alcoholic beverages. racing speeds. change student from Argentina, at- EXECUTION: UPHILL SKI. HIP AND "Operating costsare amazingly low- One set of tirer SMOULDER SU&HTLY ADVANCED.SKIS $205 fine and two years' revocation tending Westfield High School, pre- will ordinarily last more than a season and one oM sented slides and a short talk to the ARE TOGETHER WITH KNEE3 of license, TOUCHINB.BUT WOT LOCKED Harold J. Marshal!, 203fl W, Broad chonga a year Is sufficient" WE RECOMMEND sixth grade boys and girls, recently, ft ssems that the same things thai make the VW Q about her country. TOGETHER. ANKLES AND KNEES St., Scotch Plains, violation of per- AKE BENT FORWARD AMP INTO rntt parking, $5 suspended. sensible car for people who aren't In any particular Columbus School PTA held a board hurry to gel somewhere also n>aka ifie Formula Vee 0 meeting Feb. 14 in the teachers SLOPE FOR EbtiU CONTROL, Robert Kley, ,739 Fairnercs Ave.,. lounge of the school. Mrs. Jack Mc- FOH PROPER. WEIGHT violation of Permit parking, S5. sensible cor for people who are in a big hurry to get GEM SHOES Donald, president, presided, Minutes UPPER BOO/ IS ANGLED OVER DOWN- Mary Minich, 43 Duncan Hill, vio- nowhere. t from the prc vi ous mee ting were HILL SKI, ARMS ARE HIP HIGH |h| lation of permit parking, ,$5. Highway 22/ Springfield NATURAL,RELAXliD Elvannla Bullock, 340 Livingston read by Mrs. Thomas Cory. The ARC .treasurer's report was given by Mrs. St., disregarding traffic" slgrial, dls- ;willfam Wormington, BNOW. . -SKIER. LOOKS linos COUNTY 'riumiw we. DOWNHILL! Committee reports were as fol- Horace Vcnaiile, 1026 W.îird. St., 1124-1134 Sooth Avenue Plainfield Thousands of pair* of shoes for all lows: Membership chairman Mrs. PJainfield, parking in prohibited Amos Webster announced that 10 area, $15. PEALfft members of the farnily await you at more persons joined the PTA. Room •THE CORNER Mothers representative, Mrs. Elliot OOGGLCS AND SUNGLASSES; TUC u«OF this store. At unbelievably low prices, Denslow said that the room mothers »GOLES IS A KCCESSliy TO were on hand to servo refreshments 1 WHEN n 13 SHOWING.TO PR.O7ECT tpo. Stop in and see. and to play games at the Valentine YELLOW GLAGGC3 AHE RECQHnENO£t>. Party held by each class, The Ways ON SUNNY PAYS.USE PARK GL.43SE3. and Means bake sale chairman announce that the cake sale and the nearly new sale chairman announce that the cake sale and the nearly new hsop were a success. -^ 1 •-•. -r -- :-- r -i ' •*.' A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD Pa&t presidents of the PTA are be- r ing invited again this year to the annual pot Jiick dinner" Jijeing held r. • • ••- r -1 -1" ••• 1 'j,-.»- •• •• -'|» - j :• r •'• • •• ••• ?:••;!«'••< •'-•••.,, >«.« « next month. • i • . s '.•• •• 1TJ

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WELCOME Use this coupon to let us know you'ra hen TV & APPLIANCES NAME B/tas.ma ADDRESS. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST f WESTFI^f-Q. N J. 07091 • 232-2200 CITY U Please fiav§ the Welcome Wagon Hostess calf on mi FUEL OIL aad BURNER SERVICE WESTFIELD "2 I w.oul.d like to. ^bscibe to the LEADER 3 I already subscribe HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 2326064 232-4660 1JI put gouppQ an^ majl (0 Circulation mmwrnw <»,*•> EJEAQR, TRUBSDAIT, wmnvmv n, w? $50 deductible, to save their bills for October, November aisd Decem- MEDICARE ber/' Jones stressed. "If you have bills to show for the last three FACTS FOR ALL months, you may not have to payBy Plains Bank Medicare beneficiaries who hadall of the $50 deductible for this year." Scotch Plaim — Prank U. Pitt, doctor bills in the last three months chairman of the board, and Philip RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES of 1966 that counted toward their $50 For example, Jones said, suppose! F. Lucia, president of the First Na- doctor bill insurance deductible may you visited the doctor once in Au-tional Bank of Scotch Plains, an- now count these same bills toward gust after medicare started on July nounce that Joseph E. Fitzgibbon of APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS • BOOKS # HEATING • OPTICIANS their deductible for this year, ac- I, and the bill was for $20, YouCranford has been named cashier CONTRACTORS cording to Ralph W« Jones, social paid the bill because you knew that and vice president of the First Na- THE TOWN BOOK STORE ROBERT F. DAY security district manager in Eliza- medical insurance would not start tional Bank of Scotch Plains. BOOKS FOR ALL. beth, paying imtii after the iirst $50, Then, NORRIS Prescription Optician A native of Newark, Mr. Fitzgifo- call "If you dm not have $50 worth of in November, you became III and • Greeting Cant* 233-32BS made several calls to the doctor for ban is a graduate of St, Benedict's covered services under medical in- Preparatory School and holds a STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC • Hen tat Library Clements Bros. 8 mm St* W«rtflelR TELEVISION ADam* 3-0220 BURNER SERVICE Under the medical Insurance part Consumer Banking at the University Headquarters CONTRACTOR After you have had $2» &f covered 232-4660 North and Central Aves* of medicare, Jones explained, a of Virginia- Call 232-2200 SUB expenses this year, medicare will be- Westfield beneficiary is responsible for the Mr. Fitzgibbon is a former presi- Centra) Ave, (Opp. Quimby St.) - REMODf UNG * REPAIRS 450 North Av«. E. Westfield PJ*IA or Bx gin paying 80 per cent of the rest of dent of St Benedict's Alumni Asso- first $50 in a calendar year for cov-your doctors' bills for the year. ELM ftADIO & TV, INC, Dormer* • Hours Monday 9;Q0 A.M. to 9 P.M. ered services before medicare starts ciation, a member of the Robert • Attic* 9 Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. paying 80 per cent of the rest of The special rule would also apply Morris Association National Bank Whirlpool — Kitchen A!d — All Wurlc Dial 233-5512 Hamilton AH Work the bills. Beneficiaries should save if you did not have enough covered; Credit Officers' Commercial Credit ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Phone AD or Washers & Dryers Westfield their doctor bills and other bills for expenses during the entire year to Men's Association, find he is also M. i;111 OLA MO OIL H£L\TtInc. | II0 Central add up to the 190 deductible, Jones \ basketball coach for the Cranford Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 643 Xurth Ave, services covered by medical insur- HCA Color TV, HAdlolt. Etc. HEATtNG EQUIPMENT ance .until they reach $50. said. For example, suppose you Lad !Basketball Saiea & Service mm *u we.taw* Good Will Ueed Cars no doctor bills between July 1, when Mr. FJUgibbon, married to the for- • INSTATED A special rule applies for persons the program started, and Oct. 1. 433 N»rtU Ave, PRLSCRIPUON who do not fcave $5© worth of cov- mer Gloria Pallatiino of Elizabeth, 5NOWDEN APPUANCES • BOWLING Commercial ™- Residential ered expenses in a year, or whose In December you visited the doctor resides at 19 Dartmouth Rd. They Sales & Service FUEL OIL OP1ICIAN and received a $25 bill from him. • Washers & Dryers covered expenses do not reach $50 have six children. PA 1ST A JlOllV SHOP Specializing tn Since you did not meet the $50 de- • PSshwaehers & Disposals Residential until the last iferee months of the • Vacuum Cle&ttera 74 Bfortfc Ave.. Garwoi> Westfield |ns«-34 i*iaiafl«w Ina. + decorating 189 miles of limited ac- Inn, Co. of • PIANO TUNING cess highways in the five boroughs. DRIVEWAYS North Am. Edge lining and lane marking is casualty Ins, Co. expected to improve driving safety DRIVEWAYS, PARKING • Ohio Casualty Ins* Co. during the day and at night. • West Amerftitin In«. Co, AREAS PAVED Call 232-7550 Using special trucks and refleeior- WESTFIELD 234 15. Drum! HI, W«*tflcl E. Westfeld of the roadway. Secondly, the strip- Open 7 DrtyB a, Week FRANKENBACH, (NC. REPAIRED • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS From 9 a,m. to 30 p.m, Member Piano TochnJdan» Guild Mr, Hnrt w£r*. Hubert VkfUmrttt *<>r**i«rly «l SI. l»tti*l, StUati., mwt ing provides a sharp distinction be- TeMlfUn* ut RI12 fctttcttr IIil, Thi* wiuHliilp ll«t«i property WRI 1 Uteri tween the ordinary road surface and Sundjiys antl Holidays Inch 233-1090 ttm! m>!d r«r Mr* wttrt Mt»* AI«kH»iu**r Ktt»»l thrush tht- »Rlce of Free Ptck-Up and Wtlttatu A* ClttrU, Healtur. t'hurlt« W. »i>koim> bttBAJed the truimne- the "treated" curbs or shoulders ifoiw • ' which, at night, glow in a car's head* All 3~2S BUiCK CO. OF lights. Such edging and striping South A.\c. W, proves especially valuable as a safe- INC. INSURXNC£ • SHOES ty feature at night or during in- BMICK Authorized *t**vt* clement weather. BUICK and OPEL DARBY'S DRUG STORE ORTHOPEDIC The painting program, Barnes COMPANY Safes and Service 232-4700 SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS stated, may well be a perpetual pro- 135 Kfm Ut. cedure in Manhattan's effort to re- Parts — Repairs Phone: ADams 2-1198 Filled By duce accidents. When the present • STORM QUALITY USED CARS CRISANT1 program is done, in about one year, • ALUMINUM SIDtNO 339 South Ave, W. Westfield • AWNINGS AD 2-S484 Orthopedic Speclnllat another wi! ble started, he said. • JALOUSIES North ATC, E. W«*tfleld • LAMP MOUNTINGS Techniques of painting on canvas "We Service Wfcnt We Sell" Complete Bear Whtil and From* Straightening and on pavement can require a far FREE ESTIMATES • WHEIL AUONMENT • WHIR MIANQNO different brush stroke, as Barnes Dial 686.9661 OINBtAL AUTOMOBOI WAHUNO observed* 2064 Morris Ave, Union FENCES LIGHTING & GIFT SHOP Pavement painting, for example, formerly Jtrrry C. Cnrretl •Bin • AUTO BODY REPAIRS at Went fit lit xs done In several ways. AUTO DEALERS NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. Etecfrlfylnsr la «ur Specially Where there is a slanted eyrb, the • Lamp Mounting &, Repairs TRAVEL AGENCIES curb itself is painted. But a straight FENCES • Lamp ShnOns H«covered WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTOUTE curb requires a different technique, • Industrial & Made To Order BERSE BROTHERS • Residential • All Types* of Chandeliers In Stock ATLAS Autfcorlitd "toot* Stefan in which paint is laid six inches • Hewlrintf—Res ty ling—KcfHllfcMim away from the curb. This is design- Sales — PLYMOUTH — Service • Municipal • Any lighting Ftsturu or Chum!«- TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. iier Lamp Pnrin & Gfatut in Stock. O*»13N VA1LY D AM Lo 9 P M0 NORTH AVE, I TIL AD Authorized Chrysler Jlotora Dealer AH Types of Fencing BJiades in Stock, ed to prevent drivers from running Free E BjiiunlEiyH 9 am to & pin Call For and D*lhr*ry into or jumping the curb. ADnnm • Complete Dine Of OltAti; Floor, •it:i North Ave. W. Desk, Piano & Table Lampa in Stock CaH AD 3-6100 When there is no curb, painting Cull 3&G-1510 Call 757-2584 Herts Rent-a-Car US Terrill Park Ave, 519 South Ave. W. Westfleld is also done six inches in from the "On South Ave. at Traffic Circle" edge line to discourage drivers from BODYART wandering off the road. Will New York retain a number GOODWIN MOTOR COLLISION SHOP one rating In such safety applica- Georse W. Koehera, LAMPS & REPAIRS CORP. • CalliHton Bxperts tions? Barnes believes it will, al- STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ • Auto and Truck Refl FUEL OIL • UPHOLSTERERS & ALLISON INC. though edge striping and lane mark- • Insurance Estimates WILLIAMS LAMPS • £0(i,Y and Fender Repairs Established 1912 ing are becoming common safety HiLLMAN • SUNBEAM • 24 Hour Towing T05 Centriil Ave. (nenr Grtnc St*) features in many cities today. WfW 232-2158 GLORET Sales and Servico Call 789-0330 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO, •ft is YOUR responsibility to drive IH.nlnil«Id 4-3700 6 South Ave. Park Ave, Garwood Dependable, Friendly Service DECORATORS * LOCAL AND without an accident — and not Since IS2S" Your one^Htop Inmp UPHOLSTERERS "somebody else's." Wisconsin Motor lleiinjsitiae, rewiring nmi LONG D1STAMCI ot any lamp Royal Vehicle Department Coal HEATING OILS Coke Otcl l&snpa restored MOVING LAING MOTOR CAR CO. BRidge 6-0900 VIctaHan globes painted to match Naugahyde . 190* your luiso North Are, 13, Crfttiforri J-iiinp shades repsUred or recov- The U*ino*tt f n Vihyl T * STORAOi SEVEIL'S ered Authorized Also can OmiJiente any other stinrlo PACKING AUTO BODY CO. Uslitlntf J?ixtureH—-WUliamuburB CADILLAC bronze and H\vng OMSAN1NG AUUD BeHcrJption THIS SPACE >%m9 RE ILLY .ma S*. OH. — OII^ ~ S-T03I WILL BEING 54 Elm Street Westfield, N J In Tnts IS PARKING A PROBLEM? WADE LINCOLN MERCURY JAY'S CYCLE CENTER STORAGE Of Westffeld CALL Authorised SCHWINN Denier HENRY P. TOWNSEND • THIUMFH Space STORAGE RESULTS Sales and Service Now w Used - ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 P*onei AD 2~G50O MOVING & PACKING Suuth Avc-W* Ail 2-4484 Xorlli Ave. TOE , ;,> 23/ Soutli Ave* Couple . Mrs* Roy Siegrist N Asphyxiated 2 Scouts Receive Mr. and Mrs. Orjtoa Blank of Named Chairman 823 W. Scmth Avp. were taken to Eagle Awards At Orange Memorial Hospital for treat- Of State Show ment of gas asphyxiation at 7:10 Court of Honor a.m. Friday. Mrs. Roy B, Siegrist of }321 Pros- Police said Mrs. Blank called far Plains — Two members of pect St. will serve as chairman for assistance and police applied emer- Boy Stout Troop 209, sponsored the sixth annual state-wide ex&bit gency oxygen until the Rescue Squad the American Legion, were prese of the Westfield Art Association, it arrived. the Eagle Badge, Scouting's highest was announced today by Irving P. . Cause of the asphyxiation, police award, at a recent Court of Honor DoflaMsca of 15 Bennett PJ, chair- 5?id, was traced to a wall oven pilot in the Westwond Inn, Gar wood. man. light that had gone out during the The boys, Hans EbeJ Jr., 16, son of The exhibition will be held from night. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ebel Sr. of 309 March 19 to March 26 in the Compus Cook Ave., and Antonio Fernantfez Center of Union Jtuiioj College, Jr., 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Craniord, and wiil induct oils, w&i- Fernandez Sr. of 234 Union Ave., ercolors, pastels, prints, Odd draw- R. R. Fish Elected were presented the badges by Wil- ings by artists now residing or b$ni liam KiU. in New Jersey. Mixed media must Squibb Executive In addition to becoming on be classified as oil or watercolor. Scout, Antonio received the The public is invited to attend the R. R. Fish of Mountainside has plaque, Ihe American Legion Good exhibition between 1 and 5 aud 7 been elected vice president, comp- Citizen Citation and a congratulatory and 9 p.in. daily from March 19 to Mr. Mr*. f , } Qj p troller of E. R, Squibb & Sons, Inc. letter from Joseph A. Brunton Jr., vi thlm luwwe luealrd «t 053 l|4ipl*> St. which (her March 26. The announcement was made by chief scout executive. b4 «n, |>**rl^ Ihr^uurh the Brochures announcing the exhibi- Richard M. Ftirlaud, president and Also on the same day, he was the of tion have been seat to 1,600 New chief executive officer of Squibb. recipient of the Catholic Cross, the Inc. Keaitorm. ^ • • Jersey artists. In his new position, Mr. Fish will Ad Attare Dei, at the Sacred iHeart Mrs, Siegrist, who has been paint- be responsible for all accounting Cathedral in Newark. Hans also had EXPLORER fiCOPV f*MES R. WEID.MAN achieves scouting's highest rank, that of Eagle Scout. His ing for 20 years, has been active jn functions for both domestic and in- been presented the same award- tnartfcer, Mr«, Eari P. Weitouui, attaches hh badge BB JIU father and Explorer Post Advisor W. A. Foote the Westfiekt Art Association for the ternational operations. Hans has advsneed tblQUgiii tfce We only give our looks «. Jim ip a jueAUber «* Explorer Post 72, sponsored Uy the Triangle Men's Bible Class of the Pres- past four years. She is a member of Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. ranks, becoming senior patrol lead- byterian Church in Westffebt The pwt specialises In advanced camping and canoeing. the Women's Club of Westfleld and Fish received his B.S. degree in er, and an instructor in Troop 2Q9.. active in the music and art depart- economics in 1942 from the Univer- He assists In Community J'und ments, serving as chairman of the sity of Wisconsin. He later did grad- drives, Hans' father is Scoutmaster pool on Memorial Day, although ad- line for payment has been set at mitting this is ^ tight schedule. Art Department last year, Mrs. Sie-uate work in accounting and indus- of Troop 209. Boro Lets Pacts April 15. Robert Anderson of 1271grist is OB the Ladies Day Out Com- trial management at Northwestern Antonio, patrol leader of the BuiV r i" The batfihouse will replace the Wood Valley Rl has been reap- iniltee of the Westfield YWCA. University, Prior to joining the falo Patrol, was elected by Iiis fel- temporary structure used last year pointed pool manager and Richard A native of Fennsylvania, Mrs. Sie- Squibb domestic division as con^ low spouts to membership in the For Bathhouse when the pool opened for the first Joyce of Roselle has been reappoint- troller in 19G5, he had been associ- Order of the Arrow, an honprary seneon. ed assistant manager. Both arc grist was educated in Lancaster an4 is a graduate of the Sacred Heart ated with Joh& L, March Company. scouting organization. He is a junior The' contracts were awarded to teachers in the Elizabeth school sys- Mr. Fish is a member of the National leader at the local YMCA, At New Pool George C. Gross Inc. of Summit for tem and both are swim coaches. Academy of Music in Lancaster. She earned a bachelor of science degree Association of Accountants and is a Moulin si4e~- Contracts totaling generai construction, $04,979; John Young people interested In work- past vice president of the Fox Valley Schwarz Inc. of Clark/ electrlcgl at Millersville State College, A choir Peter Farrow Promoted 980,623 fpr the construction pi a bath- ing at the pool this summer may director and church organist for 20 Chapter of the Budget Executives house at the municipal swimming work, $10,172, and Cantello Plumb- submit applications to Anderson. On- Institute, ing Corp., Elizabeth, plumbing, $15;- years, she was director of the "Little To Airman 1st Gass pool hay« been awarded by. the £tjr- ly those who have senior lifesaving Theater" in Sharon, Penn. 587, certificates will be considered. Mr. Fish resides wiih ins wi.'e and ough touiR-il, William.Ditztl, chajt-- Mrs. Siegrist 'will present awards three children in Mountainside. At Colorado Base man of Ihe Recreation Comyiia^l^i, TLVO municipal tennis courts, to bp Mr. Ditzel appointed members of at a preview reception on March'10 Peter S, Farrow, son of Mr. and reported to the commission last constructed ne£ir the pool site, may the Recreation Commission to serve for exhibitors, members of the West- Week. , . be ready in time for the opening of Mrs. Charles T. Farrow of 1063 Law- on various committees connected field Art Association, and Union rence Ave., has been promoted to the pool. Plan* end specifications with the pool operation, Harold Nel- Junior College officials and faculty Trailside Topic, Mr, Ditzel saJd that the final cost are almost completed and may be airman first class in the U,S. Air WilJ be somewhat less than $90,000 son was named to the finance and members in the Student Lounge of Force. put out for bids by March 1, purchasing committee; Richard Col- l?ecause changes will be made in the UJC's Campus Center. "Restless Sea" Airman Fwrow Is an air police- Your local businessman who's got it, proudly yriginal plans. He said that con- Bills for the 1967 swimming pool Jitis, equipment; Mrs. Polly Foster, i man at End AFBr Colo, He Is a displays it in his window, on his trucks and in hi struction is expected to be compet- dues will be mailed to all registered gate control and special activities; "The Restless Sea," a color sound Edward Mpore and Walter Christof- member of the Afr Defense Com- ed in time for .the opening of themembers by March 1 and the dead- film, will be shown at the Union mand which is the Air Force com- local advertising. *,- *•' • , "^7^*1 fsrs, equipment maintenance, and Fanwood Council County Park Commission's Trailside pitzol, personnel. ponent of the U.S.-Canadian North The next time you need almost anything: appli- Nature and Science Center, in theAmerican Air Defense Command ances, repairs, clothes, food . *. from any kind of Mrs, Foster aud Collins were ap- Adopts Budget ; Watchung Reservation Sunday at 3protecting the continent. pointed to prepare recommendations p.m. shop to any kind of service •.. look for the NAMCQ for rules and regulations for the ten- Fan-wood — The Borough CouacU Tile airman, a 3957 graduate of APPROVED seal. Your local businessman who's, The film, a brief study of the sci- Westfield High School, attended nis courts and report back to thelast week adopted the 1967 municipal ence of oceanography, depicts the got it has.agreed in writing to "give you the best WE HEARTILY commission at the next meeting. budget of $784,70, up $50,820,. / Bucknell UnivcrsiLy, Lewisburg, Pa, exciting exploration of the "inner His wife, Sandra, is the daughter possible service and value, run a business you Five persons, including & represen- space" world, the mysterious sea. RECOMMEND tative of the auditor who prepared of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Ebberson can be proud to patronize and take care of any the budget, attended a public hear- One-half hour nature talks for chil- of RenLon, Wash. complaints promptly.** - • /> i MASTER CHEF ing, No opinions wera voiced for or dren wiil be conducted at Trailside It he hasn't got it maybe he Boy Scout News against the budget. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Only one of the residents spoke, to and Thursday next week at 4 p.m. Center is open to the public each just hasn't got it. SPECIALTIES ask what was included in the general each day. The topic to be dtscussed weekday except Friday from 3 to 5 25, Pack 37$ held its meet- government expense item of theduring the four days by Dr. Harold p.m., and an Saturdays, Sundays and If ypu crqy* adv#ntvr» In good ing, Mrs. Dorothea Praesel's Den 2budget. Before officials could finish N. Moldenke, director of Trailside, holidays from 1 to 5 p,m. The public held the opening ceremony. Badges is "Interesting Fish." The talks will is invited to visit the Nature Center, NAMCO world's iartut mdoritmrmi eating, yov'v* come to th« right Were presented by Committeeman a list of what the item covered, the . , resident commented, "That's fine, be illustrated with" color slides and view the thousands of indoor exhib- B*yr Wi*C. - * Fullrcovrt* cfyinsr* and Robert Lahue to the following boys: that's all I wanted to know." admission is its and participate in the scheduled Lion,Tom Tycell; Bear, Patrick • The TijaUside Nature and Science programs. 1 i fJ)«h*« jUecom* (m art A 4-poiuL in i '- -* " •*» • i '• d Malone; Gold an

ay I Point Out... Puntiac announc-ss not oner two, three or four, butflhra MftlffeH t tew Flrthiris for ivny kfnd of driving. --.-. •!• Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same Firebird 400. Coiled undertfioseduaf scoops fe a 4O0«ufe*j1 advanced' Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different rnch'V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a'floop-

m JI I-I-. i. i :-», L driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded mountod heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver with redline wjde-oval tires. This could be called the ultimata J. S. IRVING GIVES collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires, in grand touring. Afterthi§, there isn't any more* •y---

PLAID STAMPS WITH " -" -• "i1"".? •••.'

• * FUEL OIL PURCHASES i ". '-•.'. I -. K •

• when bills are paid within 15 •••• -

But, since you can't buy Plaid Stamps, with Firebird NO. HO stands for High Output. As a split Firebird 326. l« there room for a family in a sports them they give the HIGHEST QUALITY OIL second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO, car 7 Therein now. The excitement of a sports carwith the boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual ex-: practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that deliv^s 250 hp on AND THE FINEST SERVICE THAT 107 YEARS haustsand sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted regular gas. Standard transmission is an.afl-synchfo three- OF EXPERIENCE CAN PROVIDE. threerspeed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available,' speed, but you can order an automatic.

COMPANY OIL LUHQtfi 600 SOUTH AVE.,VVEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Firebird Sprint. Mow you don't have to go to Europe Firabird. This is our economy Firebird—with for a sophisticated road machine. This is the 715-hp the same exciting options and interiors as Headquarters" version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on spe- the more exotic ones, it's Overhead Cam Six GM cial suspension that practically welds it to the road. (Any squeezes 165 hp from regular for inexpensive fun road I) With a floor-mounted eli-synchro 3-spded. driving. See them all at your Pontiac dealer's. LUMBER MILLWOUC MASON'S MATERIALS * HARDWARE • FUELS The Magnificent Five are here! Phone 233-1492 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc. 433-437 North Ave. E. Wcstfidd, N. J. . #£#OTEM> imwm, TOWS&AV, wmw&m w, im Safety Unit Asks On Dean's Li Fete Mrs, Wachter Bower Appointed Higher Divider At SAR Dinner Vice President Of Not for the The West Field's Chapter. Sons of Mouveau For Rt. 22 the American Revolution heid its an- S.O. Of Calif. The P] airfield Area Safety Coun- nual Washington's Birthday dinner D, L. Bower has been appointed cil will appeal to the state Highway last night at Ihe Chi-Am Chateau vice president of Standard OiJ Co. of Department to increase the height of Restaurant in Mountainside. California, it was announced by 0. N, a concrete divider in Koute 22 from Miller, chairman of the board. Mountainside to Green Brook. By special arrangement, the film "The Story of a Patriot" which had Mr. Bower has been president Council President William F. Kiner since 1963 of Chevron Oil Co., east- said last week that the appeal is hoefl loaned by the Colonial WU- Hamsburg Foundation was shown. ern division, located at Perth Am- based on the "accidents which hap- iwy. pened during the snow as a result Certificates of membership were of cars sliding across the divider." awarded to seven new members by Mr, Bower lias served in many The divider is about 18 inches G. Harold Leggitt, membership capacities with Standard Oil of Cali- high. Kiner said he would contact chairman. fornia since he went to work for the the state this week. company in 1947 as a salesman in He said plans also were made to Highlight oi the evening was the Portland, Ore. Among other sales oppose an Assembly bill proposed by presentation of the SAR appreciation jobs he has held have been in San Assemblyman Joseph Daren, D-Mid- medal ta Mrs. John H. Wachter of Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix and dlescx, that would permit motorists Westfield. This meUal is awarded Honolulu. to members of the Daughters of the forbidden to drive by the violation He has been active in Rotary point system to operate a vehicle. Cadet Robert C. Htib, son of Mr,American Revolution who, by their efforts, have helped in some way to clubs, chambers of commerce and "There should be na loopholes in the and Mrs. Theodore It. HHb of 773 united funds and was a navy pilot present law," Kiner said. Lamberts Mill Rd., has been named advance and promote a particular SAH chapter. in World War IT. He is a member of The council met last night in Plain- to the dean's merit list for outstand- the Echo Lake Country Club; mem- field Police Headquarters. ing academic achievement at the U. . Edward J. Bannigan, president of ber of the Jobbers Advisory Com- Kalph Schmeyer, safety officer of S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Hllbf the West Fields Chapter, in making mittee of the American Petroleum the Plainfield Police Department, a member of the class of *70, will the award noted that Mrs, Wachter, Institute; member of the Board of MAJOR AND MINOllS —Army Major Andrew j. Rodnite, Sr., a iwntor at the Regent School of will speak at the Kiwanis Club lunch- wear the silver sUir of distinction through her efforts, had been re- Directors of the New Jersey State Law in Cpmien, and frU wife, Ellen, (end to breakfast needs of five Uttle Kodnlteff U their home at eon Monday at the Park Hotel. in recognition of the honor accorded sponsible for the acquisition of over Chamber of Commerce; member of it MarchitHHit La., Wllltngtwro. The children (clockwise from front) are Karen, «U months, Andy him by the academy dean. The ca- 50 new members for the chapter. the Citizens Committee for Higher Jr.. 5, Mldwle, i, Peter 3; and Judy, det will be commissioned a second Education in New Jersey; and mem- t lieutenant and awarded a BS degree for a law degree. It came three borne to the young couple and theFanwood Zones ber of the Board of Overseers of upon his graduation from the acad- Newark College of Engineering. years ago from the Judge Advocate five lively youngsters around whom emy. He Is a member of the cross Rutgers Student's Corps which announced the excess the Rodnite world revolves. County Park Comm'ission and is now Bom in Portland, Ore., Mr. Bower M Deny Variance country and indoor track teams. Ca- leave program for qualified law We make a special effort to eat det 1Mb Is a graduate of Westfield available for distribution. presently resides with his wife and Coal In Sight candidates in the military. Rodnite, breattfast together," Mrs. Rodnite High School, where he was a mem- This publication has information three children aj 849 Knollwood Ter. then stationed at Frankfort! Arsenal says. "Except during exams, when For Doctor ber tf the National Honor Society. on the geology of the area, a his-The family soon will move to (he in Philadelphia, applied and wasJack hibernates, he takes over with tory of the Watchung Reservation, San Francisco, Calif., area. Finally accepted by the Army and the State the children after classes and I work Fanw»HHf--The Board of Adjust the recreational facilities available, University. the three-to-elcvcn shift at Rancocas merit voted 3-1 last week to deny a Watchung Reservation and the various points of interest Fifteen years and five: children variance for an addition to a house ago, Andrew J. Rodnite decided on During the past three years, from Valley Hospital." in the Reservation, September through May, student The strenuous family program of used for doctors' offices at 232 N. Pamphlet Revised a career in law* Martine Ave. Copies may be obtained without EXTRA Rodnite has received professional the Rodnites has by no means ex- In New Issue charge by residents of Union Coun- Then a high sbhool student in law training at Rutgers, while, dur- cluded all the ordinary pleasures of The variance was sought by Dr. •Hempstead, N.Y., he is now a senior Howard H. Lehr, who maintains A revised pamphlet that includes ty by contacting the Public Informa- ALERTS ing college vacations, Major Kodtiite life for Rutgers students at the Cam- tion Department. The Union County at Rutgers', the State University has put his classroom training to dem campus. medical offices there with Dr. Arn- a pictorial map and general descrip- School of Law in Camden and is at old M. Roth, tion of Ihe Watchung Reservation Park Commission, Post Office Box practical use in the Staff Judge Ad- Mrs, Rodnite is active in the Aid- last within sight of his goal vocate's office at Fort Dix. Voting for denial were Chairman has been prepared by the Union 275, Eiizabeth. ers and Abettors law wive;, club John M, Coulter, Frederick G. Beek- Rodnite, now 31 and a major on Under the excess leave program, while her husband serves as the 1 l l 1 1 n 1 l 1 1 l l 1 1 1 Old Hickory active duty with the U.S. Army, man and Harry Christie. Ht G, ifjffi!!WM^tl|«-' ffi5iis:tC :J: F!i? iiSi- !i;.-.'.•?!:î?7 ti»ipT!i|i.«,^•:::•- :*!i !â-'-^r^"tw|fi iT T|i"'" ( ? 3jl!fS!TH*?T "!ll H[ SPI| Rodnite is, in effect, on Jeave of charter president of Phi Alpha Delta GHem favored approval of the vari- graduated from Hofstra College in absence from the Army. national law fraternity, vice presi- 1956 with a Bachelor of Arts degree ance. "I get paid for the days I spend dent of the student bar association lB= ! ll! |ll i f Bourbon •>'" "•• «;.•=' ' "- r ' !"'-^Jl| liJ^'-HW-1i^îH^ ^1 *"v ' j ••' - '• •'•'r1 iO i" ^''^FT'V/V"^ ji i • i 'z_, j.jH- ,||*i*'• "n*'•r*i" r"'ran" * .- .i i • i. 1 J i -f- - I ,, " ,^ i jr-. ]. ij.' -i ," ."ij'iii i-'rttlllil BAD* in political science and a second in 'on-the-job' training at the post. and foreman of the student law The house is in a residential zone lieutenant's commission earned in While I'm in law school, my time library assistants. in N. Martine Ave. Professional of- STUtCNT IDtlMSH PWSIV«gf HOBI the ROTC program. He entered the fices are permitted in residential |.. . '. |i'l'.i .[ ,rJ_ V WEATHER toward promotion and retirement lib • lit mClflll DISHUHi H., Nil. Hodnite, who maintains a New I. -.'li y\ Army, still bent on becoming a law- continues to accumulate," Roctoite zones if the professionals live in the :Sl .II yer but soon adding a military ca- York State residence, plans to take building, The two doctors in this explains. the bar examination there this sum- \ reer to his plans. case live elsewhere. 1 ti il Ut . I • " ' ,"U He admits that it would have been mer. After completing his assign- -•îliT Next came marriage in a military a lot easier if lie had started law- The Board of Adjustment had ment at Fort Dix> he wil enroll in questioned the Planning Board about ceremony to the former Ellen Rose- school after college but that "this un advanced course in military law ncr of Garden City, N.Y., a gradu- plan gave me an opportunity which future plans for thp area. The Plan- and justice at the University of Vir- ring Board replide tlial it intends to ate of St, Vincent School of Nursing otherwise would have been impos- ginia. in New York City, sible with my family responsibili- rezone N. Martine Ava. in order to 1 Major Rodhite had completed his ties. * pormit non-resident physicians' of- seventh year of active duty when he An attractive Cape Cod house at Sgt. Kenny Graduate fices in residential zones and that it got his chance to resume Iiifi quest 52 Marchmant La., Willtngboro, is will recommend the zoning ordi- SgL William Kenny of the West- nance too changed accordingly. field Police Dept., who just finished • "•'•-'•wp Hearing on the application was - Jl |> JlVil 'I I . 1 I j L I " , - -J 1 - tl a two-week course in the "Supervi- held last month. i sion of Police Personnel," has re- A case scheduled to be hard by You should kfiQW about our specter ceived a diploma from the American the board last week was withdrawn phone with a volume control built right Automobile Assn., the sponsor, cer- until next month because all area tifying his completion of the COUrsa. tytot rfta receiver. Adjusts with a nick property owners had not been noti- ofa finger. Makes phoning a pleasure. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS The instructors were from the Traf- fied of the hearing by the applicant. fic Institute of Northwestern Univer- To ortfer, /usf cailyour Telephone The applicant is Frank J. Coppola r. «nurKhf I^tifttw lire Business Office NEW JERSEY BELL POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT sity.Financial support came from $75 of 61 Terrill Rd,, Plainfield, who ilie HPIV oufl^ uf lhtn rCHhU-iHtre at 421 Wiiuilliiml AVP, which they tuition and contributions from AAA rvi't'iiflr niirt'hjuiril from Mr, nnil Mr«. ]Ir*t* Jr. The WIRING AND MAINTENANCE seeks a variance to build a house at Hale or thlM i)ro|reri> WHM iuôtliiir

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-- ,-,.*.. J. LA. . . • ;. • >i '. *J ihe pinch? V You can make home improvements . . . repairs ... additions — and finance the jab with a low-cost Bank Loan at Suburban Trust Company. You may borrow up to $5,500 for 60 months. Get a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! While the cost of living has gone up 121% ECONOMICAL in the last 25 years—the average unit cost

. . . - II . of electricity has gone down 44%.* You •••- OIL HEAT

can'rely on a dependable low-cost power J: -• FREE ESTIMATf supply—to help you Live Better Electrically! CONVENIENT TIKMI T r and Increased use have made this poufbla. HHHBBBBBBH^iHHHBBHBBHiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiB*Bl TRUST COMPANY PfiMW AD 3*1493 i- in WESTFIELD a|- the southwest corner of E. BROAD & ELM STREETS PUBLIC SERVICE other offices; Cranford — Garwood — Scotch Plains — Plainfield ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY "Building Headquarters" 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • IIARDWABB TOE msmvmmt m,*.* £EA»ER, ITORSDAY, FEBTOIW *»» »«? Set. 4, V$& t men To Hear Mrs. Christian At WYCHWOOD Meeting Thnrs. Mrs. Fred E, Christian will be np^aker at the mid-day meeting of the Episcopal Churehwomea of St. Paul's Church next Thursday. The meeting will open with a service of Holy Communion in the chapel at 12:15 p,m,, followed by lunch in the auditorium, Beverage and dessert will be served by Mrs, Pndham's circle, Mrs. Christian is the wiFe of Dr. ,• ••'- F»"ed E. Christian, pastor of the •m _ { Presbyterian Church. She grew up in Natal, South Africa^ where her father was the head of Adams Col- lege Seminary.. She attended Ober- lin College and Westminster Choir School. In *98G» Dr. and Mrs, Christian spent six weeks in South Africa as representatives of the United Pres* byterlan Church USA to, the churches of various denominations in the Republic of South Africa. They had the privilege of Interviews with such outstanding leaders as Dr. Alan Pa- ton, author of "Cry the Beloved Country"; Dr. Edgar Brookes, au- tbor of "Three Utters From Africa," HEART SUNDAY WARM-UP! Getting ready lor thin Sunday'* canvass are Mr, and Mrs, Salvatore Zam- and a former senator; Dr. Beyers boiia of Woodbrook Cir., We*Uteld, cochainmm aod Matthew Kinaldo, tight, Union County chairman. Drive Maude, director of Christian Insti- will be conducted in Westfleld and throughout (ration go raise funds to end reign af American's number tute, a pioneering organization in one killer. race relations; Laurence Gander, editor of the Hand Daily Mail; and Mrs. David i Trimble, newsletter bers to the Edison staff: Mrs, Vir-1 Archbishop Shelby Taylor. They "Playland and homeland in one . * , Dedicated to fostering the daydreams Executive Board chairman, announced that the next ginia Perkins, home economics; Miss were much impressed by the work r newsletter will be published in April. Harlee Lutz, French; and Joseph of the Episcopal Church in South of childhood — fairy tale* and legends; woods and flowers; sunshine and She reminded jill chairmen that the Romano, physical education. Africa. Edison PTA deadline for articles is April 1. Dr. T. Arlie Brown, a member of Mrs. Christian has done a rain; moon and starlight". Yet carefully built and skillfully designed to State Assembly Bijl No. 21, con-the Westfield YMCA Sex Education deal of speaking to church, civic and contain four exciting bedrooms, 4 baths. Spacious step-down living room cerning transportation of students to Committee, spoke briefly about the educational groups In many parts Hears R schools, was discussed, It was sug-course of sex education and family of the country. At this meeting, with massive beams, leaded windows with hand painted lights; den with The executive board at the Edi-gested that members study the pro-relationship for junior high boys Mrs, Christian will have articles for son Junior High School PTA metvisions of this biH. and their fathers, which is being of- sale made by refugees, under the fieldstone fireplace; dining room with random width flooring; deluxe kit- Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in the school li- Mrs. Bent appointed two boarct fered by the YMCA Youth Depart- auspices of Church World Service, chen. Thirty foot terrace overlooks sweeping lawn, shrubs and flowers brary, Mrs, Franklin Bent, presi- members to on the nominat- ment, from all over the world; All the dent, presided. commltte- ors. Frank Wolf The board members previewed women of the parish are cordially galore *. . More to tell, may we? f and discussed a film on cheating pro- invited to this meeting. Baby-sitting Mrs. Seth Bakes, membership chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt. Three mbers will-be select- dueed by Guidance Associates. will-be provided fcy calling Mrs, J. chairman, reported a total niember- m The next executive board iceeMH.«G!£fln« 842 of which are fam-ed from the general membership. of This committ e's recommendation ing wlH be held Wednesday night, ily memberships. March 15, i for a slate of officers for next year Mrs. W. A; Rough, children and will be present id at the March board Petrucione Serves / • , BARRETT CRAIN youth chairman, gave a report on meeting* j the serious shoplifting problem Albert Bobalj principal, announced HT Mothers Guild peace Corps In among WestfteltTB teenagers. the addition of three faculty mem- •& REALTORS Executive Board T«muco, Chile "Two Colonial Offices" Meeting Held Stephori Petrucione, 22, son.of.Mr. and Mrs: Michael E. Petruciene of 43 Elm Street AD 2-1800 The February meeting of the exec- S10 Mountain Ave., is serving with utive board o£ Holy Trinity Mothers the Peace Corps in Temuco, Chile. Guild was held recently at the home FeU'ueione, a graduate* or Clem* 2 New Providence Road . AD 34800 of Mrs, Eugene J. St John, Gli Fair- son (S.C.V University, where Ije was field Cir, Co-hostesses for the meei- n 'history* major, is dno ;*of, 52 vol ing were Mrs. William A. Kingston, j unteors assigned to Chile after cam- Mrs, Hichard M. DravJs, Mrs. fas. pleitag 14 weeks of training ;at the C. Mckebn; Mrs. Richard H. Fug^ University of New Mexico, ..During

i •m.1- pen J^^ The 40 board members were asked tory, world affairs, and: technical Gel an extension phone now. ft cm uv$ you bur tlrefe ot steps to bring baby pictures of themselves aspects of agricultural extension and

in ttwbusy d&ys ahead. The oo$t? Only3? a dayTo order* and a contest was held to guess the construction methods. I • -4 . L identity of each, It added a note q£ They will work in rural commun- • • . •> ' '•,' iust caliyour Telephone Business QMCQ. NEWJWSEY BELL • t numcr io the evening. Prizes were Ry development programs of the "V. awarded as follows; First prize of Chilean Land Reform Corp. - •-! a begonia plant to Mrs. Matthew M. The group's arrival brings the to-

Boylan, second prize, hand lotion to tal to 425 volunteers at work in Chile \ > -

St. .'-•. •-'•! •- .'•;. Mrs. Myles F. Sweeney, and two Peace Corps projects, including tmi- third prizes consisting ot a pair of versity and technical school teacb- YOU

candles to Mrs. Richard H. Fugmann I ing; urban and rural community de- . "• - -".

•_ • L • Sale of Oil Paintings and Mrs. BUVRS. ve!opnient, fisheries and agriculture i i ^ • The business agenda included an ' extension.

'' L " V L •_ accounting from Mrs. Gerald J. Mon- • - : — 20% to 50% off aghan, chairman ot the luncheon and Choose from Hundred* fashion show to be held April 20 at Widower Suini • •_ • _ * _• the ChanticJer. She stated that table I i..- Want Action FINE FRAMES prizes and raffle prizes were being AT DISCOUNT PRICES sought, Mrs, Bertram Jr Werner, chairman oC the spring bazaar to be n Crash Death MAKERS JLA ART 205 Broad St Kpj held May 13, reported that booth A Westfield widower has sued for FRAMES & "IGAUERY Ilixabafh KM chairmen are being recruited and damages in Superior Court, claim- Use Leader that plans for the project are under ing that his wife died Oct. 27, 1966, to & I*,M. MDH* A Thunu j way. •j I'rtrk Around Corner In Stun. flat of injuries she suffered two and a • half months earlier in a two-car col- •'• lision in Sussex County. ••" • •,.. • ., L - -n • '».». - .. - J •I.

Donald McNeil of SOS St. Marks \- * •- •- -. -V "-. Esso To Supply Classified Ads -. 1 Ave.* ^ suing Mrs. Frances Colum- f "

bo of Route 20$, Stanhope, asking •• >". •••:•"

4 Tech Students damages for himseU and his son, >"

1 Donald JrM 9. .r . Mountalnsidfr—Four students from According io the suit, Mrs. Eliz- the chemical technology program at'. abeth C, McNeil and the boy were live Jifitter for lm i Union County Technical Institute— injured when a car driven by Mc- Joseph Cucchisi of Flainffcld, Miss II. -r, Neil was in collision with Mrs. Co- 5 Joyce Garlick of Cranford, Joseph lumbo's vehicle Aug. 14, 10SG, in Mcssaros— will be employed in the Route 206t Byram Township. tf. North • > analytical department at Ksso Re- Represented by Michael D. Lo- -. •- -;«••• Inexnensive (Just 20 minutes from Newark) search and Engineering Co. in Lin-pretc of Newark, McNeil is seeking —.--» - — r — —~_ __|nJ.^ ||-l-<^""4—t --It I«LI I llM ••• ^im''J • • den this summer. damages for his wife's death, injur Colonnade Terrace Apis.! This formal summer training pro- les and expenses and for his son's .•••' ' • ''•- .•-' "-• gram ior technicians is a pilot pro- injuries and expenses. • Private swim club! gram undertaken by Esso and is an

L -•••_.

-••. .. extension of their cooperation with 1 At the foot of the Watching Mis. I "i ~ ' ^ schools which train chemical tech- 3 Fire Fighters Hurl Shopping & buses 1 block away! nicians. It provides the students BRJ with an opportunity to relate their Slightly In Crash 4 Rms. (1 BR) $125 'S Rms' first year of school to industrial Three Westfield firemen were in $155 problems and to preview the signif- jured Saturday night when their fire You Can firnt finil icance of their second year of stud- truck was struck by a car, but they Not MS* ies. managed to.continue on their way. •• t Coordinating the training of the The fire engine's pumper was students at school is Harry Shcather damaged and will be out of service ol Elizabeth, assisted by Paul K. for several days. Starnes and Robert A. Hofstader of Fhone Y our Ad The driver of the car. Calvin Gi- Terrace Esso. Starnos is a member of the roux of 1419 Boulevard, was treated chemical advisory committee at the for shock at Muhtentog Hospital in Technical Institute, while Hofsiadcr Plainfield and released* is on extension instructor in mathe- Mipt* Awnue* on flout* 27, North ^ The firemen—Albert Simono, matics and chemistry at the school Skrba and John Seemon—were treat to Hout« %2 west to Mapla Avc, No th Plnlnfloltl (nt m 1 1 "Helen EIHot Cnncllos"): rlffht to mudPIff. fHON13 T&1-S14T. ed after the fire, which was just 0 -- " ' • •-• ' - - -" -'•'- '--f. -. "..'", ~ , - -.-.-. -' -\ FOR BEST KKSUJLTS FHA>'K smoke scare in Coleman PI. They USE LEADER WANT-ADS had only slight bruises. •• - ; -.. L •••»":• i *:•. L •• •_-•••— . • i •

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• - OPEN MONDAY tUE WESTFIEt Now Playing At Strand At Meadowbrook LEGAL NOTICES Dr. Estrin Named defendants, paneling' in the Superior BROAD SI Daijy Fire Otturt of New J^.vsity, within 35 day^ WESTfltlD after M«rcU 2, 3*HH, exclusive of surh dale. If you faEl to du so AO 2 I2SS To Exec. Council judgment by eta fault may be «n* Report dered agalust you for tfce relief Fraternity shall file your answer anrt proof of service In duplicate with the CLOSED FOR COMPUTE frk of the Superior Courtr Stat^ Feb. 16: 7:53 a.m., Engine 4 seat Annex, Trentun, Xew Jersey Scotch Plains—Dr. Herman A. Es- to 110 Surrey Lane to investigate a in accordance wllh Uie rules. <*f trin of 315 Henry St. has been elect- fire in an electric appliance that civil pra<*tfv« and procedure^ RENOVATIONS ed to the executive council of Tau had been extinguished by pulling the the purpose of quiet big title to Delta Phi, a national college fra- plug. 4:47 p.m., Squad I oat to 510 premises located on the corner of North Avenue and Fourth Avenue, WATCH FOR OUR REOPENING ternity, Montauk Dr. to remove an awning Towij of Westfield, VwisitMt County, New Jers^y^ known us Iûts 1# $ aiid Br. Estrin is a professor of Eng-that had been torn loose by the 3 in Block 35 on "ilap ol Building lish at the Newark College of Engi- wind. IjOts situated at Oakland, between CranTprd and "Westfield, N. J," You neering. He is also president of the Feb. 17; 9:44 a.m., Engine 5 sent are made a defendant because you New Jersey Association of Teachers ?!&lm some right, ilile or interest to the town yard, 959 North Ave,r hi th« premises a««crib«dl in the of English and is listed in Who's Who West, to investigate a truck fire that complaint. in American Education Contempor- had been extinguished. Attorney a For Plaintiff ary Authors, Directory of American Feb. 18: 10:37 a.m,, Engine 1, En- By AddLson C- Kly Scholars, et ah Dr. Estrin is the Datpd: February 6, 1#67- gine 4, Truck I, Squad 1 responded $52.80 author of many texts on higher edu- to 709 Coleman PL, house fire, While cation and technical and professional en route Engine 1 was struek fey a writing. His latest publication is car. A fireman was left to assist Wa!t«r|L«»ade Theatres "The American Student and His Col- the motorist and Engine 1 proceed- TOME COURTB.VAV ail Joanna Pettet find ramam* In the midst of ROBERT Q. LEWIS, co-starring lege. ed to the scene. Cause d alarm, irlth Terry Moore in "Pajama Dr Estrin is a graduate of Drew Europe, ID tWs scene from the Sam Spiegel-Anatole Litvak AMFU T faulty heating equipment tf "The Night of the Oenerals." Alsw starred in the Co- Game" will appear Thursday thru University and received his master's Sundays, al tlie Meadowbrook Din- N 5:23 p.m., Engine 3 to 425 South lumbia Pfctwe* release, In Panavision ua& Technicolor, are Peter Sat. ft, Sun, 6:16, 3 degree and doctorate from Teachers Chestnut St. to Investigate aa odor ner Theatre In Cedar Grove until College, Columbia University. 0T*M4e, Omar Sharif, Donald Pkaseoce and Philippe Noiret. The of smoke. Found odor to lie caused film I* base* m the novel by Haas Helltnut Kirst and Is ROW playing March 1. The TV personality A Man Hunt Explodvt with For 20 years he has been faculty by faulty electric appliance. scored recently at the famed advisor to the fraternity chapter at at tile Strait* Thaater, PtafefleM. Shock and ExciUm*ntt 7: JO p.m., Engine 4, Engine 5t ••••••— Pnmpton TurnpjKc theater restau- Newark College of Engineering, Truck I, acting Squad t to 638 Maple rant and is very popular with the He resides at the Scotch Plains St., house fire. Heating system did Speckd Film At Strand patrons. address with his wife Pearl and not ignite properly; same smoke CIRANFORD their two children, Rol>ert and Kar-damage. en. Feb. 19: No calls, IEGAL NOTICES TODAY THK1J MOM>AY Feb. 20: 12:50 a.m,, Engine 3 ,to hi i'K.Jtloii ( m HT oi WAM* WIS\EJV*S 1040 Coolidge St., Investigate gas Tt* ^ W» Pawelec In Vietnam odor. Determined that no explosion "FOLLOW Ml SOYS" hazard existed and called gas com- STATT3 OF NfJW tUJUSKY: TO; DOROTHY MARION RTCTT- With Air Forces pany. VONP» Blrtsto, 33ABI£b'GARDNER VEBA MH,«S MAJUH, Widow, CONSTANCY MA1RS ,^»^ BAHNETT and CAflLr HAFiNETT, —' uimt — Airman First Class. William J. huulwnd of Constance Malra Uar- Pawelec, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam 3. Pawetec of UIO Mini sink Tipson Promoted YOU AM IIFQRE&Y SUMMOKJ3P and required to tserv* u|iui! Snevllj", Way, is now in Vietnam. Kiy & WEllfamn, ptnlutitT'ft attor- "RETURN OF THE neys.' whose adiireKB tn I&5 151m Airman Pewelue, a computer op- tSU-eetj ^VentS^ld, N*tw Jersey, utt SEVEN" eratorl is a member of the Pacific By Sheridan Co. answer to the complaint filed irr a Civil Action in which Alfred B, Bu- — STAIITiKO Tl'BJ,, FEB. 28 — Air Forces, America's overseas air l^ynn B, Tipson of Westfield has in plaintiff, nnfl Doruthv Slarioti d ShJ, and others arts OMARSHARIFTOMCWRTENAY arm in Southeast Asia, the Far East been promoted to the new post of "GAMBIT" and the Pacific. Before his arrival vici e president and general manager JOANNA POTET-l In Southeast Asia/be- was assigned of the Sheridan Co., the country's "WHAT DiD YOU DO IN In uuiur to the 464th Combat Support Group largest producer of book and maga- KIDDll SHOW at Pope AFB/N. C. The airmen is zine bindery equipment. WAR DADDY" a 1962 graduate of Westfield High Bin Ocuble Feature Sot & Sun. Matinen He was formerly vice president- FEB. 23rd thru MAR. 29th DnorR open l;30, Shaw starts 2 P.M. School. operations for Sheridan, a subsidiary of Harrjs-Intsrtype Corp., Cleveland- A SPECIAL MATINEE performance of two of the greatest fairy tales headquartered manufacturer of print- ever told will be shown at the Strand Theater, PlaMeld, Saturday and Westfield Resident On ing equipment and electronic prod- Sunday, Grimms' "Snow White" plus "Sleeping Beauty*" both In story- Gnmr ucts* hook color. The above scene If from ".Sleeping Beauty." Sleeping 'Funorama' Committee Sheridan currently has its main Wtifce offiees at 21 West St., N. Y, C,t and 'Vhin IH th« ivn^ tt warn Frederick C, Trowbridge of 113 LEGAL NOTICES 1, Duncan Hill is serving on the hoshpi- operates plants irj Champlain, N. Y., •MHH * MEIM «QT A Hem fetters I4 tsYs committee of Funorama/' the and Easton, Pa, However, it #ill i Court • mm • LEWIS "ONE MILLION thmn transfer its offices to $aston this of ' KSTKU-.13 I* W1L- of New Jersey. Chancery ice carnival Featuring international County, Docknt stars to bo presented by the Essex summer when an extensive plant ex- io the orrfer of MARY O. t^ H- StoCARHON and H =3*1- YEARS B.C" tlHWl pansion now underway there is com- ICANAN[SP SurruKnte of the County KKIfOD K WOT^FF, Plalnttffs, Skating Club at the South Mountain of Union, made on ih*> twenty- CHAULliSJ KtTIsr-I, anrt*by MHCIH6 Mf «,5C diac unit of The Hospital Center at idan in 194G after serving as an to the creditû-m oC aaltl ite- I I*.1,- to Exhibit t« the Subscriber By virtue <>c ii nil Orange. Army pilot in World War O- He-is writ of execution to oath nr afftrniRtloit th«lr -v- n graduate of Princeton University Hnd deinn»tJw ag"^tnst the Hhall expofte for «al^ hy public ven- THOV of Hnit} deoeaftGfl within His rtuo, in the Court Hon?^, in the and holds a master's degree from frnm the lUite of HaJil• ortlon City «f KHaftl>ethf N, J,t Uoftm B-8f CALL NOW FOK the School of Business Administra- tUcy wUt l>ft for^vsr barred from on Wînesduy^ the Jflth flay of RESERVATIONS "COME* SPY WITH ME" prosecuting or recovering the March AAK, H*ttt, at two o'ekvek in tion of New York University, tlifc nfternoon of anifl rtay, Alt the following tract or parcel He and bis wife, Yvonne, and their The Katolnnl State Bank, of lanO ami tlw promiftw harotn- lCi*r CPQLsP NEW four children now Hvo at 807 Winyah EUrtl .N. J- after |>artlciilarly rieat^rlbert, flfty- of ate, -lying,, mul t»eJnK in Hit* Bar- f-HOtiC Clittonf Ave., but plan to move to Bethle- Executor mig'h- of MouutalTtPltle, Cminty of N! oh Bin. Thomson Peek, Attorney** Union, aunl 8tuUfc of p?ew Jersey; hem. Pa., this Juno to be closer to 1 LIBRARY 2!Q IVKJ""!^^. at si jmtiH Ita the n^ the Sheridan plant In Easton. West Held, N. westerly, sUls of Oltl Totp Itonri Fees $2LI£ l SS4 fe-i^t from the point where the southvt>sU*rJy î^c of oirt BOOKS Week Needed For pnuiucefi would ho inter^ TO by the soutijeast^rly nitlvi of Central Address Change or AIJFKIE-DA A, Avenue ivrîlucîU whH h sakl b^sln* nlnpp: ppoint 1H tho northwest corner The following new books have been One week's notice is requested Purfliia^t to tho ttf MATtY C. bat No- III fts h on tho IVtap of Iôtn 11. 12 ami added to the shelves at the Memorial readers of the •Oeafler" who TCANAMl!lb Surrf>g;atQ of the County of Union, made on the thirri "ttlreh Hilh Soeoeral>cr FICTION: Barrett, Castle Ugly, lifxeeutor of the estate of snid the Uftion Conwty H^srlp week In advance, and while it Is ceasefTi notice ifi- hereby jrlvcti to No. 307'F1 mul the NGN-FICTION: Blake, The church possible nt the last minute to the cr«nlHors of suitl to corner of l^nt Nn, 12 in the nest decade; Bracken, Appen- exhibit to tht> BttlmcHber nhrnvn ni^ tho send an extra paper to a new or tiK*ir cialrna am} ti<>- llonnl h 4S dix to the I hate to cook book: Cahn, address, it is net possible to pre- West Confronting injustice; the, Edmond witlitn BIX months from vent the already a ord«Vi or Uu?y will 11 nnrt m.GS fool: Cahn reader; Buberman, James paper from going to the forever Imrred from prosecu North, Busseli Lowell; Ellis, The epic oi dress without the week's nr recovering: the snme against 10 WPB*. lS3.4fl to New York City; Engel, Planning Avennr* thonce f3) The "Leader" will he happy to tho said southeasterly wide «*f and producing the musical show; Mill A von no tn n north easterly dt- Gibson, Spain in America; Gladwyn, forward papers without extra rys* rt^ctlnn nhtîjET Uir nr-cr of a- chat-Re anywhere in ti$e United K, Jersey BU *n tho rifjht Halfway to 1984; McGee, Ths re- flitt covery of meaning; Packer, The States for those subscribers whp »-4t Pees $!lti: ta u point of lan*M*nrv world is a proud place; Remmit are p&nnta? to be away lor tem- HtUl nlfmff tho f*ouOi Andrew Jackson; Rubin, Your hun- porary periods. of P^ntral AVÎHI*% XorUi 42 dred billion dollars; Skiliman, Road \OTICI3 TO SS,77 fc**t tn a uolnt nf curv^; (henoe of GltACS HAH REN u\ a no safety; Smith, The politics of con- iso knbwn an OHAC13 WK the of LEGAL NOTICES • HARDEN and ORACB HATID3SN, de- tf> the servation; Stone, They also ran: the nf 1 of to the order of MART C. story of the men who were defeated t-FWMl, KOTICB fo**t to ct !n AKR U Surrogate of the County for the Presidency; U.S, Congress. i»T. NOT1C1E that oil March 23, XTnioti, rinad4 on the third day of OM 1PG7, rtt 30:00 o'oloek In tft*> fore- ot February A.D. 1BB7, upon th^ CO) aloner thf* rnlrt so Senate, The manpower revolution; mon, or as soon thereafter BS the f of olrt Tot* T 1 application of the umlerslsnert, HH South fl its policy consequences; WestwoodT m ft Hex may be h*aril, Steven Mnrk Executor of thft estnte of said tie- , 3S nilnnto^. 1ft fjfpper, nn infant, by his mother ceased, notice IB horeby gflven to ^ H>5,1S foel to the point Russia, 1917-1964. uu\ natural guardian, Betty May tlie tre*mc>rs of saiti tiecease^l iff or oT *RpBrlnntnfi:. OBrten Ut»per* shall npply to th* &sh£b!t to the subscriber untler ^fl ftp No. 37& Olrt Union County Court at the Union or Rft"i?rnatiott tiuMr elnttns nnrt County Court House In the City of The d**f=flrliiHon n fl mantta itgnlnHt the estate of n&Wi . j1fs&abcLhB New J&t-fit»y+ for n jmti?* fleceaaîl within als nt^ntha from TJNICEF has equipped over 200 m^nt authorizing him to ftssiimo the ditto of sairt <>r*ier, or tliey wltt "»f T-ot 12 aft n on thfi n of Tôts 11, 12, and Kirch milk processing plants In 41 coun- tho name* of Stove;; Matthew LlpfM^r be forever barred from project!tint? lort T, tries and some years has shipped Ht^ven Mark UmitT, nn Infant, or recovfirti^ the sfttno aâlnHt tlu* y, N, X, toy his mother and natural which map enough milk to provide daily milk Suburban Trust Company af :ih)>rr*vo*l hv tho of Betty Stay O'Brien Iho Knrowtrh «C fqr 4,000,000 children, Executor 1 iO3 Bnyiirrt Street is nn filr^ In ih* D, K.ifiel, Attorney Map Nn, New Dt'iintiwlcle, NPW .Tersoy Hoad LEA0ER WANT ADS PAY '••"'•"oys tor Plulntlff with I from December Bl Fees $22.08 The ShnrlfT ropiorvos tho rfwht tn this JtAl-PH OTlTHCI5TrTtO. nn.l THXAT^DO, ATTYS. Fees

• OF VKW JBTtSKV Cltonc) STATK OF NEW JI3HHV3V: TO; LI1 YOU AUTO HBH^MV HUMMONRP jiairpH to S4>rvi» Himn ^nt> v t! y J Kb' ft ttn^» ' TSIm \ nn \cH(tfi in whl^h WP^ "or^nrnf Sun fif H*p K of Arn^rkMt, !H i>l:iinti*T, umi I'V Pf»r*ji and nlhnrjn are iiitft, p^ndhis tn tho Sn*i •"^ouri tt f Nrw J^riipy, within IS '^fter 1'>bntary 23, 1!*S7. uxcV i <1ntn. If von f!i!| to ti<* rto TU !»y rt^fiutit may he t TI tho You tlU* yi-ittf ^r «TK! uronf of (* hi il wilh tho Clerk the SHp*»rl»r with 1ho eivll aiul T1i« notion l for tin* of nrnrt~ mart* (I"n.

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"rnnHv O^lr*1* ts, m(ir> in itouU ^"17 of fnr TTnloti CONVINCING A PORPOISE to leave the water to pose en a foam rubber pad Is hti\(\ a M&n tho nrcm- almost unheard of in the aquatic world. With sweet talk and a great deal of Attorneys for effort, Lee Wiggins Itas trained "Squirt" to do so at ibe Miami Scaquarium. a 331y January 28( 1367

YO LAW

IPV>PPI^H^^^H^H||llll|ippiPPkMHUi Mi'i V^H^^^B^HWH^P^^^^^^BPBBH**.. . . • -•• i — • — ...... SOFT BUT TOUGH Is this new steel developed fey Armco Corp., which b$nds to tlie model's toucli but still has steel's traditional toughness.

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J.--'-, $ nt y buvfc i | muUpl* til - T . I _ Nornuin Ft,'from Mr, ttntf 3U*, CHnrleK KujrerN. The save 1 on Turf Builder. Skive *1 on Windsor 1 America's favorite lawn fertilizer Improved variety Kentucky Blue grass L •. • - • • -

r WINDSOR, the sun-loving grass, glows so thick it actu- YouTl not only save cash, Ycraii be all set for that first ally tops weeds in check. Stays green in summer's breath of Spring* And, as you know, TURF BUILDER is heat. Comes in 50% blend to plant a new lawn or up* different, patented, Trionized. Keeps grass greener gradetheoneyQuhavc longer* Makes grass multiply itself. 2.500 sq ft 498- 7-95 7.95 TOWMSEND Scotts Also sova 50d on 3.0D0 sq It Scotts Also save 50^ on 5,000 eq ft bag4#5"4.45 Limited time only In music or moving .,, Limited time if is training that counts! Our packers and craters JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. are moving experts. Use spacious vans, protec- tive covering. Tune pri hi Qqftdgit Center f' - I •—Him TODAY . . . call AD 2- 4464. $5 on *%*U*v Ctnte*. Scot ii Spreader Sturdy steel spreader has dM-a- matic rate setting. Fall 18 inch spreading width. New rust- sesistant finish* Mem $19-95*— 1100 SOUTH AV£,, WESTFlilD AD 2-8717 • •. $1495 with any Scotts product p'pqfty 9tQ0 A,M, to 6 P.M. • Closed Sundays WE DELIVER, 4 I Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEfc, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY {&, W7 Senior High Wrestlers Win 9 of 12 Titles In District Meet Devils Take County Swimming Police-Firemen YMCA's Y Division Swimming Team School Trackmen Ghampions Competing In Regional Crown For Eleventh Year Play Tuesday Captures League Championship Down Plainfield Tournament This Weekend By CHUCK WOLF the second period, Stevenson escaped By OLUE KLINGKK gin. Coach Joe Delia Badia ob- Bask-etbail fans are pretty much y DIVISION 102. SUMMIT By TOM LEWIS 1 The Westfield Senior High School and in the thud, Adelaar did like- The Senior High swim team has a served, "I consider us the team to like hungry people going through a Diving: fi-lfi-^l, rSmri Cum, W, In the closest dual meet of the Saturday the YMCA Y Division ,Hft[ 2, Mark porter. W; 3, Hub wrestling team won the District XII wise. Both wrestlers used stand-ups hectic schedule for the next few beat, though I don't think we'll run cafeteria line. Everybody has a taste S. 14-17—1, Hob Collins, season, the Westfield High track Championship Saturday, outdistanc- to escape as the other tenaciously away with it as in past years.'* swim team became the league cham- W, 175.40; 2r Jim Creede. S; 3. Toin team edged out arch rival Plainfield, days, encountering Plainfield in a for different dishes. And the Fabu- Thonws, W. ing its closest opponent by 80 points hung on. pions by taking a close meet from 38-25, last week at Rutgers Univer- dual meet Monday and traveling to The diving is scheduled to be held lous Magicians, who will play the Krei-style: 10 and umletv 25 yard with a score of 112. The Blue Devils, Dunham defeated first seeded Lawrenceville tomorrow evening and Friday evening and the swimming Red Oaks at the Westfield High gym Summit tfMCA in the Westfield pool, — 1, Hteve Korbel, S, 14.1; 2, Scott sity. 102-88. W; 3, Fred Homier, \V; 4, coached by Gary Kehler. had nine Jimmy Vigliotti of Roselle Park in Saturday to defend its Eastern Saturday, Bruce McLay, Don Mutx, here next Tuesday at 8 p.m., serve s S, 11-12, i>U yyard— The Plainfield squad made an al-individual champs in the 12 weight Championship title. With a record of 9-1 We&tfield be- 1. Bill AliDLTteion, W, 28,4; 2, Bill the semifinals and went on to deci- and Mike Ward will try to sweep up a variety of roundball dishes in Dunn, S; 3, Pete Deniarcsi, W; 4, most complete sweep of the hurdles classes. All of the Devil matmen sion Carteret's John Slotwinski 6-3 Paced by its record shattering 400 the first three places in diving while their amazing court menu. The came dual league champions and Don Henry. S. and short races. In the hurdles it will be looking forward to the sec- 13-14, 1P0 yard—3. Jeff OreJm, W, advanced past the first round in the in the final. Dunham got the take- yard freestyle relay, the Blue Devil co-captains Tom McCoy and Dave game will benefit the Westfield PAL. F'3.1 Ittam record); 2. l>an Grotlf, B; was 1-3 Plainfield with a winning seven team field, and 10 were in the tional trials for the Centre! Atlantic Si, ]?rute Crawford, S; 4, Steve time of 7.7 by McCray. Gerry Brax- down and never relinquished the aquanauts captured their 11th con-Demarest attempt to score heavily In a preliminary game starting at Area Championships to be held April SHirnldt, AV. 15-17, 1IM) yard—1, Jim final. Those who won will advance to lead, secutive Union County title Saturday in the swimming events. Demarest 7, the Westfield Police will oppose OrtM-ile, S, r>4.U; 2, Vic; 1-Telffer, S; ton captured second place for WHS. the Regional Championships at •Hill- a. Juy Mctilnley, W; 4f Dick Hiiney, At 157 pounds, Devil Bob Trcut evening, The mermen won by a 27finished third in the 200 and 400 yard the Westfield Firemen. Lined-up to 1. Summaries: Wr. In the 60 yard dash all three places side Friday and Saturday. Divers Bruce Cant and Mark Dackdtroke: 10 and unripr, 25 yard went to the Cardinals whose fastest defeated Carteret's Ralph Peters 7-2 point margin over second place Pin- freestyle events last year, while Mc- play for the Police under Coach Jo- — 1, Htevfr WhltMey, S, 17.0; 2, Nurrn Blue Devil champions are sopho- in an exciting bout which was stop- gry .with a total of 110 points. Six Coy look second in the individual seph Spota, are Richard Shovlin, Porter started the meet off with a Hwcnxan; 3, John Neeley; 4, Tr>di time was 6.5 by Toombs, Kuj>iier, VV. 11-12, 5i) yarrt—1, i mores Bill Kenny (98 pounds), Pete ped briefly several times while West- schools were entered. medley and third in the 100 yard Jeff Gilbert, Craig Allen, Earl Lam- first and second in the 33 and under In the 280 yard run, Westfield got group and Rob Coliios took a first H, 30.7;; t, Mike K Adelaar (141), and Bill Dunham field trainer John D'Andrea attend- The rele#, composed of Bruce freestyle. bert, John Wheatley, Donald Crosby, W; 3, Kohtrt ICIK, W; 4. Don Me- second place with Richard Hearae, in the older group. Do u Kill 1, 8. (148>; junior Gary Grabel (115), and ed to Trent's bleeding nose. In Ihe Haertlein, Demarest, Craig Cairns 200 yard medley relay—Westfleld Bob Ecfcert and Phil Livermian, 13-1*, UK) yard—I, Jeff Hryan, W, but Plainfield ran away with first seniors, Jerry Armstrong (131), Bob first period, Peters got the take- (Itleh Maxwell, John Ackerson, Kr«d Two team records were set in the 1.00.fi; 2, Ke^ln O'Bhea S; K, Milce and McCoy, finished with a 3:24.8 IJeberbery. Glen Grubur)^ 2, Pin- Playing for the Firemen under and third. At ihe end of these three Truet U57), Tim Gordeuk 1G8), Jon down, but was quickly reversed. ery; 3, Plflinfield; 4, Rahway; 5. course of the meet. Jeff Greim swam UroDlcer. TV; 4, HoR'iTt Sfliwinihiuiw- events the score was 21-6 in favor of clocking, breaking the previous rec- Jefferson; C, Wardlaw. 1:49.D. coachesiRalphBuonanno and Herman per, H. 15-17, 100 yarU—I, JHJ' Hot- Gordon (177), and Steve Jones Treut reversed Peters in the third a 53.1 to win the 13-J4 10 yard free- facltfr, w. 58.l (team record): 2, the Cardinals. ord by more than nine seconds. The 200 yard freeBtyle — Dem ft rest Nolle are Gus Buonanno, Jim Testa, rtfn riark, iH; 3, Rob rJambaeh. Sj (Kwt). period to salt away the title. A nov- old mark was set last year by West- [Wentfieid); 2, McCoy OVestfleld); Bob Denman, Bill Pfatkler, Marty style to break Harvey Gerber's long 4, Steve RfhKillt, W. From then on, however, the Blue ice champ last season, Treut was 3, Mituhell (Pingry); 4, Harris (Pin- standing 1WS3 record of 53.3 and Jay Hr»!tistfltrokP: 10 nnd under, S5 The finals Saturday night saw no field with the team of John Ricker, ery); 5, Hale 8.3; 2, Jim Creed*, S; 3. Roes Bil- Coming meets include the Group seconds left in the match, he re- fielrl); 2, Crawford (Flngry); 3, bricher, W; 4f Rick Hayes, S. versed Burg and got a near fall, aver him in the dual meet earlier in In the 100 yard freestyle, GlenTnuUennt (Wcntfleld); -I, Morrison it from above the laces. Pete Meyers in winning the 13-14 200 Medley Helays: 10 nnd under, TOO IV Individual State Championship (Plalnfleld); 5, Thomas (FlngryJ; 6, yard — Won by Woatfl^ld, 1.04.S making the score 98 In the Devil's the season. Gruber captured first in 52.8 andG'ltrlen (Pl&lnfielcl). 52.8. Advance tickets may be purchased yard medley relay in 1:50.9. Thus a Feb. 35 and the Union County Relay (Norm Sweneon, Mark Vejnosku, Championships March 4. favor. Burg received one point for At 178 pounds, first seeded Jon Craig Toulssant took third in 54.9. 100 yard backstroke —Hoffaeker at the Leader Store or Sports Cen- comple&e sweep of the 13-14 events. David 13utl«rr Scott Douplfts). 11-12, Gordon defeated Cranford's Wayne (Wardlaw); 2, Hobart (Scotch ter. 200 yard— Won by Summit, 2,05.9 riding time which knoted the score, Fred Lieberberg outdistanced the Plains); 3, KerKo (Plnlnfleld) [ 4, In the 30 and under, Mark Vej- (Mifcp Jrmlaori, Paul Fayta.8, puft and in the first overtime period, Cooper 9-4. Gordon got the takedown second place finisher by over 24 T3ittiiRr (Plngry); S, Maxwell CWeet- Powell, 13111 nunn). U-l4t 200 yard fleld); 6, Meyers (JofTurson). 50.5, noska won the 25 yard breaststroke — Won by Westfield. 3.(5(1.» (Jeff Armstrong kept Burg on the matin the first period, but was reversed, seconds in the 400 yard freestyle to 40ft yard freewtylu — Iilelierberfr In 18.9; David Butler took the 25Uryati, Jfm Wescoat. Pete Meyern, and put in a pinning combination. win in 4:20.6. (Wentn«ld>; 2, Mitchell (Pinery); Orep Gerber). 1&-17, 200 yard—Won Rockets Clinch with a tight waist. In the second 3, Harris (Pinery): i, Weiss (Wsat- Mermaids Bow yard butterfly in 15,0 and these boys |jy Summit, 1.&Z.8 . SLrauR& (Pliilnfleld); Bill Alberts on was the sole 12 and awarded the dark haired senior the stanza, Gordon was ahead 5-4, Ho (I, CJrennor (Jefferson), 1:08.1. Tlie YWCA girls A swimming team match for the Raritan Valley Y Sat- medley, hard fought individual matches, the championship. After receiving a bye Sot a neutral and a takedown to win 400 yard freestyle relay — Wost- was swamped by a strong Mont- under winner, taking the 50 yard Rockets, under Coach Anton Tin- WeslHeld is favored to win theflelri (Uruoo HFiortloln. pave Dem- freestyle in 28.4. (Continued on next page) in the first round, Armstrong defeat- a gold medal. iirpwt, Craig CulrriB, Tom McCoy); clair team Saturday, 135-64. The 11- nesz, iced the 1967 Boys Wrestling ed Rosalie Park's Tony Mastoberto Easterns again this year, but not by 2, Pinery; 3, IMninlield; 4, Jefferfeon; 12 group was outstanding for West- League team -championship by de- In the heavyweight class, West* as much as last years 38 point mar- G, rtnhway; G, Wurdlaw. 3:24.S (new in the semifinals. Burg, p novice field's first seeded Steve Janes de- record). field however, winning every event feating the Big Reds at the high champ last season, defeated Rail- and backing this up with a second or cisioned Cranford's Jack Bayak, ft-2. Westfield's Lt. Meyer Bike Ace school gymnasium Saturday. With way's Tony Martin, district champ Jon«s got the takedown in tho first third in every case. only one meet remaining in sched- last year at 123 pounds in the semis. period ond was never behind. Tlw High Scoring Features Play In Cindy Ruotola, the team's newest With Army's Cycling Team uled league competition, the Rockets At 98 pounds, Kenny defeated Car- huge, dark-hairrd senior is undefeat- member, won two individual events put the 1967 team title out of reach tcret's Ken Razillard in the finals ed and untied in 16 bouts this sea- and swam on the winning relay, She with a come from behind effort by 4-0. The first period saw neither boy son. Only two opponents have es- YMCA Basketball League took first in the individual medley Chambersburff. Pa, — Road racing cycling organization, the Veto Club, their middle weight wrestlers after Normendie, N.Y., for five years. get the takedown, and witli 20 sec- caped ]iis pin, with a 1:15.0 and in the 50 yard back is usually identified with sports car surrendering a lead to the strong onds goue in the second period, Ken- By BRUCE JOHNSON and Hood eight. With Bob Flynn ab- with a 35.1. Sally Williams raced competition, but for Letterkenny Failing to qualify in the finals oE Big Red light-weights in the early ny got a reversal. He kupt control Wostfiold co-captain Dave Wight While the Asplundhs were showing sent, John Aiello took scoring honors home first in the 50 yard free with Army Depot's 2nd Lt. Thomas E. the 1964 Olympic cycling trials, the matches. Improvement in all thefor the rest of the match. The wiry was runnerup at 123 pounds, drop- why they are Uie Lop toam in the Yfor the Cats with a career high 15 a speedy 29.9 and Margie Allen out- Meyer of Westfield, it means a long officer is anxiously looking forward ping a 5-3 decision to Railway's Ron- to the Pan American Trials, to beyoung wrestlers was much in evi-Blue Devil won the Dayton Regional League last Saturday, with an 86-56points and also a career high of nine distanced all others in the breast- ride on a bicycle, dence as only five falls were regis- Christmas Tournament earlier in the ny Smith, Last season, Wight was win over the Chuekers, Eddie Down rebounds. Jim Ewen added nine stroke, in 39.8. Still in the 11-12 *The 22 year old officer, who serves held June 28 at Minneapolis, Minn. -—' • • •— • • • • M_ M ,M M ... a The Pan American Games will be tered end three deadlocked matches season and was first seeded in the went out of his way to prove why he points and f Jack Henricksen seven. bracket, Vivian Geigcr did her best; ps the assistant ,to the director for resulted. district. (Continued on next page* is leading the league in scoring. John O'Shaughnessy was the toptimes of the year to win the butter- maintenance at the depot, is in hisheld in August at Winnipeg, Mani- Down pumped home 47 points, on man on the boards with 15 rebounds. fly in an excellent 33.G and Lexie toba, Canada, and depending upon Scoring pins for the Rockets were seventh season of competition and Jay MacDonald, Torn Jackson, and First seeded 115 pounder Grabol' 21-for-43 floor .shooting und five-for- Meyers joined Ruotola, Geiger and will represent the U.S. Army Cycling his performance, Lieutenant Meyer The Avengers won over the KJ's may receive approval to try out for Bill Menick, Pinning for tho Reds took his championship final with u BE CONFIDENT five foul shooting. The free throws with Rick Thome gaining 27 points Williams to win the 200 medley re- Team this year in all open races of 7-0 decision over Dennis Wright of enabled Down to tie the league sea- lay. the Amateur Bicycle League of the 1968 Olympic trials. were Steve Frascr and Steve Cloyes. on Dick Hunton's lifetime total of Decisions were awarded to John Rosclle Park. The blond strongman WHEN TROUBLE son record with 56, held by Kon Bar- 537 points. Thome now has 522 points Karen Condrillo brought home a America. Commenting upon the site of the got the first period takedown and bour in 1965. The Golden Bears 19GB Olympics, Mexico City, Lieu- Cloyes, BR, over Peter Necly; Eric for his Y league career. Paul Byrne first for the 13-14 year olds when she Lieutenant Meyer, who transferred Bixlor, BR, over David Brown; never gave Wright a chance to score. STRIKES moved to within a game of the fourth •chipped in with 17 points, while Den- tenant Meyer expressed reserved en- In the first round, Grabcl defeated place WildoaLs by beating the Cats, won the 100 yard backstroke in to Letterkenny from Ft. Euslis, VaM Chris Batten ,BR, over Bill Merrlck; nis Felter," Bill Backus and Don1:14.6 and June Perkowski took the thusiasm, as other athletes have Cranford's Steve Shak, a district 46-38; the Avengers bombed the Kool in December, wost recently took done, due to the high altitude of the Jonathan Wacker, R, over David Christiano added 15 points each. 15-27 100 yard breaststroke in a sixth place in the North American Karesch; Pat Carlisle, BR, over Tom champ last season at 98 pounds. Jerks, 97-54; and the Balloon Farm city. The cyclist stated the "thin" Insurance/JAQEHT Backus brought down 21 caroms, 1:17.0. Summary: Road Championship at Aspen, Colo.t Adelaar, first seeded 141 pounder, Kon by forfeit over the Embryos, air •will definitely take its toll on Ciesiik; Phil Crragher, R, over MRVIIYOUfllttr Felter 16 and Byrne 12, For the Divine—3. Ijynn Brown. a 200 mile race held in 1965. He took a thrilling 4-2 decision from against whom they had earlier 1(1 iiud under fretsatyle—3, Jody the athletes . Terry McCance; Paul Dravis, R, scored 98 points. KJ's, Bob Brewstcr pumped in 25I^HVIOH; lireaatatroke — II, Jlonlca captured lllh place in the 1%4 Na- over Charles Elmendorf; Jerry Live- Railway's Stan Stevenson to win the points, Steve Gcntino 14 and Geoff llyrne; luu-ZkHtrolu*—'A, Carol Keat- tional 100-mile Road Championship, Other races for the Army Special championship. Adelaar got the first See Your Independent Insurants lns: tuittoi'fly-—2, Jenny Brooker. Services Team of about 10 cyclists scy, R, over Jeff Lubeck; Dave Mat- In addition to, Down's show, Pete Titsworth 13, Bfewster snagged 13 lt-12—-lndlvlduul m«(3lcy—1, dimly held at Flemington. period takedown and held Stevenson Agents of Union Countyj consult Hva Rub threw in 22 points and Mike misses. lioutola.: 3, Ellen Neubert. Freestyle win be in Baltimore, Philadelphia, (Continued on next page) for [he remainder of the period. In Yellow Pages, —I, Snlly "VVUlUunri; 3, VLvlfUi CJd- The cyclist held down ninth place Washington, Detroit and Columbia, Mease added 10. Rub grabbed IB per. HreaatHtroku—1, Margie Allen; JOHNSON'S JOTTINGS-Ed Down 3, .Lexie Muyera. Hackstroko — 1, for three years running, 1962, 1963S.C. A May 30 race at Somerville is misses, Mease 11 and Marty Danco needs six points to set a new record Ctiuly Tlm-jlrjla.; 2, Joan MacCon- and 1964, in the National Intercol- 10. Steve KallsLrom tried to match niiehe. ltuttorfly—1, Vivian Ciiilfter; called the "Kentucky Derby of Cycl- for most points in a single season, 'A. ilounno LaUey. Rnlny—1, limitula, legiate Road Championships and ing." Down shot for shot, but fell a little Down has scored 2B8 this year, while Meyers, Gcluer. Williams participated in the grueling 1800- short. Kallslromi ended up with 24 U-14—Individual mertley—3, Kar- Lieutenant Meyer has been train- Dick Htinton, who must be biting en Condrlllo. Freestyle — 3. Hfibhi mile, eight-day Tour du St. Lau-ing on Franklin County roads since points, with Rag Luckman adding his fingernails out at Sioux Falls Cioigor. llrpfislfitroke—a, Sue Uou- tllller. BiLCkntroke—1, Karen Con- rence, held at Quebec, Canada, in 13, Bilt Hard nine and Chuck Crispen College while all his records are be- rll-illo; 3, Tani Cnnnell. liuttcrfly— 1963. He has been a member of a (Continued on next pagel eight, Hard picked off 14 rebounds, ing broken, holds the mark at 2933, Koblrt CJeltfer.- l&.iT — Freestyle — 3, Trrrl Con- Crispen 10 and Kallstrom nine. points. Of the six players with a nrll. TirttintBtrokfr—1. Juno Pcrkow- Bkl, Hiick«trokc—3. Ellen JUeKay. A hot hand by player-coach Tom career lotal of over 30 rebounds, Butterfly— !i, .rune Perkowslii. Hood early in the second half en- three have made it this year. Pete abled the Golden Bears to edge Rub has 334, John O'Shaughnessy closer to the fourth ployoof berth. 320 and Mike Mease 300 on the nose. Hood hit three quick tauckets and Hub passed the 300 mark in points More Sports Bill Meyer added five points us thelast Saturday and now has 307, ninth Bears broke a half tima tie. Jayon the all-time list. Next Page Miller led the Bears wllh 14 points, When playoff time comes, March with Hood adding 13. Miller pulled down 15 rebounds, Pete Harvey 11 (Continued on next page) FOR FAST RELIEF OF • I I «fl > DISTRESS FROM Close Games Predicted In Boys FIRE, STORM, ACCIDENT Basketball Games Saturday With the leaders in both leagues Celtics led 33-29 at half time, but the ct the Senior Division of the Boyy driving of Brad Brewster and the Basketball League continuing to set pivot play of Jim DelloRusso, with (ho pace as both the Pistons and help from Bruce Dean and Steve Bullets won handily and the Stags Coale, provided the narrow victory See Your Independent Insurance and Nats were much harder pressed margin. The inspired Celtics were Mgents of Union County^ consult the in their victories, |ho schedule for sparked by the backcourt work of Yellow Pages. Saturday is probably the one to pro-Tudd Bower and the scoring and vide the most excitement to dale. rebounding of Dave Lindley and The undefeated Pistons moot the Alan Bernstein. Bullets, who have unly one defeat. The Hawks' 45-32 victory over the The second place Slags of the Na- Knicks was a slow scoring affair in MAGICIANS tional League, play the Hawks and which neither team could seem to * + * •***** a Hawk victory would tighten that generate a sustained offense. The race. The Nats, wlio arc only one half time score was 16-14, but the game behind the BulleLs in the Hawk scoring combination of Tai- American League, could end the day RELAX! gen, Sanders, and Larsen opened the in a lie for first place if they win point spread. TJie Knicks were led EXCfTWG SWITCH TO OUR "WATCHDOG" OIL HEATJSHMCC over the Knicks nnd the Bullets by the scoring of McCuer with help Basketball should lose to the Pistons. Our "Watchdog" Service tafces the worry out of winter.] for instance, we make sure you always have enough oQ In last Saturday's activities the (Continued an next page) ASMS Royals threw a scare- into the Bul- in the tank. Our deliveries are atUomatic-befcrs your Here cames tho money-saving lets as they led 35-22 at halflimc. supply ever runs too low. And our Esso Heating 0U is pre- eventoftheyear— Ford Dealer '67 Mustangs-your choice! ^ Whim Sale savings! However, the Bullets moved back in mium quality heating oil—yours at regular price. Flan White Sale! Special tow-priced, llardlops, convertibles, Ti. M^—"-—#- fallbacks! Equipment the third quarter, and as the Royals DEPEND- now to relax all this winter with our3/atchdag" Service* lull-size Ford Custom 500 with like elt-vlnyl intwlor; got into foul trouble and lost three ltED OAKS FOOTBALL TJ5A3I pleated vinyl scats, bright trim, buckelseali.FfMr shift TUESDAY Call us today! sports stealing wheel, men, the Bullets went on to a 74-57 wheel covers, whitewalls. Spe- lull wheel covaia . ,» ABILITY FEBRUARY 2Qfh ltlElda dt victory. Ontslnndina for the Royals cial deals on all Ford$l Hirdlap ' were Bell nnd Kinsella, with Mavra- WESTFIELD Fugmann ganis's scoring, tho defense of Cat- HIGH SCHOOL lender and Farley, and the rebound- YOUR Si CHI P.M. ing by McSwccn and Miller featur- instifonce Preliminary finnici Oil Co. ing tho Bullets' performance, WKSITIKLD rOLICK VN. 361 South-Ave. E, Tho Slugs' 71-60 win over tha Cel- WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., lnc See Your Independent Insurance 7iOO P.3I. Westfield tics wns n very thrilling game all llriu-IU the way, os the lead changed hands Agents of Union County who dis- 232-5272 319 NORTH AVENUE E,r WESTFIELD, N. J. many limes during the contest. The play this seaL FEEEUARY S3, 1967 ?•> ? .-* ' -I Page 5 Skeet Shoot Sunday Lieutenant Meyer participated in VMSwimmers track racing, on steeply banked oys The 26th. i^muai UnioG ovals. Another type of bicycle is (Continued from previous page) Bowling Results {Continued on next page) Skeet Championships, spoasored and used for this compeiition, having di- urday, losing 115 to 74 at the New conducted by the Unxou County Park rect drive, no gears QT brakes. Brunswick pool. Church Triangle from Phillips, Mehorter, and Rohl- Commission, wiU be held at thaTracks for this type of racing esist T, H. Lar&ea was again a standoui w 1. I. Vis. man. in New York City ami Newark, Baptist 61 Brookrnan , is County Park. Trap and Skeet for the losers, winning the 9-10 back- £ P 57 39 . 34 6 25 The Pistons extended their victory grounds, Cranford, Sunday at 2 p.m. .. McCabe r The officer's introduction to hi- stroke and butterfly events. Doug f 11 13 16 Plains Baptist . 18 14 14 string by beating the Warriors 72-36, cycle racing Is rather unique. He Smith took the 9-10 freestyle and J. Men's Club &0 46 . 11 J3 and the first quarter was the only 39 57 Herry . 8 16 9 entered a hometown clothing store OiJday the 9-10 breaststroke for Methodist S8 lime the Warriors were.at all close. several years ago and was asked by Weslfield's other first places. plains Methodist 313A &4 The Pistons established their com- Lt. Meyer Bike Ace a salesman, Walter Bisse, if he Ham Riddle won the ia-17 diving Fabettes manding lead on the scoring of I* would be interested in racing. After while Randy Jones was first in the Stoneheuge Joe's Market . n Gillie, PerlmuUer and MacDowell, (Continued from previous page) looking over a number oi magazines Pugra^na OH .,,..,. SB with Simon and Sullivan controlling 8 to 13 group and Pat Banes took a 45 and literature on the sport, his in* Beynotds IS Id«a1 Market ..... 47 the boards. Letter's scoring was thehe came to tha depot, usually riding third, as did M. Harrison in the 5 i Press .. terest grew sad he began to ride a 13-17. Westfield won the 9-10 medley "Werner r. *. 13 Liquor ...... 44 4S only Dright spot in the Warrior ef- 30 miles per day. On weekend days, II ti rt ma nil • • 3 2 6 Clemerits I^rOs. .. bicycle in earnest. Since that time relay (Smith, GiEday, Jones and 7 Jarvls Ttrus .,*** 61 feiise. he may ride as much as 78 miles. Martin >.... .11 7 Baron's Drtis .... 3S He is allowed two hours off each day Risse has served as a coach and ad- Ramsden) md the 13-14 relay {Per- 10 Mlgrî nearest Mation 222— In a tightly contested game, the visor to Letterkenny's Olympic hope; kowski, Wilson, Ramsden and Horn), Itailey 10 52S. Martha Petei-aon 210. Margaret Mats edged the Lakers 50-48, Steve from his depot duties for traiiwng- Brown . 7 11 201. fill. Summaries; ifeu-ktfcli 11 Mease and Bob Waldehen excelled Most races are run at approxi- CahiJ! ., 7 It mately 25 miles per hour, the com- Diving: 8-tt—lf R. Jon?*, W; 2, 6 in the winner's offense, as John Wims, HV; 3, J*. J3ftn«, W. 13-17— Ottoson 4 13 Pin Up Girls petitors going across the finish line 1, H. Kiddle, W; 2, Oleclc, IlV; 3, ..*- 14 I, Broussard and Kevin UcGlyan play- M. Harrison, W. g 49 35 ed well off the boards. Waring, Cut-at nearly 50 miles per hour at an all- JPreeatyle: U-iO—1, IX Smith, W; Boro Women's Ellsworth 45 rer, and Qoski were the Lakers' key out pace. Tb$ cyclist states the final 2, KayranekaB. JCV; 3, C. Jonen, W. * • ¥ - •• - * 4S It-12—3, Which, HV; a, Iftolier, RV; i. Mistretta aa performers. sprint is the all-important factor to * 4 44 3, D. Morgan, W, 13*14—1, Tftornley, Bet2 winning, which makes for a strategy- Davlno 1 1 * + T 44 BV; E, Jumtis, HV; 3* Korn, W, Kroyer'a Crates . 40 The Panthers won a hard fought Provident Mutual Pratt 39 45 based contest. 15-17—-*. Melfck, RV; 2, Oleck, RV, Hartnett & Co, K 3D 23-26 victory over tho Tigers on the 3, T. Haven, W. % Wiltshire Lieutenant Meyer's bicycle doesn't Backstroke: P-1&—-1, T. K, I^rcen* i 3t scoring of Don ReUer and Larry I>ecKer ^ * * * WJ 2 Devot, RV; 3. W. WHJUy, W, • * 47 resemble those normally seen on the r !1 37 Katz. The hard luck Tigers played fadnq 11-12—1, Abatu, RV; 2, Winch. RV; Cruse Co, Realty 2S 3, M. Semale, W. I3-H—1. WHHs, Chevron 21 45 their best game of the season in al-streets, costing in the range of $250. HV; », J, Horkowskt. W; 3, Meyers, Washday He has two at present, with another KV, 15-17 — I, Marlrtardo, UV; 2, w I, most upsetting the Panthers and lHoneKy, HV; 3, B\ DeJonK, W. Late Show JCoop 55 3 3 Steve Reddy's point production was ordered. . UreaKistroke: if-ltt—I, J. UHciay, Decker •W; 2, J. Dusftn, W; 3, Meyers, UV« w Holt 39 one of the key factors. The bicycles are custom made, Mixers 31-12 — 1, Klrkptitrlck, KVi 2. J. r r r r * r 47 41 The Wildcats were unable to over- very light and usually "fold up" be- Knikora, W; 3, M. Kllnger, W, 13-14 d. 4 - t- • I J 29 45 43 I- i 28 31 come a 14-2 first half deficit and lost —1, Thcmiley, HV; S. Jacobs, KV; 3, Hayes + I 4 44 44 yond repair if a rider takes a bad J. Wilson, W. 15-17—3. Van Dyke, •* t 33 34 35 45 to the Lions 24-10, Maddox Jed thespill Lieutenant Meyer has six pair HV; 2, P. r>een, W; 3, Rankln, RV. Tom Toms -t »-!-*• *a t - T- * A 30 •33 A 1 Butterfly: tt-16—1, T. H. Jârsen, Slnhler - 4 38 % 4ftH offense for the winners, and Hoen- oi wheels for his bikes. A set of rac- W: 2, KryssiUiekfts, HV; 'A,Decker , Gran p 33 3(5 Mclnto&h 27 Cl OVER THE BABBEtS goti slcite jumper Chutk Dfebards * * r • ings starred on defense, Parker and HV. 11-12—l WelM% HV; 2, SnTva- > t a i 35 87 ing tires, inflated £q 150 pounds pres- t h 37 WlHNtl, AAA TIAFFiC SAFCTT turlelto. RV; 3. B. Uofl\ W, 13-14— Cunningham played well for thesure for competition, costs $14 a*"! K}«f V CO Nil IT Burke in a sitting position/fa the world's barrel- 1. Wjllta, KV; 2. J. HamHd^n.W; 3, Stags and Drags losers. Jumping eoatett at New York recently. Molony, HV. 15-17—1, Itenry*, HV; 13, llolloway SKO, Jf w is usually worn out after several 51) 2, T, HHZPII, \VT Ralne 217, Mftrrltt The Bulldogs and the Leopards mile races. 40 20 ••••• —•• •":"•*—-'." " Kunx were evenly matched, as reflected Harris by the quality of the play resulting Brlant 34 •n in a 32-30 victory for the Bulldogs. Alalary 33 ••** •*:"* *' 3* The winners led 1740 at half time, MMM I TWE 3i«rtsph , SI :wji' '-wft. ...,.-, 35 but the Leopards, behind Glenn, Vance 41 47 Deombeieg, and Harrington, were High nearer P. Wenzler 20S. leading by six points eariy in the THIS WEEK SHOP CHAMPION Merchants Handicap fourth quarter. However, the Bull- W 1, dogs, behind the scoring ef Pfeif- Wayne Zahn—AMF Sfoff n Foundry * Check Our Ad for Quality Foo^ gt Lowest Prices & Marino . . fer, Zimmerman, Hoffman, and Ber- highest in the finals. It was ona iU) Scooters , 3S 28 zanskis, plus contributions by Ga- of six series he rolled over 800, •Ravos P&H 38 nim, Shaw, KeUy and Clement, en- another ult-titn* Meter's mark.' Arthur Stevens .... 31 SB Arbor Inn ...... SI abled the Bulldogs to emerge on top FOR THE FINEST MEATS IN TOWN SHOP J&M - CHOICE MEATS -WESTERN BEEF. WHY SETTLE JUt«v tit* Master* came the ia a well played game. start of the summer ipur at Air Can ,..,. £$ 37 «t«e, Waifa. and it was » Wi. Tow Oelt . - •tn HKXJGK TiulMn It, Hnyalw &7 OO Zahn win att the way as ho lei >'i 2O B. Ks 71, OIUCH 68 from the ifrst game to, the last. I*. Ucdd £05r A. C And he didn't ajop for the rest 72, SB of the summer, finishing |fl the Nnis .H'MOK top ten ia almost eyefy tourna- Ffinthors 2K. Prime Ribs Beef 79c 1b. APPETIZING DEPT. Sirloin Steaks ...... 89c Ib. ment. 1ft By the time the National H» S. Wrestlers 32 Baby Legs Lamb * 69c Ib. Championship of the Profes- ^ w Porterhouse Steaks ,. 99clb. Fresh Fowl for Salad . . 39c Ib, • • h •• • r sional Bowlers Associatio1 n (Continued from previous page) J'iNlonn 7 rolled around in Novemtei , Zahn Hltttf* G Gtrman Style Knockwur»f 1b.S9c llHWkE) ...... 4 Breast of Veal ... 39c Ib. London Broil ,,...,. 1.39 Ib. was installed as the favorite the 106 pound champ and Smith the Warriors .*..,..... 2 along -with Dick 'VVeber. 116 pound titieholder, Mark Bamage, Boneless Stewing Beef 79c Ib, Round Corned B*«f VfcHj, 1 Fillets of Beef, large or small How do. you explain it? In the Devil 106 pounder, was defeated White Meat Turkey loaf Vilb.We seven months Wayne Zalm hud Iti iho semis by Linden's Greg Kings- Nitty Neck and Shank Oermon Sty It Bologna 'Îb, 39c come from the stage whore lie Klkfl Freezer Orders for Meat Confidence wasn't; quite sure he could COH- bury, and in the consolation round .Lit koca Lamb 3lbs. 1.29 Whit* Maa! Chicken loaf ...... H Ib. 79c .,.,, .... scoff at the rags to riches timio as a pro bowler to the stage took third, pinning Carterct's Mike KoynlH u C Fresh Mad* Bockwurs* Ib. 19c where he was rated the co-favor- Siima. Don Pepper, who defeated Long Island Ducks .... 59c Ib. Freeter Orders for Fozen Food theme used so often in novels Long Polish Bologna < Ib. 99c r and movies, It still happens, ite in a field oi 192. Linden's Ray Smith in (be first Rump of Veal, Choice 89c Ib. Del. Cooked Salami VJ Ib. 59c. The same holds true of the "It; wag a combination of Ground Lamb, things. I'd always felt that I round Friday night, was unable to Poftih Boiled Ham Hlb,99c •widely held theory that onts Us make weight Saturday due to illness. Bottom Round Roast , 89c Ib. •win in ppot'ts can vauifc a near could raaka it but I had nevoi* 0 Old Dutch toalf ., Vi!b.69c no fat — all meat . ,89db. gA&t to greatness. In bowling it really been able to be completely At 106,pounds, first seeded Gary MOM (HI IUVIMIIN happeaed to Dick Weber; it hap- relaxed," analyzes Zahn, Jenkins of Rah way won the title pened ia Billy Hardwfck &nd in "The monay 1 ,-won in Afcrpn and in the 136, CranfortTs Gary 3« A.M.—IlawltM J&M'$ Famous Ground i , 1866 it happened to Wayne did away with that phase of tho TRY OUR SALADS problem'so - K concentrated inore Bradffcid became champ. „ .__, ;l:99 fe RAiRY DEPT. Beef, lean Potato or Chopped Cole Slaw l/{ " " ' : 'eVeVeMMMpWeYeVHBHeVMilKl and more qri my game, I finally* Last week, the Devils dosed out f The hatulsoiHO Honde from At- ;to i ,st.— World's Finest Tho Fineit Ever Made Janta, Ga. was »t a low elab Jn fclfe I hod complete control of my Westficld's first undefeated dual II MO It ffofv! Bur Sutfer .*.*...,. «..*...>»*....»»,,6yclD» game. Bver since my early days meet season wilh a 3^3 victory over AK|IIN«tON AIlOrj 1 April when ha went to Akron to 30 A.M.—fith Ormlo Clinic Try On# Creom Cottcg* Choeie 33c fb, compete in the Tournament of in Milwaukee I had uaggingr Governor Livingston Regional. , 1 Champions, 2,iihn explains, *'X dowljts about.my ability to over- 12:00- COLD PLATTERS ON SALE Troprcana Orang« Juice „,. 3-89c come au conditions. That was Summary: 3:00 P.M. Brisket Corned Beef . .69clb» had Men " •working on some Uvtnurtoii :i changes an my game and though gone now as I jusfc stuck to my Jîmbo Frejh Eggs «,^t,...... z, 59c own game, takins any and all (JS iftoiiiula— Konny, W, U, I3ow- Home Made Sausage 89c Ib. I was howling fairly %vell> I was- 1 i\n\, dh, 4-0. rforfdei Snitsd _ -.»c|t. 49c n't cashing high enough and my conditions as they came. * EOfi-—ParreSI, fIL, tL Raiii^p, (1-8.• Genuine Baby Steer Liver 59c 4 IKi-Ôiiibel, W, &r Knrwoîtl 7-0, FROZEN FOOD DEPT. bankroll was in such shape that The better you bowl the more 123—W^ht, W, d. 1»k'hp1, B-3. I was force1 d to consider leaving confident you feoL The top pros 130—AnnsU'nn^ W, )% Guttnan, (Continued frorn previous page? Iowa Bacon ,, .. 69c Ib. Good Luck — Nucoa .4lbs,$l the torn ," along the trail saw it boat. Score- 1:1fi. Mrs, Smith's Apph» Pfet, jumbo .. 99e lteepers were amazed at Kahn's ISfi—Pc^P^l*. W. il. Savarpss, 7-2. Taylor Ham, PhUadefphla Crettm Cheese 2-2 5c A weele later, after his win, 1-li—AiU>S:inr, \V, <1. Ingnmii •S-S, 18, the team finishing first will play Mrs, Smith'* Chwry Ptft jumbo 1,29 Zahn was in the clouds. The con- ability to hit the pocket with 14S—pHMham, W, it, CorveliHK, G-fl. the fourth place learn, while tho sec- r consistency and marvelled at his iir>7—Tv*tttt W, rt- T'ai'fiif, 7-^. thick or thin 99c Ib. fidence that had just about Iven IBS—fliinlptilc, W, (1. s. 1.49 S&W Whole Bean* « Cocoa ,w-w V11m 39e dent but Harry S. Truman had much as tvouisvjlle, Kentucky Devils in the scheduled event with FISHER'S NUTS xt race trade named for him was a bit far away for a week- Chotk Full o' Nuts 2 lbs. 1.59 S. S. Pierce Cyt Beans .29c Sonka Drip „..„ _ 93c the Big Red team practicing imme- f Dry Roast Peanuts, -white ha was in olHeo and the end pass. Abrams found a little Tetley's Tea 100,99c S&W Creani Corn ,,,5" ^l CB. Spaghettr, 4 ox 39c one-flay meeting at "Truman track and commandeered the 60 diately following the meet. Practice 13 o*. ,.„_ ,-.-.„,„- 69c Park," though missing- from horses stabled there. About 30 sessions are scheduled for all teams Carnation Instant P. of F« Tomatoes 6*$! Heinz Tomato Soup .4-49c of them proved fit to run and Dry Cashews 99c the Dnily Racing Form Chart at the Elm Street gym Saturday, Ditw • U-JLI.U.,1- J,* •<••.•-••••• JH>>H'JI\PV Wm White Rose Succotash 6-$1 Chicken Noodle 6-$l Books, will not soon be forgot- Abrowis prepared a "condition Poppycock .X89 ten by thfi 10,000 or more G.I/a hook." One race was carded for March 4, to allow the young matmen Hershey Syrup „„„.«.„„.„!9e White Rose Tender Peas 4-89c to top off their training for the an- Fisher Mbced Nuts 1.29 in ttllendancr. The promoter of "3-ycjiY-olds and up—Ayay "Up"* Maxwell Inst. Coffee . ...89c S. S- Pierce Peas .con 29c j Wheatena -pkg. 39e that race meeting was one Hen-* tho Saurburg Futurity vras nual tournament set for 1 p.m., fisher Nuts, Peanuts ..89c yile Abrahtf, onc-timo owner von hy a 7-ycav-oJd and the March li, at the high school gym. Savarin Insf. Coffee, Ig. 1.29White Rose Sliced Beets 3-49c Quaker Oots 25e a.m\ tmitier funl in recent years "8S-Point Derby, made up of diaffc hoi-sea, went to a black Nestled Energized Cocoa 25c White Rose Sweets 3-49c Hormel Spam , a handicappnt" of the races at i Ak-Sar-HoH," Omtihii aiul Can- horso of uncertain brooding: S&W Cgke Pkktes 29c Pepperidge Soups and estimated to bo a 17-ybar* Reel Cabbatps 4-89c PEANUTS tennial Kucu Trnck neut iJcn- W.R. Red! Tea qr 69c -ver. old. A tnttcted progrnm shows Del Monte Drinks 3-97c Pea Beans GOOD TO FEED SQUIRRELS that all horses vunninsr on tho The projeet came about when Vermont Syrup ._....-.tjt. 59c Hawaiian Punch 3-$l SpMt Peas IQr 1 Ib. cans, 25c tho 9-ith Infantry aottled down fi-t-aeo cai'd were named for Yellow Spllr i 7> to occupational duties neat woIMtnown American Thor- Planters Peanuts 3-$l tibby's Apricot Nectaf 3-97c ouffhbrcds. Abrams received S&W Kidney Beans 3-50C Peanut Butter ,,.25c Busseldorf Gcnrwuny in Kraft's Peanut Brittle 39c Mueller's Wide Noodles 2-49c Post-doted Stock the personal conjrratulaUens o? Jelly Briffndier General Louis $. For- S&W Peaches 3-98* B&M Beans, giant ...69c : lot putting on the j" W.R. Apricots ,«_.^ -4*$! W.R. Tuna Bsh ,3-$1 Strawberry Jam S. S. Pierce Royal Cherries 98c W.R. Crab Meot 89c 3 Ib. Peanut Butter WEEKLY BONUS Dole Sliced Pineapple 4-$1 3 Ib. Carolina Rice „ 59c Borden's Eggnog 79c SPECIAL Ode Crushed Pineappfe 4-$1 S&W Coffee , lb.79c Sweet Ufe Toilet Tissue 10-95c Sweet Ufe Hand Towels 2-39c Colgate Tooth Paste Comstock Cherries 3-89c Knorr Soups 3-$t giant 49c Sweet Ufe Facial Tissue 2-49c Motfs Apple Sauce _...S-$1 S&W Pear Tomotoes 5-$l Pertussin Cough Syrup 59c Reynolds Wrap 29c Bayer Aspirin, P. of F, French Beans 19e Gallon Clorox ..„..., ,..,.S9e G. M, Flour _.5 lbs. 69c 50 fablers 4?c S&W Dilled Bâns 39c -Usury's Sea Salt 49c Minute Rice, large 85c Anacin, 100 tablets 99c SUPER MARKET Tfic nlmve limitlj*t« H**t*ri i* 1*01*0= rtj- nt 3i*r>7 Sunny SEo|*f Itr^ ^luiin- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. Opp* National Bank - Plenty of Parking l ht\H hvvn nnUt tn Hn nnd Mrnt Paul I-:, Krff-kHon, fortnprlr »* Tlif- AIIIO wtik luôtint*tl for $%r+ IMI*I 3Irnt Alitrrt C. by Murhm Juhasttm of Ui« oiEIee of Aluu Page 6 THE WESTFIELD Soviet Union, and farmer Ambassa- School boards and administrators dor to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer, Mrs. Lawrence Madden, president ol the Department American Legion Auxiliary; Hon. Peter W. RMUEIO Contlnvoui li30 to 13. Mark Jr., and Albert J. Mot Her of Westfield, Department Commander of the N* J American Legion, Hllburn and Jot Mucha. It's have been seriously handicapped in who reLurned to Harvard last year 4 thft Big W«d. NEtv making plans by delayed appropria- after five years in Tokyo. tions. Last year, for example, funds This week we hear Professor Hen- Dr. George Baxel, superintendent, ry Steele Commanger of Columbia Hendley Resigns Tech School Gets submitted a tentative organization and General James Gavin, who re- chart which was approved by the tired from the Army after a briliant board. It includes an assistant for $1.25 military career. Newspaper Post Administrative student services, an assistant for BUY A BRAND NEW business, dean of the Technical In- BARTON'S TWIN As part of my own study of the Coit Hendley Jr. of Weslfield has stitute,' director of sdtilt programs, ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE complex forces we are dealing with announced his resignation as execu- Assistant and director t>f a skill center, in Asia, I am planning an early tive editor of the Daily Journal, Eliz- F I ALMOND BARK WITH SUBTRACTION study mission to Vietnam, among abeth. Mttun(alnsid« — The appointment The chart provides for long-range other-things, I intend to take a close of Francis W. Donovan of New York Mr. Hendley said, "After two hap- objectives as well as present needs. CHOCOLATE look at the prospects for "pacifica- as administrative as sis lent for busi- Each department head will be re- ONLY tion"—that unfortunately named py and interesting years at the Dally ness at the Union County Technical process by which, we are told, se- Journal, I have decided to return to Institute was approved last week sponsible for various phase* of the curity and stability can be restored Washington area for 25 years be- by the Board of Education of theschool program. •••"ll fore coming to Elizabeth* We have --I to the countryside of South Vietnam. 1 institute. The board approved Baxels rec- - i. I II relatives and many close ties there. ' I shallj of course, be making a Donovan will start April 1 at ommendalion to participate in the I-I r Ralph Ingersoll, president uf the full report lo the people of New 1 annual salary or 112,000. His duties slate and federal student loan pro- .^:..; Jersey upon my return. Mid Atlantic Newspapers I ML ., which will include responsibility for all bus- gram. publishes the Daily Journal, said he iness affairs and he also will be as- accepted the resignation with regret. signed the responsibility for supervi- -f- "The Journal is a better newspa- sion of the new building project in From 1951 through May, 1966, UNI- per today because of your being Scotch Plains. Ultimately his office CEF's allocations to help the ehil- here," Ingersoll commented, "I am will be responsible for mainter an-ce dren of Communist countries of buildings and grounds. amounted to 2,36 per cent of its * sorry to see you leave and wish you r.,1. .•".'.;, . % CEPACOL t - f the best of luck." total worldwide allocation:is. In his monthly report to the board, THROAT LOZENGES Week Needed For i Address tliwnge 7 I Si ^.- One week's nouco tu requested of readers of the "Leader" wh« .:>

•r" are changing their addresses.

->• Address lists are rand* up on« • CREDIT BALANCE < week In advance, and while It U CEPACOL

_ -lrL possible at (he Lust minute to 11:i«iiiif Ilii MOUTH WASH • ADDS 7 COL. Bend an extra paper to a new • TOTALS B COL. "^ A. A. address, it Is not possible to prevent the Already M»»Mfll One Y«ar Guaranr*o on Parti and Alcoholics Anonymoua |*ajier from i«lnf ti> the old address without the wccr.a notice. • ••^•^•B • •• ^m m i ^m m m J I • I • Drinking Probkm? 107 QUIMBY ST. The "Leader" wli; ue Happy to Writ* forward papers without extra WESTFIELD M>. Box 121 r W««tfl#H charge anywhere in the TJnited 233-7200 Or TvUphoao States For tliose subscribers who 142-1519 are planning to be away foj tern- oorarr perlodi- Reg. $1.75 !"iw>"!:: :>^:>^i :

LOADED FOR ACTION and slopping through a flooded rice p&ddy south of Da Nang, South Vietnam Is Marine PFC Samuel Paoletti of Bear, Del., carrying a rocket launcher and M-14 rifle.

100 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN

Reg. $1.39 100 BUFFERIN Now, from American Motors, TAB. the car that wasn't there.

This may well be the most important news to come This will save us millions of dollars—and we and our out of Detroit this year. dealers are passing the savings along to you now. TJic offk'P of CnHln M, Nuli«nrl* reimrtu

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