TOE WESIWEIB m. J.) HEADER, TiflMSDAY, MAT Re*, participant endorses the stamps like Resident Nominated Welfare Board's checks. The authorized stores col- Kluge Takes Post lect the stamps ivlien purchases are Director of NAA "NEAR ECHO LAKE made and redeem at the banks. Food Stamp Joseph P. Mauer, field representa- At High School Chapter tive for the U.S. Department of At the conclusion of the current Prescott N. Crane of S19 Dorian Program Starts Agriculture, estimates that Union school term, David A. Klug, princi- Rd. has been nominated for re-elec- County will have food stamp sales pal of Redeemer Lutheran Day tion as a director of the New York GOLF COURSE" Certification of Participants in the volume of SI.8 million annually with School, will leave his post to take Chapter of the National Association Union County federal food stamp increases in sales by participating up a new position as chairman of of Accountants. Mr. Crane is affili- program began Monday under di- stores of about 8 to 10 per cent. the mathematics department and ated with the American Metal Cli- rection of the Union County Welfare Mrs. Gertrude Lotwin, home econo- teacher at the Lutheran Junior- max Co, in New York City, is a grad- Board, 7 Bridge St., Elisabeth. mist, said the program will permit Senior High School in Baltimore. uate of Colgate University, and is a Persons wfrio are not receiving lower income families to make Having served at Redeemer as Certified Public Accountant. The NAA is one of the world's public assistance must apply at purchases of food items they now tescher and principal since 1957, Mr. Klug has seen the school which largest organizations in the account- board headquarters so a determin- consider luxuries, like meats, milk, ing field with 200 chapters, of which ation of eligitrilty can be made. fruits and vegetables. began in W53 expand to include a nursery, kindergarten and all of the the New York Chapter is the largest. TTie plan permits low income By increasing the lamuy s purch- The NAA is internationally famous families to purchase food stamp asing power, the collective health of elementary grades. Enrollment dur- for its services designed to keep its ing the present semester has reached booklets from, participating banks. the family shows gains. Another im- 60,000 members informed on the The stamps, in 50-cent and two dol- a high of one hundred twenty-four latest ideas and developments in the portant factor, according to Mrs. students, lar denominations ,can be used like Lotwin, is the purchase of food accounting field. cash in participating stores, stamps helps families to mamage Conducted by Redeemer Lullreran Mr. Crane has been associated The stamps may be used to purch- money much more efficiently, Oburc'h, the Christian Day School with the NAA for a number of years ase any items that usually are con- Robert Lowe, supervisor of case- serves in addition to its own cum-and served as director of member sumed by humans and produced in workers, is in charge of the county municants a goodly number of other attendance prior to his nomination ihe United Hates. Non-edible items "rogram. There are four counties. Christian Churches in Westfield and as director of member acquisition. such as tobacco and alcohol may Mercer, Salem .Bergen and Oamden, surrounding communities. not be purchased with the food where the federal plan already is Mr. Klug and his family will be stamps. Foods imported from an- operating successfully. Ocean and leaving Westfield Lutheran Church other country also are on the non- Atlantic begin the plan next month and school at the end of July. Rinaldo Demands purchasable list. while Passaic joins the lood stamp A stamp user may use a combi- plan with Union in June, Tax Accounting nation of stamps and money to make Grandall Is Named purchases. No cash may be given Republican State Senatorial can- In change, however. The purpose of Blood Promoted Ejiv. Sales Mgr. didate Mathew J. Rinaldo of Union the program is to assiat low income today called on Governor Richard families to upgrade their diets and Appointment of William J. Cran- Hughes for an accounting of the to increase the family's purchasing By Prudential dall as eastern division sales man- monies collected under the state's ager o£ Rieke Corp., was announced power, 3 per cent sales tax. Robert D, Blood 217 Benson PI. recently by Raymond F. Ouer, gen- In a telegram sent to Trenton, "Hie amount of stamps that can be The "Colonial cottage" pictured above is pristine from basement to roof. The "early Amer- has been promoted to assistant and eral manager of sales. Division Rinaldo esked the governor to purchased from participating banks headquarters are located in Linden. earnings and statement consultant "supply facts and figures on the ican" interior it attractive enough, indeed, to compliment the pogei of "American Home" depends on the family's income. The firm is the world's largest man- in the Prudential Insurance Co.'s amount of money collected and what magazine! There are four traditionally decorated bedrooms — 2Vi baths (one bedroom Victor W. Liotta, county welfare ufacturer of metal and plastic clos- group insurance division. has been done with it. The people director, estimates that B,000 indi- ures pnd accessories for commercial measures 22'xlB') . . . panelled center hall, good-sized living room with fireplace (wrought of New Jersey were led to believe viduals will be provided with an He joined the company in 1856 and and industrial containers. Iron crane), "8 over 8" windows; quaint dining room; sparkling modern kitchen; dabble the sales tax would help lower additional f6 buying power each was a head catenation approver Mr. Crandall, of Westfield, was garags with "automatic" doors; panelled recreation room (32'x15'|. Hand hewn shake before this promotion. formerly a sales representative in property taxes. Available evidence month, thinglet, "Cross A Bible" doors, "baiketweave" brick patio, post lamps, split-rail fencing, Mr. Blood graduated [rom West the eastern division. In his new po-indicates this has not been the case." There arc three basic eligibilty sition he succeeds Francis R, Car- Commenting on his telegram, beds of ivy, beautiful yard add to the. charm. Listed tcday — $47,900. ' requirements. The eligibilty of ap- Side High School in 1955 and at- tended evening classes at Rutgers roll, now assistant genera! sales Rinaldo said he felt the governor plicants ta to be determined by the manager at the corporate headquar- "owes the people of this state a welfare department; the food must University for his bachelor's degree, which ho received in 1965. ters in Auburn, Ind, detailed accounting of the proceeds be prepared and cooked in the home, Prior to joining Ricke Corp. in of this tax. Certainly there are valid the family must meet certain, in- He is a member of Delta Sigma 1984, Mr, Crandall held a sales posi- BARRETT & CHAIN" areas where the money should be come and resource requirements. Pi, International professional and tion with Inland Steel Container Co., business fraternity. spent. Aid to education and improve- Eligible applicants will receive of Jersey City. Ha is an active mem- ments in institutional facilities are ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft authorization cards which identtify Mr. Bloody maried to the former ber of the New Jersey Oil and Chem- only two that come immediately to them as participants in the food Nancy Carlson of Westfleld. They ical Association. mind." "Two Colonial Offices" have two daughters. Mr. Crandall, a former U. S. Army stamp program, "Hiey will be issued •Rinaldo said lie suspected that ."the twice monthly to non-assistance officer, holds a Business Administra- 43 Elm Street .AD 2-1800 tion degree from Seton Hall Uni- residents of New Jersey are not recipients. getting the benefits they were prom- LEADER ADS versity. The stamps are good anytime In Mr. and Mrs. Crandell arc the ised when the sales tax was intro- 2 New Providence Road AD 3-1800 any participating store, The eligible BRING RESULTS parents of three daughters. duced."
Mother's Day is May I4lh
WESTFIELD
an embroidered peignoir set a most charming gift
Wrap up all your love for mother in a very pretty way.
Give her a delicate peignoir set of cool dacron polyester-and-cotfon.
Eyelet ruffles, bows and ribbons on a square neck design, 23.00
... embroidered rosss and eyelet cascade down the front
bf our gown and peignoir, 25.00... a lovely profusion
of eyelet on a gown with lacy shoulder strops, on a peignoir
with pefer-pan collar, 20.00. Pink or blue in the collection. ^ All in sizes small and medium. Lingerie, Hahne & Company Wesifield THE WESTFIEXP
-'- '-!.• POOL
include two pertaining to the Viet- co-sponsored by the Knights of Col-Robert D, YounKhanBt \OTICE} TO GKHDITOIIB nam war. One calls upon the United umbus tn Scotch Plains. 233 North Avenue, W Estate of JOSKPH1N13 M. ISAACS, 5 1 States to take conttuing steps to end Pees 181.18 l ur«uant to the ^rder of MART C. names of the delegates were KANANK, Surrogate at the County I Join I the Master Pool Wet Set the bombing o£ Vietnam constae&t oC Union, tniiils on the seventh day I announced by Mrs. Ruth Kabaeh, stil3IiIPI**S SALE—Superiop r Court with its responsibility as a great f N J Cl DI of April A.D,, I9il?( uitoti tii& appli- i Girts State Chairman, at the Blue of New Jftrseyt Clumc&ry DIvisiohf cation- of the untierstuiied, as AcS- CAIX or WHITE TOOAV inr FllUK I power. The other appeals to the County, docket #F i!S29-6 AIDEN CRANFORD NOW THRU TU1SDAY LYNN REDGRAVE Best Actress of Year! - NX FHm Critics THIS IS GEORGE THIS IS SEORGY'S THIS IS GEORGY1 ROOMMATE'S &3-.V tMMATE. s-'r-K- Wei !***•• Theatres - • r "J AMPLE •..,.«:# WINNER OF 5 COLUMBIAPlCTUBtS ACADEMY PARKING AWARDS: Best Actress ELIZABETH TAYtOR SANDY DENNIS Best Supporting Actress mmwH 1 SUGGESTED rOR MATURE AUDIENCES IMPORTANT! HO 6m UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BV HIS PARENT. Sat. phown at 7:0", l»i30 Strn. nhuwn at 1:00, , B:»fi :*-: ALSO TUVLIMC RICHBRO BURTON . BUBT LANCASTER m ERNEST LEHMAN'S PflODUCTKJS W EDWARD ALBEE'S LEE MABMH • ROBElR RYAN • JME PAUNGE WHO' RALPH BEIMMY UtTLAUDIA CARDINALE ffFKAID Tut PROFESSaONAlS GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS W(teenfonh»Se»mtr«JW'Kl«5bTRICHARD BROOKS -WNKIMW MMflS NtCHDtS , A COUJM&IA PICTURES REIEA^- E^AVISIO^ TECHNICOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER 8R05> IMPORTANT J No one under 18 will be admitted Sdt, shown nt 1:« .._, .. .-. •--, &rWWr " F^ JPWcTJP'M ^WPwf , MAY Parenthood Group Tonight to Discuss Population Rise The recent population conference in Chile will be the subject of a talk by Donald Ltibin of the Inter- national Planned Parenthood Foun- dation to members o£ the Planned Parenthood Tri-O)unty League at its annual meeting this evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Alden Loosli of Plairtfield. Mr. Ltibin is Western Hemisphere director of IP«PF( which organized and spon- sored the international conference in Santiago pointing up the gap be- tween slow economic and rapid pop- ulation expansion in Latin America. Mrs. Russell H. Tfcandy Jr.. of Westfield, retiring treasurer of the Tri-Couiity League, will report on the refurns so far from the Annual fund appeal. Maintaining and ex- panding the services of ths Planned Parenthood Center in Plalnfield and the branch clinic in ElkatoeLhport are dependent on private support from this area, where no federal funds for family planning projects have -been available. Providing full time clinic services is the leaguq's immediate goal, and contributions for this purpose may be sent to T(IB Planned Parenthood Tri-Ctounty League at 234 Park Ave.. PlaJnfielil Twenty pet* cent of such donations *Pric«-Mindert art smart help finance national and internation- rfwppw* who know they'll uvt more at al Planned Parenthood efforts. To he nominated as officers of the Hk fjHAST btuum wa witch our pricts Tri-County League from Westfield arc: Mrs. Leonard Siegel, second POUND vice president; Paul Houck, tre^s-_ AVUA0I urer, and Mrs. Page P. Stephens, chairman of the nominating com- mittee. Nominees for directorships from the Westfield area are; Mm. Charles Carpenter; Scotch Plains; •Mrs. Newell Chase, Westfield, Mrs. Tandy. Cade ties Hostess To Sixth Graders STIAKS Thirty Cadette Girl Scouts from Troop 457, all students at Roosevelt Junior High School, have invited the sixth grade Junior Girl Scouts from Chuck PORK Wilson, Franklin, Grant and Wash- *,$& CUT FROM ington Schools to a "Tun Meeting" CALIF Cut FRESH IUTTS at St. Paul's Episcopal Church audi- torium. Part of the sixth grafte troops came to last Tuesday's meet- PRICE MINDED PRODUCE SAVINGS ing, end the remainder will attend the next meeting, Tuesday, tail RED, SWEET EATING-WHOLE 7:30 16 fl:30 p.m. The informal program, which will JG repeated next Ttaday, cons/st,- icf of campfire songs, humorous skits and short teik$ about' this -ear's Cadette activities. Martha Jyers, as announcer, introduced the ollowing girls and their topic?: .auren Van Leuven and EUep Chris- Cling Peaches Sliced or Halvt* JUICY le, canoeing trips; Susan Varijienten CALIF. ind Maryanne Ward, hayride; Nency c R h Phielf teenage fashion show for alt Skippy Peanut Butter —y - tfestfieid Cadettosi Deborah Millar FLORIDA'S md Lorraine Kinsella, three-day trip Regular or Thin A FINEST to WilHamsburg, VR.: end Sajly finast Spaghetti snlsbury, Penny Mciklejahn, Sue Ih- 12S' Roll gram and Betsy- Vliet, primitive Cut-Rite Wax Paper WASHINGTON STATE camping trips. FANCY GOLDEN Cadettes taking port in the fl^g ceremony were: Cheryl House, call- 2r, and Joaim Cummings, Debbie Nlcall, Susan Van Lenten end Mary- auric Ward. Mrs. G. Robert Millar PRICE MINDING! PRICE MINDING! is leader of Cadette Troop 457, with Mrs. Robert Meikelejohn Jr., lief as- See How You Save! See How You Save! sistant. 7-L t-r J r- _-<' - -i.-.l . i C comb, Del Monte Sweet Peas 4 89 ellogg's Variety Cereals pack 41 Virginia Toenes cans "f UGHT foz. f 1 ib. 4 01. % Program Soloist Welch's Grape Jelly 3 I Bumble Bee Tuna CHUNK 3 cans 1 _ I- f ' - r , " I? Virginia Toenes has been selected Jars C 1 "* ^ 10 01, Fmast For A Quick Maal as soprano soloist in the Schubert Whole Kernel Corn Mb. ||89Oc Finast Tomato Soup can "M'ass in G," given by the joint lib. cans choirs of St, John's end Trmfyy Aunt Jemima Pancake flour pba. , C| , . . -v. . . r .- ... - _ • Icy Point Pink Salmon can Episcopal Churches in Elizabeth in v their "mutual endeavor program" I Ib. at R p.m, this evening, at St. John's, Ken-L-Ratfon Dog Food 6 cant Evaporated Milk Evangeline William Stokes of Union Theological Tib. 2 ox. $ Seminary, New York City, will di- roll m e c rect the choir, accompanied by a Finast Cake Mixes *""•«" 4 pacfe O9 • • r- »•-'..'••• * • . -•-••'',', 1 Finast Bathroom Tissue 4 string quartet and Miss Elizabeth 31b. FINAST TOP QUALITY 12 Ql Wood at, the organ. Mrs. Grant But- Carolina Rice ^^s-in pkg. ALL FLAVORS can lermore of Wcstfield, mezzo-so- HI-FLAVOR prano, and Ernest Veeck. bass, of lib. $ Rahway are also participating in 8 cant 1 • :l Finas• •*!", t Slice• d Beet^ s this service of evening prayer in DdMont o lib* C recognition of Ascension Day. Stewed Tomatoes 4 cam 87 Sunsweet Prune Juice boi il0Sh C JUICE 15 01, Cournge is, on all hands, consider- Finast Jumbo Towels ^ 4P^ 98 ORAPEr ORANGE OR PUNCH PYKI Mott's Apple Sauce 5 jars 89 ed as an essential of high character. • •' ,~ *•'"' r • •• ' -fir" '"* • ' » ' 1 —James Anthony 1 • " 32-oz. PRICE MINDED DAIRY SAVINGS J PWCf MiHDBD FROZEN FOODS Bots. »- ... . m — f-^- Going, Going, -it \lMI I on ib. e Gone! Purina Dog Chow ™« 5 68 LAND O' LAKES lib. pkg. UTE RIchnicnJ 6 cz. GRADE "AA" White Tuna Flakes 4 cans >1 Igs. 8 oz. MAID half Brootsido Finast Liquid Bleach ga 25° Cream Cheese 3 or- Realemen Lemon Juice qt. 45 Natural Swiss Brooks id o Sliced Yor' Garden—Sliced bot, Strawberries cam •. DOLE * 46 oi. C Fir A it IT t 12 ox. Pineappl U0tDDRINRINIcK 4 95 American Cheese Ind. Cake 49 02. F i 00% Pure Dairy lea 24 or Mazola Oil size gal 3 ^^^^^ With all the ipead 'Yor' Garden Quaker Stais 4 oz. of a rapid-fire auctlone&r, a Peas ft Carrots Breakstone Mushrooms Piaces & Sta/ms 4 Whipped Butter 1 "9ot little Classified Ad In the Puffs Yor Garden Leader will sell whatever It Is Sour Cream Brooks id a you wish to dispose of. Juit phone us o* AD 2-4407 Souih Ave. & West 7»h Sf. & North Ave. & Elm St. & Newark Ave. & Essex St. at Terrill Rd. Park Ave. Central Ave. Cowperthwqsfo Clinton Pi. WESTFIELD LEADER PLAIIIFIEID PLAINFIiLD WESTFIELD WESTFSELD ELIZABETH HACKiNSACK •-, i rm mmmw m, $3 wmm, wmsmr, m? *, tm YM Junior Leaders Conclude Learn To Swim Campaign THE WESTFLLD LEADER Senior High Wins County 2 Mile Run By PETER PHIFPS ously after Graves, catching him Westfieid High's cindermen com ifter about 22C yards. His time for petsd in the Union County Eelayi the first 220 was 26 seconds: April 25, and the 73rd annual Penr Graves, refusing to give upv fought Relays April 28-29. the strong Union runner for the re- The Devil's lone victory in thenaming three laps. Davis finally counties was in the two mile relay. out kicked Graves at tJie last turn, The four and one mile teams finish- •Despite an excellent performance ed second and third. by co-captain Jon Crane, the mile After being outclassed by Ro-relay team of Angle WtHmott, Larry sette Catholic in the two mile in theBryant, Rich Hearne and Crane fin- Seton Hall Relays, April 15, Coach ished third- Clarkson vied that the tables would In the highly competitive Fenn be turned at the counties. Relays, the Devil' could do no better The race, as expected, was a than fourth in a class mile relay. two team battle between the men The distance medley team was West- SWIM AWARD WINNKRS-Back row, led to right, Itoy Hull, Chip hyn%, Steven SchmUt, Tom Trimble and from Roselle and the Devils. Soph- field's only other entry. The team Brut* Cs»t* Front row, feft io righl, Craig «nes» PavW Butler, Douglas Smith, Not shown; Paul Deem omores Paul Byrne ran his half mile finished eighth in the selective cham- The Annual 4th, 5th and #th grade classified into one of four groups. The Leaders Club, made up of in 2:01 giving Westfield a 10 yard pionship race. Learn to Swim Campaign, sponsor- As a boy progressed each day, he boys ranging in age from 12-17, ran lead. Dave Calvert protected and The distance medley team of ed by the YMCA. Junior Leaders was advanced from one group to an- Outstanding YMCA Swimmers Honored enlarged Byrne's advantage by re-Brown, Crane, Byrne, and Calvert Club was lield during vacation week. otto, with an ultimate goal of the entire campaign, said club ed* Local Riders In cording the Devil's best time of broke the school record by five sec- Seventy boys participated In the five swimming ihe length of the Wallace visor, John A. Borton, associate The annual YMCA swim team award went to Steven Sehmitt. onds to 10:35. Calvert ran a 4:26.1 day campaign. pool, 75 feet. On ihe final day, par- awards dinner was toold last week at Henry Kurusz, vice president of Essex Troop Show The pressure now rested on Ihemile, his best this spring. On the first day each boy wasents were invited to attend, physical director. the Y. tinder the chairmanship of the unior Leaders Club presented shoulders of Bob Shriver. He had to An example of the high level of Mrs. Charles Obilds and MFS Kudy the Leader Awards to the three Enough silver to make a jeweler give anchor man Jerry Brown some competition ,of the 'Penn Relays was Joiies,More than 260 parents and coaches. Mrs. Mary Krakona, chair- of Oalvert's lead. Though his time the mile run by Marty Liquori of Mutz Wins Dive swimmers, the largest turnout ever, man of the AA0 Swimming program envious.,. "shirsmg feowls, trays, Three Games On Tap For Devil Nine pitchers, platters, medallions and of 2:05 set no career records, he Essex Caiholle. His time of 4:04.4 In Tri-State Meet attended. presented 1966 National AAV Junior presented Brown a 10 yard margin brilliantly hiied ribbons hy #he Jed his team to a national Jreeord is By JOHN STEMBEH Master of Ceremonies, Fred Gre- Olympics Awards to Jell Bryan, over iRoselie Catholic, The Devil an- the distance medley. Don Mutz. scored a victory in the tehel are the prizes waiting for the Today, the Westfield varsity base- ene, a ntember of the Y Board of Jeff Greim, Greg Gerber and Dick chor man charged through the first The brand new 290,000 fartan rub- Tri-State AAJU diving championships winners at the 16th annual Junior ball team will meet Scotch Plains Directors and chairman of the ITaney.' The award was presented for lap in 56,5 seconds, burning out his berized truck provided the athletes held Saturday at the Newark Acad- Essex Troop Horse show, at the News From at home. The locals will oppsse Hill- Physical Education Committee, in- their outstanding performance in competitor. His winning time of with a uniformly good track through emy, to climax an excellent diving troop farm, Pleasant Valley Way, side Tuesday* away, and Bridge- traduced (Ross Eilbacher, a member the 200 meter medley relay. 1:59.8 gave Westfield a meet and two days of competition. season. Mutz represented a New West Orange tins Friday, Saturday 1 he tolleges water-Raritan at home Wednesday, of the 3r, Team to give the pledge of Team letters were presented to school breaking record of 8:05,6. The Devil's time of 3:29.5 in theJersey team composed of the two and Sunday. The former record, held by Boselle The Devils, idle last week, the Jef- allegiance and invocation. 0II members by Tom ThrailkUl, mile relay was bettered by only one hest divers in each ago group ferson game being cancelled, now Local entries in the show include Catholic, was 8:19. New Jersey school in an extremely against the best divers from the MIKS BIRKLER, a freshman at Central Atlantic Area YMCA physical director, Toni Borton, as- Lambuth College, Jackson, Te*m*t with a 6-0 slate* are 6-2 overall, sociate physical director and by thethese Junior Essex IVoop Cadets ^Union High School, in a come from close race. The team of Brown, 52; Philadelphia and Now York metro- Scotch Plains, having a 1-2 record Competitive Swimming & Diving behind performance, beat West* Keanw, 54.5; Byrne, 51.7, and Crane, politan areas. Mutz's victory caime is on the gotf team there, Commissioner Torii Borton, presented coaches. The coaches were presented from Troop B in Westfield: Balph as of Sunday, is led by Mike Dough' Bauer of Wychwood Rd; Fred G. felJd's four nsite team of Mike Mur- 50.6, was just .6 seconds behind third In the 15-17 age group -with team- DENNIS BURKE, former Senior the coaches with the first place overnight bags hy team members, High School and American Legion erty and Rudy Lanza, and could sup- Giles of Brightwood Ave.; Gregory ray, Hal McCuItoeh, Frank Kug& place. mate Rob Collins placing third. ply the Devils with some stiff com- C.A.A, and first place Y Division Douglas Smith, Scott Douglass and j Other Westfield Y divers compet- baseball star, now a junior at East Tom Thomas. MeCool of Clark St.; Karl T. PHster and Harry Graves by 15 yards in Fole vautter John Tmjrteilotte, tied petition. trophies. In capturing the team of East Dudley Ave.; William Sam- 18:57.6, Murray, McCuJlough, and a personal mark, leaping 12-6 which ing were Craig Jones, who placed Carolina College in GreenviHe, NX., title in the CA.A/s this year West- recently pitched a no-hit, no-run In their first meeting, WeslCield nelson of Cedar Terr.; Bruce Vat- Rugg built a 30 yard lead for wss good for a Bpot In the top 10.third in ihe 10 and tinder event, and easily boat Hillside, 11-2. Tha Com- field got an unprecedented six con- Graves, Union's Herfe Davis, facing Only one other Jersey vaulter bet- Mark Porter, who also placed third game against Virginia Military Insti- ter of Clark St.; Stuart Waddey of tute. The score was 6-0. Burke struck ets are led by hard hitting center* secutive titles. KitnfoflU Ave.; also slated to ride •a large deficit, went out courage- tered Tourtellotte's vault. in the 11-12 age group, Bruce WKftTFTOM) 1.1, • •••-- ••• • • • • COVEIINOK LIVINGNTO1V O'Sft&sjghassay, "W, d&feaie kol, &-£; Miirotn, W, halved with TuIIyt l^-i%; noddy, W, d. Pal la* dlno, 3-0; Hiotfa, GI-*, tl. i 2-1; I»ay, Wf d. Kiuimiers, ate. GOLF SPECIAL giltt W, A. KoHftowsk!, 2-1. Our 21st Anniversary MacGregor AVAILABLE NOW for YOUR CAR! : • Golf Balls High enthusiasm, heavy hitting The tire shape of the FUTURE! and stel>ar performances on the •'-Si moynd marked the opening day of • Clubs the Girls Softball League Saturday. This year both the American md SUPER SPORTS National Leagues are divided into WIDE OVAL. two divisions made up of seven Actually developed out of Firestone racing teams each. Games are scheduled research for your family car, Starts faster. every Saturday through June 10 Corners easier. Runs cooler. Stops 25% mat cm with June 17 reserved for the play- quicker. The safest tire Firestone ever built. #n*l? two tabis wEtttr BANCROFT, SPALDING, OLIVER off game for each league champion- Buy now.,. no money down. ,„,.-.. ,„ thin ynsr prtttnt iiita ship, ! MAXIMA (Results of Saturday's games follow: TENNIS RACQUETS American League —- Eastern TWO GALLON Division: Pitcher Hachael Fitz won 20-10-5 GOLF BALLS her own game, driving in iwo runs LAWN FOOD Tretorn with a triple in the last inning to GAS CAW give Ihe Jets a win in a close game Only • 5.000 sq. ft Pressure less Tennis Balls with the Twins. The Twins led until coverage the end of the third when the Jets • Non-burning scored seven runs to go afhead S-S • Season-long S-Q-I06 "Bw on the two baggers of Carolyn Mc- Umft2 feeding 3ack Nlckfaus Bride, Rachoel Fitz, Susan Gerdsen Additional Autograph Model and Cindy Goskl. In the fourth the 3 FOR Limit PADDLE TENNIS EQUIPMENT Twins Ued Ute game and held the Wot taabaxwA, q 3 er 6Q80O P customer Jets scoreless until the last inning. aa& homeowner, ^ at this price. ^^^r- mm- VNP w^m M W^ ^HV tmm wmmtm fiexibla metal spout. For the Twins* Nancy Owston piayed Additional bags $2.99 ea errorless ball at short stop, Debbie bills &0Q each Banks hit a homer which drove in two runs and both girls, together THRUST Games — Camping Equipment with Jackie Rachalis were three for by FREEMAN three, Barbara Ewen and Jackie Fishing Licenses Kuru52 were a strong battery for OUR NEW LOCATION OPEN Here's fbe brand new shoo with the exclusive the Twins. action sole . ,. forward Thrust! long on stamina, The Tigers took the Falcons 25- MON., THUR5., FRI., TIL 9 P.M. - TUES., WED., SAT., TIL 6 P.M. styte and man's kind of comfort. Perfect far your 13 with Peggy Eubb hitting a homer casual life. In Brown soft grain. Get into tha for the victors. Heavy hitting by action, get a pair today. NEW DEALER IN Sue Russel, Rose Mary Gutter!- berger and Maggie Spilncr and fine BEAR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT pitching by Peppy Beane enabled the Indians to edge ihe Angels 9-8, American League — Western Di- vision; Kris Lambla drove a two- "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" out, three run homer to deep center field to cap a six run fifth inning Colonial Sports Center rally that saw the White Sox down the Red Sox 17—14, Fifth inning 82 ELM St. ADAMS 2-3680 ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR singles by Marilyn Boyle and Barbie OPEN MON. & FBI* EVENINGS HANDl-CHAfSCE Crampton, a double by Nancy Austin, f 343 SOUTH AVE., E, (NEXT TO SOUTH AVE. A&P) AD 2-1300 WSSTFJEID HftHH-CfURGE 520 SOUTH AVE, W, 233-8420 and Katireen Commiskey s single Opon Monday Evening! (NEAR INSPECTION STATION* (Continued on next page) THE 1EADER, t MAY i> 1967 winning pitcher. A Hawk ten hit bar- Boys Baseball Loop Plays Full Slate rage, topped by a grand slam home run by Eric Simonsen defeated the Baltusrol (Continued from previous page* A full slate of games was played Bill Clark and Jeff Baiiholet hit a Panthers. Bob Faherty and Mike Bowling Results Nugent got hits for the Panthers. width varying from 30 to 40 yards. by the Minor arid Major Leagues single and double respectively. Stev- Tlie first live feet of rough on either as they moved into the Second week en Braun and Paul Schulte of theAn Eagie double play and a triple by Hay MoDaniel and double by Don side will be cut Lo two inches: from Stags and Drags Piu Up Girls of play and began lo make up tlie Tips did fine jobs on the mound. there en out the height will be 4'3-5 W I. earlier games concetl&d because of Pali] Shultz strucKout the test batter MaePherson led to ihe victory inches. GrlfTSu ., (19 55 inclement weather. The Mustang over the Owis. The Owls' Tom 3 7',4 Thielc . . US with the bases loaded to save a lie Although the outward half is de- I I L fl 40*1! KJlsworth Graney made a sensational shoe- I'nant 4S League will begin play Saturday to gatae. David Brunnqucll hit a solid J cidedly shorter Hum Inc inward, its Alnutry 46 l' ratt 64 60 round out the Buys Basaball League hard single. string catch. The Pelicans' Tom 48 Vj C2 tally's grand slam home run, com- par 34 will probably be harder to Dauiuio program. The Comets beat the Jumps 2-1 match than the 3G ci the back nine. 63 bined with Lenny Parrotfs, Ronald Wiltshire PONY on the good pitching oC Jeff Kasher The feature of the first nir.e is tlie 40 &3 w I, 'I1 Nachbar's and Johnny Cowries' ex- D2 and Kevin McGutre and hits by J«hn toughness of the par-Is, the first, TTigh ai'or*?; Mary , 1 l> (I tra base hits, defeated the Falcons. Ann i 0 0 Fricke, Bob Czarny, and John Balda- sixth and seventh being 405, 470 and 0 Shutout pitching was by J. Cowles Orioles 1 0 sarre. 'Mike Taylor of !he Jumps 470 yards respectively. Boro 0 and Matt Mulhem. Kama - , 1 0 0 pitched three scoreless innings and The two par 5s come at the end W Early Bird* Ratiiftrs i 0 0 Mutual , 35 1 Roger Landew hit a triple. A three run homer by Bill King of Hie round with the G23 yard 17th, JVlx l Chiefs 1 u W 1 0 With the good pitching of Jeff Her- helped the Robins defeat the Zebras the longest hole in U.S. Open his- 43 , Bears ...... 0 1 0 gut]i sod Nat Smith, (he Dashes won Jmyo G9 55 I-Jagles ...... j 0 1 0 despite Al Slatt and Warren D\- tory. Not even a Jack Nicklaus Is , .. 47 1 Kuu 0 0 3-0 over Ifte Dois. David Monte and Lorenzo's outstanding pitching. Tom likely to reach this green in two. fi2 1 0 Mike Neeley made fine fielding Goldman 64 tit g ., 0 Masters' single drove in the winning The 18th is a great finishing hole ft 5 Y TROPHY WINKERS—Left to right, Larry Huff, top scorer in fitness Zulu* .. 63 G5 Colta 0 plays. Smith hit a three run homer run for the Larks in an extra inning of 542 yards. It dag legs left around R5 KMJHIH 0 program; Tom Tiniiesz, wrestling; Kit-hard GvltUck, musl Improved Wiltwhtre til 67 'J. Royals 0 and Herguth had two hits- Gordon game against the Wolves. R. Goski trees and water on the left down a wrestler, and Relnhardt Struzyua, gymnastics. Trlaiigle Colt* 10. ColtB C Twaddell of the Dots starred at bat of the Wolves pitched throe perfect descending fairway. Al the 350 yard w &U 20. WJIIITH I with a hard solid single. 18 neore: HI art on Bus eh 1MJ2 12, i.eaf*j 1 innings. John Setert homered for mark tlie fairway starts to climb to 11* 43 The first20 ,day' Ragles plas 4y in -the Pony The Jets won their second straight 11, nenrw 5 the Wolves. Fine pitching by Lions YM Sports Participants Get Awards an elevated, shelved green cut inEo B7 84 League was definitely a Siilters day shutout by defeating the Leaps. Mark Harries and Dave Robinson a hillside below the clubhouse. A 32 an Late Show as far as the winners were concern- Michael Glantz mode a fine fielding combined with hits fry Peter Best lone trap in front of the green calls ,31 Two Hundred parents and boys and Fitness Program. Some scnros: Tt o r r m a n n 23|. w \e&. The winning team run totals play to cut off the lead runner at and Peter Sayre defeated the Jays. for carry all the way Lo reach Ihe turned out at the YMCA last week to forty boys ran through the five in J'Jd, 210, Westward 220, ranged from a low of 0 runs for the third base. Donald Assman hit a Dave Robinson drove in all Lhree green in two. All chance of a lucky 4414 Bisons to a high of 20 for the Orioles. single and Scott Pritchard racked up runs. David frein played an out-honor the 1966-67 awards winners in event test. Wrestlers and gymnasts fdii:tnlilCfi 45 wrestling, gymnastics, athletic ach- kick onto Ihe green from the left 51 The only shutout was recorded by a double. Pitchers Bruce Dunnan standing defensive game fflr the received Y letters for their work front will be eliminated by a strip f>f Smart; Set (irnn M ievement and fitness. Joe Grissom, r. the Bison's Darmondy over the Roy- and Oarl Obecny pitched outstand- Jays, this past season ajid the boys in therough which will be allowed to grow Pin *H 50 volunteer wrestling coach, introduced JUkc's Ttleal Tom 47 als, 9-0. Tlie game featured the hit-ing ball to hold the Leaps score- achievement program received red, between (wo traps. 47 tiing of Scott Brewster, and Rick less. Tlie combination of Stuart Me- his group, which gave a demonstra- White or blue ribbons and emblems Dl'Utf .... 4 ti MAJOR Tlie rough will be allowed to grow Nnrri.s ( lL .. 4.1 Thiel who had the game's only home ncken's and Randy Huff's pitching . AMERICA X tion of team calisthenics and warm- flR for their top level fitness records. in on the dog-leg at the third, sev- Xdvi\], Krull Tllgh scores; It, JncoUfl ; 224, T run. Pete Coker pitched four good and Mark Duncan's fielding for the W V up activity, Several exhibition Komack 210, C. Marietta 2tM. Senators 3 0 Tom Tinnesz received the trophy enth, thirteenth and eighteenth thus Rotcliford Porllnc. innings for the Royals, but poor field- Leaps made the game dose, Keith Tigers . .i 2 0 matches were staged, Wrestling was for outstanding leadership and tending to lengthen (lie play of the ing was Iha diffei'ence. The Elks de- Owens hit a single. Yankees S 0 fallowed by the gymnastic team, a Athk'tlc3 1 0 sportsmanship in wrestling, Richard hole. Weekend Results feated tlie Colt's 10-5 after trailing 0 pioneer group in competitive inter- The Specks edged out the Tips 5-4. A n p*r^l EI 1 GoEtlick was honored as the most The four par 3s will vary from LWV Plans Pifcnic, 5-0 as late as the fourth inning. Paul J« 14 ft *-r-J EP • » » • I i • a 1 0 national gymnastics at the Westfield At Echo Lake Kenny Kirsehbaum and Peter Fletch- Indians ,,,,.., l D improved wrestler, Reinhardt Stu- 193 and 214 yards. Of these, the Elmendorf came in for the Elks in 0 er struck out 15 men allowing only Ked Sox 1 Y. spectacular 194 yard fourth proved A four—man best—ball event was White SOK .... 1 0 zyna was presented with the gym- Names Chairmen relief and pitched shutout ball the one hit. 0 to be the toughest par 3 when the rest of the way. Etmendod", Rich- Or-loien D The concluding exhibition was putnastics leadership awards and Larry won by Ralph Lincoln, Bill Coe, John In a seven Inning thriller, the Open was last licld at Baltusrol in ardson and Coukas were the big hit- Twins , . 0 on by the award winners in theHuff earned the trophy as the high- Hay worth and Max McCormack Mrs. Geortfe Boxer, weWly re* Koekets won 7-1 over the Skips. For Bed Sox 10, Twins 4 1854. This hole, played entirely over ters for the winners, while Verdoni, Senators C, Bf-fl Sox 4 National YMCA Athletic Achieve- est scorer in the fitness program. Saturday, elected president of the League of six innings, both teams had a pitch- water, has been singled out by Jacobs and Banner hit well in a los- AneieH G, Oi'iolps 1 SUNDAY — Match play vs. par,Women Voters, presided at a boatd er's duel with a 1-1 tie game. Win- Senators 9, Iiuilajis tt "Sports Illustrated" as qne of the meeting held this week at the hoitio ing cause. Tlgei-B fl, Twins 3 18 best "holes in America. Class A; Bob Biglow, 3 up; Ralph ning pitcher David Phillips got .to "White Hiix 10, Attain fi King, S up; Art Dwyer, t up; Char- of Mrs. Joseph Schembre. Plans base every time up, Three base hits Vankeps 5, White Box 4 Roosevelt Nine Double Winner A mantle of snow which covered were made for the annual picnic And MINOR A three run homer -by Eichorn and lie Jerome, 1 up. Class B; John Reid, by Peter Hawkins, Dan Hinder, and the course almost entirely from new committee chairmanships were triples by Gigon and Berzanskis gave By BRUCE TRUET highlighted by Steve Mease's double Christmas through mid-March has G up; Jim Gillin, 4 up; Joe Valentine, w I. T Matt Sullivan led the way toafi announced. Comets 2 0 run seventh inning for the Rockets. the Tigers a S-3 win over the Twins. to right center. And Anderson was left the fairways in magnificent con- 3 up. Sweepstakes, Class A: Tom n Roscvelt Junior High's baseball The picnic, which will be held May 2 0 i] Despite shutout pitching by John Cranford and Hayes turned in good relieved at the hill by Mark Me Gro- dition, and the famous Baltusrol Peat-sail, 82-11—71; Art Dwyer, 84- 2 0 o team scored two wln«i in recent 22 at the home of Mrs. I. Newton 1 1 o Currali and two solid hits by Billy hitting performances for the losers. greens will be slick and true by mid- 13—71: Ralph King, B0-8-72, Class games, defeating If'liside 2-0 andarty after 'the fourth because of a Becker, 507 Wychwood Rd,, will t 1 (i CSark the Skips lost. The white Sox defeated the Angels, Maxon 12-4. hampering sore neck. He had pitched June. B: John Reid, 84-17—C7; Tom Cal- 1 o 10*5, in a raln-curtafled slugfest. In start at 12 noon for lunch. The btbl- t h n 1 l four innings of no tit ball and had Ed Furgol's winning score was 2&4 lohan, 91-22—G9. 1 Tips o 1 On the excellent pitching of John ncss meeting will start at 1 ptm. r, T the batting department, Chcrr and struck out seven. Roosevelt scored in 1954. The pundits at the liosl SATURDAY — Four-man best- 0 2 o 2 o 0 Boss hit _*ell for the winners and Pfciffcr, the locals shut-out Hillside, Delegates to tlie state convention JutnpH ,,,,.,., 0 z 0 2 0 0 three more in the sixth on errors. course are reckoning thai 2fiO might hall: Ralph Lincoln, Bill Coe, John Comets 2, Jumps 1 1 2 0 lield in Atlantic City will make re- Rug ] PS ...... Warne for the losers. The Senators The wiry southpaw allowed only be good enough to win the title on Daslien :i LKHH U Robins 1 l D Maxon tried m vain to make a come- 1 fay worth and Max McCormack, 55; ports. JP.LH 2, L.eana o continued their winning ways—out- two hits, and stuck out ton batters. Jays 2 0 back in the seventh Inning, scoring June 18. Ralph King, Phil Smith, Lee Hale H)JL*t'ltB A, Tips 4 owls 0 2 0 lasting the Indians 9-6. Bob Turner In his seven innings of mound du- The program adopted at the con- Hockets 7, 0 0 four runs. This final effort was led otid Tom Poltsf 5G. Sweepstakes, , 2 and Larry Howe got two hits each vention and on which the league will Yndimnl ties, Pfeiffer allowed no walks. The by Tierno's two run double, Maxon's Class At Boh Biglow, 7D-KM10; In a postponed game, the Dashes S 0 0 for the Senators. Steve Sexton turned hitting department was led by Brad Girls Softball be working for the noxt two years won, 9-0, over Hie Rockets. Dave M ML:: 2 0 0 only hit of the game. Charlie Jerome, 81-11—70; Ralph includes a new study item on legis- 1 1 0 in sorrie classy fielding for the In-Brewster, who went three'for three Mannino hit a horns run with the 1 0 (Continued from previous page) King, 7B-8-7C; Dave Mann, 75-5-70. lative procedures. Mrs. John Gutal ...... 1 dians. with a triple and two singles. Pfeif- bases loaded, Nat Smith a double Pelicans 1 1 0 tied the score and set Hie stage for Class B: Joe Valentine, 95-25—70; will be the chairman of this study PWHtll&J-B 2 0 Jim Malusuk's 15 strikeouts and a fer, on lop of his pitching, drovo In n II and Jeff Hcrguth 'banged out a triple ...... 0 2 0 rf. c. 3 Lambla's homer. The While Sox's Lee Hale, 91-19—72; Bill Hedges, committee for Westfield. Mrs. Wolves 0 home run speliod defeat for the , Ik and a single. Brian Clancey of the Oullrt fi, Uruitid 5 one of tlie club's two runs, Scott 2 0 powerful attack wassparked by Cam- 93-21—72. Brooke Gardiner will continue a% l'nntiiPiR (I, Hawks 1 Orioles in their 6-1 loss to the An-Gillin had a double to extend his A f) Rockets pitched nine strikeouts in OWIB tt. Eftftlcfl 3 gels, A good pitching duel between 0 1 miskey's four hits, a triple and chairman of the state cducalkn 3»eliniLHfi 7, Fftlcnna 0 hitting streak to four games. Joe 3 0 1 studies and will be responsible for the first three innings. EDb Jester of the Red So* .ind Larry 2 b 3 •> double by Diane Lupin and The second postponed ^arae was .1, WtllVPH 2 Monninger turned in an exceptionally 0 It (1 Ryan's long double. For the Holy Trinity Wins any activities in connection with re* Turner of Llic Senators was decided Tl.Ecl. If S n 1 fit Juyp 0 fine pa me at short stop. apportionment. Other chairmen for tied with a dramatic three run rally in the last inning with the Senators 0 1 Sox, Barbara Sailer pitched a fine CYO Swin Meet in the bottom of the sixth as the Tlie Bruin's Bob Albrecht hit a coming out on top G-4. Good fielding Roosevelt hosted Maxon Junior MfEISP. 11) 1 () 0 game and hit i\ hoincrun. Mnry stole program arc: Mrs. Alan Gold- If 0 1 stein, legislation, and Mrs. Carl Ad- Skips tied the tips, 5-5. John Currall grand slam home rtin to help defoat by diGlrolamo and Bixler helped put tiigh Friday in a real slug-fest. The Tmhoff was a standout at second. Holy Trinity a winner last year pitched three scoreless innings while the Gulls. Charles iHenshell was thethe Red Sox in the winning column IIIIXSIUK Carol Sounders, Terry Milton, Cindy hi the first Union County CYO indoor dlnall, regional planning and water bomb exploded in the second inning CrlfllullI, If (1 0 resources. in a lfl-4 triumph ovor the Twins, as Roosevelt scored six rims, This as 3 ft Hootolo, Connie Claman and Mary swim meet, topped a field of lfl Klein, rf 3 n ft pai'bhcs Sunday Jit the Garden Tlie Timers held off lat& rallies by assault was led by a Brewster n ft Harbaugh contributed to the hitting. Mrs. James Trowbridge wHl direct the Indians to post a 7?5 viciory. Bob Geltrnnn. :ib 0 State Swim Club. Holy trinity pos- singlcs-by jtf k 0 ~Th&" pitching and tillilng of Chris the survey of tho Westfield schools, Stewart caught a good game for the . 1 ted 23^ points, Gillie, both ol whom doubled in ihe "•. Tuttle, who had two homers and a a study item adopted at Ihe annual losers. A five run sixth inning gave ]*utl|tot 21) 2 i) ft Cindy liuotolo, competing In tlioll- sixth and fifth' respectively. Roose- 2 double, sparked the Yankees to meeting held in April. r 0 3 the Yankees a 5-4 win over the velt's two run cause in fourth was come from behind five runs and 13—year—olfd girls' division, Jed Other appointments arer Member- White Sox. Both learns presented BOOMEVKLT overtake the Orioles 12-11. Sue Nel-Holy Trinity with tournment record ship, Mrs. John Jaruzcl&kl; voters' TEH MITES good offensive and 'defensive per- AH n. 11 Oillln, n 2 1 0 son had a homer and a single, times of 33 seconds arid 14,2 in theservice, Mrs. Schembre; publica- formances. The Braves took ati early lead 2b 4 n *- events, Llmllry, IT, rf 3 o 0 Debbie Huff and Sherry Dashiell tions, Mrs. Leonard Loe; imilst Mrs. ARE only to have it challenged by the a D n each had two hits, mid Diane Ben- A novice championship was nlso at Harold Clnusscn; bulletin, Mrs. Har- \ If ATI OK A I, strong butters of the Red Legs. A 4 2 ry Cordts;. public relations, Mrs. TJ T ah 2 der, P&lLy St. Clair and Lynn Bin- slake for the first time and Our HERE Astros 2 0 1 fine performance by diminutive (1 1 aries contributed hits. Jill Ghiffith, Lady of Lourdes of Mountainside, Parker Mitton, and arrangements, IXMIKCI-B 2 0 1 Warren Graves in left field turned 1 1 Phillies 2 0 1b 3 2 1 was first, "Followed by a Holy Trin- Mrs. Samuel Milstein. 1 I Martha Meyers and Debbie Miller On nl« 1 1 n tlie Red Lugs drive. A homer by i n HarnlrrR. flb fl 0 played a strong defense. For theity team. Mrs, Hobert Burleson, chairman of 1 1 o Kolterjahn and a grandslnm homer 1 1 1 o T n Orioles Gail Gilfby and Cynthia the nominating committee, will be .DON'T by Byrne reestablished the Brave 1 {i 0 1 (1 rf, If assisted by Mrs. George Balmcr . , () 1 i lead which continued to a final 18-8 2b n Stilwenn had a perfect day at bat (! o IMillmnn, 11> , 0 0 Jusl Clowning Around— and Mrs. James Hagy. Coordinator h" •! and Karen Harrington a.ud Diane MISTAKE . , 0 0 victory, The Braves' pitcher, Bruce 7i\vi irnariy. p (1 Astros 32 til arils " Gaff, got good support, hit a double. 0 (1 n Warren were two for three. Bays Play for Kids of observers wi II be Mrs, Loui g 13, 2 Wuir, n _ . ! 0 u Cross and "This is Westfield" will THEM FOR fi, iMiHIk'H 4 C.I 111 H 4, Culm 1 Tile Cards, behind jiitchar Kcsslng, MAXOV The Broncos took thn Athletics At St. Huniabas Center be distributed by Mri. Laurence 3 Ill'HVl'H 1 beat the Cubs 4-1. Two hits cadi JIlJ lII 4 1 10-7, For Ihe Athletics, B, J. Camp- Susman, FLYING AJSTS IK, Knt ],r[;a 8 were scored by Messing and Semels. A 1 it The patients in the Pediatric &, niRlltH I :i 0 0 bell had a iiomorunr Jamiu DLschofl" if 4 (i Duparltniml of Saint Barrtflhas Hod Lepji ] 3, Oftrjij s 0 Grcissler's two run double in the n a triple. Linda Ward and Kay Linriley TERMITE ANT d 4 (\ «' Medical Center, Old Short Hills Lucllow State SAR Office Wet fields and early darkness third established the lead which was Mumhil, p ' 2 doubles and Libby Hall and Mary were a handicap to the league in theheld through Rood defensive play AllL'll, If 1 n }| Road LivingKtjn, had a special treat I .ii tz. Ih , 1 n Ann Ward were outstanding in the John L. Ludlow of 6B7 Fourth Avb. past week. Scheduled games still to 1 on Tuesday whdn a clown and at which Scandone and Semels were TiinniT, c n 1 n field. has been elected historian of tho be played as a consequence are: outstanding. Cnbs' pitcher Duelks 0 ft magician performed . National League — Southern New Jersey State society, Sons of FREE Mats vs. Cards, Red Legs vs. Dodg- scored 10 strikeouts for the Cubs. Tom Width of G18 Summit Ave. Division: In on extra inning game, the American Revolution. ers, and -Pirates vs. Astrcs, the lat-Haley at third base turned in good known as Tomini the Magician, and Point Tourney For tlie Braves bent the Browns 1544, ter having been played to a 12-12 tie fielding performance. Ricky Shapiro of 317 South Chestnut Debra Lawyer collected the win, INSPECTION! at the time the game was called for The Aslros1 Keith Eremer struck St., alias Charlie the Clown, gave a Echo Lake Women there were two homers, one by Sara peared on CBS' To Tell The Truth, darkness. out 12 to boot the Phillies 6-4. Grif- show for the youngsters in the rec- Intriligator in the first inning and have performed with Singling Bro- DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE The Dodders overpowered the fin drove in two runs with timely A point tournament for Edho reational area of the pedinlric the other by Ellen deSijTioni1. In thers Circus and are in the process Mets 13-2 behind four hit pitching of lilts and Barry Kaufman and A,Lake' Country Club women golfers department. ol making a movie with Julie Ah- LARGEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE ., . fOUR HOME I Dave Phillips. Leading the Dodger the second inning, when the Browns Snyder made excellent defensive last week, was won hy Mrs. John Both young men have played at drews, portraying the life of Ger- attack were Jeff and Bob Davis ond made five runs, Dana deVoe miwlo LET TRAINED SPECIALISTS DO THE JOB RIGHT, plays. Craig Johnson pitched well A. Wittke in Class A. with 13 points. m?.ny well-known hotels and aptrud- e Lawrence. Brian 'Clarke. The Davis boys col- for the Phillies but was hurt by [ourMrs. Charles Jerome was second a spectacular cntch in the field, and lected three hits apiece including a unearned runs. Danny Finero con- with 12, Tied for low putts scored in the last inning baited in the win- double for Bob and a base-clenniiig tributed two doubles while John were Mrs. Robert McCoy and Mrs.ning run after Meredith Millar, triple for Jeff. Brian Clarke had two Fun For All Ages — Cool & Shady Sanders, Paul Kimmoll and Jeff Nnrbert A. Wcldon at 38. Janet Hardy, Jodie Davics and Debra HOW TO DISTINGUISH hits and iDennls Shnnalian a double. Lane made fine catches. Lawyer had had hits. Mrs. Grover Connell had 12 points The -Braves vs. Cubs game was With the steady pitching of Carolyn Saturday, uanny ^inero pitched n to pace Class D, with Mrs, II. L. TERMITES... called for darkness after three in- ono. hitter while striking out 12 bai- Fair and the grand slam of Susan nings. Orllepp and Mrs, John A. Rdd tied BOWCRAFT ters as the Phillies beat the Giants Lynn Tool the way was denied for TERMITES ANTS The Mets downed the Braves 3-1. at 11. Low putt honors were shared 8-1. John Sanders' homcFetl and the Reds to overcome the Dodders PLAYLAND 1. Lose Wings 1, Retain Wings Good hits were scored by Schmallcn- by Mrs. John A. Marsh and Mrs. Brad Walt and Chad Chi Ids had two 12-3. The Mets posted a 12-5 win over IT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS berger and Vejno&kn for Hie Mets. George A. Knaucr with 34. 2, Solid Black Bodies 2. Wa$p.Waisted hits each, Childs at short started a the Giants as Kathleen Kilshcimier 233-0675 The Astros overpowered the In Class C, the winner was Mrs. Brown or Black Bodies key double play in the seventh. For took honors on tlie muund, Sharon Archery * Paddle Boars * Canoeing • Minlatura Golf 3. Swarm Usually Giants 22-2, Pitcher Bremer John C. Collins with 13 points. Mrs. the Giants, Quint Mans ell made a Naulty hit two homers and Karen Pony & Horseback Riding • Go-Karts • Table Tennii Between 9;30 a.m. 3. Swarm any time. good performance on Ihe mound and fine defensive play at first and Roy S. Glynn and Mrs. George Booth played a strong defense, For • Pknic Area • Snack Bar and 3:00 p.m. Day or Night. the plate. Griffin was another big scored their only run. GrindLhiger Zulin tied at 12. Mrs. I. II. Lewis had 4 J- bat for the Astros. the GisnLs, Donna Maglnrio starred had the only Giant hit. lOW pUttS, 34. behind the plate, Mary Ann Parsons n Ahirr Tomorrow was the heavy hitler and Nancy DANCE Sat & Wed. Chenii?. nitched a fine game. HIGHTSTOWN National League — Northern Div- Early Bird ision: Behind the steady pitching COUNTRY CLUB ii of Carol Appozzato who struck out GOLF SALE! SPECIAL DANCE NEWS "1967 Membership eight Astros in addition lo hitting Friday —Andy Welfe Orch.— a three run homer in her awn cause, MANY CLOSEOUTS STILL AVAILABLE ON TOP AND $1.50. Mark Hilburn - SaK WATGHUNG LAKE GLUB the Cardinals defeated the Astros MEDIUM GRADE MEN'S AND LADIES' CLUB SETS, BAGS) Nile - Joe Mucha. This Wed. !M K-athy Grausam and Mildred PUTTERS AND WEDGES —May Frolic Dance, Two Bonds Webber each had two hits and Pattie Continuous from 8:30, Mark WATCHUNG, N. J. Babb, Barbara Owston, Margie AT LARGE SAVINGS! Hilburn and Joe Mucha. AN Merrill. Fran Goodman, Dierrfro Ages-Fun Alone or Couples. A Private Family Swim Club Culhano and Shiela Benlley all con- ALL 1967 MODELS NOW IN STOCK - tributed hits to the Cardinal attack, Trade-Ins Considered On These Models WILLIAMS Open Now Till Labor Day Mary Rus&o, Nancy Pasuini, Karon ( Smith and Debbie Ifannnn led the Open 24 Hours a Day' ft Need New Grips? — Fast 24 Hour Service — Installed Husband and Wife . . . > $65,00 Pirates to a 10-8 victory over die Cubs. • Golf Lessons — Call For Appointment TERMITE Husband, Wife and One Child $100,00 i! i ITS 111 mum The game between Ihe Broncos • Golf Balls ALWAYS on Sale Each Additional Child . . . $10,00 and tlie Athletics of the Girls' Soft- 611 Park Ave., PEainfield ball League rescheduled from Satur- CONTROL (llel, IIIIL IIlid 741* StK.i Initiation Fee, First Year . • $10.00 day to Sunday afternoon resulted in PL 6-0008 the Broncos defc.nling the Athletics Short Range 10-7. The Bronco's team lind gener- 427 South Ave. For additional information Call DR 6-5224 "THE Professional GOLF SHOP" Registered Pharmacists En ally good Fielding, highlighted by tin? attendance at store John H, McDonaugh, Pres. pitching of Rsndi Barrett. Good hil- 800 MORRIS TPKE ~ SHORT HILLS, N. J. Westfield, N. j; fing came from Pegtfy ITnpe and Day and Night Anne Maxwell Debbie Hewitt pitch- Open 7 Days a Week — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Phone 376-2543 ed well in relief. Page 6 THE WESTFZELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 by local New Jersey residents, Lions Club Sees Film Project AppoIIo, the United States Sisterhood Rummage the usual spring and summer cloth- UNICEF is the enemy ot the ene- purchases skates and provides train* Rockmore Exhibit manned spacecraft flight to the ing, both new and old. Many house- mies of children—hanger, disease, Ice Carnival In ing to talented youngsters through- The Westfields Lions Club took a moan and back. The lecture and Sale Begins Monday hold items will also be featured, and ignorance. out the area who otherwise could long look into the future last week slide talk covered the general flight The Sisterhood of Temple Mrs. Eliot Breitbarth, chairman, * Orange May 14 not continue their skating because of At UJC Gallery at the Mountainside Inn as they pre- pten from countdown to the opening El will starts its spring rummage wishes to thank all those who are viewed the day when three astro- of three OS-foot parchutes which sale at &:3Q a.m,, (Monday at thegiving their time and effort to this financial problems. An exhibition of paintings with West Orange — The largest ice Featured in the State Fair nauts will ride a Saturn 5 rocket to will float the spacecraft back to Temple, 756 E. Broad St. It will con- project skating cast ever assembled, mare an auction theme by Julian A. the moon, earth. tinue through May 10. sequence will be among others: Rockmore of Wild Hedge Lane, than 1,000 students and teachers at Jonathon Fishbien, 128 E. Dudley The preview was a New Jersey A few items include baby furni- LEADER WANT ADS the Ralph Evans Ice Skating Schools, Mountainside, opened Monday at USE I^ADER WANT ADS ture, rugs, drapes, slipcovers, and Ave.; Nancy Jewel*, 304 Wells Ave, the Judge Nicholas Tomasulo Art Bell Telephone Company lecture on BRING RESULTS will be featured in the sixth Annual and Lois Rowe, 835 Nancy Way. [Ralph Evans Ice Carnival, ta be Gallery in the Campus Center at Other local residents in the show Union Junior College, Cranford, held Mother's Day, Sunday, May are: Rita Juntilla, 754 Castleman 14, at the South Mountain Arena in Mr. Rockmore, ifc& president in FREE BAGS OF CANDY CHOCOLATE "West Orange. The show will start Dr.t Nancy Gershenfeld 14 South THE FRESHEST, TASTIEST EVER Wickom ;Dr. and Tracy Evans of charge of art for Sullivan, Stauffer, WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE at 7:30 p,m. Mountainside will perform a solo Colwel] & Bayles, a New York City The Ralph Evans extravaganza, interpretation of "Georgy Girl" and advertising agency, was guest at a starring students from tiny tots to teen skaters from both schools will reception at Monday evening in the grownups from his schools in'Mill- do a precision military routine. Student Lounge of the Campus burn and Westfjeld, will once again These performers include: Anita Center, The guests included stu- J & M Super Market benefit the Skaters Scholarship Fund. Medea, 824 Highland Ave. denU In Union Junior College's art (The show is sanctioned by the appreciation class taught by Harry 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. pnitetf States Figjure Skaters LEADER WANT ADS Devlin of Mountainside. Split, Opp. National tank, Mountainside Association.) This charily, formed WHOLE BRING RESULTS The exhibition at Union Junior Cut-Up Plenty of Parking in Rear, opp. Pott Office College is a preview of a New York FRYING No Meters — Shop Mountainside Area City showing of Mr Rockmore's or Quartered paintings, OR Mr. Rockmore, who was trained at Ib. 31c BROILING COMING S HANMK the Art Institute, Chicago, started his career as an architect. He has OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE AHEAD restored farms in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. BONELESS Watch for Specials in Leader He is the brother of Gladys Rock- SMOKED BUTTS — John and Mabel Lorton more Davis, a famous American artist, and uncle of Lowel Rockmore, a prominent young generation artist. Usual Fine Trim Home Made Ilk wife, Cynthia, is aba an artist. SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 89c The exhibition will continue LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Sausage Meat through tomorrow and will be open Uiual Fine Trim to the public daily from 10 a.m. to PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb.99c J&M's FINEST QUALITY noon and 2 to 4 p.m. NEW JERSEY fiELL BOTTOM SMOKED HAM Legislative Action ROUND SHOP BARON'S Oven/Pot Roast Butt Half Shank Half The following is a summary of ma- EYE ROUND jor developments at Thursday's ses- FULL CUT - FLAVORFUL FUU CUT - FLAVORFUL FOR sion of the N,J, Assembly: Oven/Pat Top fe. MIDDLE INCOME HOUSING — SIRLOIN ROAST The heart of the Hughes administra- tion's community affairs program, a middle-Income housing bill, cleared We Feature the Finest the lower house by a 33-21 vote and American Fresh Lamb SAVINGS! was sent to the Senate, The measure is designed to encourage construc- tion of housing for middle income LEGS O' LAMB families and rehabilitate decaying lb cities. 69c RACING—A bill to boost horse Reg. 25c racing purses at N.J. tracks and es- tablish incentive awards for breed- TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE MEAT SPECIALS FLASHLIGHT ers was sent' to Hie governor. POLLUTION — Unanimously op- Link Sausage 89c Ib. Boneless Fresh Ham . .89clb. BATTERIES proved and sent to the Governor a U.S. Choice or Prime Ib. bill lo abolish the SLale Air Pollu- Pork Goodies 89c Ib. Pork Roast, Boneless . ,69clb. ALL SIZES tion Control Commission and vest its policy-making powers in the de- JAM's Famous Sliced Bacon 79c Ib. Canadian Bacon, piece 1.29 Ib. partment of health. \ BONELESS CALIFORNIA Reg. 98c REGIONAL PACT — Unanimously Ground Beef Beef Franks 79$ fb. Spoked Tongues . . , . 79clb, approved and sent to the Senate All lean Meat CHUCK CUT legislation to join New York in a lbs. Regular Franks 75c Ib. Spare Ribs 69c Ib. DYNA JET proposed Mid-Atlantic State air pol- 1.99 lution control compact. Mother Goose Yi lb.49c Strodes Scrapple 49c Ib. VITAMINS Lean Round Ground, NO FAT ADDEDI CHUCK-BONE IN Smoked Beef \% lb*59c Strodes Links 99c CHEWABLE Tasty ib. 99c APPETIZING DEPT, Everything Flavor Perfect and quart Reg. $1.00-5 GRAIN PREMIER MAYONNAISE jar Kitchen Fresh — Every Day Priced at Super Savings! cleoro r 28-oz. ASPIRIN Baked Virginia Ham !6tb,99c PARSONS AMMONIA Cloudy bots* CHEWABLE Genuine Polish Cooked Ham lAlb«99c California Delicious Rare Roast Beef Vilb. 99c MINUTE RICE 14-01. ASPARAGUS b CRISCO OIL YOU SAVE MORE . 69c - 9-VOLT TRY OUR FAMOUS HOME MADE 29c TRANSISTOR POTATO SALAD - CHOPPED SLAW PINEAPPLE JUICE Very Tasty — Delicious Crisp, Long, Green ELBOW MACARONI MUELLERS BATTERY CUCUMBERS MINNESTRONE, LENTIL, German Style Bologna 79c Ib. for PROGRESSO or SPLIT PEA SOUPS Lean Cooked Corned Beef V4 Ib. K59 3 29c l. 59c First Prize Head Cheese Vilb.59c SARAN WRAP YOU SAVE MORE Italian Hard Salami Vilb. 89c Red Ripe Tomatoes 19c pkg. PALMOLIVE Freshly Sliced Dried Beef Vilb,59c Watermelons — Cantaloupes TIDE SOAP POWDER reg. pkg. White Moat Chicken Roll Vilb.59c World's Best Strawberries SHAMPOO First Prize Chopped Ham „...•£ Ib. 59c Jumbo Pineapples — Endive HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE HOME SAFE? Grilling Franks, tasty .._59c Ib. Chicory — Egg Plants — Chives If It Grows We Have It TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELLS Reg. 25c D> GOOD... but what Lebanon Bologna Vi Ib. 59c HECKERS FLOUR 59c ALL FRESH CUT MEATS BALL POINT about the other guy White Rose Tuna 3-$l VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE OR VEGETABLE NO ENDS - CENTER CUT - DELICIOUS 10V&-OZ. who may not make it Lobster Meal - 1.79 can PENS during vacation? He. CAMPBELL'S SOUPS FROZEN FOODS Hunt's Peaches, 2tt _ 4-$l may need blood W.R. Fruit Cocktail, 303 5-$ I PORK & BEANS GIVEAF M.M. or Snow Kist THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Orange Juice 6-$l Burry's Assorted Cookies KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD OR Ham, Pot Roast, Salisbury KeebEer Sattmes ,.,.....ib. 29c Chicken Noodle, Chicken YOUR RED CROSS Dinners „. 49c CAMPBELL'S Rice or Meat Varieties cans USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT F!g Newtons — Mallomars 3-$1 BLOOD CENTER Oreida Shoe String Potatoes 29c 1-lb. + Strawberries, 12 oz. .... 2-49c Fritos, Ig. 49c Lay's Chips, Ig. 59c CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 2«TS 1.49 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Snow Kist Peas 3-49c Coca Cola, Fresno, Poconu Crest Camps Birds Eye Cool Whip 25c Tab _ B bots. 69c LIQUID WISK DETERGENT Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. CAMP NAWAKWA Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza Pies ...49c CREAM OF MUSHROOM for Girls Diet Delight ,..6 for 69c SOUP CAMP CHICKAGAMI French Fries or Crinkle Cut CAMPBELL'S cans We reserve the right to limit quantities. for Boys /y Potatoes 10-$l Metrecal Cookies .89c J POCONO PINES, num. *• MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE fars At the iinn of the Idem Pole, 61 the crest ol the Pocnnos. Most unique in 46-oz. iho Eait. Complete balanced ptogram. NEW REDUCED EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES 2000 acres. Private lake. WELCH DRINK cans 4 WEEKS $235 / 8 WEEKS $425 DAIRY PRODUCTS - SHOP J&M FOR LOW PRICES lHubtraliMi Umiklit QWC All Grinds (lit r»M|iit'iit land o' lakes Butter 69c Ib. Cheeseburger pkg, 29c SAVARIN COFFEE 11 W. 42nd St., N.V.C. 1DMG LO5-1550 Large Jumbo Penna. Eggs 59cdoz. Kraft Variety Package 39c Tropicana Orange Juice .._ 3qts. 89c Kraft Sharp Slices __49c SCOT TOWELS Jones Western Bacon 99c Ib. Bonbel Wedges 39c Jones little Links 99c Ib, Bonbel Cheese Round ...59c MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE DRUG STORE,INC Flaischmann's Oleo 39c Ib. Laughing Cow Cheese 49c Royal Oleo 5 lbs. $1 Fisher's Nibbin Cheese ...39c SCOT TOWELS big roll Royal Oleo, corn 4 lbs. $1 Smoked Cheese 39c 18-oz. Alcoholics Anonymous Philadelphia Cream Cheese 29c Wispride Plastic 39c TOMATO JUICE SACRAMENTO cans Wispride Refills 69c Pineapple Cottage Cheese lb.35c 14-oz. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Drinking Problem? Lg. Curd Cottage Cheese lb.29c Wispride Refills, Blue 69c Sour Cream ,pt.39c Wispride Wedges 39c JOHNSON'S PLEDGE can $1.09 Write As Advertised over WOR OPPOSITF R1AUO THEATRE Swiss Knight Gruyere ...39c Fresh Thurs., Fri., 5at. P.O. Box 121 WestrUid Fisher's Snack pack 39c Ricotta Cheese, 1 to 3 lbs, RICE-A-RONI Beef or Chicken Phone ADams 2-6680 Or Telephone Valio Gruyere 2 pkgs. 49c Mozzarella, 8 oz. to 12 or. As Advertised over WABC 16-oz, 342-1515 Kaukauna Club Goudas 39c Shredded Moirarclla ROYAL CROWN plus deposit btls. HELP YOUR THE WESTFIELD LEADER RESCUE SQUAD THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second Class Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 Published SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 37 at WeitflaHL N. J Elvery Thursday 30 Pages—10 Cents YM Elects Barrett, Plan New Elementary School Officers On Prospect Street Tract H. R. Barrett Jr. of 909 Wyondotte Trail was elected president of the YMCA board of directors of the Plans for a new 20-classroom elementary school on Prospect St. were Westfield YMCA at a special meet- revealed by the Board of Education Tuesday night with the appointment of ing following the annual meeting Epple and Seamon as architects to draw up preliminary sketches and of the association last week, James drawings for the building. Skidmore Jr., chairman of the na- Concurrent with .the decision on the new school was the establish en t lional board of the Junior Chamber of a saparate study committee ehairmanud by E. T. Roberts, board vice of Commerce was honored guest and chairman, lo study future utilization of the Elm Street School currently speaker on Lhe occasion of the Y's being used for classroom space for children who would attend the proposed 44th anniversary observance, at- school oti ils completion. tended by over 130 members and Site of the new school would be guests. Joint in lhe present Franklin School dis- ~ • tinct which currently has 1040 pupils Mr. Barrett has been a member housed in two buildings, Projected MISS NTANCY REYNOLDS GRANT BUTTEKMORE MRS. JOHN V. MAY Df the board of directors for five years. In addition to being a mem- Health Service figures indicate that the student pop- ber of the "Y" board, he has served ulation will continue to increase and the United Fund as general cam- Mrs, Rickotson B. Russell, presi- Hie present time grades kinder- paign chairman and president of the dent of the West field District Nurs- garten through four are housed at Miss Reynolds Is Elected board of trustees, and is chairman ing Association, and Mrs. Hugh Liv- Franklin School while fifth umt sixth of the local Civil Defense Council cf ongood, president of the Visiting graders attend classes at the Kim Westfield. He is a graduate of the Nurse Association of Eastern Union Street School, Ihe old high school University oE Virginia, and a mem- County in Elizabeth, announced to- now called Franklin School Annex, ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. day tile appointment of a joint com- The proposed Prospect SL school President of United Fund mittee to study the formation of a He is H member of Echo Lake Coun- would permit the reesLiblishment try Club and president of Barrett & combined Home Health Agency de- of the traditional kindergarten Buttermore, Fried, Cram, local real estate fiitn. signed to meet new trends in public through sixth grade system for all health nursing and the? escalating pupils in the Franklin area. Mrs* May, Shepherd Elected to serve with Mr. Barrett demands of the Medicare program. on the executive committee of the Tract of the proposed facility lies Also In New Posts The directors of both boards feel Lo the east of Prospect St. between local "Y" were: vice presidents. Dr. BENEFIT COMAUTTEE-Members of Che Friends of the Committee that such a combined agency would Miss Nancy Reynolds, a resident Fred W. Banes Dr. S. N. Ewan, Munsee Wny und Hamilton Ave« Ap- of Responsibility in the area who arc helping to plan a fund raising provide quality health services more proximately one-half of Ihe site is here since 1910 and one of West- lames W, Gentles Jr., Albert B. benefit Saturday In Summit arc, kft lo right, John Kcssler, program; efficiently and economically, iind field's leading Realtors, has been Welty, and James F. Wright; secre- Mrs* Robert BcVido, chairman; Dr. Itobert Roper, tickets, and Mrs. would increase spec tali zed services now owned by the town and acquisi- elected president of the United Fund tary, Charles T. Farrow Jr.; and AI mi Jensen, publicity. for the communities they serve now tion of the balance of Hie land is of Westfield. treasurer, Peter A.-'Ought Mr, Bar- and may be called upon to serve in expected to bo undurtuken shortly rett succeeds Robert J. Lincoln, who the future. !iy llit> joint cooperation of the prop- The fund's former vice prcisdent, served "as president, of the "Y" for erly conmiillens of UIL1 Town Coun- Miss Reynolds moved up to the top three years, Mr. Urtcoin will serve For the past two years the DMA cil and Hoard ul Education, post as the Fund's trustees also as a member of the executive com- COR Benefit in Summit of Westfiold has received direction mittee. and supervision through a contract Norman Morusli, prosiuent nf the made several other changes naming Unnrd of Udticutiun, slutcd that Tues- Grant M. Buttcrraore first vice chair- with the VNA of Eastern Union James fetaylor, a member of To Aid Vietnamese County, Because of this affiliation it day night's action was taken after man, Arthur C. Fried, second vice the board bf trustees, served as ih» hoard ami administration had in- Final plans for the fund-raising has b«m one of the three Union chairman; Mrs. John Y. May, sec-toastmaster. for ilie occasion, Dr. forts have been made by voluntary County agencies certified for Medi- terviewed five nrchilcclurul firms retary and William J. Shepherd, Clark W. Hunt of the First Methodist benefit for the Committee of Respon- and governmental agencies to re- care, approved and rated Grade I iind visited u number of schools treasurer. Church gyve the invocation, and sibility Saturday, May 13/ at Sum- lieve the situation, they fail patheti- by the New Jersey Slate Department whtdilhcrsu firms had designed, lip* The change in the Fund's tap Raymond S. .Gi'ant, former general mit Senior High School Were an- cally short of providing adequate of Health, rmd accredited by the pie and Seamen wcro the architects nounced by Mrs. Robert 'Do Vido care for the countless victims whose leadership was necessitated when secretary rendered the benediction. National League for Nursing. for the Tamaqucs School which was Entertainment; was provided by of Westfield, benefit chairman. numbers mount as ihc war inten- completed in 11)62. R. R. Barrett Jr.,'who was serv- sifies, COR's program is but one "The District Nursing Association ARTHUR FRIED WILLIAM J, SHEPHERD ing his second term as president, Kathy Stephens and Douglas Rider Since one of lhe major goals of of Lhe WestfieW.^fiigJi School folk phase of a medical plan whieh must has served the people of Weslfield The proposed elementary school was named president of (he YMTCA COR is to enlist the-aijf. of physi- and Mountainside for 55 years," cians ...end ^A^ be established for Vietnam," she represents tlio third phase in a long- rt.-v.-vt Directors Ml Wtifc Under Mrs. Russell said,'"and Its con- ent were the Rev. Eugenc McCoy, Friends of COR sent a letter (o oil ton c luHecT 7 range plan bf facilities undertaken The Aldene Plan - the United Fund constitution he was physicians in the Westfield-Sumtnit Tickets and information for the cern now, as always, is to muintain by the school board. The first associate pastor of Holy Trinity its ability to give the highest final- required to relinquish his position Roman Catholic Church and Mr. and area informing them of the benefit benefit may be obtained by phoning included remodeling of ity care to the patient at home and Junior High School and additions to with the Fund, Mrs. Roger Brodyf president of the and the plans to bring war-injured Mrs. De Vido. Contributions may be Vietnamese children to the United sent directly ot The Committee of to servo the entira community both it and Edison Junior High A charter member of Ihc Fund Westfield chapter Junior Chamber through its contract with the West- aints Few of Commerce. States for restorative treatment and Responsibility at 777 Uniied Nations School. Tho second phase involves which is this year observing its loth field Board of Health. It is to this lhe addition to the Grant School for anniversary. Miss Reynolds lbs A panel of 10 directors was elected rehabilitation, Plnza, N.Y.C. All contributions Ah cro of club car camera dune tax-deductible. end Hit.t a study on consolidation is which contracts were -recently Westfield-bound from Now York served in a variety of roles includ- to serve the association for the term Mrs. De Vtao said, "After 27 long now being undertaken," awarded. Construction on this is ex« anq coffep on the New York-bound (Continued on page 2) ferry endpdlhis week with the ad- evening schedule: ing membership on the board of years of war, the health problems Members of the joint committee peeled lo begin this month. of the Vietnamese people are over- vent of the Aldene Plan, first radical tut? trustees and as secretary. representing lhe District Nursing Studies of the Franklin Schol area C P given by the West- Miss Mary Colapictro of Garwood, facilities. dues paid by club members nnd the sented to the club membership. Ac- field Senior High School Band at 8 Miss Cindy Dlomfircn of PlainfieJtl proceeds from Hie play which the companying Mrs. Naulty were Mrs. p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings, and Mrs. W. D, Iknriquos, 727 War- East bound morning commuter Walter E. Eckhnrt, president, nuri trains run on the followingschodule: club produces binnmially. The sup- May 12 nnd 13, arc now on sale, ren St., cashed in winning $20 certifi- port given by Westfield residents lo Mrs. Robert W. Scott, newly elected Reservations m«y be made al the es tcs. the play, as woll as earnings ob- scholarship chairman. Bandstand or hy calling the High Tli Hloodmobilc Wednesday, May 24, Collegians Sec. 2—(i from 1 p.m. In i»:3D p.m. at St. Shoppers matching two halves of Paul's Episcopal Church. the same denomination win the Editorial Sec. ,1—2 amount shown on the completed bill. Kaeus Seo. 3~-3 The chapter notes that 21 pints of blood are needed during and fol- No purchase is necessary and shop- Garden News Sec, 3—5 pers may collect as many cerlili- Obilunries , 4 lowing open heart surgery opera- tions and urges citizens' coopera- cjites as they desire. Social Sec. 2—1-B tion. The contest is open to all persons Sports Sec. 4—'1, 5 Appointments may be made at lhe 10 years OP older. Bills must he rc- AT YMCA DINNER—Left U riglii, II, Emerson Thomat, Frank A. Kciehnm, Jnrnes A. Skidmore Jr», Robert Sec, 4—2 BONNIE NOKDEK JUDY JOUNSTON Ked Cross headquarters, 232-7US0. demed no later than May 31,1967. J, Lincoln anil James W. Taylor* mj__i -X •£ '- ' rm , war #, Miss Reynolds YM Elects Mallor Rotarians to Join "TJie Grand Goes To Switzerland (Continued from page I> (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) the Founds'.ion, KAREB, member 19G7-I970 and included: T)r. James conference session in the evening To Hear Dr. Gross Switzerland in all Four Seasons of the Brokers Institute, International J. Byrd, George Chase, Dr. Ewan, and then conduct the affairs of the will ba the theme of Andre de la Fred H. Greene. Thomas F. Jack- town at the regularly sciiedulcd 3:30 Varre's newest tiieatrical travelogue Traders, Traders Post No.l of New DR. MASON GROSS coming to* l;be Cr^oford Theater 011 Jersey, and Women's Council of son, Jay F. Kochlki, Robert V. Snev- p.m. council meeting. Seven clubs will convene foi an i\y, Walttr R Schwink, Robert C. May 10 $1 fvr ^ liii^itfed engagement. NAREB. Students elected by their class- inter-city Rotary meeting Monday Titled llA Qrau^l Tmir of Switzer- Thomson Jr., and Mr. Welly. The mates as members of the Town 1 Sh* ta served as chainnaa of report pf the nominating committee noon at the Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- land and Hie Alps. ^ tliis feature- the tax committee for the N. J. Council are John Ackerson, Diane tainside, to hear pr. Mason Gross, length, wu*e-scpee# color picture will was given by Arthur C. Fried, chair- Hauser Jeffrey Kahn, Elizabeth Association of Real Estate Boards, man, who also served as chairman president of Rutgers, the State uni- be personally narrated by a member Miller, Ralph Dello Russo and versity, according to Arthur Bliwise, of {he Burton Holmes Theatrical and on a number of other com- for the annual meeting. Frank A. Christopher Tapscoft of Westfield mittees. Ketcham. former president, con- High School, and Mary Hart and district governor representative. Travelogue staff. Tickets are now ducted the induction service. Special on sale. A metfte: ftS Si. Paul's Michael O'Brien of Holy Trinity Members and their guests will service awards were presented to High School. In addition to spectacular views of Church, she is an honorary member H. Emerson Thomas and Frank A. tend from Mountainside, Westfield, alpine scenery and some of the great of the Woman's Club of WestfieW, Ketcham, both of whom leave the Serving as administrative person- Fan wood-Scotch Plains, Dunellen, mountain passes cf Europe, the film a member of the- League of Women board of directors after completing nel during the day will be: David Plaiafidd, Garwoftd and Clark. explores highlights of three ol Swit- Voters, a director for Open? Berg, WHS> administrative assist- 20 and 21 years ol continuous serv- ! zerland's proudest indxisiries: Watch- of. New Jersey, president of the ice. The preseatatkms were made ant; John Nelson, HT, town engi- Dr. Gross received a bachelor of making, chocolate making and YWCA Board of Trustees and a neer^ Melinda taw, WHS, tax col-arts and master's degrees from cheese-making. In Berne, the pic- director of Washington Rock Council by Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Thomas, as lector; James Bieslauer, WHSt as- Camibridge university and a Ph.D. turesque and almost medieval capi- ROBERT R. BAHRETT JR. immediate past president, presented sessor; Brigid Casey, HT, recreation Girl Scouts. YMCA President degree from Harvard University, He tal city of the landlocked Republic, MRS. EDWARD L, COFFEY, member o! Mayor's ComwIUce 011 Cul- Mr. Lincoln with a gavel commem- director; Virginia Zobel, WHS, also holds eight honorary degrees the viewer will see some of tlis most ture and Beautification, sponsors of Arbor Day celebration, Miss Reynolds is also presently health officer; Robin Ackerson, serving as a trustee of tiie Westfield oraEeing his term as president, from Princeton University, Lafayette entertaining bears in the world, An- planting at school. Fellowship Parking WHS, superintendent of public works. CoUege, Washington College, Muh- tokjue shops, a colorful night-club re- Hospital Association, and as a mem- Mr, Skidmore's address was titled view and a gourmet's dinner featur- ber of the M-ayor's Cultural and Also. Carole Plenty, WHS, build- tenberg College, Stevens Institute Church Women United has an-"Dare To Be An Example," In ing inspector; Mark Rindner, WHS, of Technology; Waynesburg College, ing the national specialty—Fondue- Beautifi oat km Committee. nounced that those attending the comprise diverse forms of advert ise- College Women All-City School Mr. Bwttermore, who moves up which he cited the need for a re- library director; John Herron, HT, Rider College and Seton Hall Uni- May Fellowship meeting tomorrow police chief; Ken Harris, WHS, fire versity. ment for the traveler. to the first vice presidency, has at St. Paul's EpiseopaJ Church will vitalizing dedication to the principles (Continued from page 1) of a free society if American and chief; Richard Schroth, WHS, treas- class, was selected by her history Band Program Set long been aotive in. the United find additional parking space avail- urer; Ronde Wade, WHS, town clerk, He has been president and pro- Fund. He served as general cam- able in ti» rear of the Christian I the world are to hope for a survival and Sharon Dugan, WHS, fire pre- fessor of philosphy at Rutgers since LEADER ADS class to attend a League of Women Science Church. Voter's seminar at the United Na- The first a 11-city Elementary paign chairman for the successful of democracy. vecUon officer. 1959! BRING RESULTS tions and World Affairs Center. She School Band is rehearsing for a 2965 appeal. has been active in church choirs and program to be presented Wednesday, A former president of the West- done volunteer work with the local May 24, at 8 p.m. in the Elm St.field Rotary Club, Mr, Buttermore, District Nurses Association, She School auditorium. an attorney, is a partner in the law works part-time as a salesgirl in the The 50 young musicians, selected firm of Davidson and BuUermre in Colonial Pastry Shop. She will enter from the various elementary schools, Westfieid. the University of Massachusetts in are being directed by instrumental Active in Boy Scouting and in the (lie fall and plans to major in child teachers John Josa and Gerald Te- development. ctesco in Friday afternoon rehear- First Methodist Church, he is a Miss Johnston is a member of thesals. Since the students are of ap-,former chairman of ttoe Joint Civic 'National Honor Society. She has pai> the same level of pro- Committee and U a trustee ol ticipated in girls' athletics as well as ficiency, they are challenged by WestfiekJ College Men's Club. being mnke-up chairman for the more advanced music and the expe- A graduate of Gbertin College, Girls Fashion Show. She placed sec- rience of participating in an instru- he recived his LLB degree from ond in the state DAR sewing ccn- mentally well-balanced group. Rutgers Law School, A veteran of test. She is the recipient of a state The program will feature works World W&r II he Is a member of scholarship and plans to enter the by Corelli, Tchaikovsky, Bartok and the New Jersey and American Bar University of Massachusetts in Sep-a composition by Mr Tedesco and Associations. tember. dedicated to this occasion. Mr. Josa came to the i&r. *'rlSt oflko KennisTitgion Or., Miss Golias, daughter of Mr, and named second vice president has Mrs, Paul Golias of 128 Ayliffe Ave., school system from Livingston three years ago. He teaches instrumental long been active in civic affaire in is a member of Mask and Mime and Westfield. He has been associated participated in the DAK fashion music in Washington, McKinJey, show. She is a Bible School teacher, Jefferson, Grant and Elm St. with the VMOA and the United a char Lei* member of a Bible quiz schools. A professional clarinetist, Fund for 0 number of years. He team, and treasurer of her dmrch he played in the Light Opera House has also served as a General Cam- fellowship. She is working at the in Budapest before coming to this paign Chairman . Emerson Jay Cleaners. Cynthia will country in 1957. He hus since been A former mayoralty candidate in Are you a enter Hougbton College In Septem- performing with various community Westfield on the Democratic ticket, ber. groups and ensembles. Mr. Field drew the largest vote Miss Harnett, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Tedesco is completing his first ever recorded a Democrat for llocal Mrs. John Harnett of 728 Knollwood year here and teaches music in Wil- office, Now serving as a Union son, Tamncjiics, Lincoln, Franklin mesomorph - Ten*., is n member of Future Teach- County Freeholder, Mr. Fried is and Columbus schools. He -is a grad- chairman of the Freeholders Opm- ers of America, Mask and Mime, uate of Trenton State College and Sewing Club and chairman of theJuiUist'd School of Music and is a mtUee on Health and Welfare. He staging committee for the 1S»67 Fash- professional trumpeter. He has per-is a representative of the Metropoli- ion Show. She is an honorary mem- endomorph - formed with this Bronx Symphony tan Lite Insurance Co. ber of the Westfiold Art Association. and the New York Wind Society. Mrs. May, the new secretary is a She will enter Douglass College in resident of 322 Orenda Cir. Last year tiie fall. Members of the hand are: piccolo, Nancy Copenhaucr; flute, Janet she served as co-chairman of the Miss Mangan, daughter of Mr, and ectomorph ? Bauer, Karen Bczkorowayny, Mary United Fund's headquarters Com- Mrs. Robert Muntfan of 905 Tice PI. v- -;i- mitee. She has been active : Ellen Clark, Elinor Daitcli, Paul :.-tf .r. is illustrations editor of Hi's EyeUeberma*, . Wendy Merron, Stephen and high school PTA work, is a •:;•• I • varsity cheerleader and received an Teller; clarinet, Nancy Bauer, Kevin volunteer with the local Red cross r i.i i;-^; .. award last year for her participation Brennan, Stephen Briuinquell, Steven Chapter, a Girl Scout consultant and in school atliletics, She is a part- Cant, Nancy Crosby, Stacey Parley, leader, Y-Teen advisor, a member time sales worker at Jane Smith's Louis Hess, Wilner Holder, Kim of the Board of Directors of the and expects to enter Ursinus in theHolland, Minka King, Kathleen Mc- fall. YWCA, a volunteer at Overlook Carthy, Janet Straub. Hospital, and was recently elected Miss Warren, daughter of Mr. and Alto clarinet, Victoria Clainan; chairman of Overlook Hospitals Mrs, Charles Warren of 313 Belmar bass clarinet, Emily LaCosta, Suz- Twigs. "$ PL, has been a member of the anne Wcderich; contra alto clarinet, French and Spanish Clubs. She it Wayne Frew; alto saxophone, Thom- Mi\ Shepherd, as treasurer, has president of Jonettes baton twlrlers as DiGirolami>, James Fittipaldi, an experience background in bank- and is a baton instructor for the Lawrence Hurling, Matthew Med* ing and formerly headed the West- Recreation Department. ford, Bill Reeves, Edward StccDhuii field offica of the National Stata She will enter Moravion College in set; baritone saxophone, Charles Bank, Elizabeth, He was also a the fall. Mitchell. former president of the Westfield Ifewft/S In addition to Mrs. Nnulty, Mrs. Trumpet, Thomas Harned, Rick Area Chamber of Commerce. Eckbart and Mrs. Scott, members Hayes, Jerry Jackson, Glenn Larsen, A resident of 619 TYemoat Am, :'A -'-.. i: Jim McCormack, Clayton Rawtings, of tlie College Woman's Club schol- Mr. Shepherd is presently vice ' L-i' .^a arship committee include: Mrs. Wil-Robert Sullivan, Buddy Walton; ideut ol the Trust Company National liam L. RieuVrer. Mrs, Wilbcvt Al- trombone, Charjcs Alpert, Jamea Jarbis, Robert Marshall; baritono in MbrrlsLowh, and is presi- len, Mrs. F. H, Frelherr, and Mrs, dent of ,the W^sWield Youth Employ- horn, Bill Greisscr, rue Ashton C. Cuckler, vice president. ment Service. French horn, David Karesh; tuba, •?^.:.- Dean Pogue; vibraphone, Robin Mr. Siieplierd, a graduate of Rut- gers and of New York University in TRANSFERRED? Fischer; percussion, David Dunn, : Cliff Johnston, Nelson Lare. Marvan 1957 with an MBA degree served for ^: l3 Palmer, Robert Turner; librarian, two years with the U.S. Army. He ^•^3 Homerica, Inc. will help Nil Holland. has previously been treasurer, as- you find your next home skfcant director, and a member of anywhere in the United The white hospital snip S.S. Hope, the Fund's Residential -Division, is a tully-equlpped medical center. States without charge. housing three operating rooms, com- During Us 2300 years of life a OBJECTIVES: To help you find plete dental facilities, X-ray and, pound of radium will give off 250,000 laboratory spaces, physical therapy times as much energy as released your nexi home with a mini- areas as well as 230 hospital beds. mum of effort, lime and ex- by the burning of a pound of coal. pense. If you plan lo move to ^r-.1.-; /• . .^i No. District No. 3 F an ynfamiliar city, or just to : • -+v:w:; rslacate near your presen* or COWDIT^OUT home, HOMERICA, INC. wil! THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD *•>-'• help you find the right house, ' •••- in ihe right neighborhood, a! the new areal ASSETS ln SCOPE: Operation throughout Of 2,683,302.21 the United States enables Homerica to furnish you with IF: detailed information on houses which fit your require- ments even before your first •Si. TOTAL visit to lhe new area! -• t » w r 1 r 1 1 CT«S .• and corpora- REMEMBER: Homerica works only for YQUI All of theii efforts— research, reports and advice — are exclusively or •^ - '{.-r-r v--1 If you're an outgoing, muscular, athletic type, you behalf of the prospective. TOTAL DEPOSITS ,., $13.84,2,519.74 buyer.. They hgye no connec- ..r are a mesomorph . . . endomorph is the name for tion with the sailer* It is their (a> Total .$11,8^7.853.30, responsibility to guard YOUR (b> Total ttnie B.n.il saylners .520,5110,373,04 1 -'" plump chaps . . . while the lean, sensitive chaps interests. liability 590,203-05 " ' r -' are called ectomorphs. Each wants to emphasize Fpr further details call the TOTAL UAIIIUT-IKS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS certain good points in his appearance and minimize Homerica representative in the stt'fk— total fjur vttlpe f Wesrfield, Mountainside, Scotch No. shares i\uth«rliecl—77.000 others. John Franks has an excellent selection of Plains, Fonwood fikures uutstanillni,'—"T.OOy 1,030,0000ft the right clothing for each . . . and qualified sales- they will be happy to send you CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 2.46B.069.BD * '".*. .< S free brochure. TOTAL LIABILITIES ^AND^APITAL ACCOUNTS,. ^^7*7^63 men to help you make your choice most flattering. ai shown nbovo nro aftc> d.i'ductton of valuation J . Ask About Our Free 90 Buy Charge Plan Pearsall & Franfcenbach, ro < tVI£*Pr«ldeWt.CMhieV of th" i" vi- Inc. . reby ileaiare tliat this report of nonAltlon la true ami Realtors correct to tlia beat of my knowledge and bollsf. ^ ?iJ"?°if°"tatAest ib$ oarMctne«n of this report DI d ^are that It hft* b^erf tiam nod. by «a and to the beat •! 115 Elm Street knowledge ^nd belief Ik trUfe ^nd1 parget. T *na I0 til0 D61it Dl 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Wesifiefd, N. J, HBNHY 232-47QQ B. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. B-t-it Feea Bicycle Testing Rental Fees For Bu ilding Use Edison PTA Graduation Dates, Program Begins Increased By School Board Elects Officers School Closings An increase on rental fees /or use The Edison Junior High School First of a series of bicycle testing PTA elected officers for next year Set by Board and bike operators' "driving tests" of school properties was announced at a meeting held last week in the Tuesday night by the Board of Edu- will be held today by the Westfield Plains Resident school auditorium. They are: Presi- Final session Gates for public Bicycle Board at 9:30 a.m. at Edison cation. The rise is necessitated, it dent, Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn: vice Junior High School. Licenses issued was explained, by an increase of president, Mrs. William Rough; re- scoois, j LJ nior high and senior last year are valid for a two-year approximately 50 per cent in CLLSIO- Reserve Comdr. cording secretary, Mrs. L. C, Gram- high school graduations were period, according to Mrs. H. R dial fees. bo Jr.; corresponding secretary, announced Tuesday night by Dr. •Larsen, chairman, so only those Col. James N. Pappas of 2239 Mrs. E. G. Neely; treasurer, diaries Liliard E. Daw, superintendent of bikes not bearing registrations must Free use of facilities will be grant- Edgewood Ter, Scotch Plains, was ed only for school affairs, meetings Morrison. schools. be tested. appointed commanding ofimr of the A letter from the Comrrami! y conducted by parent-teacher groups Senior high school commencement Residents may obtain bicycle li- when no admission is charged and 303d Civil Affairs Group. This was Shelter Committee expressing the censes at any of Hie school testing for meetings of approved WesUield- announced by III Corps, U.S. Army. need for two volunteer shelter man- i& set for the athletic field at 6 p.m, programs during May, Registration sponsored organizations which are Fort Wadsworth, N.Y. Tlbe 303d as an agers for Edison Junior High School Wednesday, June 21. In ease of rain, of bikes will be resumed on a month- predominantly supported by volun- Army Reserve unit with headquar- was read by Mrs. T. A. ReUlaff, exercises will be held the following ly basis the first Saturday of each tary contributions, open free of ters at the Kearny Shipyard, safety chairman. evening. Should inclement weather month behind the Municipal Build- Charge to the public and which have A program of dramatics and music still prevail on that date, indoor Col. Pappas is executive vice- exercises will be held in the high ing in June. as their aim "the improvement of president of Slingman Industries, was presented by students, teachers Licenses for al bicyces with wheel character, health and citizenship of and parents. The Eighth and Ninth school gymnasium at 6 p,m, that Somerset, Franklin Township. The night. basis of 20 inches or more is manda- boys and girls." colonel, wiho is a mechanical engin- Grade Dramatic Club under the di- tory in Westfield and more than rection ol Mrs. Susan Fasteau and All students will attend usual Custodial charge only will be made eer, entered the Army as a private Miss Pamela Slowey presented a 4400 are currently registered, ac- for meetings and functions of ap- in 1942. He was commissioned a sessions Monday and Tuesday, June cording to Mrs, Larsen, two-acf ploy, entitled "The Battle 19 and 20, and a four-hour session proved Westfield-fiponsored organi- second lieutenant in ordnance one of the Budget." Included in the school program is zations where admission is charged year later. During the war he served Wednesday, June 21. Elementary the licensing of operators. While this Mrs. Dorothy Gowdy, soprano, and net proceds are used for the as a platoon leader, bomb disposal sang three selections, and Thomas school pupils will also attend a four- is generally a third-grade procedure, benefit of Westfield public schools, officer, and later as Chief, External hour session Thursday, June 22, AH children from upper grades who Ba velar, guitarist, entertained with and for use in extraordinary cases of Ballistics Section, Supersonic Wind folk songs, pupils will return to sehool at 9 a.m. have not been tested vnoy do so at special meeting: rooms on a non- Tunnels Laboratory, Aberdeen Prov- Friday, June 23, for report cards. this time. The evening's program was con- repetitive basis by approved locally- ing Grounds, lid. Junior high school graduations are sponsored organizations of educa- cluded with selections by the Par- This annual spring activity marks ent-Teacher Choir, directed by scheduled for Tuesday, June 20, with the 10th anniversary of the town- tional or cultural purposes and gen- Before his appointment as com- eral townwide benefit. manding ofieer, Colonel Pappas James Beil. Accompanist was Mrs.Edison at 7 p.m. and Roosevelt eppointed Bicycle Board which this LIEUT. THOMAS CATALOG, saffty officer of the Wv&tffeld Police Department, points to bike check board Dorothy Loges. at B. p.m. in the senior high school. year offers special tribute to Miss as Miss Carrie Herring, retiring third grade teacher at Wilson School, and Wuyman O. Steengrafe, principal, Service charge only will be made served as Chief, Public Works and Carrie A. Herring of Wilson School. watch. for most rehearsals, public functions Utilities Branch, headquarterSj 353d Miss Herring, retiring this spring for which no admission is charged Civil Affairs, Area "A," Now York. after 50 years in the teaching pro- or for which the admission proceeds He is a graduate of the Command Also Molly l Charm !•-• Hooded Jacket 14.00 and 1.25 GIRLS' DEPARTMENT $29.50 Camp Socks 50c - 1.00 Flannel or Cotton Pajamas 3.00-4.00 Undershirts - 75c Underpants 69c Raincoats from 2.99 Sweatshirts from 2.50 -• Camp Shorts 2.50 Balhing Suits ..from 5,00 If* almott like magic Bathrobes from 6.00 EDGERT0N SHOES FROM $14,95 TO $19.95 Blouses from 3.00 the way a Classified Ad \n Nylon Hooded Jackat 14.00 the Leader produces results Dungarees 3.50 \.-y.' Knee Knockers 3.00 fast, whenever you want ta sell, buy, rent or hire. Cost I* tinyl ;207 E BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-1171 [ ARTHUR STEVENS WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Open Daily Until 6 Monday Evenings Till 9 P.M. 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD LEADER OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 resided in Mountainside for the past 20 years. Richard Baker Named Reider, SPHS Grad OBITUARIES Surviving are her husband, George To Boise Store Post Frank, and two sisters, Mrs. Alviu At Miami Conclave sister, Mrs. William J. Harvey of Caskey of Mountainside and Mrs. Howard W. Boise Jr., president of Robert Laing Westfield. Robert Laing of Mountainside. Howard W. Boise, Inc., Plainfield. Miami—Richard G, Reider, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roider of 2115 Mountainside —Robert Laing, 87, The funeral was held Saturday at Funeral services were held at has announced liie appoinlment of ft:3& a.m. from the Dooley Colonial Gray's Funeral Home. Interment Kichard Baker of Plaiiifield as as- Gallagher Ave., Scotch Plains, was of 151 Parkway, died suddenly on among Ihe outstanding Air Force Friday, at home. Home followed by a High Requiem was in Fairview Cemetery, West- sistant store manager of Boise's Mass in Holy Trinity Church at 9 field. stationery store, 107 Quimby St. Reserve Officers Training Corps Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in cadets who attended Ihe lflth Na- Mountainside G3 years. He retired a.m. Interment was in St. Cather- Baker has been employed for the ine's Cemetery, Addison, N, Y, past 13 years in Boise's Plainfield tional Arnold Air Society lAASi in J958 after 4(1 years as borough William J. Hamilton Conclave just concluded in Miami. clerk oi Mountainside. He was a store and has attended training member of thu Exempt Firemen of Mrs. Charles Bean William James Hamilton. 93, for- schools and seminars conducted by Cadet Reider, a member of the Mountainside, and the Mountainside merly of 524 Lawrence Ave., died Oxford FiJmg supply company, Na- class of '58 at Syracuse University, Chapel. Mrs. Stella Julia Bean, 94, of 629 last week at the Marcus L, Ward tional Blank Book Company, and is working toward a B.A, degree in Mayc St., died Monday at home. philosophy. He is a 1954 graduate Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Homestead, Msplewood, where he Sheaffer Pen Company. Mr. Baker Mary May Laing; a daughter, Mrs. She was the widow of the late had been a resident 14 years. of Scotch Plains-Fan wood High Caroline Motin of Mount Freedom; Charles H. Bean. Born in Hoselte, he lived in West- will assist John Wood, Westfield School where he was a member of a step$on, Edward Menorth of Ma- Born in Green Tsland, N. Y., she field 60 years. He was an agent store manager. Liw National Honor Society. deira Beach. Fla., and two grand- had Kved here over 20 years. for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- children. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. ance Co., Newark. Funeral services were held at 2 Laura I. Fink of Pompano Beach. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. p.m. Monday at Gray's Funeral Fla., and Mrs. Mabel M. Lorton of Warren E, Toner of Maplewood; a Home, with the Rev. Robert B. this place with whom she made her granddaughter and three great- Mignard of the Mountainside Chapel home; one son, Arthur P. Bean of grandsons. officiating, interment was in Fair- Linden, There are five grandchildren view Cemetery, Westficld. and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at :• •*•• •:> "Smut Peddlers- -•->.• Robert M. Dvorin Gray's Funeral Home this morning at 30:30 a.m. Internment was in Fair- 1 BUY ;••--•.- :•, Robert M. Dvorin, 4fi, of J Man- view Cemetery, Foul Fair" •>• K_ chester Dr., died Monday in Over- look Hospital, Summit. Frank Hefele PROBLEMS fc A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Dvorin Subject of RCC was a graduate of Rutgers Law Private funeral services were held School and maintained a practice in Saturday in Verona for Frank He- What is obscene? What is inde- cenl? Is tho trend toward immoral- Linden, He also was an attorney tele, 69, formerly oF Westfield, who JOHN" JOSA, instrumental music teacher in the WeelfleM public schools, is shown with a few of Ihe ele- for the Clark Adult School, died Thursday at the East Orange ity a result of literary smut or Is it vice-versa? These and msny other mentary school students who will participate In the All City Elementary School Band program May 24 at 8 Mr. Dvorin was a member of the Veterans Hospital. p.m. hi the Elm Street School auditorium. N. J. and Union County Bar Asso- Mr. Hefele, an Army veteran of questions will be discussed this eve- ciations and a charter member of World War II, was admitted to the ning at the regular meeting (if the What is yours? Are you wondering how you ore going Linden Chapter Zionist organization hospital from the Menlo Park Vet- Westfield Area Republican Citizens' Committee. Weslfield StudeiiU lo finance a college education for your children? I can show of America, He served as chairmen erans Home. Sixteen Teachers Appointed J L you how, and it's easy If you plan ahead. of the Red Cross drive in Hallway Born here, he was a son of the The chairman of the Westficld Sing ut Pingry Perhaps the thought of loo little income at retirement has and Clark and the annual cancer late Francis A. and Anna Cramer, Citizens' Committee for Decent Lit- To 1967-68 School Staff you tossing and turning in your sleep. That problem can be dnve in Clark. Ho was in the automotive repair erature, T, J. Harrington Jr., will number .of Westfield fcudents be the guest speaker. Mr. Harring- solved easily by a retirement income plan. He was a World War TI veteran business here for many years. Sixteen faculty appointments were school posts' at 50 cents per pupil: in Ihe sixth annual Do you have a nagging fear that perhaps you have not with service as a first lieutenant in Surviving pre two daughters, Mrs. ton, father of six children, is a past announced Tuesday night for the Senior high boys, Dr. Ross J. Chorus Festival at Fingry School commander of the American Legion, properly provided for your wife ond your children? Why the judge advocate's office, He was Irene Perkfns of Boonton and Mrs. ] 967-68 school yew by the Board Maggio; senior high girls, Di\ Mar- Friday. Young people of the three tat worry drain off your vital energies. You can do something awarded the Purple Heart and Martin Wallberg Post No. 3. He re- Ruth Kayhaft of North Caldwell; of Education. Three resignations tha E. Maurer; Edison boyst Dr. schools—rPar Brook School, " Short about it and I can show you how. Bronze Star in the African and Ital- two brothers, William R. of Gar* ceived his primary and secondary Alvjn- Schrager; Edison girls, Dr, Hills Country Day School and Pin- were also noted in addition to Are you frustrated by your inability to save money? I can ian campaigns, He was a past com- wood and Reginald of Elizabeth, and education in Elizabeth public schools the coaching contract oF Charles Gloria Schrager; Roosevelt boys, Di\ gry—were entertained at dinner set up a plan for you wirh three guarantees: 1) If you live mander of the Jewish War Veterans eight grandchildren. and attended Seton Hall University, Duzinski, assistant football coach Joseph J. Boylan; Roosevelt girls, prior to the concert. of Linden and Rosellc, When queried about the impact Dr. Maud V. Vance. and make the deposits faithfully, you will achieve your at Rosevelt Junior High School, Westfielders participating were his organization was making on local Columbus, Dr, Charles J. Holy; financial goal; 2) If you become disabled and can't work, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eve- Joseph A. Fedorka which Was returned unsigned. Curtis Borden, 736 Crescent Pkwy., lyn Lcvino Dvorin; two sons, Don- book sellers, Mr. Harrington said, Named as long-term substitutes Franklin, Dr. William F. Minogue; you will still achieve your goal; and 3) If you die, your "We ore receiving good cooperation Franklin Annex, Dr. Charles E. Darby Stapp, 8 Kimball Cir,, ond family will get the money you were trying to accumulate. ald and Rfchard st home; a sister, Funeral services have been held for the remainder of this year were David Wcikart, 714 Woodland Ave., Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, and a brother for Joseph A. Fedurka, a resident of from store owners and they seem to Michael J. Karnish, science teacher Dooley Jr.; Grant ,Drh Frederick No other plan can provide all these guarantees. Milton Dvorin, both o£ Linden. Westfield for 40 years, who died be policing themselves, Our greatest at Edison, and Mi's. Eleanor Mes- C. Braun; Jefferson, Dr. Solomon students ut Short Hitts Country Day Convinced? Call me for a review of your personal situa- Services were held Monday in Friday. Interment was in Mount detractors arc riglit-to-read and civil erve, Knglish instructor at Roose- J. Cohen; Lincoln, Dr. Dudley A". School; Elizabeth Garner, Topping tion. Temple Emanu-el. where h& was s Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Fedorka liberties groups, velt, each at $.560 per month, Roberts. Hill Rd,t John Mann, Grandview member, Rabbi Charles KroloEf of fought under General Pershing in "Last September, Senator Mildred Resignations wore received from McKinley, Dr. Hubert G. Hump- Ave., and Kevin, Muldowney, Sum- World War I in France. Edward Grubmcm Temple Emanu-el officiated. Bar^ry Hughes addressed our com- Robert Sanislow, WHS English and hrey; Tamaques boys, Dr. Burton mit Ct., Far Brook School students; mittee and supported our work. As and William Weldon, 225 Woodland 909 Boulevard 232-7B55 He ond his first wife, the late 'head basketball coach; Kenneth B. M. FeiJisnutb; Tamaques girls, Dr. Florence Pendorf Fedorka, had a matter of fact, the Governor lias Smith, elementary physical edu- Ave., Terry Bauer, 345 Wychwood Vfestfield, N. J. 622-6100 Mrs. William Michel threo children, Joseph Jr., Charles recently signed Into a naw a bill, cation; and Mi's. Caroline E. Linda- Gloria Schrager; Washington, Dr, Rd., Carter Gilliams, 825 Fairatres Funeral services were held at Richard and Philip John, all gradu- spearheaded by Senator Hughes, bury, second grude, Washington Dudley A. Roberts; Wilson,. Dr. Avc. and Gardner Cunniugb&m, Gray's Funeral Home last night for P Mutual Benefit Life ates of Westfield High School. Which will assign a committee to de- School. Maternity leave was granted Mrs. Norm a Loy Michel, 63, of 844 Joseph E. K&lbacfter, 405 Kimball Turn, Pmgiy. Mr. Fedorka is also survived by termine the extent of obscenity and Mrs. Carol J. Nolde, senior high Mountain Ave,t Berkeley Heights, a indecency in literature." English ieaclur. resident here for many years. Mrs. three brothers, Stephen, John and Michel died Sunday in Overlook George; a sister, Elizabeth; and Thomas Henkel, RCC chairman, Appointed for next year, subject Hospital, four grandchildren. announced that live meeting is open to satisfactory nicdiuil reports, are; to the public and will be hold at the Mrs. Curia G. Cannon, $fi300; Ber- She was a life member of II. G. He was a member oF the VFW, Cranford, and Movie Projectors Lo- Woman's Club of Westfield, 318 S. nard G. Freeman, Roosevelt, McCauley Chapter, Telephone Pio- English,$E>.750; Miss Pauline Gras- neers of America, Newark, She was cal 485 of Elizabeth. He was 71 Euclid Ave. at 8:30 p,m> years old. mueck, Senior high, French, Ger- a former president and currenL sec- man, $5,900; Mrs. Cyjilhis A. Mac- retary of the Cocker Spaniel Club CrarogU}, Franklin, first grade,$6.CO0. of New Jersey. Adult School Mrs. Dennis Manning Alsq Anthony Pqlrmrca Jr., .Edison Surviving are her husband, Wil- industrial ails, SkfiOO; John R SmilJi liam Michel; two daughters, Mrs. Mountainside-*Mrs, Jessie Casey Elects Sullebarger George Scott of Pittsburgh, Pa,, and Manning, 7fi, of 1425 Deer PaLh, wlfo Senior high, special education, $8,- Mrs. William B. Chase Jr. of Brev- of Dennis J, Manning, died Friday 500; Miss Joan Swackhamer, senior Frank J. Sullebarger was elected high, English. $3,900; Michael Tironc, erton, Ore.; and a sister, Mrs. Rob- after a long illness. president of the Westfield Adult ert D. Jenson of Lincoln City, Ore. Mrs. Manning and her husband Rose veil, malh. $5,901); Dr. Ereel F. School Monday night following the Webb, Edison social studies, $8,800; In lieu of flowers, friends may celebrnted their 50th wedding anni- annual meeting of the association. MAY donate to their local rescue squad, versary seven years ago. She was •Miss Susan R. Winteriialtcr, Frank- Heart Fund, or Cancer Society. a former member of the Union Other new officers arc: vice lin Annex, fifth grade, $5,900, County Democratic Committee. president, C. Chesney McCracken; Also Miss Alane C. Gckoski, spe- secretry, Mrs. David W. Trimble, ech specialist, special services, WE SERVE YOU Born in Ireland, she was brought treasurer, Alfred Stover and assis- John Hanrahan to this country when she was 12 $6,140; Miss Elizabeth Lee Harper, tant treasurer, Paul Kolterjahn. years old. Mrs. Manning lived in Senior high English, $G,3O0; Miss John EL Hanrahan Jr., 49, of D33 Carol Kuezek, Washington, second Bt. Marks Ave., died April 20 In Elizabeth for 30 years before mov- Elected as trustees were: Charles E. Holder, Class of 19GS; Mrs. Arthur grade, $(1,000; Mrs, Nancy L, Mor- Overlook Hospital, Summit, after a ing here 27 years ago. row, Grant, fifth grade, 56,300; IN THIS HAPPY short illness. A resident here for Also surviving are a daughter, Stupay, class of 1909; McCracken, Francis E. Warnock, Edison, matt, the last 15 yenrs, lie was an attorney Mrs. Robert Gallagher of Mountain- Mrs. J. Wilson Smith. Mrs. Trimble, $8,200. and a partner in the law firm of side; three grandchildren and six Mrs. Robert H. Raniel and Kol- Foley &. Martin, New York, and was great-grandchildren. serjahn; class of 1970. Appointments were also approved CIRCLE OF for Mrs. Carls G, Cannon, $6,300; ^specialist in admiralty law. Funeral services were held from Members of the citizens com- He graduated from Manhattan the McCracken Funeral Home, Un- and Miss Claudia Aittoiielii, $9,350 mittee elected are: Mrs. Henry B. and $550 for department head. College and Fordham Law School ion, followed by a High Moss of Brown, William F. Bass, Norman FRIENDS? Requiem at Out1 Lady of Lourdes Mrs. Helen Heim was appointed and was a member of both alumni Buss-i&r, Dr. Douglas M. Tibtoals, associations, the New York Bar As- Church, Mountainside, Interment school nurse at" $7,515 and Edward sociation, the American Bar Asso- was in St, Gertrude's Cemetery, Jdin H. Taylor, Mrs. Walter G. Sobocinski a high school custodian ciation, the Maritime Law Associa- ltahwuy. Perry, Mrs. Bayard Holland, Mrs. at 54,050. tion of the United States and the C. J. Kreger, Mrs. McCracken and Dr. Francis B. Nelson was ap- Downtown Athletic Club, New York. Mrs. George Frank Mrs. Frank M, Rugg. pointed chief medical inspector for He was a communicant of Holy the coming year at a fue of $500, Trinity Church, Westfield. Mountainside—Mrs. Carrie Frank, C. of C. Dinner following doctors were named to Surviving ore his widow, Mrs. 81, of 155 Parkway, died Sunday in Mary Liner Hanralian; two daugh- Holmdcl. Wednesday Night ters, Linda Jane and Nancy Marie; Bom in Newark, she had lived in The Westfield Area Cliamber of a son, John II. 3rd. at home; and a Bloomfield for 20 years and had Commerce will hold its Annual Legislative Spring Dinner Meeting Wednesday at the Oil-Am Chateau in Mountain- side. Action Dinner Committee Ohafamnn, BUSING - The Hughes adminis- 56,000 of them own And it is theirs on fa Jack Cohen, has announced that the tration's controversial bill to provide cocktail hour will begin promptly at publicy financed hiding for private DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE 6 p,m. with dinner beginning at 7 and parochial school students clear- $68,000,000 at demand when they need p.m. ed the Legislature and was sent to • Any person who has not as yet Lhu Governor for signing, Westfield Federal Savings it... near home made reservations may do so by BUDGET — An appropriations bill calling the chamber office at totaling $59.7 million was introduced AD 2-6781. in the Senate, scaled dawn Irani the No need to go round in circles seeking fhe- right place for your savings! Governor's record spending proposal Thrs is the place. Join the WFS circle of happy savers who are contented of a billion dollars. with excellent quarterly earnings, insured safety, ihe immediate ava la- MILK DATING - The Assoembly bility of their savings, and the most modern financial services and con- assed and Rant to the Governor a bill that would require milk com- veniences near home . • • where you can always expect . . . and GET , , . panies to slnmp tiie day of the week fhe very best . . . with a friendly smile. Established 1697 nn which a container of mi]k is teurized. MEDICAL EXAMINER - LeEis latlon to provide n statewide medical • For this seal examiner cleared the Assemhly and was sent to the Senate. where you buy IBARRE BANKING—A conlroversial bill to expand the boundary linos oi banks • by establishing two districts rather DIRECTORS Monument! Limn county lines was approved by FUNERAL the Senate and sent to the Assem- bly. However, c companion measure WESTFIELD CRANFORD This seal on a- applying lo holding companies fail- Our permanent Scotch Plains office at ed Eo win approval and was tabled William A. Doyle F. H. Gray, Jr+ monument assures 361 Park Avenue the best qualify. It's for a possible vote in the future. NOW OPEN 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. backed by the strongest GET TOUGH - The Senate ap- Phone 233-0143 Phone 276-0092 guarantee in the monument proved a request by Governor industry. Sec our display of Hughes tav toushcr laws to curb vio- Select ttnrrc Guild Monuments. lence niul vandalism at schools. ThG throe-bilE puL-kisyu was sent to the? L L MANNING & SON I MONUMENTS-MARKERS JERSEY CENTRAL -. An emer- ROUNDED 18SB SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 4IKS W. Front St., FJuInfl«ia. N. J. gency $2 million commuter subsidy WESTFIELD OFFICE ADams 2-4500 361 Park Avenue 1 . 1801 Phone Fh 0-070Q [or the bankrupt Jersey Central Rail- Broad at Prospect By the Plaza i road cleared tlie Senate lnle Mon- i day night by a 21 2 vote. THZ HUTIYIEU* &•'• - •-.-#•. Cub Scout Pack 270 held its final DILYS JONES SUZANNE MANGAN SUSAN WAKItEN "Up With People" meeting of Ihe year Friday niglit in "Creation" Soloist the school auditorium. Plaques of .• J appreciation for leadership were Concert May 13 presented to W. Douglas, G, Bacso, 59 Teams To Paddle Delaware G. Lewis and J, McGann, Thank you Approximately 130 young people certificates were awarded to Mes- will offer in songs and words their dames Lambla, Sheeiian, Schuvarl, In 'Great Canoe Race' Saturday - hopes for a better world as they Syvertsen and Dallas, The Great Canoo Race of J9G7 will Troop 30 .Scotch- Plains; Dr, Bob give their interpretation of the "Up The Webeios Dens conducted the With People Sing Out" at Rosevelt get underway at 9 a.m. Saturday Sicgcl, Troop 130, Scotch Plains; meeting, doing the inspection and Junior High School May 13 at ft p.m. morning near Ricgelsville, Ja. when Bill Foote. Post 72, Westfield; and performing the opting and closing t The show is being sponsored by 69 two-man teams will paddle 20 District Commissioner Gene Martin ceremonies. The boys that received •Union County Open Forum, Inc. their third year service star, Webo- miles downstream on the Delaware of Scotch Plains, COLL Union, Bergen, Essex, Monmouth los Badge and a Wobelos pin to pre- to a finish point at Lumberville, Pa. Time will be checked at theand Passaic counties are represented sent to their mothers were Jay Boy- Three team classes arranged in Finish line of Lesler Friedman, dis- in the Montclair Sing-out group. lan, Peter DHtman, Peter Lewis, in 12-13, 14-15 and lfi-17 year age trict executive; and Bill Holt, camp- Their voices will sing and project Kevin McGann, Mike Wade, Bill groups have been organized for the ing and activities chairman. The thoir enthusiasm and dedication to Kravec, Bob Bussierc, Bob Maroney, LUCK Colonial District 4 Boy Scout event. POUNDS Groat Canoe Race is sponsored by this program. John Hamilton, George Baesa, Chris William Lamb, Scoutmaster of Colonial District 4, comprising the The group has no political affili- Cumegys, Don McNeil, Bruce Schu- Troop 171. Wilson School, will below towns of Scotch Plains, Fanwood, ations and are inter-racial and inter- vart, TOJII Woodward, Gary Bach- tlie whistle to start six teams every WostMd. Gar wood and Mountain- denominational. Mumbers do not man, Bob Hooton, Mark Sheehan, ID minutes. Each team may dioae sidu. Tlio district is part of the feel that they have a "Blue Print" Richard Wetenhall, David Moepher- CERTIFICATES TODAY! (he course of its canoe's down river Waichung Area Council, Boy Scouts for Utopia but feel they can best son, and Scoit Douglas. lind among Ihe- many, islands and of America. serve by telling of their convictions Tlie boys oded out several com- • i,*-....".". (-••",',• „ while WUIAT rapids. There arc few in son£, dance and music, tenders mercial skits. The knot tieing con- rules which each team must follow said. AMHS LAGZD1NS test was won by Scott Douglas and but they ace required lo check in Trinity Representatives The May issue of Reader's digest, Oiutuiki Organist Mike Wade. Second place ribbons for a mandatory half-hour lunch At in its lead off article, tells the amaz- were awarded to Don McNeil and It is generally believed that the Peter Ditlman. Kevin McGaHh"pre- stop at the bridge at Frendhlown. ing story of the "Up With People" basic inspiration for "The Creation" Holy Trinity High School students sented a set of Hag holders to ihe exuberance and growth in the past came to Haydn in London as a result * P At tills Junction Robert Sargent, wilt be among the 122 young people Pack on l>elialf of Lite WebeJos as a at any participating merchant Scoutmaster of Troop 273 of West- two years;. Ticket informatoion intty of his contact with Hnndal's ora- from 35 New Jersey high schools at remembrance of their years in Cub 01 field will time each team's arrival be obtained by contacting Mrs. torios. The feeling of revurcneu per- o the nth annual Yontli Conference vades "The Creation," and almost Scouts. displaying this symbol and departure. lie and his staff will It) be held Saturday at Scott Hall on Lynn Downie, Union County Open Forum, Inc., 0W Leigh Drive, 233- puts it in the class of "Messiah" Dr. Joseph Boylan reminded the also check Umt proper canoe sately the Rutgers University campus in boys of their participation in the Cub lias been and will continue lo be 138!). Should seating bn available, as a medium of religious worship. Now Brunswick. The text was developed from the Scout Olympics May 20, and the followed on the river. tickets will be sold at the door the The all-day conference, sponsored night oF the performance, book of Genesis, and from Milton's Memorial Day Parade. He also ex- Scouts will encounter two sets of by the Youth Council of the Nuw "Paradise; Lost." It is a naive and tended an invitation to all Cubs attd rapids at Frenchlown. Here and at Jersey Region, National Conference loving depiction of nature, full of their parents to join the Pack on a all olhcr fast water areas groups of of Christians and Jews in coopera- Residents Named charming hils — the lion roarst the trip lo West Point May 13 when Uiey adults will be stationed displaying tion with the Rutgers Graduate To Scout Posts insects buzz, the birds call and sing, will view Hw cadets in a full dress Here's Only A Few Of The Many Who Have flags on their canoes to help. Most School of Education, will have ns its and the son "rolls in foaming bil- parade. exciting part of (he race is expected theme "Brotherhood — It's Up to Miss Nancy Reynolds of 302 E.lows," TL has en unimpaired youth- ful freshness and vigor, in spite of It has been an active year with to be at (he flume just above the Youth/' The young people wjll dis- Broad St., president of Nancy F, many awards presented in the past Already Taken Home Big Cash Prizes! cuss what brotherhood iruians in re- the age of its composer. It took foot bridge at Lumberville and (he Reynolds Associates, realtors, and n P1 - Joseph Haydn three years to com-months, bolh to Cubs and lenders. -- • rapids a tow hundred yards below. lation to citizenship, civil rights, Albert C Patterson, 540 Highland Among the most recent was tlie pre- oducation iird religion. pose "The Creation," find asked why $50 WINNERS Sereral Scoulors will be at these Ave., were installed as board mem- he had taken so long with the work, sentation of tlw Scouters Key lo Dr. places in molorpuwered craft to The keynote speaker is Andrew G. bers at large of the Washington Boylun and the den mothers train- Freeman, executive director. Urban the G5 year old master answered, Charles Haller Margaret Jorgensen lend assistance, Rock Girl Scout Council Tuesday at "Because I intend it to last for a ing award to Mrs. Joan Boyliin at league of Philadelphia, Mr. Free- a mooting in the Mountainside Inn. long time," the District Recognition Dinner held Westfield Upper Montclair A vantage point for spectators is man, who holds degrees from Ala- Miss Reynolds will bo serving her in April. suggested on the tow pain of the bama and Ohio Slate Universities, second term. Mr. Patterson, senior The public is cordially invited to A welcome was extended to Curler Delaware Canal above the lock at served as personnel director of (lie staff advisor to the vice-president attend this performance of Haydn's Fralt, Don Weber, Dick Hippo, Bill $20 WINNERS Lumbcrvllc, Pa from whore they National Youth Administration, per- M for Petroleum Research and Engi- brilliant oratorio. Russell, Prank Syvertsen, Dick Sea- sonnel consultant for the Air Mala- Ray Merrihew Mary Colapietro Cindy Blomgren may sec each ratios? enter the flume neering Co., was elected to a three stream, Jubb Corbet, Erie Vige and ria] Command, and director of Pub- and subsequent rapids. The race year term. Charles Beta, who will join the com- Westfield Gar wood Plainfield 'ic Relations for the Dayton Malle- ends just north of the foot bridge al Mrs. II. P. Clements of 5 Stanley Trinity Adds CD mittee in September Lumberville. able Iron Co., before assuming his Oval was installed for n second Mrs. W. D. Henriques present position. His address will term us chairman of the Westfiold Safety canoes will bu manned by raise questions for discussion re- Westfield Scoutors Alan Ebcrsole, Troop 172. Girl Scout Community Association. Course To Program fated to the conference theme;. Mrs, R. J. Tliien cf 418 Lenox Westfietd: Fred Egner, Troop 77, A conference summation will hn Avn., has been named to coordinate H. Barrett Jr., Director of West-field; Wall Deyerle, Troop 104, given by Professor Donald Ifcilsled rhc council's Pipei* Project, part of Daily Fire WINNERS. Fanwood; Dave Hart, Troop 7G, Westfield Civil Defense Disaster Con- of the Graduate School of Education, Q nationwide drive to attract and trol, announced that the Holy Trinity Mountainside; George MacMoran, Rose Marko Elizabeth Brescia Rutgers University. hold members. High School will include in its fall Report curriculum the course entitled Medi- Cranford Middlesex cal Self Help. Dr.Jatnes Ackerman, Tuesday — 7:10 a.m.. Engine No, training officer for the organization i lo 638 W. Proad St. Illegal trash his baon instrum-LMtnl in initiating fire, fire extinguished; 10:03 a.m.. ut! Contest Ends May 13fh (he program which is designed to Engine No, 5 to 5GG Slierwoed Pkwy. prepare citizens for the possibiJty Investigation: ];39 p.m., Ewgine No. faunas oi Luck Contest is sponsored by these participating of taking caro of themselves or 5 to 428 Summit Avs. Fuel oil spill, members of your Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce: members of their immediate family wash down; 7:1.5 p.m., Engine No. 5 in the ovent of a nuclear disaster to N, Scotch Plains Ave. Brush fire. Aifler'u of Wo Jlickory Fiiriiis when doctors would nol he im- Wednesday—7:59 n.m.. Squad Nn. Jlorlon's »f W^Kifidd mediately available to all noeriing 1 to 300 Wells St. Water in base- House of Curds r ArtJiur SleviiiiB Center medical altentton. The course t oes ment; fliJifl a.m., Rnpine No. 5 to JiUte .Sinilh Radio & TV South Ave., W and W. Brnad St. Car beyond Ihe temporary first aid Bund Bland Music Jurvis Drup Store The IUJS T treatment which assumes EluU pro- fire; 6:30 p.m., Engine No. 1. En- Itiiro»i fi Druy Store JF*;Inriclt4j'« Gift Shop s Audio fessional advice will fallow in a gine JVo, 4, Truck No. 1, Squad No, 1 Boise'a John IViinks to 2 Gcnesee Tr. Kitchen fire, fire j\vcnue Rambler short period. Brebm's LnrH'iisler Lit], nut on arrival; 10:0G p.m.. Engine Cnslle Bootery Sister Rose Patricia, principal of Ko. 1, Kngine No. 4, Truck No. 1 to the Holy Trinity Hiyh School, met S'reeL Box No. 23 EffingJiam and Clara Lnuiso Tnlutci-o SJlop of Wo with Dr. Ackernum and Joseph C. Clark. False alarm. CIUSSIL- Siutlio M;ulu in Anit'ricu Store Town Honk Slore Kale, director of 13ie program for Friday—8:35 a.m.. Pi re Preven- Cynt"hia Ilowaril Murtin Jewelers Tbwtie Fair the stale of New Jjrsyy Ueparlniunl tion car to 115 Roger Ave. InvesUga- I)resJeit Curtain Shop AJil«dy*» Simp Van's Appliuuco Co. or Health, to evaluate the materials lion: 2:20 p.m., Squad Nn 1 (0 430 Elm Uadfo & TV Bob Miller Tiro Co. ForJ contained in the course. AH members Becehwnod PI. Water in basement; Epstein's Boolery Tim MUBIR Stuff of the senior class will participate 10:38 p.m., Engine No. 1, Engine No. Felice INii'iriLintiy The Needlework Simp AVL-stfjeJd SOH'JJJIJ Center in (lie program vvhch includes in- 4. Truck No. I, Sciuad No, lf ChMs Fi&hcrmen'fl Den She Keys' Shoe Corner Westfield Studios struction in radiological fnlloiit its car Lo 131 Caccioln PI. Reported Frediil Decortllors houst fire, no cause for olann, QTnniioM of K W. Woolwonli Co. effects find treatment, as well 05 Garabnrg Furfl 1 Tlio J'iny Fji Wyatf* Uoys Hliop usual first aid topics. Saturday—10:011 a.m.. Engine No. GriU'fl 5 to 73^1 Fairacres Ave, Reported J1 n 11 clu I Shoe a WyallV Afen^s Shop brush fire, on arrival found rear of PlI. Browji Graduates ifnrnfie on fire; 12:1ft p.m.. Engine No. 1, Engine No. 4. Truck No. 1, HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN BIG CASH PRIZES! Patrolman Donald L. Brown Jr., Chief's car. In 047 Shadnwlawn Dr. a member of Mie Westfiold Police Kildien fir<»- 3:02 p.m., Enginn No. HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO QUALIFY: Department, is ajnonu lli<.= members 5 to Echo Lake Country Club. Brush fire. t. Contestants who successfufty match Iwa 3. Bills ma/ be obtained from p of DIP Daih Miuiidpai Police Class, hjlvcs of sanie denomination bill Will tvin merchani stores only. One haEf bill -will bo trained a Sen Girt, who will receive Sunday: 10:34 a.m.. Engino No. 4 amount ihowji on the completetf bill, awarded far each visft maae by coniestant. r 1. ii TilKS Sec(lon Oflh c A" Cily EleracGtary School U^nd get sonio ^infers from their In- srnduate certificates tomorrow in to Central Ave. and Cedar St. Car SL CDmpreted Wlls must he presen[erf far pay- fio purchase will be necessary. Contest is ocruld IPITPSPO, InslnmivnUil music teacher /or HIP WcstricKI clftiiionlm-y schools. Slutk-nCs arc tile Spring Luke Community House. fire. ment at any participating merchant store. llmllod lo 1hose IS years of age and cJtfer. Winners will receive prfze by mall within PP Rram hc Blvci1 by tllis Mewly f(}lillcd barid on M 24 Ht8 1 4+ Contest efltii May 13, 15G7. PrfzGB niay bo ' ° '" °y I*- "- i" Uic Elm Street Monday—a:40 p.m., Engine No. 5 cne week of redamptlo^ LEADER WANT ADS (0 875 Bradford Ave. Electrical in- through tfizy 3ir 19G7. BRING RESULTS vestigation. Page 6 THE WESTFIEID (N, X) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT 4, Wt> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSALL RtfAl/TOR Realtors Inc. ASSOCIATES W1EGMAN CO, Realtor TWO ELM ST. 436 Souffi Ava. West 112 Elm "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES' Realtors—- Ittsurora REALTORS AND of (C«r. North and Elm St. AD 3-5555 VesJffefd Mountainside Multiple Member* Stmtioa) AD 2-2500 SUGGEST . . , 2-1800 1S3 lil Central 149 EtMER STREET i FRANKENBACH AD 3-1800 REALTOR ADom* 2-6609 WES7FIELD 1823 M of The AD 2*9300 "BARN *ED" $19,450 • Multiple L(»tl«* &r*t*m REFIMISHISD FIRST FU30R ADomt Three bedrooms, U ft den to RENTAtS IF Ma HI pit LUtiu* Symtrnm ronr off dining room* lot EOx Weatfteld 8«roick P 20T, 100 amp, etactrlti service. Scarce, but we do havg a p SEE OUR UNIQUE WYCHWOOD 1 J NEW SPRING USTINOSII Tiiitf is a new llt«tSngr ^^^1 trc - uvailubie, I *?rimpa \va may be CONTEMPORARY mendoua buy for Westfl&ld. 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 WINDOW DISPLAY CHIP—Heart of Indian AIR CONDITIONED RANCH North stlrte near "Wilaon Sohool, immediate oct*uj?aHCy* Vitk, up 1 FOR $52,900 Forest, choice % acre plut# tall PRETTY AS A PICTURE Of HOMES FOR SALE hall, circular your phone and eali now. ONE FLOOR UVING OLD PHOTOGRAPH tlie modern minded a 4- nt living: room 2 CAR GARAGE A«BA POK CORNER ELM & BROAD (25x17}, den, recreation room, FULIY AIR-CONDITIONED PROJECTED IN COLOR bedroom, 3!4-!jath Uvu story uli 3 have tirepliit^^ Fvur bed- BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM ON WESTFIELD LINE contemporary *n th^ heart of 3 »DR. 2 33ATH — $32,500 SEE PICTURE PG. 8, SEC 1 rooms, thrpy baUisr two lava- WITH FIREPLACE Wychwood with a first floor tories, 1st floor mulcTg q^iar- THE AND Sen, liiinte modern Iciichtn, ti*r#- Hare ejutUity In this Wll- SEPARATE DINING ROOM Mountainside ppg New HsUiiff — This 3 bedroom JUST USTED J Hcreersed circular parch, recrea- tiamsburg Colonial for $85,060, area on HUtalde Ave. I9&5 brick ranch wild 5!*cur garage Ja in HOME FINIMNG U2RVICIS NEWS ARTICE COVERING tion room, aun deck, two car MODERN KITCHEN ONLY 9 YEARS OLD "COLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB gurajie, 1-ots ot room far a and frame with "extra" pan- Fully »lr-condlttoned with a, Grrott'jftE famUy uith a taste RAMBLING PARKWOOD THREE BEDROOMS elled $56,900 • ROOMS FOR RENT • 1-lS-tf 3HK-W1H1 ... 4t AXU r _._-_j _^^>^h^*—m- 5 roum wttli private FrfttiU Cintiin'tnti, R21 CiMJtnU Arc. \OTIfR INSTRUCTION 1 bat It* an, convenient 33-'-liSJ»7 after G P.M. ato or BRNKSTISB B. CKOSSr to uvatl- Cii-ttfrnl lltni to tno oru^r CM 3!A3a 4-13-41 tcnohw of pinna IVInrtmv — _-n LWV -•-"- J - -L'-i J Classical ami imp- TC\NA. urrnffntft of thr Cnu nf TTnI<*n, mnrip tni llu* KOll tirsiMISS MAX~Antlquc fnr- in your hoitie, r.fifi infer SITVICC l J. 1.. , Call AD S-5S9*. -Sc-l^ii rtay of April AX>.* Hie application nf tho is L AP 1 15 Too can flntl us In the YeUow _ J "i 7 »i of tin OFtnt.fl of Tony Nit* 4-27-tf 3s bor«»liy tn !tistrueUoTK Sttullo at — • i II 11 ii • i II HI fc i d n»om with - 4 - 41 nf to CHARIES G. p- room with TV of Athens Conservatory- AD 2- anil r* two blocks (v^nt T8P9. 12-lfl-tf Ueht Ti-Hi'k;ntf, TV otic nfTirmntlon thnlr -.'•• • - _.-- -'- \ ^'...«•'•"'ji-1' "•- ,.;- . "' h'i -'•'• ]"^-. 6 ;" r-r /..-.'."---'." '.. r. i- •. ; TI-I ••' •" •"••- .•--";..•.;-..••. F- \< .•. ,--'-.:'. • -•; •'-,-- -.,-,.. --r • • • '-. • • • - • • . --' •• • • - -".'... •y-m-:.-'i.r:r- •-•••-•>jy- •' - • -•'• •_•- - -I- - > "-1-1." -' . ••"-•• •• • •••-•;• j- ."" ". .' '.••;-- .. . :• • • •; :.•_.. •_ _..-..> :•.•- ::' • •-.-.•. • .: •.- • • - 1 • •_ - -• •• • • , .•- .:•-. ,!i"':-; v;**,' .'i"i, - j- .!•-• .:-'•'_-- *-*"i!=" -'.'.~L '•"•"••:...•!.-:.-:' .- y\]'<'['.-?'''*•-'-: - :- '. \—-j . ;.-:::. :•, . __•'""> '; ' •."". • • _| --""-''. ::.J-LI _ •_••':;' ' " - • O ' •-•:.' :>• • . '' •" - . "- - :•.•".; Area Artists' Works : 1 J 1 L ^ -'• 'trl'. 'i, y -1- i •' V -.".-.;'' . "?£;:, •-£.•.*_ •' 1 '-•• _- •—',.." • v^ ... . ._! !•' I! • •_ ]""-; . .'._. .". r _•• -:;-i-. ";'. r' •""••''••":'- .J : . .... - '""•• ."-•'. "- •"• -" • • " I" * • • " .. " ' - " Songs, Skits Highlight Golden Displayed in Wilmington Barrett, Bassett Mrs. Inge Vajalo of Cranford will - v"1.' -'i'jj.^ •! ^j - -.; ':'•-"• ^r^'. .•"•'- y~-'flic'-1-,£*.'•'' -.-'-'-Pi^jj ' •,".••'. ''-!•-'>:•-»-'-•.•' • '^.",1.1'^:-'' i.•;.•*•' •-, •-;-'-.-•''<: ".:"-. '-ly-'i:1:'".' . •. •; .'< -"J. - , -' - '.J ••• '_'•'' •. -• 1 ';::"'.•'" i-'- "^? •'•'•'i: '-.'.'-''.;' ;'.-^r': T ^'-''.-"•""' "J •- " -c 't'"'" • *"^-J' "-f: J .. --' ^".^0" ••"'"-'"'":'-":^'''' -y '".',--• f. ' '??•?.'.. -::. • !':•:•! ••^•V ;' .J.'.. ^ •!-[-• j,,",?1", -,;;.;. ( ••.!•.'•'•'•_ }.•' •.~-r\; " . -•.''_•• •"•• . " ~- '-' ' '"•- - •' ' '^J "•::• Anniversary of College Club display her paintings in the east and west galleries of St. John's Art Gal- Hobcrt Stevens Eassett Jr., son V 1 1 1 lj 1 •:• ••! • •' y, ' K- .;•':•••. '' i '• :-•!•• v^ -|- -^'-11 "•"• '•.-.!-:' ." • •£*":'.. -' ,?iv. . 5ir -•'• • 'i _. 'I'-', iv •' •-••"-^•j •-:_.- •' •;••••- ••^•'- .-•••' "•- "'i-^,. ••'.•jft.. -• •. :. ^•-•'•: •;_ .-. ." • i,!-',". • '•-•.-. r. . • '^-i. - ';••' ••'•':-' • '" .' ""'• •"'-"•'; lery, Wilmington. N. C. during May. of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett of 319 -}WM _- Skits, songs and presentations tumes, Mesdames Frank H. Frei- marked the SOlh anniversary cele- herr, R- Glenn Bauer, Donald Byers, The area artist, who gave English Hysllp Ave., and Russell Robinson 1"-.-, ,-_. '-r- iTty'Yf ;<.> •'••• '.-•-•-• ' - . .'.'. ' 11 •.-•'•. I-. '• '"'. ,••'• '•'""t ".'••'> I.- ••'' 1 - 1;11 !'•'-••'•; '."'1 :.'•• •••-• •."" 1 ••;•::_ _ • _ ' I " •: • •' - ." •• • • • bration of the Westfield College Club John S. Smart Jr.; properties, Mrs. Summer School lessons in exchange for art lessons Barrett HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night at a dinner meeting John B. Haertlein; make-up, Mrs. in Iran where she lived with iicr Barrett, Jr. of 909 Wyandotte Tr. at the Hotel Suburban, Summit. Edward C. James and Mrs. Owen L. Schedule Set husband after World War 31, is the were enlisted in ihe Marine Corps Featured in a "Pass in Review" Waltman: arU Mrs. Joseph T. Con- wife of a geological engineer and has Monday. program was th introduction of Joton roy Jr.; lighting, Norris Barnard, Thirty credit courses and (wo non- traveled and painted alt over Ihe Barrett, the organization's first schol- James Crawford and Herbert L. credit courses will be offered in world. They joined the Marine Corps fEr*«m*' arship holder, whose college financial Smith Jr. summer school classes for students under the Aviation Guarantee Pro- need was assumed by the organiza- grades 7 through 12, it was revealed Twenly-eight of ilie frames on Mrs. Ouddie E, Davidson Jr., an- the oU paintings to be displayed by gram and will be assigned to one -Mm* tion of the College's Men's Club the niversary chairman of the College Tuesday night by Dr. Lillard E. of the Marine Aviation Schools on sucecding year. haw, super in! indent of schools. Mrs. Vajalo have been made by Club's celebration, was assisted by completion of boot camp and ad- Additional musical vignettes de- Mrs. Cucklcr es dinner chairman The curriculum will offer five A. Dike Faxon of Cranford, who took picted the club's successful p]ay pro- and Mrs. Robeil W\ Scott as head of English courses, five mathematics up woodworking as a hobby wtien vanced training at Camp Lejeune, ductions, the origins of the group, a decorations. A souvenir program was courses, five science, eifilit lan- he retired from business two and North Carolina. typical board meeting and a tribute In charge of Mrs. Karl W. Davey. laage, one geography and four his- years ago. tory courses, in addition to advance The new Marines can expect to Lo this year's scholarship winners Mrs. William Selfridge, reception (story on page 1>. courses in personal typing and safe Some falls are means the happier return borne on boot leave in about chairman, was assisted by A.ies- driving. Non-credit classes will be Mr. Barrett, who took the trolley dames J. Pre-ntiss Haworth, J»hn to arise.—Shakespeare 12 weeks. to Westfield from Fan wood as a stu- given ill reading improvement and Merkl, Rabcii E, List and Robert C. "how to study." dent of Westfield High School, is a Sargent. Mrs. Lillard E. Law, in graduate of Rutgers University and charge of displays, was aided by Summer sclirol will be in session retired principal of Linden High Mrs. James L. Alchison, Mrs. Allen from June 27 through Aug. 4 in School. R. Malcolm and Mrs. Warren T. Wesllield High School. Registration Parchment mementos and honor- Vliet. Special lettering of certifi- is scheduled June 23, 24 and 2G. ary life memberships were presented cates given honored members was MEAT SPECIALS to charter members, two of whom, executed by Mrs. Ralph H. Maier. Roiliuo Wins Mrs. Robert Thomson and Mrs, Wry. David W. Trimble was publicity m Ralph Wakefield, were present at chairman fur the event. ACF Award There Is A Difference In Rau's . . . the dinner. Similar memberships Mrs, William Conroy and Mrs. REMEMBER WESTFIEI-O back in 1917? The College Woman's Club, celebrating Us 50th anniversary this were given past presidents who Richard H. Rodino of 15 Savilfe Aging Trimming Quality served the organization during ite Rudolph A. SUnzel Jr., ticket, co- Row, Fanwood, a student at Union week, has included the picture above In a display In the window of Barrett & Grain, Inc. Westfield realtorsf chairmen, were assisted by Mes- Catholic Boys High School Scotch 43 Elm tit, The picture depicts downtown Westfield as It appeared when the organization was founded. first 25 years. Receiving theirs at Tuesday night's meeting wore Mrs. dames Joseph Ambrose, William T, Piains, has won an ACF Industries William S. Bawen, Mrs. J. Benson Anderson, Robert T. Archibald, Bar- merit scholarship in nationwide com- STEAKS: College Womens Club Display League Members Attend Darlington and Mrs, Jackson E. ron Coslidollar, Thomas Cassidy, petition. Schonberg. Arnold Y. Claman, Donald D. Cryerr Richard intends to major in Eng- BONELESS TURKEY ROAST 99c Ib. Summit Annual Meeting Richard C. Davis. Earla W. Devalon lish at Ilutgers, (he State University, Celebrates 50th An niversary Daughters of three charter mem- Jr., James Eldridge, Albert Ever- and plans a career in corporation Members of the League of Women bers were Introduced. They are Mrs. LEAN CHUCK PATTIES 79c Ib. Volet's of Westfield who attended man, S. Rictiard G€f>dsonf Peter law. The fiftieth adversary of the years in time are two drosses—one, H. M. Montgomery, daughter of Mrs, Heesch. William K. Herndon, Jahn He is a member of the National the annual meeting of the Summit Roswell S, Nichols; Mrs. Charles T. BONELESS CLUB STEAKS 1.791b. founding of the College Women's a beautiful white muslin with inserts league yesterday included Mrs. R. Hoblitzelh Honor Society, finalist in tho Na- Club of Westfield is being heralded of embroidery, which might have Farrow, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Also, Mesdnmos Robert S. Jones, tional Honor Society scholarship Nicholas Byront Mrs. Parker Mit- M. Townsend, and Miss tttith P. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS by a display in the windows of the been worn by a college girl of 1917, ton, and Mrs. Carl Addinail. Alfred Linden, Blaine Loudin, Ralph program and has been a member of 79c Ib. and the other, an Op Art paper Tubby, daughter of Mrs. Josiah T, the Student Council and class officer 43 Elm St. office of Barrett & Grain, Speaker for the meeting was Miss Tubby. II. Haler, Spencer Merrick, John since ]%4. Feature editor of the •* * * Inc., Realtors. miniskirt which may be worn by Adeline Pepper, n well-known au- Mfchalski, Franklin C. Nelson Jr., LAMB PATTIES t • 4 59c Ib. today's college girls. The program was written and pro-FJ'ancis Oolway, Donald Pearcc, school newspaper, he is also a Among the interesting Hems sliown thor, lecturer and historian who member of a rock and roll group, spoke on the subject "The Upper duced by Mrs, William G, Bolger, Lad Perenyi, Ira Ttothbaum. Robert are a collection of postcards, lent by The window display was planned Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Jr. and Mrs. the Towne Squires, a guitar instruc- and arranged by 'Mrs. L. E Law and Delaware Overflows." She discussed Shechan, Robert M. SuLton, ChartPS John Hornbeck, depicting views of r Gordon G. Smith, and directed by H, Voelker and Arthur Zeikpl tor, and active in baseball, basket- FRESH PRODUCE her committee. Mrs. Hazel Wardr the Toeks Island National Recrea- ball, writing and 'composing, Weslficid in a bygone era and a Mrs. Charles H. Voclkcr. Choreogra- Introduced as new members at 1917 Photograph (Picture above) of Barrett & Grain's window designer, tional Park and the issue "Save Sunfish Pond." The meeting was held phy was under the chairmanship of PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 39c the corner of Broad and Elm Streets, has placed in tho background Mrs, Rowland B. Cook with Mrs, Ihe meeting were Mcsdames John at the William Pitt in BurllngamCp John W. Galiardo, Ken- taktm from a spot approximately in several Leslyn Ask watercolors of Frank B. Newfoert choral director WHS Gyrocoptcr FRESH GREEN BEANS 19clb. area homes. and arranger. nelh H. Holmes, Glen Ma^sio, Er- front of BarrcR & train's present skine D. Mayo Jr. and Paul Monte. Wins Al Convention office complete with horse and car- File Petitions, Finn Members of the chorus, under tho riage, a buggy and o early auto- joint chairmanship of Mrs- Garland A gyro-copter built by students in mo bile. Finalists to Compete Early Campaign Start C. Boothe Ji\ and Mrs. Jauk Petur- tho industrial arts program of West- Lilac Time Luncheon field High School has won two Stressing the purpose *>F the In Jaycec Road-E-0 Three Republican SUlo Senatorial son, included Mesdames Grant M, BuLtGrmorc, Deri I. Dorr, Richard Sponsored by Auxiliary awards at the industrial arts con- College Club in furthering community candidates,-Nicolas S. LaCort'e nf vention in Asbury Park. It was Stale finals of the WeslFidd Jay- Elizabeth, Matthew J. Ulnolda of P. Dittman, Robert K. Ellsworth, RAU interests and civic affairs, are cce Safe Driving Road. e. o, will be Lad Perenyi, Jumcs L. Quinn, Gor- The Lndies Auxiliary of Holy Trin* judged tlic outstanding project in .(will several charts and a list of tho Union and Frank X, McDcraioU of ity Creek Orlhodox Church will hold the exhibit as well as the outstand- held this Saturday at tho HCA Inter- Wcslfield have filed petitions despite don G. Smith, Arthur E. Stack. Nor- winners of thti annual college national Division grounds on Ter- man C. Webb and .lolin II. Wuorincn ii fashion show and "Luncheon in ing group project. scholarships given since 1925. Funds minal Ave. deadline changed by new Primary Lilac Time" Wednesday at the QUALITY Election date. Jr. Chanliclcr, Millburn. Fashions will Directly involved with its con- for these are raised chiofly by the Local winners Darby Gibbons and 'Mi's. C. II. Nichols pluycd Hie load- struction wore Dave Holloway, Rich- OR 6-5S0S plays produced by the club, and Trio said they went nhend with lie by John of MiHburn. The affair Dave Bided will compete against filing last week despite postpone- ing roles in the presentations with will benefit the building fund of the ard Pfeiffer, Stephen Kuntsz, M-urio playbills for the plays over a number contestants from throughout ment of deadline until August "so Mrs. Ashton C- Curkler al the piano church. PorclMitta and Tom Aloio. Hubert 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE of years bring back memories of state. we can get an early start in our and Handy Wilson on drums. Dollo RLISKO, instructor, supervised plcsant theatrical evenings to many the project. About 040 million children live in campaign." Other chairmen for (ho "Pass in helps underdeveloped SPRINGFIELD Wcstfietd residents. underdeveloped countries. Many Review" program wore: Stage ef- countries meet the needs of their Contentment is a warm sty for Illustrating the passage of fifty are helped by UNICEF. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS fects Mrs, Edward Mullen; cos- children. eaters and sleepers.—Eugene O'Neill m ..:••• W - -"»-•-•:<+ mm 1 Sunfrost Palm Beach .vr ANNUAL mm S: the engineered suit MAY Ail-: - • I < F*l '.• !• *.'.•• y. <•' •!•' •'•!•!•; Thursday, May 4th, through Monday, May 8th -•..,.. mm as mmm Our Gentlemens Shop: .- . • i • ' r j. :•:- PALM BEACH* again Ihe leader in Spring and Summer +7 1 Our fine Batiste Oxford if Clothing — engineers the ,-?-,•. SUNFROST* SUIT, Button Down Shirts I- -.'•-• . .-.. I--,. -JJ" Short Sleeves in Solid Colors . . * white, blue, maize Using a wrinkle resistant I regularly 5.50 no\A/ id. ^\f\ %mm rf?.v blend of 55% Dacron and 45% ® V.-A Wool Worsted (the same as in t Meek sires 14 to 17 •ii far more expensive suits) we 1" •• •• 3 for 12.95 have a suit of unique perfection. Short Sleeves in wide track stripes . . . maize, blue, linen t. .:. L.IJ u •!-] Tailored with modern technology •! ••,•?' :fl regularly 5.95 rif V and complex precision only PALM BEACH* can achieve this M •-", Neck sizes 14 to 17 exact fit and detailing. 3 for 13.95 -"' •, The cost * . * o fraction of km ft,:.j-v . 'f*--i I1 '••'"'_ * J .' ""M 'i1 .:is?f :-.-A» : J GENUINE what you would expect . . , I. ,t .1 .II. • O^B • Our Ladies Shop: fel-^ffl .ri 65.00 ^ ?:'•••'••• i-yftiy- TAILORED BY COMPANY Bermuda Shorts In an array of solids, checks and patterns ?<•%>•• '- §U ii.r-M Hug. T,M, Goodull regularly 12.95 to 13.95 HOW Mi' 'W, i -5"- Sizes 8 to 16 U v. Open Monday and Friday Open Monday and Friday !••:• : t Evenings Unlil 9 P.M. Evenings until 9:00 P.M. 9 * *_-.:••; •_. _ _ _ y.v- • '_».» h.* p • i » » •'•-• ••'• -t rt.^ . ^ ™ • •!"' i Ji^fc • » II* '•- ._ I . L - -. • ---' I -? 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Westfield me. • " _ • AD 2^2900 4 • AD 2-2900 t • Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area R. Dyke Benjamin Married In Kentucky George A. Berse Saturday To Miss Marianne English Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nichols Distinctive Interiors Henderson, Ky.—St. Paul's Episco- ,• .-. • .->••-;•! -• - • . >•••••-• , , .-•-• •-;-•. ..-••-y :•. .•-.-...--•.\ .••..•:.d-.--r'> ••:•":•-•', of Woodbridge announce the engage- pal Church in -Henderson was the . •• - ••• • i>('•-';•.,-.- { ment of their daughter, Sharon Ann, "••- '-'-y. •..!-•• !><.:•.' setting Saturday for the marriage to George A. Berse. son of Mr. and of Miss Marianne English, daughter Mrs. Kalph Berse of 745 Summit of Or. Robert H. English and the • -"r • • i~ late Mrs, English, to R. Dyke Benja- Miss Nichols is a graduate of min of New York City. He is the -,.--. : son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.- Woodbridge Senior High School and Benjamin of 267 Woodland Ave. •-£&,-.:- -• ^ o^ •:- the Laboratory Institute of Merchan- 232-5022 •>: t- : • •? i dising, New York City. She is em- The Rev. Canon Herbert A. •-.:y.•••'••:< <~.- ..<-•: :• van Jr. performed the afternoon ployed as assistant buyer for S. ceremony. A reception followed at Klein's Department Stores, New For Discriminating Clients the home of Dr. English. York City. •-•"".• . • Mr. Berse, an alumnus of West- The bride, given in marriage by • - •••L her father, wors a gown of ivory field High School will be graduated peou de sole and Atencon lace. Her in May from Delaware Valley Col- fingertip veil was secured by an an- lege, Doy!esiownf Pa, tique crown of oriental pearls and The couple will wed in May S9G8, diamonds. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. JUDITH W. MARSHALL Wilson School FetesMiss Herring Store Your FURS Mrs. Joseph F, J. Cud of New Fiancee York City, her sister's matron of A dinner in honor of Miss Carrk , for seven years in her home town honor, was costumed in a gown of Judith Marshall A, Herring was given by the Wilson of Pen Argyle, Pa, with a pale pink, silk crepe. The atten- School Faculty for her friends #nd Those giving testimonies honoring dants wore dresses of a darKer sbade associates at the King George lr\nf I J: : : : : I : I: 1 1 Miss Herring were Dr. L. E. Law, . • ^%X . :- ^' J X-!'" '-C'- "- 1 ?'.- '•'-' •"-•':'•'•'-' -•" •• "-o:- ''"^- '' •• :^ ;- '.'V ;— To Wed Mr. Lavey of coral pink and carried bouquets ML Bethe! Sunday. The occasion marked 'her retirement from the superintendent of schools, and By- MASTER FURRIER of miniature carnations and baby's Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Marshall ron Stuart, first principal of Wilson breath with headpieces of miniature MK& II, U/KE BENJAMIN of 1017 Lamberts MHI Rd., announce West-field schooi system. Scientific (Marianne English) School Weyman O. Steengrafe, pres- carnations. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Herring lias taught for 50ent principal, was master of cere- COID FUR STORAGE Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Doty of Dedham, Mass. Miss Judith Wright Marshall, to Of- years, 43 of these in Westfield and monies. Clark of Chicago, cousin of the bride; ficer Candidate Thomas Cameron has been a member of the Wilson MINIMUM RATES MAXtMtfM CARE Mrs. Benjamin is 3 1964 graduate Miss Honing was presented with Miss Constance P. Mack, Mrs, Sher- of Veissar College and received a jLavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. School faculty since the building was wood Waldron Jr., both of New York master's degree in Renaissance his- Lavey at 509 Colonial Ave. A Sep- opened in 1935. A graduate of East a watch from her many friends and Ctty, and Mrs, John Wiggs of Dan-tory with honors from Ohio State tember wedding is planned. Stroudsburg State College, she Uinght colleagues. -#"•' ville, Ky. University. She is descended from Miss Marshall was graduated from amtmtq Miss Elizabeth P. Benjamin, sis- the family of Thomas English, who WestHeid High School In 1962 and Plans Wedding ter of the groom, was an honorary came to this country on the May; received her bachelor of arts degree Miss Piserchia bridesmaid, Her studies at the Bar- flower and signed the Mayflower with a major m psychology from MADE TO ORDER READY-TO-WEAR bonne in Paris, France, prevented Compact. Her father is a Feilow of Westminster College, New Wilming- Plans Wedding tier from attending the ceremony, the -American College of Surgeons, ton, Pa,, in I96S and Is a member of REMODELING REPAIRING Dr. John Tabb Benjamin was the a lecturer st the University of Louis* Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R, Piserchia best mm for his brother, Thomas ville Medical School, and president shal! is presently employed as a f Jr. of 841 Summit Ave, have an- DEtUXE CUSTOM CLEANING Bruce Benjamin served as his broth- of the College Foundation of thepsychiatric child care worker at the nounced the betrothal of their er's Iread usher. University of Kentucky Northwest Linden Hill School, Hawthorne, N.Y. daughter, Adrienne Michele, to Ushers were Robert H. English Officer Candidate Lavey was gradu- Your Outmoded Furs Can Be Restyled Center, SHARON ANN NICHOLS John Habbcrton HawJcy III, He is Jr., brother of the bride; Dr, Joseph Mr, Benjamin is an alumnus of ated from Westfield High School in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. at small cost to you. Free Estimates F. J. Curi, the bride's brother-in- The Taft School and of Harvard 1962 otvd received his. bachelor of law: Robert L, Ives, cousin of the Hawley Jr. of Chatham and Culver College, where be was a member of sekmce degree with a major in Lake. 249 E. BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD • ADAMS 2-3423 gtmm; Algernon C. Churchill of the Hasty Pudding institute of 1770,mathematics from Pennsylvania Wesmarco's Annual HJalto Theatre Open If on* H1I a p.m. Bay Port, N.Y., William T. Young of State University, University Park, The prospective brtdo, an alumna and the Spec Club. Upon graduation, Production Tonight of Smih College and Yale Univer- Chappaque, N,Y., ami James J. lie received the Bingham Award, a Pa., in 1966, He is a member of scholar-athlete award for best rep- Fiji Gamma Delta fraternity, and is The Wesmarco Club of sity, in in the Ph. D. program of Prisciila Abbott resenting Harvard's ideals. Ho holds presently attending Officer's Candi- will present "The Music Men" to- Rutgers University. She is on the a master's degree from the Harvard date School of the United States night at 8:30 p.m. at the Y, faculty of Upsala College. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 14th Graduate School of Business Admin- Army, Fort Bclvoir, Va.t where he The annual production, tho cluVs Mr, Hawlcy studied at Upsala Col* Becomes Bride istration. will receive his commission as Sec-34t'h( is tho highlight of tlie year. legc and Falrlcigh Dickinson Uni- THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM The groom, who is associated with ond Lieutenant in September, Entertainment chairmen, Mr. and versity, Madison, He served in the Of Texan the U.S. Steel aid Carnegie Pen- Mrs. Daniel Moore, and Mrs. Wil- U. S, Marine Corps and is presently sion Fund in New York City, is aKeegan-Heindrichs liam Redlein, director, have been in flight training at Ihe National Jeannette's The Presbyterian Church was the member of the New York Athfetic working for several months with the Aviation School, St. Petersburg, P!a. setting Saturday afternoon for theClub, lha Harvard Varsity Club and cast composed of Wcsmareo talent. SANDKA BARD1SGN An August wedding is pJanned. wedding of Miss Prisefe Jane the New York Harvard Club. His ngagement Told The usual "mock" business meet- Love and kisses first — and then a treasured ing will be held first, with refresh- A&bott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. father Js president of Stone & Web- N.C Girl Fiancee To Marry gift of lasting beauty from our large selection. John Norman Abbott of 002 Summit ster, Inc., an international engineer- Mountainside — Mr. end Mrsment. s following (he show. Ave., to Bob Morris Searcy, son ofing, management consultant and se- Wilbur V, Keegan of Force Drive, "The Music Men'* is a riotous Stfrs, H. B. Searcy of Dallas, Texas, curities firm in New York, lie is comedy musical and promises to up- Of Arthur LePori Q direct descendant ot Mary, Alter- announced the engagement of their hold 'the Wesmarco tradition of fun, AIJ purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped (and the Me Mr. Searcy. daughter* Marie Gafcheri.no,, to Kurt ton^.w'hp came to this country on lots of igughs and showmanship. : qnd Wrapped for Mailing •'Mr, AbboU gave his daughter in Joseph Heindrlchs, son of Mr, and 11 Mrs. Henry L. 'tfnrdison - of' Wit- marriage at the three o'clock core- the Mayflower. This weeks "Focus by Ruth Gil- liutnston, N.C, announces the en- Upon their return from a wedding Mrs, Kurt -M. Heindrichs, of L-edge- bert tells the history of the clirb and niony which was performed by the wood lioad. gagement of her daughter, Sandra Hov. Fredrick E. Christian, A retri- p lo Ireland, the couple will live some of Us traditions. Elaine lo Arthur Alan LttPori, son Get the Best — for Mother's Day — Any Day in New York City. Miss Keegart and her fiance are of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur LePori of Get Hallmark Greeting Cards! icepUon was held at the Monday graduates of Holy Trinity High Afternoon CJub. Boro Newcomers Board 915 Railway Ave, Miss Hardison, School, She is now a junior at Col- Give Her a Box of Deiiciows BqrHcinJ Candy The brtdc'fi gown was a silk nlso (he daughter of the Me Mr. lege Miscricodta, Dallas, Pa., maj- Plans Club Events Hardison, is on the faculty of North- organza cage over ts silk peau de oring in nursing. Mountainside east High School in Glen Bumie, sole sheath and featured a swo&p Mr. Heindrichs is a senior at Tho now board Md. Mr. LePori JS employed with train. Her French illusion veil fell Scton Hal! University, majoring in of the Mountainside Newcomers Eastern Air Lines, Newark. An Au- from a bow headpiece. She carried marketing. He is employed at Hem-Club met for the first time last ft wedding is planned, a bouquet of roses and baby's breath. driclis Machine Products, Kenil- week in the home of the president, Miss Carol Ja«u Meamiy of Phil- worth. Mrs, John Harrington, 370 Rolling Headquarter* for Hallmark Cards and Barricfnl Candy adelphia, Fa, was her cousin's honor Rock Ret, Mrs. Frank FJlippone Daughter To Campbells served al cs-hostess for the meting. 227 E, BROAD STREET attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Bromley, daughter of Dr. Kerin Boas and Miss Betty Westcott, Twigs Plan Meetings Programs and activities were set Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot and Mrs. Robert G. Campbell of 430 y, : : i both of New York City. They wore Twig I will hold its May meeting up for the next six months. High- E. 80th St. New York, was born -••- >.• .' . --•- AD 2-1072 costumes of ps!e blue faille with lights will be a July picnic, a fashion Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of April 4 in New York Hospital She -i. ; ..jf--i i lavendar Dior head bows, and car- Mrs. Walter Bennett* ill Linden show In September afld installation has a brother Robert Alexander Open Monday Evenings ried flowers in shades of blue, lav- Ave. ceremonies in October, Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is the for- ADRIENNE MIOITiCLE endar and purple. Twig V win meet at : 15 a.m, Tues- The monthly membership meet- mer Barbara Yoder, daughter of Best man wav Roy G. Sheldon of day, May S at the home of Mrs- Wil-ing will be Wednesday at theMr, tmd Mrs. C. H. Yoder of 555 Dallas, Ushers were Jay Lorch and liam JSekman. 718 Norman PI., and Mountainside Inn. Hilicrest Ave, Lawrence A. Block, both of Dallas, OJI Tuesday, May 23 at 9: la a.m. at Give our best William Abbott of Decatur, GaM tlie home of Mrs, John Hackney, Use bride's brother; and Clarence 2086 Dogwood Dr, to Mother 0. Ritchie of Westfield. Twig VI will meet Wednesday, (Mrs, Searcy attended Cazenovia May 10 at J o'clock &l the home of IMO>C CHIN College after graduating from West- Mrs. W, B. Howe, 850 Shackaitiax Petite Fleur Box •:-/>! We deliver anywhere ± "™ \S Sculptured fleur-de-lis motif. Perfect Place orders early for a dressing table. 24-karat gold trim, 3" long, $ m aActti. * Free (Hit JEWELERS Gibs At wood rrers Jane smith OP ALSO RUTHERFORD 'outers 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2*4800 Atwood Realty RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK •*• FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMHR ST. MORRISTOWN OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS % Eim St. 233-2222 167 ELM ST. AD 2-2400 WESTFIELD i«r 8 •- r^ |5r#ce t- **a?ccflm, 1Wj"s. George fA, Saturday, Usy 20, *# Hoe To Tour Republican Club Mulhers. Miss Vifgjmia MjteheJl, Committee Sajelo/noffov/, I benefit die Woodtoridge State School Members' Gardens Mrs. Fred A. Shorsher, Mrs. Hazen To Seat Slate STORKCORNER Mrs. William G. Blount of West- for the Mentally Retarded at Wood- L. Short, and Mrs. Bruce C. Foster. Saturday At KC Hall field is chairman of fashions and bridge. A "Tour of Members' Gardens" Champagne Party L Mrs. Willaid S. Magelhaes, chair- Mrs. Sol Diener and Mrs, Walter The ladies auxiliary of Westfield will be the feature of the next meet- man, stated that a limited number SchlesiEger, both of Westfield will Council, Knights of Coliunbus, will ing o£ the Rake and Hoe GaTden A son was born at Overlook Hos- At Ciro's Tuesday of tickets are available. Anyone be inducted Monday as president have a rummage sale tomorrow and Club Wednesday. pital, April 26, to Dr. and Mrs. wishing tickets may call Mrs. Magel- and executive vke president re- Saturday at the KC Hall, 2400 North The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. John Jtftw Skowronski of 727 Glen Ave. A champagne Drunch and Exotic haes. spectively, of the Union County Ave. Hours tomorrow are 10:30-3 F. Boyer, 740 Norman PI., Mr. andFashion Show, sponsored by the V: jt -fr Chapter, Brendeis University Nat- A daughter, born April 20 at Over- p.m. and Saturday, 9 am, -$ p.m. YOUR WEDDING Mrs. Robert UcClung Jr., 545 ElmWestfieJd Women's Republican Club, ional Women's Committee. St., Mr. and Mrs, Philip H. Oj>pen- is expected to be one of the social look Hospital, has joined the family Items to be sold include used cloth- and fashion events of tiie spring sea- Catholic Alumni Dance ITie annual installation luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs Jr. ing, shoes, mililnery, household Photographed in Natural Color lieimet, 7 Robin Rd.f Fan wood; and of 537 Carleton Rd. Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Mulreany son. It will be held at n a.m. Tues- The Catholic Alumni Club of North that noon will be at "Rie Arch, Short items, books and bric-a-btac. will be visited day at Giro's, Echo Plaza, Spring* Jersey will hold a cocktail dance to- Hills with entertainment provided Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright of 625 field. 1 by Miss Paye Gittlemsn, well-known 1OU South Ave, W, Refreshments will be served at the morrow at 8:30 at the Kingston, 1181 Minisink Way are parents of a daugh- berg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulreany htnne wilti Mrs. Ward M. United Airlines will fly in fasti- Morris Ave., Union, for all Catholic singer whose accompanist will be ter born April 23 at Overlook Hos- Westfleld, fsl. J, Charles H. Solder. Schramm of 313 Ayjjffe Ave. 1 SchuKz acting as hostess of the day ions from Hawaii and California, men and women who are single and pital. * * * 233-499S PfMlWlpfW assisted by Mrs. John Rabin, Mrs. ranging from swiiti wear to evening college graduates, Larry Imhof of * * * A son was bom April 25 at Muhl- William R. Patton and Mrs. Peter wear..These fashions wiH be mod-875 Shadowlawn Dr. is co-chairman UNICEF helps underdeveloped April 27 is the birth date of a enberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, daughter born Thursday at Muhlen- fa , 1 filed by Mrs. Frank C. Wrigiit, Mrs. of the dance. countries help themselves. James Reid of 925 Crestwood Rd. SAYS RUNOFFWITH &H.WRAGGE ONssUNfTED K \- Free and easy as a sea breeze * . . ihof $ thb ft/ri of five days at sea on the ss United States . , . with the added fun of fashions designed especially (or ship- and resort life hy B.H. WTngge* Whether it's Europe by boat ... or o weekend at the yacht club . . • here are go/a clothes celebrating the joys of summer festivities Wrogge's pa/e pink pleated frrot/ser suit for instance-. ; • or the chic little orange shift - . . coma in and see )he whole collection of "Let Yourself Go'1 fashions 129-139 Central Ave AD 2-4800 OPEN Customer MONDAY and Parking From FRIDAY EVENINGS 132 ELMEft ST. " .. -. t • :.; t. THE *-ESTFIEM> *$. J-> LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 4, Page 3 fiftrotlwd Four Hundred Auxiliary Members Special Twig projects for the year men were Co&mo A, GeJberti JH of Hands Iliese are made into bibs and wash- '67-68, which will be featured at the •Waitham and F, Clark Gesswein of cloths for Marlboro State Hospital. Map Plans For Overlook Bazaar Bazaar, were discussed by those KockvjIJe Center, Long Island. Helping Hands have expressed Last week members cut out bed- present Among the items are: Dec- The newlyweds are employed at their appreciation for donations of jackets at the home of Mrs. W. T. Plans for the Overlook Bazaar 137 Twig groups and 400 auxiliary orated waste paper baskets, Flemish Bell Teiepone Laboratories, Holm- old bath towels left at the YWCA, Hyether, 28 Summit Ct. were the highlight of a special pre- members. flowers, decorative wax candles, clel. Mrs. LaCava received a bache- liminary meeting called by the Wes£- The Twig chairmen present were: glass candlesticks, aprons, felt pup- lor's degree in mathematics from field-Mountainside Bazaar chair- Mesdames B. J. Lauhoff, Mountain- pets, leaded glass ornaments* place St. Mary-of-the-Woods College in In- men, Mrs, M. Scott Eaisetey, at the side Twig I; James Lterman, Twig mats, children's pictures, an afgta diana. Her husband holds a bache- home of Mrs. John Y. May, 322 III; W* Steers, Twig IV; J. G. Mann, lors degree in electrical engineering Orenda Cir., chairman of the West- and a hooked rugt as well as patio Westfield Twig I; P. Howry, Twig shop items which include beach from Worcester Polytechnic Insti- nekl-MouKtainside Ttoigs, last week- III; E. F. PearsaU, Twig III; B. tute and a masters degree from Moore, Twig IV; K. W. Pratt, Twig shuts, decorated thongs and beach Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ACCENTUATE THE Special guests for this meeting w«re bags. The above articles will be un- Mrs. David S. London of Summit, V; L. Reynolds, Twig VI; F. C. ogy. POSITIVE - Wright Jr., Twig VII; G. W. Fraser, dertaken by each Twig In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Lacava will live in and Mrs. George Kent of Chatham, Twag VIII; L. H. Hardeli, Twig IX; its regular volunteer hours at Over- Monmouth Beach when they return SELL SHORT overall chairmen of the Bazara of look Hospital, or its annual "At A. C. Hindoa, Twig X; F, Cowan Jr, 1 from a European honeymoon. The printed "mini".witK '68, which will be sponsored by Tivig XI. Home" project, such as Pinkies. ' matching bloomers Is Newark Academy-Beard for Young Juniors—$12. School Plan Concert The Newark Aeedamy Singers, a 55 voice male glee club, will parti- cipate in a joint concert with the TOMMIE JO HANES Glee Club of the Beard School Sat- urday evening, 8;3Q in the Beard Michael Pattyson School auditorium, Orange. To Wed In July —Paul Ver«>a The betrothal o! their daughter, MRS. JOSEPH LOUIS LACAVA Miss Tommie Jo Hanes to Michael (Barbara Aiieen Roguski) Flagg Pattyson, son of Mr. and Mrs, K, W. Pattyson of 707 Emhrea Barbara Roguski, Wigs Come Crescent, has -been announced by To Westfield 1 Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Hanes of Scotch J. L Lacava Plains, The bride-efeci, a graduate of Wed Here Scotch Flains-Fanwood High School, is employed by the New Jersey The wedding of Miss Barbara Bell Telephone Co, Aileen Roguski of Rum&on to Joseph - Mr. Pattyson, an alumnus of Wes!> Louis Lacava of Monmouth Beach field High School expects lo graduate took place Saturday noon at Holy in June from Fairieigh Dickinson Trinity Church. She is the daughter University when he will be com- of Mr- and Mrs, John Hogu&kt of missioned by the U, S, Marine Corps. 925 Cooiidge St. His parents are Mr. The wedding is scheduled for ond Mrs. Charles A, Lacava of July 32 ut Holy Trinity Church. Waitham, Tiie Rev. E\igenv C McCoy offi- Princeton Club Dance W!HAT IS A GARDEN without a *>ird bath? FiJIiBg the bath for the first time at dedication ceremonies Mon- ciated at the nuptial ceremony which The Princeton C!ub of PiainfieM day in the Westfield Woman's Club Memorial Garden is Mrs, Charles U. Pond. Approving her endeavors was followed by a reception at and surrounding communities will are Mrs. H. L. Husson, senior past president; Rev. M, R. McCuilougli and Mrs. Anthony Stark, Shaekamaxon Country Club. bold its semt-^nnual dinner dance Given in marriage by her father, iMay 20 at the Piainfieid Country Woman's Club Of Westfield the bride wore a white, ribbon lace Club, Dance chairman, Thomas Stef- Mountainside Junior dress and an illusion veil. fcns of Piainfieid is being assisted Gardeners Show Winners •Miss Janet E. Roguski was her Andre's by Fred Alien of Westfield, Dedicates New Bird Bath sister's maid of honor with Miss The Memorial Garden of the Wom- sun dial in memory of her father, The Mountainside Garden Club Nancy A. Roguski, another sister, an's Club of Westfield Inc. was the which has been placed on the lawn. Juniors have won several awards and Miss Barbara W. Martin of Wig Salon scene Monday of a special service On April 27, 1986, the ground break- for their entries in the Community Rumson as bridesmaids. Their to dedicate the new bird bath in ing find dedication service was con- Gavdcn Club of Hunterdon County's gowns of ycllew linen were embrad- 55 ELM STREET 121 Qulmby St., Wettfield AD 2-1131 "Hail Sweet Spring" bulb and spring from the honor of the past presidents of theducted by the Rev. R, J, Hardman ered at tlic hems with flowers and Parking In rear • . • waikwoy to Qulmby St. Woman's Club, and the new plant- of SL Paul's Church. garden show in Flcmington, Blue featured long ciiiffon sieeves. WESTFiELD ings donated by members in mem- Rev. Earle McCuIlough, minister ribbons were given to Richard Ben- Open Monday, Wtdn««day and Friday Charles LaCava of Waitham was Evening! '*H 9:00 P.M. ory of relatives, of education of the First Congrega- nett for his water garden, Susan best man for his brather. Grooms- Invitations to tlio service were tional Church, gave a short service Capawana for her seedling grown In sent to all donors, to the nearest and pronounced the benediction. a decorated egg shell, and Cindy pin up relative for whom & donation was Mrs. C. M. Pond gave a luncheon Bonnett for her tulips. given, and to all past presidents of alter the services tor the out-of-town Red ribbons went to Barbara and the Woman's Club. gtiesis, Mrs, Lyman Parks, Mrs. Betsy Eves lor a May basket and a collection. . Mrs. C. 'M. Pond introduced the Drew Hall, Mrs, Walter Day, Mrs. tulip entry, aiso to Anno McCottum guests, Mrs, H. L. Husson, senior Atfdison Outwater and Mrs. K. L, for her rooted begonia slip, Will past president put water Into the Husson. Mrs, A. J. Stark, president ftu&ell won a third on his bulbs. bird baih. of the Woman's Club and Mrs. Her- Honorable mention was doubly given The menjorial garden was started bert Ec^ert, clubhouse chairman, to Betsy Eves for a bulb entry and with Mrs?'Lyman Parks' gift of a also attended. ' a water garden. -at The heirloom look in enamel. Bon Vtnnt 1 :• a ouch! ouch! ouch! •"••:•*; • It hurts when you have to buy new sneakers so often. m .A-J .& 'tf i*V From now on, you won't have to. Our new Stride Rite >->v sneakers are made of sterner stuff. In fact, they're ->* engineered to outrun, outciimb, outkick and outwear Sug&rfoaf Silng -V* any sneaker you've ever bought before. •A -'-' --•?, .:•-. ^-t tit! .-:o::- i^i From Trifari's cliannlng collec- tion in blue enamel . * . studded Joyce loves cut-outs! •^ with tiny rhinestoncs, and set" in So will youi Big-girl cut-oui shoes with "reafgkr appeal. golden-toned Tritaniiim. X £WI GtU-boxed, $5 each. Poised heels. Provocative rounded foes. Detailing topiay up your pretty instep. Fresh. Feminine. Full of fife, Thai's Joyce! Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Fillsd in Block Patent - Platinum - White - Etc, Full Une of Orthopedic Shoes W* Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . t Mail REMINDER CARDS Wfc jwwi Jkk. \ USE 'MARTIN JEWJSLEUS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT* PLANS. "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" "Make Randal's A Family Affair" • ••. • .• in this I with our Mesh Garments V • ' quiet place... Made by CAMP - RENGO - FLEXEES - NEMO - SMOOTHES AND MANY OTHERS a book may Supplies on Mesh Garments are lim- Our Entire Stock Of be read ited as the manufacturers close for the -..• .- -.••; -'-I /i : .-:-•-•*: i s'f that can . H....H ' 3F*f •y-' months of June and July. free you 'S1 -TV, High Heel Shoes ss^ •& from fear m So get it NOW, while the getting is You may have passed by this •E ** qniet place many times—but !*j Have neverenteredit.Yet here •=*, good and keep cool at home or on your 2 prs. for in this peaceful room, ready 4% for you to read, is a book that .*>m'L lias freed many thousands vacation* from fear and Torry—has Jir -. given them renewed courage •>*- and strength to go forward. •>%-*. * VALUES UP TO $15.00 It can do Ibis for you. The place is the Christian Our store is air conditioned for your Science Reading Room; the •i'i WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS book, Science and Health *Vf, •>•/>• with Key to the Scriptures •^ fitting comfort. by Mary Baker Eddy, .Hi !^.i: ftr r..&..r- j.. Stop at a Christian Science l--ti-.W» •. •' S-^-- AA RcadiDgRoqin soon; read the { IN CALF, PATENT AND SUEDES Bible and Scienccand Health in the quiet, undisturbed at- We carry garments to fit every need. njosphcre provided for you. •+>v- ij-w Borrow this book, free of cliargc. Or buy it for yourself. delight! I^J-"* Library Edition S4*. Paper- back Edition SI.05. i Complete Lino of Orthopedic Show DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED Christian Science READING Whoever Amount of TIME, SKtLl and PATIENCE ROOM Is required we give it gladly and courteously . UA lit- Off. 11G QUIMBY STREET RSET SHOP WESTFIELD Hours: 10 to 4:30 148 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2615 Also Monday, 7 to 9 Opposite Wool worth's Information concerning free V 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 public lectures, church services The foundation of our business is ihe and Sunday school is oho avail- right foundation for ydur figure able. rm , ri , THPWSPAV, •- [/ variety of sandwiches mid A Bird Club Slates Talk Appointed chairmen are: Health, Exotic Foods For Sampling and pineapple dish. Mrs. Raymond Active Week Set ORTTo Induct New Mrs, Al Wolin; scholarship, Mrs. Jau Grant and Mrs. William Riederer On Wild Flowers Winston and Mrs, Herbert Kessler; YWCA Bake Sale Feature are in charge. For Newcomers Slate Tonight EPIC, Mrs. Ed Insley: school build- Mmes, Ray Myers, Ermine St. The monthly meeting of the West- ing fund, Mrs, Allen Ckunen; guard- Ciair, Worid Fellowship committee ianship, Mrs. Gelber; rummage, Such exotic delights as guacamole the recently published cookbook* of Mrs. TimcLhy Bicng of 439 Beech- field Bird Club will be held Tuesday The Westfield Chapter of Women's from South America, eervenarlpa the Newcomers Club. A special sec- chairman, and Frank Jackson will wood PI., will be hostess to the ac- at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr, & Mrs. Mrs. Ted Pearlman, Mrs, Robeit prepare the Asian dishes, including American ORT will hold its 10th an- Weinberg and Mrs. Herbert Ger- from Europe, kangaroo tail soup tion is being arranged for display tivities committee of the Newcom- E. H. Benners, 1 Hamilton Ave, niversary insulation dinner at the from Australia, hurg sni kai from and sale of the book. Several dishes kima, tak chim arid bul-ko&i, oyako ers Club of Wesslfield tonight at Cranford. mane: purchase plan. Mrs. Eugene donbri, gomoku sushi* tea and al- Mountsinside Irm this evening at Tendtor; MOT, Mis. Robert Levine; Asia and dishes for a full African made from recipes included in the 8:30. Assisting her will be Mrs, Rob- Herman Biebcr of Kenilworth, a 7;30. The speaker will be Mrs. Si- meal will be available for tasting at valume will be offered for tasting. mond cookies. The African meal will ert Waldrop and Mrs. Paul Batholet. ads for bulletin, Mrs. Richard New- comprise fool mLidamjnas, bredie. member of the club, will present an mon Brojda, who has recently man; bulletin, Mrs. Pearlman and the VWCA's annual lake sale next Couples get-together may pick up moved to Westfield from Israel and Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Arranging for European foods are Ethiopian saiada and suiker bol- , their tickets for thd Giant-Eagle illustrated lecture, "Wild Flowei-s Mrs. My run Busseli; thrift shop, Mrnes. Peter Branton, Clario Cec- letjies. Mmes. Nelson Aikins, Kob- Here & There." Mr. Bieber, a England. A graduate of &n ORT Mrs. Murray Robinson; publicity, "Taste Around the World in an game anytime today or tomorrow schel, "shfc will tell of her experi- Hour" is theme for the sale. con, IV. E, Loomis and Miss Lena ert Haase and Earl Wright are the from Mrs. Amiand Busina, S55 For- chemical engineer with Esso Re- Mrs. Gerald Glasser. Smith. Dishes include cream kidney hostesses. ences. est Ave. search , Lin d en phot ograph ed his Also, lea chairman, Mrs, Richard The foreign distoes are prepared Btilgarique moasaka la diplomat, Helping with the international pictures while touring in this country Also present at the meeting will be spanakopita dolmathes, Swedish Tomorrow morning at 9:45 the Lutz; winter bowling, Mrs. Gelber; by members and friends of the YW- T menu preparation are other YWCA and Europe, Mrs, Cerf Berkley, president of the bazaar, Mrs. I. Siegel: telephone CA World Fellowship Committee as meatballs, kjumkakke, shortbread, members: Mesdames Bradford Cra- ladies bowling group will meet at North Central Jersey Region and a variety of cheeses end cxpresso Cl-aric Lanes. The couples novice Four 6 am. Sunday breakfast squad, Mrs. Robert Kolker, Mrs. the committee's way of thanking ver, H. Torkelsen, Charles Gargiles, Mrs. Jordan IJebernian. vice presi- Kobert Garbiu and Mrs. M. Ham- those who help with the bake sale. coffee. Harold Kline, G. J. Feng, Thomas bridge group will be entertained by bircfwalks at the "Birdies", Echo dent and coordinator, Mrs. Herbert Mr. aud Mrs. Frank J. Kelly, 800 Lake Park, will take place this mer; community relations, Mrs. The VW's membership committee, North and South American foods Brogan, Masayasu Mine and John Ehrich and Mrs. Wallace Gelbt^r are Newman; theatre party, Mrs. Jack headed by Mrs. Richard Freeman, include areoz a la Mexicans, tamale Bliss. This year, some of tht» mem- Forest Ave.. Apt. ll-B, and Mr. and month Sunday and May 14, 2if and co-chairmen for the evening. Mrs, Robert Thein, 418 Lenox Ave., Farbstein and Mrs. Sanford Camp; is calling all YW members asking pie and Chilean casserole, which are bers of (he gourmet group of the 28. re-enrollment, Mrs. Gerald Cantor; for contributions to the sale, which that evening at 8:30. Officers to be installed for the year being prepared by Mrs. Earl Buck- College Woman's Club of We&tfield are: President, Mrs. Harold Cohen; merchandising, Mrs. Brojda; art is for the benefit of the National ley and Mrs. W. D. Shanahan. In are also helping with the 'round the Saturday evening at 8:30 the cou- show, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Bodner and World Fellowship Fund. treasurer, Mrs. Peter Spaulder; addition to the kangaroo tail soup world tastes. Preparing dishes are ples bowling group will meet at the Elizabeth Sisterhood memfoerslup vice president, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Berenson; hospitality, An added feature this year will be Australia will toe represented by a Mmes. George Ealmer, H. C. Evans, Clark Lanes. Howard Cantor; special projects vice Mrs. Jacob Horowitz, Mrs. Richard W, A. Allen end J. M. Austin, Jr. At 30 a.m. Tuesday the finance To Install Slate president, Mrs. Alan Bodner; honor Reeger and Mrs. William Bartok; The World YWCA undertakes and committee will meet at the home of The Sisterhood of Temple Beth roll vice president, Mrs. Jerry Kap- fashion sliow, Mrs. Robert Beren- sponsors international humanitarian, son aiH* Mrs. Lowell Maite; sunomer Mrs, Raymond DeYoung, 5 Wood- El, Elizabeth, Installation Sabbalh lan; program vice president, Mrs. welfare and relief work in accord- Robert Miner; parliamentarian, Mrs. theatre party, Mrs. Leo Sidrer; so- MRS. MICHAEL W. COSTIC brook Cir. Mrs, Clarence Ciaecio, will be observed Friday, May 12. ance with Christian principles, irre- (Diane Mroczuk) 732 Summit Ave., will by hostess to Alan Haveson; financial secretary, cial coodinator, Mrs. Buddy Fcld- spective of religious, social, politi- nabbi Irwin Ff&hbein will induct the Mrs. Leonard Baker; corresponding stein New Year's greetings, Mrs. the evening novice bridge Tuesday at new qfficers: President, Mrs. Ber- cal, national or racial differences. 8:30. At this same time tlie mem- secretary, Mrs, Daniel Gold; record- Ernest Glintz; planning conference, WANT TO MEET THE OWNERS OF The YWCA is at work in 75 countries Diane Mroczek Wed nard Kleinman; vice presidents, Mrs. ing secretary, Mrs. Sanford Herz- Mrs. Lawrence Goldstein; summer w bership coi-nmitto will gather at the Leslie Copelaxid, Mrs. SandCord Lieb- around the world. Tlie YWCA of the home oF Mrs. Robert Preston, 508 feld. bowling, Mrs. Kessfcr. USA gives assistance in 30 countries erman and Mrs, Marvin Nussbaum; In Lourdes Church Bradford Avc. Her co-hoslesses will treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Scharff; KORVETTE'S? — ATTEND A and it is to the national fund For be Mrs. F. Arthur Meland and Mrs, this effort thai proceeds from the recording secretary, Mrs. David Ros- bake sale will be contributed. To M. W. Costio Robert Standfast. eitswetg; correspond ing secretary, STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING On May 10 at 11:45 the Go-go Gtrls Mrs. Harold Podell; financial sec- THE PINGRY SCHOOL Mountainside — Miss Diane Mro- will depart from the YWCA for their retary, Mrs. Leon Chasen; directors, Teacher To Participate czek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trip to (he Papermill Play House Mrs. Charles Cerlcn, Mrs. Robert A CoM«n« Preparatory School for Bays and lunch at Mario's. The evening Kaplan, Mrs. Richard Scopp, Mrs. i In Summer Institute Raymond R. Mroczek of Hickory La., became the bride Saturday of bridge group will meet at 8:30 in Paul Miller, Mrs. George Cook and 215 North Avenue, Hillside You Can Always Speak To The Thomas H. Brown, a teacher of Michael W. Costic, son of Mr. nnd the home of Mrs. Michael Sheridan, Mrs. Arthur Silk. German in the Iloosevelt Junior Mrs. Andrew B. Costic of DenviUc. 541 Fairmount Ave.. A reception will follow services announm thai High School, has been selected as Tlie Rev. Fronds X. McDermUt cele- The Antique Study Group will trav- for the families and Friends. Owners At Bond Pharmacy a participant in tlie NDEA Institute brated the nuptial mass in Our Lady el to Newark Museum on May 11. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for Advanced Study in German at of Lourdes Church. A reception was They may meet at the home of Mrs. For Ad ml Hi on to Montana State University, Bozeman, held at the Mountainside Inn. Ccit Hendley Jr., 817 Mountain Ave,, Church Antiques Show Grades 4 through 11 It Makes A Difference to leave at 1 that afternoon. Montana, Fifty-four elementary and Mrs, Andrew Costic Jr. was ma- The "Thirteenth Lucky Antiques Will be given on secondary teachers of German, tron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Show" will open at noon May 1(M2 selected on a national basis, will be Misses Roberta Parry, Constance at the Bishop Janes Methodist SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 • in attendance at the 7-week institute Lynch and Margaret Guentert. Delegates Named Church, in Basking Ridge, continu- which begins June 26 and concludes Andrew Cos lie Jr. served his ing until 10 each night except Fri- For further information BOND PHARMACY broi'her as best man. Ushering were August 11. For Convention day when closing hour is 6 p.m. Write or call the 5choot The Montana Stale University brother as best man. Ushering were Luncheon, snacks and tea will be 200 E. BROAD ST. Karl Mroczek, brother of the bride. . Telephone El. 5-6990, ext. 36 institute is one of six German lan- served in the "Blue Onion" Ooffle Fielding Tab and Daniel Mause. Eleven representatives of The Jun- guage institutes scheduled to oper- House. WESTFIELD Mrs. Costic is a graduate of ior Woman's Club of Westfield will ate this coming summer at colleges George Washington University. Her attend Ihe fortieth annual spring AD 2-5600 and universities in this country and husband received his decree in convention of The Junior Member- pbnoad in cooperation with the U.S. mechanical engineering from the ship Department of The New Jersey Office of Education, as authorized University of Maryland and is em- State Federation of Women's Clubs under Title XI of (he National De- ployed by Public Service Electric May 12-14 in Atlantic City. fense Education Act. and Gas Co. Delegates include Mrs. Robert J. After a honeymoon in Jamaica, the Smilht preseident; Mrs. Wayne Ten- couple will reside In Clark. neson and Mrs. Paul Burton. Mrs. Arthur Fried, advisor from Hugo Bohls Mark The Woman's Club, will attend as will Mesdames Jacquie Beckett, ( F Blaise DeBIuss, Anthony CJmef, Al- Golden Wedding bert Marlztoff. Ray Molloy, Choices Smith and William Toohey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Eohl ol More than 1,000 members of ap- Eatontown, formerly of WesLficld, proximately 140 junior and fiulv were honored Sunday at a dinner In junior clubs throughout the state ore «•!«•• expected to participate in;the,.con- !•••! ff-reehflid. vention events. The theme/"FJJUii- The Golden Wedding anniversary '••*. it,,.*- lous Fortieth" has be&n chosen-to party was attended by friends, all represent the forty years of pmg- members of their family and two ross and growth of the clubs, members of their wedding pnrly, (he maid of honor and best man. Delegates will elect members of Mr. and Mrs. Bohl, who resided the stole board tq serve for the com- In Weslfleld for 38 years, were mar- ing year and will choose- a state mkmzr&rt ried May 3, IS17. He was one of the project for the year. Projects to be country's loading lighting designers considered include the Walter 15. and consultants before his retire- Matheity School for Cerebral-Pal- ment. sied Children, The New Jersey Asso- They are the parents of two daugh- ciation for Brain Injured Children ters, 'Mrs, Den F. SwccL (Ernestine) and the Cystic Fibrosis Association. of Westficld and Mrs. George L, Goal of the project will be financial Flowers From McEwen Swallow For Mother's Fresh Cut Flowers happy Spring Flower Gardens "visits by Potted Plants mail" Decorative Dish Gardens _L - -I Fresh Flower Arrangements Permanent Arrangements TURTLE OR MOCK FROM OUR WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER VILLAGER CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD EATON'S two from our collection of colorful FINE LETTER PAPERS Country coordinates done in the Villager A new selection awaits your choice. Exquisitely manner . . * ribbed cot ion sleeveless gift-boxed, fashionable writing papers, moderately tnrtleneck shift, floral priut, S-i4, 12.00 priced, and the mock turtle pintirifte cotton lop, S, M, L, 6.00 wiih A-Ihie » , family own»J *lnw 1907 McEWEN FLOWERS hip-bugger cotton far net skirt, Established 1921 blue, [u'nk, grvett, 6-i4, 14,00 FREE OFF STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING • Sid Sporhwear> Tepper's Third Vloor, Pfahifield ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS Grove St. at Westfield Ave. 232-1142 nnd Short Hills Mall 76 Elm St. >.-; --- *- j 1 Page 6 TFEE WESTFTELT* L" • to complete natural beauty. It clears skin f-1 dent at Stetson University, Defend, of 520 Mountain Ave.; Douglas blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing Fla., has received Florida Alpha's Eakley, '6S, son of Mr. and Mrs. And healing medication. "Amy Burn-ham Onken" chapter Scott Eakelcy of 648 Arlington Ave., Why not order two pints at our special award of Pi Beta Phi sorority as both economics majors; and Bruce annual sale price? the outstanding senior for 1967 End A. Plyer, '69. son of Mr. and Mrs, i«4 HI is a nominee for her province award. Roger A. Plyer of 21 Mtmitau Cir., She is the daughter of Dr. Karl an art major, TcnO-Sis gullDCH :ilio on wlc /^ ^V^1 during Miy IK93, (Be* J30.WJ tJiii^rJibsii^iii-^^Jr E. Morris of 642 E. Broad St. * * * Prospective law student Richard W, Hollstein, a senior at Mulilcn- berg College, was the first recipient of the George Hainbrecht Law School award at an honors con- 54 Elm St. vocation Jast week. The prize was given in recognition of his Down with Deepfreeze Dishwashing! If your dislipan seems more like a deepfreeze, switch to a fast-recovery automatic gas water heater! A properly sized automatic gas water heater produces hot water as fast as you and your family can use it. Economical, too! There's always an ocean of steamy hot water for showers, baths, dishes and clothes washing. Installation is fast and "(• inexpensive. Have torrents of hot water whenever you need it. Have a fast-recovery, automatic gus water Iicatcr installed £ NOW, while savings arc greatest. *•:••:•; G. O. KELLER'S is offering, WHILE THEY LAST, a FREE heavy duty rain bonnet with every New 4Q-gallon raincoat cleaned and Weatherized. Weather- PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll) automatic gas water neater izfng, an exclusive G. O. Keller process, not 10year warranty/ no money down/ $5penmontk only shower proofs your garment but keeps •;•; r'i G, O. KELLERS 9- '- L I " it cleaner, neater, longer. So don't delay, I" . m Offer limited to area served by EHzabctlitown Gas Co I i take advantage of this limited offer and be r •; ready for spring showers by calling or stop- Elizabethtown Gas \, r ELIZABETH I METUCKPfl | ?£RTH AMBOY I HAHWW I VfESTFIELB . T. WESTFIELD, N. J h--'•-• Ont HiiabfItitciwn tfizi 45Z Miln SEi«t £29 Market Stjul 1 219 C«nlral AutnUB 1S4 Elm ping by today! 11 E, Broad Sr. I ££3^000 1 SB3 SOOfl i 15D 5»J 1 PLAINHELD, N. J Cor. 5outh & Leland-Cor, W. 7rh & Clinton 1094 Arlington-306 Somerset -M- :.?> • '-•?•.-- •' - -• ' il-H 4IPI 11 oiihi I-VP-T ir> w*' i nw mi> MEAMK, VHIWSDJW, HAY i, torium of Our Lady cf Lyricist Bridge and luncheon will be the Church, Central Ave. Conservation Lack Safad Supper For Delta Pfains-fanwood Newcomers Club Gamma Afumnae Tonight ghts today at the Stage House Mrs. Eugene Sauerborn, fashion Mrs. Elayne Hodgeon, fashion Inn—all for the benefit of those co-rordinator, has announced that Deplored In Talk bake sale will be held. Meetings of the fashions will be furnished by The last regular meeting of this co—ordinator for S. Klein of Newark, the Scotch Plains—Fanwood New- attending the spring luncheon and Slan Summers ol Union and LarJcey's season for the Bella Gamma alum- will present the program for thcomere s Club are held at the Scotch card parly being held by the SeoicU of Watclmng, Models will be Judge Before DAR nae of this area will be a salad sup- May 9 meeting at 8:45 of the Scotch Plains—Famvood High School on Plains -Fanwood Newcomers Cltfb. and Mrs, Marcel Wagner, Mr. and per this evening at 7 o'clock at the Plains—Fan wood Newcomers Club. Westfield Ave. Anyone who has lived in {he Scotch home of Mrs. Nelson Schaencn, 10 Mrs. Michael Quinn* Mr. and Mrs. Speaking on "Conservation" at A selection of the summer frock* Many couples gathered af thoPlains-Fanwood area for two years Leslie Cooper and a mystery couple Winding Way, Madison. Mrs. W. L.will be modeled by Mrs. Bernard last week's meeting of* Wasliield Keefauver of Chatham and Mrs. 3. American Legion Hall on North Ave., or less is eligible to join the New- as well as teenagers, Lynda Passo- Chapter, DAR at the Woman's Club, Godzinskl, president of the Scotch Friday at a "Monte Carlo Night", comers Club. If you are interested iiume, Sally Cooper, Mary Jane Kizzia of Summit will assist the Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, director of hostess. Plains—Fan wood Newcomers Club. May 2. was "Tee—off" day Set nil and have not been contacted to Sussko, Tlon a Id Romak, Henry Cliar- the TraiJside Museum, showed color Medainos Neil O'Shea, Tack, Robert newcomers interested in golfing. If attend meetings, please get in touch dos and Gary Sauerborn. Feter Von- Plans for entertaining the hus- Johnston, Patrick McHugh, Hugh you would like to be included in with Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, chair- Nessi will accompany the show at slides of flowers, birds, fish and bands at a summer picnic will be animals which are now extinct Evans, Foster Franks, James Lynch, these summer golfing days yuu are man, Acquaintance Committee, and the piano. discussedT because of man's failure to conserve Joseph Cosgrove and Frank Carlino. asked to contact Mrs, Frank Death, she will see that you receive trans- Mrs. Charles Hartmann, ticket a pail of what Mother Nature has The recently elected officers will In addition to the fashion show, a 411 Evergreen, Scotch Plains. portation to and from the meetings. assume their duties at this meeting. chairmai], stressed that card tables so bountifully provided. will be mode up for those who do They include: President, Mrs. Rich- not have a complete complement. A Dr. Moldenke pointed out that each ard Scott, 420 Qjantuck. La.; first game room will -be available for creature has its place in the scheme vice president, Mrs. J. Peter Heus- men and women who wLsh to play a of things, and when man in histis, 52 Sandra Cir.; second vice pres- serious game of bridge. MISS LYNETTE TOPOL ignoran-ce and greed upsets tho bal- ident, Mrs. G. H. Schildge, 221 Lex- aee, trouble surdy results and dis- ington Blvd., Clark; a-ecordtng sec- 'KICAADO MOniCSCO, of the Sweepstakes and door prizes wil be awarded Tuesday and Wednesday Lynette Topol Featured aster may ensue. Gone already is retary, Mrs, E, J. Habbit, Moun- Rome Opera, who will direct per- iainside; corresponding secretary, formances of "II Trovatore" to- nights. The raffte winners will beAt Womans Club Dessert most of the trailing arbutus and morrow and Saturday evenings at announced at 11 p,in, Wednesday. pink mocassin, as well as many Mrs. Joseph Leinback, 511 S. Chest- Westfield High School. The pro- Audiences around the world have varieties of beautiful and useful nut St.; treasurer, Mrs. Royal duction is presented by the Opera enthused about Miss Lynette Topol and fish, and wild animals of Schwendinger, Short Hills; fund rais- Theatre of JV&w Jersey. -if "V •^' ^ '•=# • --. . '- -•-..-- ^:^ ' d r • r 1 n-mi" *-U'*w.>—«H- j -jin,!'. '•':*$X > <->'*?r. -*,-=." '&'& V . r\»in . - . v- . MS •iy.ifj •/••( ,'*••'- - ^ .••- LONG1NES 7M? ••• [ H [-: WORLD'S ^^.r' i '«." • :'-V MOST'HOSORI :•'*: •-•'-'-•,-i'w. ,-.i"^ WATC II ffi r-*v V C-"J • ,-J . •< •. t *.:••£ ¥ 1,-- GARDEN BASKETS: Filled with a selection %& of annual or perennial plants . . •. a cutting s: basket for later use. f i r i ..1 '^•--^ •i I. ' - iVj.'.^.^-r •frf .4-T'L MILK GLASS: Planted and suitable for flow- iV. er arranging. Compotes* Vases9 Candy Dishes, m v- Pitchers, £#• J^: WJ ENLARGE MOTHER'S INDOOR GARDEN ^:& Wtf with a grouping of thriving, hardy house No Present Like the Time plants. mm •Al TOO MANY PLANTS? NEVER! African Whatever the occasion- vhj birthday, anniversary, or / violets, Azaleas, Gloxinia, Begonias, Chry* gradualfon—a Longines watch '•mz* santhemums. is highly valued, long remembereJ. From our ipecia! &itt collection: WHATEVER ELSE you give Mother, reman- Longines* Grand Prize with rugged All-Proof* Our Spring Collection of her the flower touch with a corsage gift. protection, world-honored Longines movement and Dresses .. • Coats . . . Suits . . , We Deliver Flowers Direct in This Area meticulous styling. For that next 31'ft event, iherc is no present Costumes . . * and Knitwear and To All the World By Wire like the time—Longines lime; See us soon. Shown: REDUCED Automata, All-Proof8, $120, ON EAST BROAD Inc. ADLERS Qynthla MANUFACTURING DIAMOND J; V9 wan* AVL • WESTFIELD 321 South Ave. Tel. AD 2-2525 ACROSS FROM Franchisee! Jeweler For LongFnei 8 Wlttnaupr FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE • SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE Jioward RIALTO THEATRE Page 8 /N.J.) tEADER, TIfiFj**OAV, MAT *, 1«7 13—Mountainside PTA Fiesta Fair, standing Air Force Reserve Officers Growing Wild Flowers conservation. A master judge, as Mrs. Hobert Mossier, Mrs. George Deerfield School. Training Corps cadets who attended well as chairman of the visiting gar- O, Da vies. Mrs. Frank Oertel and COMING EVENTS 15—Westfield Art Association, in- the 19th National Arnold Air Society Topic Of Mrs. Coffey dens committee of the Garden Club Mrs. Robert H. Silber. stallation of officers, dinner- (AAS) Conclave just concluded in of New Jersey, she is a fanner hor- meeting. Miami. At Garden Club Tuesday ticultural chairman of the stat-a Tiie cad el s repr ese a ted t h d r 13—Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild out- club. In addition, shu is a member school squadrons of the honorary The election ol officers and annual and past president of (he Garden WEDDING RECEPTIONS MAY 1967 door bazaar, Holy Trinity High meeting of the Garden Club- of West- military society. More than 1,000 Club of Westfield and is currently SOCIAL FUNCTIONS s M w T f s School parking lots, 11 a.m.-4 cadets from 170 colleges and univer- field will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. serving as u member of the Mayor's - 1 2 3 4 5 6 p.m. Raic date May 20. sities met to discuss the AAC pro-at the home of Mrs. Wiiliam B. Beautification Coinmtftee in West- PIANO RECITALS 7 9 10 11 12 13 17—Annual sidewalk art show, straw- gram for the coming year and toGabb, 1374 Staney Brook La., Moun- field. MEETINGS « tainside. 16 17 18 19 20 berry festival and dessert bridge, hear addresses by top level aero- 14 15 art department of Woman's Club Mrs. George S. Braun hostess 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 space leaders. Mrs. Edward L. Ceifcy of West- of Wekfidd, clubhouse, 1 p.m. Cp^et D^al. a member oF the class field, will speak on "The Joy oIf chairman will be assisted by Mrs, Woman's Club 28 29 30 31 17—Douglass Alumaae Club of Plain- Growing Wildflowers." She will show | Philip E. McKenney, Mrs. Robert - of '68 at Rutgers, is working toward OP \ field, annual buffet supper, Wil- a BS degree in mechanical engineer- slides of her own wii£, V.V. DRESDEN Curtain Shop jfiVERYJ3AY;;;:: • i-" •::•.'. '• ••; OJJX-J}:*.'_?• i-.••.,.fw_, !_•• • •••. 9 Elm Sf,, Near North Ave. FLAT WORK SERVICE STORE YOUR FURS AT MEN'S BUSINESS SHEETS — 25c ea. -,-.:vr ••J,'-'J • ' ,ti."i-> :.-J::;.S.V i'- ii.Ii'i! "- <* .j.i .. ..i FLEMINGTON SHIRTS—254 ea In the most modern fur storage vaults any- TEMPLE EMANU-EL NURSERY SCHOOL SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. T::^ -••»• •-• m Over nite Service Available nf i • - where... fire proof... time locked.,. auto- 756 E< BROAD STREET SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c on, mttiully controlled.., ind fully insured. (Mare Tku» One) Except Frl. for Sat* .*=! Each garment individually handled by fur REGISTRATION FOR SEPT., 1967 TO JUNE, 1968 Beautifully Laundered and Finished experts only! And our storage charges are -:J: the lowest, anywhere! IJ...-- •y- Temple Members — May 9th, 1-3 P.M. ON WWfc GA RMf i Remington's fur specialists are adept Non-Temple Members — May 16th, 1-3 P.M. PkOtiG HT ^-••'•. at creating a new look Irom your old 1 N i - fur,,, and our low factory prices are L ;•:' '.• the lowest to be found, anywhere! 1 iN '' '•'r%ffil'\ttbbiif'*•$=£• .-1:1-:- In Temple Library LITTLE FURS •A V NON-SECTARIAN 1 STORED FREE WHEN B t SA-FURIZE-CLEANED A M J - : •:^!iVs-r;'r::j. :-•,.:;;'•:.• ^-o - -J:--- * -" _""•"-." L". r- • ?••" i^~ ="z" •:-"^-"= ---• ^ !•:•: To be certain you don't neglect your SESSIONS: on DRY CLEANING -t SHlkl I A U N[)| PlfJi "i^ ^ i". i _ ri • •\ i 1V1 • i i.i ri •• J i "little furs". Remington will store *-i i-^' i ,I,I^,'•!- 'i '•'•.•.• .•-*'. W;:.:^:1,:^L|.".:'| ^•'•iw.-v.,:..' •;••.•:--*• •>.'i. -..co • •" '•!• i: i: • • FREE all capes, stoles, boas and . 3 to 4 year olds - 9 to 12 Noon NO EXTRA CHARGE ;: scarfs when you have them revital- '- -*• \ 1"! II i-L . J '-j i\ i u i.'ii'i • .*-|Vi1 . . IKk.bll 1.1 l"l . •'--.-• ~'J • ized with Remington's exclusive fur 4 to 5 year olds - 1 P.M. to 4 P.M, l^-.inr i_ i _• _- _ I cleaning process. I'"1-! ...... -< .j^...... L-"i -- . r._i ,-,--,--.•. rf,1,1. "i " 3 • • :•>- - ". ;rc-vi:."H ' •;;;::•"•' y^v!' .i I.I •.. i • • -* • '^•-:-i-'1^---:i'! :: ::r-:-ri::m---!-}-!-M-: i::::;: -i-.ii^ -1 • i C III- ...ii i • » . . ... t-.i -. I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION L DON'T DELAY! ...... ,;-\- BRING YOUR FURS TO DRIVE-IN ;wr Call 232-2706 or 233-0680 GARWOOD FLEMINGTON STORE NOW! Miss Liibeth Brodie ~ Teacher-Director, 232-3858 ^iv-L1 "JJ-'J-!" ' '.iii'ii1 S-r JARVIS You'll More Time . * . for other things if you let the postman take your checks Colonial Dining Room to the stores instead of making the rounds yourself to pay bills with cash. 54 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. • •-• •."' : -:• *• - -- You will have better records, too7 for your check stubs will MONDAY; SHOPPERS SPECIAL A In Cnrfr CompTrfe tell the story and your cancelled checks are perfect proof of All Roasts 1.60 2.10 - -• . • payment Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomalo Sauce 1.35 1.75 Home Made Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy 1.25 1.65 Like ail clocks, the National Bank clock really only shows Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 1,25 1,65 12 hours, but the extra convenience at the National Bank THURSDAY; FAMILY NIGHT Special Roast (changed each week).... 1.40 1,75 provides additional hours of leisure for many of our customers. Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce..., 1.35 1.65 Home Made Meat Loaf 1.25 1.65 Now's a perfect time to stop in either office and find out Children's Dinner 1.00 1.25 w for yourself. FRIDAY! SEAFOOD NIGHT Fried Filfet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1.35 ' 1.75 Fried Deep Sea Scallops, Tartar Sauce..... 1.40 1.85 Breaded Crab Gullets 1.35 1.75 Fried Jumbo Shrimp, Cockrail Sauce 1.75 2.25 Broiled Halibut Steak, Lemon Butter Sauce.... 1.45 1.85 NAT BANK NATIONAL BANK Dinner Served 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE •Aflr Luncheon Served 11:30 to 2 P.M., 80c to $1 BANK Svrvfco to Uembcr of Federal Rcirrve Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cnrpcraiion LET THE LEADER PRINT IT THE WES3T1EL0 Howard Panelist tant part of the national organiza-|Pnl1rtWS.W r« of New Jersey wfricfa opens nt the Smart Is Elected Art Classes Set For Summer Exchange Club tiOfi'tion'S4 AmericaAmprican nitizoiKtfCitizenshinp promvw- "VUUWSK.J *u Montclair Art Museum Sunday. At Medical Meeting gram. Accepting the gift was Shel- Rohowsky is showing two works, will start June 26 and the second Montclair Exhibit Vice President of Dr, J, Campbell Howard Jr. of Mountainside — The Academic Presents Shrine don Anderson, Board of Education a paioting in mixed media entitled 1434 Fernwood lid., Mountainside, Artists Inc. in cooperation with the July 31, A^ult sessions will foe held president. Meyers Rohowsky of 419 Scotch "Cool Stillseape," snd a steel sculp- Mondays tfcrough Thursdays and returned Saturday from the Atlantic Union County Park Commission, will Arthur Fried of Westfieid was the Dennis Tort, Student Council pres- Plains Ave., is represented in the! ture called simply "Construction." Saturdays from 9:30-11:30 am. ident, was the master of ceremonies. exhibition by the Associated Artists ASARCO Firm City meeting of the American Col- sponsor two series oi art classes this principal speaker al the presentation One of his sculptures is in the lege of Clinical Pharmacology and Junior classes will be held Tuesdays Honored guests included: Mayor Wil- museum's permanent collection. summer at the Pavilion Building in of a Freedom Shrine to the Scotch At a meeting of the board of Chemotherapy where he partici- and Thursdays from 24 p.m. Plain^Fanwood Hi^h School Friday. liam Kitsz; Dr. Paul Kossey* The exhibition, will be on view directors recently J, Stuart Smart pated in the panel discussion oa E<*o Lake Park, S. Allyn Scbaeffer, The Academic Artists, Inc.,_ for- The gift was given by Jack Alpaugli, of schools; Theodore F. rector of New Jersey Exchange through June IS. Musetini hours are: Jr., a long-time resident of West- "Coronary Vasodilators and Methods educational director, said today. merly was known as ihe Trailside president of the Westlield Exchange Trumpp, president of the Fanwood Clubs. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 to 5; Sunday 2 to 5;3Q admission is field, was elected a vice president for Testing Them," There will toe a fee for the instruc- Museum Arts Center. Club. Council; Perry Tyson, The Freedom Shrine Committee of American Smelting and Refining Other prominent physicians on the tion. m-indpal ^f the g school; P. E, consisted of Stanley L. Bass, chair- free. The Tredeom Shrine, an exclusive Peterson, Peterson-Hmgle Agency Co. At the same time, Mr. Smart panel were Dr. H. Itussek, famed The first of the five week classes USE LEADER WANT-ADS Exchange Club project, is an man; George Boerer, Lee Freeman, was named director of research and cardiologist from Stafcen Island and and Raymond Bousquet, district di- Jack Keifer and Malcolm Sevan. USE LEADER WANT ADS market development, a new position visiting professor af Eahnemann which combines the responsibilities Medical School and Hospital, Phila- of the director of research with the delphia, and cardiologist at St. Barn- market development work handled abas Hospital, N.Y., and F. Mason by Mr. Smart while he was general Jones, M,D,, head of the Depart- sales manager, ment of Cardiovascular Diseases and Cardiac Laboratory, Cleveland Mr. Smart attended secondary Clinic, Ohio, schools In Maplewuod, and graduated Dr, Howard, former long time from the University of Michigan in VVestfield resident, has recently re- 1934 with a BSE degree in Chemical turned to the area from his posi- Engineering. He joined Asarco in tion as associate medical director of B36 as a metallurgist at ils Central Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, to Resarch Laboratory, then located at become the medical director of Perth Arrtboy, and in 1956, was ap-Schering Laboratories at Union, 3>i\ pointed assistant director of re- Howard is also a adjunct attending search. In 1958, he was named in cardiology at St. Baroabas Hos- general sales manager of the com-pital pany, the position he 'held prior to his ejection. He will make his fceadquarters at Asarco's central re- s rocTic search laboratory, in South Plain- field. Works Shown f I rice Mr. Smart is a member of the American Institute of Mining, Metal- Five framed poems by lurgical, and Petroleum Engineers Hussell Wilson Scott of 20 Portland (ABIE) of which he has been a St., with art and ealligraph by director and vice president. He Robert Lorow of Colonia, are now served as president of the Metal- on exhibit at the Fanwood Memorial Jurgical Society of A*ME and wasLibrary, RFGl L VRIA PRICED TO 139.00 * . • W$ your chance to elected a Fellow of that society this Scott's poetry has received wide save BIG on just the siie moffress you're looking for • • • standard or year. Mr. Smart is also active irt recognition. TOrti-nine poems have ALL other trade organizations including been published jn magazines, a super-size, regular length or extra-long. Secly ho.d a whole warehoused! Internationa! Lead and Zinc Re- copy of ' 'Requiem for John F« search Organization £ILZRO). of Kennedy" is in the Harvard to empty,., builders were on their way to expand Seal/* facilities and TO O\E PRICE which he is currently a vice president Memorial Library, and copies of M they needed room! Koo$ buyers to the rescue •., at fantastic savings! and director; Lead Industries As- "WiIliamsburg /hang in the foyer sociation, where he serves as chair- of the Coufcrance 'Room in Williams- Now, every last mattress, every last boxsptfng, priced at $48 no matter man of the Industry Development burg, Va., and in the office of Dr. Committee; American Zinc Institute; Bavts Y, Fasljchall, president of what! Every" size, twin or full, in standard and extra-lengths, even super- and International Copper Research William and Mary College, Williams- Association. burg. long, super-wide King ond Queen sizes! (Ask about Koos "extension 3ie resides at 14 Bennett PI, with Scolt is UHJ author of -a New Jersey rails" so you can use present bed with an extra long and/or extra 5ils wife LiJy. The Smart's have Stale song, "Hail, New Jersey." three children: a son, John &f who A resident in Faawood for 35 wide mattress!) These are Superb Sedy's famed Aristoquiit Supreme with Is presently working for his PhDyears, Scott has been active in civic degree at Northwestern University; affairs. He formed and has been EVERY quality extra for a really restful night's sieepj Extra coils reinforced another son, William £\, who Is Jea-der of Explorer Post 120 since with unique Sealy Posture-Lok for firmness that lasts, lavished with a layer stationed with the U.S. Forces in 11*46, is a past president o( the West Germany; and >& daughter, Scotch Plains-Pan wood Rotary Club of foam quilting for the comfort you love! Buy a matching boxspring Susan L,, who -attends 4he University and an active member of Use Fan- J of Arizona. wood Rescue Squad since i!H6. and double your savings. The quality Is obvious, the price incredible. The exhibit will be in the library Ifoffsiiiith On Duty until the end of May, according to SAVE S79 Mrs. Paul Uatit, art committee At Philippines Base chairman. Library hours are 1:30* ON SET! Fan wood—Airman First Class Earl 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and spectacularly on E. HuffsmJth 111, son of Mr. andMonday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Mrs, #arl E. Huffsmlth 11 of 181 and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Standard or super-size! Herbert Ave., has arrived for duty •- •—. at Clark AB, Philippines. Airman Huffsmit, a weather Columbus PTA Standard $48 observer, previously served at Twin or full size, 75 incites long. McCruiro AFB, N. J. He is a member Nominates Slate G9.5O of the Air Wealhor Service which Twin or full size, 80 inches long. provides combat and peacetime Mrs. Amos Webster was nominated weather service for U, S, flight for president at a meeting of the 79. Queen Siae $4R activities. Christopher Columbus School PTA Longer am! wider lost week. Other nominees are: The airman is a 1062 graduate of First vice president, Mrs. Gerald 1»9» King Size Hampden Dudwe Academy, Zell- Harvln; second vice president, Mrs, wood, Fla, ,. »t of all, 75" wide, BO" . Aldo Cerone; recording secretary, (sold only with set of box springs) His wUe, Kathleen, is the daughter Mrs. Elliott Denslow; correspond- of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor M. Burn- ing secretary, Mrs. Vita La Grande, shh'o of Rt 1, Brownsmills. and treasurer, Mrs. William Worm- ington. Citations were given to Mrs, Edith Bailing, secretary to the principal GUARANTEED atd Miss Bertha -Myers, first grade tenchei\ who are retiring from the To Get school staff. You Ahead A pansy sale will be held today and National GUARANTEES tomorrow -by the organization in in writing to instruct you conjunction wiih a country store. At last week's meeting a film on until YOU pass A LI C vacation fun in Now Jersey was the exam! *^ F1««J* shown. Mrs. Elizabeth McEneraey's class won the banner lor largest par- FOR1 DIPLOMA ent attendance. our FREE BOOKLET that shows you how you can get a H.S. Archeological Society DIPLOMA by learning Meeting Wednesday AT HOME I The Shongum Chapter of the Arch- Dial: (201) 242-6100 eologicnl Society of New Jersey will CALL COUECT hear Miss Patricia -Marchiando, as- Nnttunnl Helmut o| Hump S*tMly, sistant curator of archeology, New Jersey State Museum, speak at its nu'R Avc South, riirk, N. Y, meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. The APPROVED |=OR VETS meeting will bo held at the Morris UNDER NSW G.I. BILL Junior Museum. Morristown. Any- one interested Is welcome. WHEN TIM ETC MOVE TOWNSENP Our main experience with muskaf instruments is mov- ing them with care, When you p\an t £t IOCAL I 1 ^QgAt & LOHG DISTANCE M&LH+UJ NORTH AVE/ TXm&WECTiELD AtM2-4 KOO RAHWAY, RT. 27, FU 8-3700 RT. 9f HO 2-0323 PARSIPPANY, RT. 46, D£ 4-4100 TRENTON, LAWRENCE PIAZA, RT, 1, TU 2-6880 - I . ^** ""•T-TT w^wtr^^^»w»»M^- ^^ i ^ •/'•i1.--: ••• -. -, -; Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith LETTERS TO THE Misguided More on Vietnam EDITOR Editor, Leader: EdRor, Leader; In an editorial in the April 27 edi- Here are a few more facts HEti&Y, Jetters to the editor zunst WILL YOU tion of the "Leader" entitled "Door the U. S. in Vietnam: bear a signature and v unset Opened a Crack,'' much hope is BMOftd ClUI pO»t»«* P»lfl *t W«tfl»W, H. J. ,_*,.„.. LEAVE THE address, both of which frill be raised in regard to possible amity (1 \ ".Vith reference to the Vietminh Published Thuradajri at Weetfleld, New Jersey, by tbo WMt- during WWl 1—The OSS (parent MA Leader Printing a»d PubtlaHlBff Company. An Jndependeat DRIVING authenticated prior to publicfi- resulting from introduction of air •/. tlOD. organizatign to the CIA) gave its Official Paper for tb» TDVI of TVeiitfteld and Borough of Service between the USSR and the I BREVHT 18 ESSENTIAL. United States. "International jir full support (o tho Victminh. It is a: M.GO per r**r *• advance. J5.00 cut ol county. NO LETTER EXCEEDING £00 transport" is -seen as a vehicle by tjerhaps irrelevant, therefore, to Established 18B0 •^"1 fVORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED- suggest that "in Vietnam, at least, •-••• • -.-J Office: CO Elm Street, Westflelfl, N. J. •>•-:• >:•:•:-:• 1 which "a worldwide peaple-to-people V.'-v ir Tel. AD 1-4407 — AD 8-4408 fa • 4 I . i No aiiyiifmoua or iiAslfBed program" could be instituted "build- World War 11 was a Communist QuaJlty Weeklies of New Jtrsey t letters will be considered. ing mutual interests and understand- crusade." New Jeraey Press AltS Letters must be wrltteii only Nfttlomal ii f2> With reference Io"frcedoi3 in ••« on one side of paper and prefer- I 1 '•'mF •in 1 Such international political vaga- pots-war Eastern Europe—The U. S. '-V •'I •>,«. ably typewritten. •V : ;R ?±. •^ Editor J L L L •. • F • \ "•"• • ' W ROBERT •. XVBR3BTT • V . j • • ^» •—— ^m 1 m^ ries, while well-intentioned, are non- declined to support the Hungarian • •• -• ,V L j'_ V.J.J L •—_ «-i i f \ 1 & ^-_ All letter* must be U tke 11 L • r • r r I r "Leader" office by frWay II theLess misguided and rooied in sev- struggle for political freedom agajnst », ;«• they are to appear ID the follow- eral falacics concerning the conduct Russia in 1956. But the U. S. is now THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 me issue. of international affairs. defending the Ky government, against The "Leader" reserve! Utt First of ail, there is no such quan- most of the native Vietnamese, •>.!•' ngbt to reject or edit any tetter tity as a "people- to -people program," Primer Ky has been quoted as saying Thought Provoking •* cvulorxn to "Leader" aug*, especially in executing international that the statesman he most admires At a meeting of the Parent-Teachur Council last week i • • •_< affairs. Air transport is a function in history is Adolph Hitler. Another Viewpoint carried out between governments, Dr. Joseph I, Eoylan, Westfield pediatrician, proposed that and any goodwill between individ- (3) With reference to the Gulf of a required course in health and family living be offered Editor, Leader; uals resulting from this air service Tonkin incident—When two Russian in our schools. Whether or not readers agree with such MORNING RUSH f will not most likely be reflected in fishing boats recently violated TO THE Mrs. Roslyn Harrison's long conducting worldwide business be- U. S. territorial boundaries by patrol- a proposal, or even portions of it, we feel that much STATION account of Ilev. Charles Tait's talk tween the USSK and the United ing too close to the coast of Alaska, of what Dr. Boylan has to say is worthy of repetition and Ml1 before the Westfield Citizens Com- SLates. our government intercepted those mittee Concerned about American vessels and Imprisoned and fined as the basis of thought-provoking discussions. Foreign Policy states that it was Secondly, governments do not ne- "Our children today," Dr. Itoylan declared, "are cessarily reflect popular feeling, de- their skippers. Similarly, when two a "totally different view of the American destroyers violated the ? Vietnamese situation" but "is shared tennniaiion of which is on assay perhaps the best educated and the healthiest children problem of major proportion. Some territorial boundries of North Viet- in the history of the human race. They are better clothed, Editor s Corner by a vast majority of the thoughtful nam by patrolling too close to the people in the world." She neglected governments are in addition not op- eraled to miror popular sentiment; coastline in the Gulf of Tonkin, North better housed, better fed and better informed than their to say that it is also shared by the $21B PER HOUSEHOLD FOR NOTHING the several million members of the Vietnamese torpedo boats attempted forebears. Communist Party members through- Communist Party will not have their to intercept I hem, The NV boats "But,they also face more mental illness, more delin- out the world. hearts warmed any lo Western cul- gave a verbal warning to the U. S. quency, more psychosomatic diseases, more venereal dis- According to Mrs. Harrison's para- ture by flights into the sun, and ships, but the warning was ignored. (The following article ia a reprint in part from tHa Dallas Morning Journal* they arc "Russian-—not the toiling ease, more alcohol and drug addicition, more suicides, more May l, 1325—The first automobile phrases of Rev, Tait's speech, below (4> With reference (o dollars and Interest payments alone on the national debt this year run about $2i'J compulsory insurance act was pass- peasant, whose feelings uuconsulted per household, But not everybody pays federal taxes; the war on poverty are some of his essential positions; "sense—In u recent report oti the illegitimate pregnancy, more abortions, more immature ed in .Massachusetts, requiring own- (1) "Mr. Tail disagreed with tho in the past, remain unknown in (lie cUhnatcfe that possibly one household in five falls below the poverty line present. Vietnam war. the Secretory of De- and unhappy marriages, more divorce and more mal- ers to "furnish security for their assumption that the war in Vietnam and pays no federal taxes. Thus, for the average taxpaying household, the civil liability on account of personal fense stated Hint it is now costing adjusted, miserable and meaningless lives as adults. figure is more realistically $274. is a war of aggression directed Furthermore, your visions of in- injury caused by.their motor ve- the Ur S. between $100, and $400,000 "Our schools succeed admirably in preparing our The 5274 buys nothing. It retires no debt, It buys no goods. It provides by Peking and Moscow." creased East-West trade are less to kill o single enemy soldier. "God hides and trailers." It became ef- (2) "That it is a war of liberation11 than responsible in light of possible children Intellectually for adulthood, hut the children of no services. It ancrely pays the interest charges on a national debt that on fectivu Jan. 1, 1927. bless the lialf-fast" inrioed; and God Jan. 25 stood at 5329,073,331,422.19. (That's billions for the benefit of. those (3) "Nationalists, which make up use of the goods resulting from '.his May 6, 1851 — The first double- and the Internal Revenue Bureau today are, for the most pail, ill prepared emotionally to who hove succumbed lo the New Economists' gamble that nobody will increased trade to opiwse our troops locks Ctwo locks within a rase) were the National Liberation Front" have mercy on the rest ol us. assume the role of a responsible adult citizen, spouse and pause to count decimal plat&s nowadays.) in Vietnam. Which all goos io ehow invented by Linus Yale of Newport, (4) "The government consists of The $274 is dollar-and-cents testimony to the effects of deficit spend- mercenaries." thai whoever wrote that editorial BRUCE ROBINSON parent. ' N.Y., who obtained a patent on a fnr you itas never made n decision 621 Kimball Ave. ing, an eloquent rebuttal to the argument that "we only owe it to our- lock and a key, (5) "Wherever Communism exists "We are just not doing an adejuatc job in educating selves, so don't worry about it." 3ti favor of the basic premise of a in the WOJ Idr ... U is subservient to our children for living-for living a healthy, happy and If each W2 form listed interest charge* in the manner of the annual May 4, 3626 — The sale of "Man- free society: right to property and liattes" (Manhattan) island by In- nationalistic interests." responsible freedom in its use. rewarding life as a mature adult. mortgage-company statement, more taxpayers indeed would become wor- (G) Communism does not represent Parkway Tolls ried. dians for 41)0 sum of 60 guilders Tho "Leader" might well consider "And why do our children face such dim prospects (24! was mude to Peter Minult, First the worldwide menace that H quite giving1 additional thought to its edi- Editor, Leader: Roughly half oF federal revenues are dt'awn from personal withhold- clearly represented during li>20- in our wonderfully affluent society? Well, our society is a ing taxes. Applying 'this to interest payments on the national debt, the Director General of New Nether- torials before any more doors arc land. 1950." I understand Gov. Hughes is put- bit sick and getting sicker with each passing year, The averafic taxpaylnjj household is putting up $137 for that purpose this year. oi^ened it crack and reveal plethoras ting a great deal oE pressure on any- All of the above posilions ore of Ignorance. The ailernalive is, of only cure for this sickness, 1 believe, lies in a proper ed- To £eL an idea of-the cxponsivencss of deficit spending, it is necessary May 13, IC07 — The first perma- one whi) tlaus nut agree with liis pro- nent English colony in North Amer- duarly Lliu positions of the Com- course, Lo keep quiet on subjects ucation of our children in order that they will someday only to compare the $137 with the figure listed under "total income taxes posal to buy from the government 'withheld" on the W2 form. ica was founded by so:ne 100 munist Party, as anyone can tell with which your editorial staff is not Hie 13 mile stretch of tlie toll free have the wisdom to reverse the current malignant decline colonists on the b.ink of "River of from reading Iheir own publications. well-acquainted, which is not Q bad part of 4he Parkway by the slate in For the average factory-worker head of the family of four, the Interest- 3 of our culture and restore it to a slate of robust good charge figure won't be far from 20 per cent of his total withheld. Put in Fovvhatnn. ' Jamestown, Va. Just as I should have expected in idea, and ennfinc itself to the in- order to collect lolls. perspoctivG, -the $137 a year would comfortably cover the payments on a May 15, 1672 — Massachusetts 1U40 a Nazi to organize and work for nocuous and rctntud activities of the health. African Violet Society, The people of the state do not handsome color-TV console taught on a 3G-monlh installment plan. General Court enacted the first copy- organizations designed to prevent want this to happen, yet he insists "Traditionally, the preparing of a child emotionally But the $137, remember, is only half Hie total. The other half comes right law in (ho American colonies, our entrance into World War 31, so K. C. BAUER 800 Forest Ave. everyone co along on this matter. and morally for adulthood has been the task of the parents from corporations, self-employed people and from special taxes—all of issuing a copyright lo John Usher, do \, today, expect the Communists Tolls on tho Parkway am excessive in the home, whose efforts were supplemented by the school which thu consumer ultimately pays for one wny or another. a bookseller, to publish a new edi- lo organize and work for organisa- now. many people cannot effort! io and the church. And the cnufiuincr .should get ready Lo pay even more. The Treasury tion af "The General Laws and Lib- tions designed to prevent our fight- Dove— Pigcon*? use it. Department, in asking Congress to raise the debt limit $7,000,000,000 (bil- erties of the Massachusetts Colony." ing Communist advances. Destruc- "But there are far too many homos today whore Editor, Leader; If expressways arc to bo built, lions aguirU, was also asking the taxpayers to come across with more debt May 20, 1327 — Charles A. Lind- tion of the will lo resist is one of other ways of getting Llic funds bergh look off for the first trans- neither member of the adult partnership is really qualified service. tht-'ii- most important weapons. The As -a Follow-up to ihc April 13, shuirid be found. Why rob Peter to AtlmiLic sulo flight, diluting the to be a parent. Although the material needs o£ the children In terms of withholding taxes, that's about $5 in interest charges Communist Party has set up 'these locturo of Westfield Citizens Con- pay Paul? for evory luxpaying family—with no consideration of the rapidly climbing "Spirit oC St. Louis," are provided, frequently to excess, the children are as total debt. - .-•>.. ortfanizpttons in every nook and cerned, about Foreign Policy held at The governor surely itiiist know May 23, 1901* — First successful earner of this nation. Some are •LJie First Methodist Church,-* would how tlic people fee1!. As an elected morally, spiritually and socially neglected as if they had no Every man, womun and child iiv'lhe'Uniled States "owes himself," IrnnsconlinenlaL trip by n non-pro- r aware Hint they arc serving tlic suggest, nil concerned'''rend '"I was official, he .should abide with the in deficit-spending verunculnr, about.$l,200/^1lG $7 billion increase vwuld fessional driver was made by Dr. parents at all .These children grow up anth enter marriage l >irr inLTCst of international Communist citizens' wishes. push that total up another §32, • ' "''' iloratio Nelson Jncksnn, a Vermont. a Hed Guard" in the May issue of knowing virtually nothing of its responsibilites—financial, tyranny, and some are not. Let us The family of four, then, carries a burden of about 94,800 in national physician. With u mechanic, Scwcll Reader's Digest. MRS. GERTRUDE ROSETTI moral or social. What they too frequently know about the hope Ihnt the loaders of (be West- Would also suggest the trustees of debt now, with an increase in sight that will push the total close to K. Crofcor, he arrived in New York 702 North Ave. physical relationship is, for the most part, hearsay and 9=5,000. *'rom San Francisco 03 days later. fiold Citizens Concerned About the First Methodist Church consult American Foreign policy arc Iho their dictionaries, To be n Dove is gossip transmitted to them from questionable sources. The taxpayer may see irony but little humor in the fact that part of May 30r 1831 — Hubbcr-Ilncd cot- taller. one thins. Being a "pigeon is a bird " We arc failing our children in not preparing Lite debt conies from having to borrow lo make 'Interest payments on the ton web fire hose wns patented by original debt, James Poyd of Boston, Mass. JOHN DELONG of another fcplher. 1 Hiawatha Dr. them properly for life. And with President Johnson forecasting another $8 billion or so deficit As the father of two sons on active "Our traditional sources for providing this 'education for fiscal 10G7-68, the taxpayer should bo prepared tD watch the irony duty in Viet Nam, have one final More Letters for living,' the home and the church, are just not getting dwpen. Eleven cents out of every federal tax dollar spent now goes for debt question. Who is Roslyn, and liow service* and a portion of the 11 cents is being borrowed. dvas she fit into this picture? Am the job done. Society long ago should have faced up to the If the deficit does come—and few doubt that it will—the Treasury De- quite sure she is not related to the need for family training courses in the schools. Since partment will be buck on Capitol 'Hill, asking Congress to raise the ceiling People olrecdy know they're not really getting somothing for nothing Harrison family on my block. again and in the process requesting more debt-service dollars from John Next Page parents are abdicating their responsibilities, education in from the federal government. But few apparently realize how much they're W. J. CARSON Q. Taxpayer. giving for nothing. the schools is the only way to give the upcoming generation Harrison Ave. of parents an opportunity to know what is really important in life—what are the values, the attitudes, the life gonls FROM ANOTHER that really count—if we have any concern at all about what Vour Family Financial Friend kind of a world we will hand our children, CORNER "I am convinced that a comprehensive course in By FLORENCE EBERLE physical and mental health and in family living should be required Cor all children from kindergarten through the Charles H. Spurgeon wrote, "Mark 12th grade. I propose that these subjects are of such Of Divine Approval," an article dated September 1314. We Keep Our Savers • Mi- importance as to be made a separate course by itself, a MOM James 1:12, "Blessed is the man V MUNI V "V, course taught by teachers expert in its content with the that endureth temptation; for when rVJ\T.Y M~* assistance of professional personell drawn Irom the ]iu is tried, lie shall i*eccive Uic community. crown of life, which tho Lord hath Vi promised to thorn that love him." Pleased With Extra ".,.. Sex education in our schools can never be "Yes, he is blessed while he is limited to the isolated facts of reproduction. Our youngsters enduring the trial. No eye can see must come to understand that sex can properly only be a tins till he has been anointed with /NhV MOJJI.Y MHNfi part of mature and responsible life, and that learning to heavenly ey«.suivc. But he must en- Conveniences And MONFV MONEY MOM-'.V dure it, ;ind neither rebel against deal with sexuality and human feelings requires the deve- Clod, nor turn aside from liis integ- lopment of a code of conduct that will lead to a happy rity. He is blessed who has gone through Ihe fire, and lias not been MO1 I MO emotional adjustment to life. ... if we can do anything to High Dividends ONKT iUJNr INSURED crciPiimed as a counterfeit." NEY I I)M;Y help our children better understand their own health and UP L Af MO JKV M DOO "When the test is ovw, then comes V VluNtlY MU the role they will and must play as future parents, it will the hallmark of divine approval — MQ l 1 •AOHH.Y MONIV have been very much worth all our efforts...." lhe crown of life, As if tho Lord ONE:V MOMKY >VEY M We are aware that schools, churches, Y and community snid, 'Let him live; he has been ,M\Y MONEY M weighed in Ilic balances, and lie is IV MONEY. MO. groups, and a majority of parents are offering education •,y MONEY MONJ not found wanting/ LIFE is the ri3- SAVE BY May 1 Oth tv MONEY-WON], in health, sex and family life to greater of less degrees, ward: not more being; but holy, Separation of church and school remains a pertinent issue huppy, true existence, the rcaliwition ONEY MONllV cf I ho divine purpose concerning vis. i MOKT;>I in any teaching of moral values. MDN. ONF-Y N Alrrndy a hiaher form of spiritu.il OWK We feel, however, that Dr. Boylan's concern should life and enjoyment crowns those who EARN From May 1st NEV M Y MGN1 "V MO. produce thought and discussion in this community, have s a Felly 3>ass[Kl through fiercest O + • • • • I rials of faith und love." KY M Y WON 4 'Tho Lord haili promised the EXTRA BONUS DAYS EVERY MONTH ,ONHV One Has To Wonder crown of life to those who love Him. One has to wonder if the opponents of the strikers' Only lovers of the Lord will hold out in the hour of trial; the rest will pay bill in Trenton last week would have been more either sink or sulk, or slink back to successful in having the measure voted down, had they the world." picketed the legislature and the Governor's homo. "Come, my heart, dost thou love thy Lord? Truly? Deeply? Wholly? For picketing seems to be the way to get things that Then that love will be tried; but you want these days. While the opponents of the bill, many many waters will not quench it, of them highly regarded businessmen, were voicing their neither will the floods drown it. Lord, let Thy love nourish mine to HOURS: opinions at a public hearing, college students and some of the cud.11 FEDERAL the faculty were picketing against the dismissal of a WESTFIELD professor. The businessmen lost, the students won ami the Open Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SAVINGS latler's victory was against a decision of the college's Tuesday to Friday 6 A.M. to 5 P.M. Board of Trustees,who, one would, until now, have assumed had this jurisdiction. MOUNTAINSIDE The rule today is that if you don't like something, Monday to Friday, fi A,M. to 4 P.M. 15O Street Wftstfteld protest by picketing and your chances are good that it Monday Evenings 6 to b P.M. will be changed in your favor. The question is: "What happens now to constituted authority?" Are we tins close to complete anarchy? TOE WESTFIELD (N. 1.) LEADER, THUfiSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 Page 3 loving" when in fact witnesses at- LETTERS test to the "torture and cruelty in- Squad Thank You Janisko To Head flicted on the people of these coun- Editor, Leader; Focus tries" by the two leaders. TAKE Student View Though lie does cot say this, the Once again the Westfield Volunteer Lutheran School implication of his letter is that these Rescue Squad wishes to thank the Just What is Wesmarco? Editor .Leader: leaders must be opposed: that the residents of Weslfieid far their David A, Janisko has been current Saigon government support- generous support of oar annual fund- F I V E appointed acting principal for the By RUTH B> GrLBERT When is the center of American 1967-68 school year st Kedeemer democracy going to be permitted ed by the U.S, is an adequate coun raising campaign. . . . dedicated to the proposition ter force; and that botfi the "Ends" Through articles in the Westfield Lutheran Day School replacing to participate in our democratic and the "Means" of U.S. policies Principal David A. Klug who that friendship, fellowship and fun society? When are the people of Leader we hope that new residents ere sufficient reasons for an organi- are reasonable, humanitarian, and learned of our 24-1hour free service FRED W, KOKE accepted a call to The Baltimore Washington, D.C. to 'be permitted to democratic alternatives to these Lutheran High School. An ex- zation lo exist for almost 35 years. build their own city—to determine and know that we are ready to Of course it was my fault, but yes- Wesmarco—'WEstfield MARried Cou- Communist efforts, assist them in cases of emergency. perienced educator, Mr. Janisko has their own destiny? terday I attended, of all things, an served at .Redeemer as teacher of ples Club—is one of a very few I share Mr. Carson's concern about We wish to thank also the West- exhibition of modem art. Honestly, groups whose sole purpose is enjoy- Today, the Nation's Capital is far field Leader for supporting our grades five and six since August, the brutality and torture of Ho and after looking over the mess, I go 1963. ment and relaxation. It has been from a model city—far from the Mao. I tthink our concern is also campaign through liberal coverage on record that I've seen better stuff noted thai the joviality of ils month- showcase it should be as the center shared by the vast majority of Amer- in its news and editorial columns. turned out by the kindergarten set, A graduate of Coneordia Teachers ly meetings at the YMCA can oftimes of American power and influence. ican citizens, including those attend- and by kids w"ho weren't any tooCouuege, River Forest, 111., one of be heard the full length of Ferris Members of the Westfield •Washington's broad boulevards, ing the meeting. I profoundly dis- Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc. bright, either. the Lutheran Church's teacher train- PL large parks, snd mighty (sometimes agree, however, that opponents o£ ing colleges, he has studied further Tonight is Wesmarco's really big grotesque—Exectuive Office Build- the war can be dismissed as naive. THISIS*AHT??? at Newark State College to qualify show of the year, the annual May ing) building cannot hide the Is Henry Steele Cammager, the coun- A Thank You They paint a bone and a hank of for New Jersey Certification, and hair, production. This year's presentation misery of the slums, According to try's foremost historian, so naive? Editor, Leader has also pursued graduate studies is an extremely loose adaptation of the National Capital Planning Coc- Is William Shirer, author of "The Include two legs from a kitchen at the same school. the Broadway jnusical "The Music mission, 25 per cent of the residents Rise and Fall of the Third Reich"? We want to take this opportunity chair; Then daub one red, and the oilier In addition to his school responsi- Man," Armed with a minimum of of the District live in "abject Are Charles Percy and Mark Hat- to thank you for the wonderful bility, Mr. Janisko has directed the talent and a maximum of enthusi- poverty." Out of a population of field? Opponents of the war—of the coverage you gave the publicity for blue, Against a background of y-ellow hue. junior choir of the church and served asm, members 'have been displaying over 800 000, 104,700 Washingtonians Ends and the Means of U.S. policy- Hadassah's ninth annual Art Show thespiah talents in the pathos of old- r are beginning to look like a list of Ah, but this is not puzzling enough* as supervisor of the vacation BibEo 1 live in "substandard housing." The and Sale, held recently at Temple So they add a big green powder-puff; School fashioned "melterd rammers/ the city does not build sufficient public- Who's Who in the U.S. and the World Emanu-El, Westfield. virtuosity of musical cxtrpvaganzas . . . are they all naive?? Maybe Hie And when at last they finish the Mr. Janisko, his wife Helen, and (?), or in the courageous perform- housing for the poverty stricken naivite is on the side of those who The Show was a great success, mess. two daughters, Cheryl and Debra, ance of original sagas since Wes- PARTICIPANTS in a Wesmarco production are, left to right, Bob citizens of the Nations Capital. Kor really believe we are fighting for both financially and culturally, and Folks are invited to come and guess. will reside at 221 Cowperthwaite PI. marco was born in 1933, Kerwin, Ken Bachman and Ed Kowakzyk are there adequate playground Democracy and Freedom in Asia and we are most appreciative of your To think that people will pay blue facilities for the youths during the cooperation. The first meeting of a group of with methods suitable to our noble chips never stopped being active Halloween finds Wesniarcoans hot summer months. Washington's ideals. MRS. AL O, FINKLESTEIN For these modernistic comic slrips. Scouts To Stage people interested in forming a mar-marcoans!) prowling the Y costumed in various public school system is abominable. Publicity Chairman * * * ried couples club in Westfield took manners; "Gourmet Night" may Back in 1935 someone suggested Let's begin by some realism about (News item) "Pocketbook contain- place at the home of the Methodist mean auctioning off box lunches. Yet, the people of the District of the Ends of U.S. policy—a democrat- ing $10,000, found under movie seat." Benefit Movie minister, Dr. Ttoy E. Manne. It the business meetings should be Once a year "Academy Award Columbia cannot rectify their ic government in South Vietnam. Are Critical Analysis Girls, before you settle down nice seems that he had heard of such shorter and the entertainment long- Night" produces vintage movies of social problems. Washington, which and comfy, for a good cry, at your Frank Caccavo, Plainfield, and dubs elsewhere and thought his owner. Since the business meeting is the Ruby Keeler-Dick Powell era, there individuals and groups in Editor, Leader: favorite flicker parlor, feel around chairman of the Plainfield District, usually equally as entertaining as is 62 per cent Negro, cannot elect town might welcome a similar or- supplemented with hot buttered pop- its own officials. Tfce residents of South Vietnam to create such a gov- for purses and stuff. "Look before Watchung Area Council, Boy Scouts ganization, Subsequent meetings the entertainment, the suggestion corn and much hand clapping when ernment? Is Premier Ky (who In view of the widespread public you weep," I always say, was promptly ignored and lengthy the city are disenfranchised. The uneasiness about the undeclared of America, announced that Scouts were held at the YMCA and mem- the reels break at a crucial spot. largely Negro city is dominated by claims to worship Hitler?) Was * * * from the Plairjfields, Westfield, bership was open to any couple, re- commi'tte reports have continued to war in Vietnam ilie problem should The only Hung I ever found under provide a generous share of the eve- When Santa arrives in December, he conservative politicians in the House Diem? How much brulaUty and tor-be subjected to critical analysis. Scotch Plains, Pan wood, Mountain- gardless of church affiliation, who oversees a method of gift-giving ture have they used? How much my seat was a pair of pumps. Evi- side and Garvvood areas will be sell- •were both under 40 years oF age.ning's laughter,. District Committee with white First of all, what is the nature of dently some gal jumped out at them whereby any couple can exchange constituencies in South Carolina and freedom of the press or free speech ing tickets for scouting benefit (This ruling has remained until a Meetings vary In content—there the "commitment," which so many watching a re-run of that oldie, his present for one that has already Texas. The rural Congressmen who have they permitted? How much de- 1 performances of the Walt Disney recent amendment was made to are gut&t speakers whose subjects been received by someone else, The cision making through constitutional accept as justification for indefinite "Frankenstein Meets Werewolf/ Wesmarco's constitution which states range from pigeons to prelssure rule the urban District have not prolongation of the war? It appears * * * Production, "Follow Me Boys," caliber of white elephant presents principles? Tickets were distributed to nil units tiiat either the husband or wife must points , • . square dances are held makes it most difficult to decide been responsive to the people of the to be a personal comrnitment on the DKPT. OF INFLATION be under 40>. in the gym (and occasionally on the whicJi gifts NOT to take home. city. Nor Ere the three District We also claim to be fighting so the part of our President, or one of his "What this country needs is a good on April 25 at a ticket kick-off Many former members are fa- second floor much to the dismay of Commissioners, who help Congress people of South Vietnam can choose predecessors, because it lias never fifty-five cent cigar." nwcting, A June picnic at Echo Lake ush- govern the city, responsive to pop-their own government". Are their miliar names to Weslfielders . , . anyone on the first floor) . . . wild ers in the new officers after appro- been submitted to the Senate in the There will be four showings of Ruth and Roger Williams, Lorrinier goose chases and scavenger hunts priately sad songs are rendered by ular demands for better housing, elections really free under govern- form of a treaty for ratification. the film on May 24 and 25 at the and Catherine Armstrong, Dot andoccur in the fall and spring. Game the outgoing president and his cabi- schools, and public transportation ments we support? in fact, aro Secondly, the President has violated Strand Theatre in Plainfield. Scouts John Corber, Don and Thelma Bab- nights include bingo, cards, back- net. During July and August, whole faeilites, Furthermore, one of the Asians in 1967, who have any back- the spirit, if not the letter, of the will he selling tickets in uniform cock, Itay and Dot Grant, Bill and wards parties, quizzes for the men- families gather at the park to en- three Commissioners is elected from bone and pride, willing to let white Constitution in waging war. Thirdly, Fuse the 1 throughout the area. The Order of Marion Burbank, Sam and Doris Wil- tally alert and Olympics for the joy fellowship, food, baseball, etc. the Army Corps of Engineers. Acord- westerners tell them how to create it is questionable if really vital the Arrow will also give pre-show louglrby and Ed and Judy Wright physically alert, charades and as- In addition to regularly scheduled ing to the Washington Post, the a government for their people? But American interests are at stake in entertainment and there will also (who £S charter members, have sorted frontwards parties. meetings, couples attend such extra- military commissioner "serves a where are the nationalistic leaders Vietnam. WANT be art information booth on "how to curricular programs as a Papermill routine three-year tour of duty...and who want to act atone, though may- To return to the "commitment," join Scouting" at the theatre. Playhouse production or an evening be not in the precise ways our lead- neither Congress nor tlie people are ...then returns to Army life," The ers would like? Can they run for Tickets may he purchased from of dining and dancing at an area res- professional army officer, governing necessarily bound to support Presi- any Seoul in the area, at the Strand taurant. office now in South Vietnam? If not, dential commitments. Nearly 50 ^ a huge civilian population, has are they members of Che Viet cone? Theatre or at the Watchung Area It is estimated that over GOO cou-charge over all urban renewal years ago President Wilson signed Council Service Center, Wondering ples have participated in Wesmarco projects. The above forces us to ask another the Versailles Peace Treaty on be- iV activities during the last 3'A dec- very hard question. As Americans, half of America and if is well known about ades. Many who leave Westfield be- Washington ought (o be an ideal are we best served by forcing other that tlie Senate never ratified that cause ol job transfers rejoin when city—an example of how a major people to create governments mod- treaty thereby repudiating an im- tomom ow they return, and some of the young- American metroplis can handle its eled after our own? Would we be bet- portant Presidential commitment'. sters at those early family picnics urban problems. Washington should ter served in this extremely plural- (This historical item will irot be PHOTOSTATS weather are now eligible for membership be a city which Americans could istic world by cooperating with a vast news to Ambassador Lodge, because themselves. be proud of. Home Rule far the variety of governments, just so our his father played an, important part phone security is not directly threatened by in opposing the Versailles Treaty). If there is a secret to Wesmarco's District requires, though that support SAME DAY SERVICE success it lies in the relaxed infor- must bo given the right to govern economic and military blackmail? The Vietnam war also raises some mality of its meetings and in that themselves—in a true democratic fundamental questions about the 936-1212 And let's look last at our m$ans. democratic form of government most important by-product of a li- manner, Can we really say that the carnage the enduring friendship of its mem- which I would like to discuss in a created by 'bombs, napalm and bull- later letter, with your permission. Westfield Studios NEW JERSEY BELL bers. BHiUCE ALAN C0LEMAN, dozers is less brutal than that ac- Washington, D.C. complished by the Victcong with RALPH H. ATKINSON Portrait and Commercial Photographers Washington, D. C. knives, mines and poisoned bamiboo 861 Ticc PL 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 EXTRA poles? "Who's Naive" I repeat again. Who is Naive? HAVE A To dismiss opponents of the U.S. ALERT Editor, Leader: v policies in this way does disservice to yourself because the stakes are DELICIOUS Who's naive?? In last week's too large. What if America really "Leader" under the title "So Called isn't fighting for such noble ideals Exports," W. J. Carson, commenting and isn't really using such noble MEAL on Iho lectures by Charles Tait spon- means? This is our country and we Mother Would sored by Westfield Citizens Concern- as citizens share the responsibility ed About American Foreign Policy, for its actions. Marvelous meals, BAD* said that Mr. Tait and the people at- tending the meeting naively consider •R0SLYN HARRISON served quickly, conve- WEATHER Ho Chi Minh and Mao as "peace 002 Oak Avo. Water! niently! You enjoy eat- ing any time, day or night, when you choose from our menu. Happy day when she begins to heat OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY water with oil! A modern oil-fired water heater is the fastest kind — 4 V- V times as fast as gas, 7 times as fast as electricity. Gives her ALL the hot are flying again!! water she can use — and it's REALLY HOT, too, not just lukewarm* To Stop Damage By These Insects MOVING..! TERMITE Happy day for the family budget, as IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW well! Oil water heating costs less than Is moving into a new com- munity, let us know too. gas; less than electric. A friendly call by the Wel- CONTROL come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Jain in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of hospitality. Just gEvi their name and adtfre&t to INC. WESTFIELD CALL US TODAY AD 21492 agon SCOTCH PLAINS FA 2-4192 ROSELLE PARK WELCOME NEWCOMERS! CH 5-1492 lisa this coupon to let m know you're fieri ELIZABETH MAME, SERVIC Clements B/cos. me. ADD! EL 5-1492 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 CITY. All Work Under Direction of . . . FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Please Jiava tfis Welcome Wagon Hostess call on nt I would like to subscribe to the , c Anco 3 I already subscribe LEADER DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS HEATING EaUIPMENT INSTALLED III out coupon *nd mail to Circulation DepL, One of the pioneers in this field m*TF>rt4> HAY 4, am ACTIVITIES CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY Fellowship Coffee ESP Discussion Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES "FREE—FOU WHAT?" To Honor Members At YMCA Sunday The Kev. Frederick E. Christian, D.D,, Senior Minister Th* Presbyterian Church in Westfleld A fellowship coffee will open so- The public is invited to attend a HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Tomorrow: B:15 p.m.. Men's Club ciety day on Thursday, May 11, at lecture on extra-sensory perception Rl* Rev, Msgr, Henry J. Waiters on Sabbath; Bernard Huller will speak -*• * - 9:30 a.m., to honor new end prospec- Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the VMCA LID, VF. FA, Pastor r on "The Hole of the Jewish Father." Inscribed on our Liberty Bell in Philadelphia are the words from Levit- tive members iit- the First Methodi&l by Mrs. Nancy Craw, a Montclair Assistants Saturday: 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitz- icus 25:10 "Proclaim liberty throughout the land." Freedom is our watch- Church. housewife, portrait painter and ex- Rev. John L. FlanagaB vah ol Steven Jay Shafarman, son word and liberty the theme of our songs. The regular monthly business will pert OJI the subject of ESP. The tali Rev. Eugene C. McCoy of Mr. and Mrs, Donald H. Shafar- follow at J0;30 a.m. As this day will is sponsored by Ihe Westfield Uni- Rev. Salvatore "My Country 'tis of thee man and Alan Marc Dmpkin, son of be a combined meeting with the eve- tarian Fellowship and will be part of RECTORY: 315 First Sweet land of liberty —" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dropkin. ning group, business will be conduct- its regular Sunday morning meeting. Phone; AD 2-S33Z Tuesday: 1-3 p.m., nursery school ed by Mrs. Wayne Gooch, president But it is no secret liberty and freedom are in trouble today, not only Mrs. Craw studied under the tute- OUR LADY OF LOURDES registration for Temple members. on foreign shores but within our land. These have become ends in them- of tiie Day Guild and Mrs. Charles Jackson, president of the Evening lage of thc late Miss Gertrude Tub- R. C. CHURCH We welnjine your inquiries regain- selves and are no longer means lo larger ends, As a consequence almost Group. by of Montclair, secretary of tho 304 Central Ave. Mountainside ing temple membership and Ihe total t religious program fur children and any evil, any debauchery or any vice may be practiced or promoted under American Society of Psychical Re- Rev. Gerard J. McGafry, Pastor the pious guise of freedom. So we ask today "Free—For What?" Election of officers for the coming search. She has also studied the adults, as well as nursery school. year will be in thc order of business. physical manifestations of the hu- Information may bt obtained by call- Take a close look at the best in our life and the richest wisdom of our Rev. Francis F. McDermllt faith and you will agree first that freedom is for truth. Nominees from the Day Guild are: man psyche. She believes that head, ing Ihe temple office. •! - -- First vice president, Mrs. Howard body, hand and muscular structure Rev. Francis X, Carden We agree in this land that men have the right to 'be wrong. This must B. Guff; second vice president, Mrs. are indicative of character end that Rectory—1421 Wyoming Df. DR. EUGENE L. SMITH FIRST CIIUHCH OF CHRIST never be surrendered, Bui this is never Lo say we put wrong equal to or MRS. FKED P. CHRISTIAN Frank Feelcy Jr.; secretary, Mrs. predilections lo health disorders are ADamft MM? SCIENTIST ahead of right; error above truth. George Olsen; assistant treasurer, shown in the hands long before the HOLY TRINITY 422 E, Broad St. Justice Oliver Wendell (Holmes once made this very clear in speaking Mrs. William Rcidcrer; .secretary onset of lisease, Sunday Services—11 A.M. of "Freedom of Speech/1 "Of course, one can speak freely in this land," Mrs. Christian missionary education, Mrs. Franklin Dr. Smith World GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Mrs. Craw's artistic training began 250 Gallewg IllU Rd. Sunday School—11 A.M. he suggested "but this does not give one the freedom to shout 'fire' in n Spooner; secretary spiritual life, Nursery—11 A.M. crowded auditorium." Nor should one be free to pollute a etream or cor- Mrs. William Lehman; chairman at Montclair's Ktmberley School, Rev. Peter M. Kakills Speaking Today Council Secretary Bradford Junior College, the Art Sunday: 10 a.m., Orlhos; 10:15 Testimony Meeting, rupt a mind. nominating committee, Mrs, E. Al- Wednesday, 8:15 P.M. len Tico. Students League and N.Y. Institute a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 Of course there are dangers when restrictions are put on totally free of Photography. She lias been a vice "Adam and Fallen Man" is Hie Mrs. Fred P. Christian, the wife To Preach Sunday a.mt, Divine Liturgy. expression, the right to be wrong. Inquisitions hove resulted. But WE should of Dr. Christian, pastor of the West- Officers elected for the Evening president and trustee of Ihe Yard subject of the lesson-sermon to be be clear about where we are going today. Unchecked freedom is about to FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST field Presbyterian Church, will ad- Group are: First vice president, Mrs. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, executive School of Art in Monlclair and art read in all Christum Science church- destroy us, Freedom is first for the Irulh. Charles Caklwell; second vice presi- coordinator of Children's Own Thea- SCIENTIST es this Sunday. fr, i, *T i J , * »u -J -i lit ,T.4idress thc Roman's Fellowship of secretary in the United Slates for ^2™ *Lh™"a£S*'mc,oio fe«** **£ feSi»m'blty.Lhat the Westfield Congregational Church dent, Mrs, Ralph ScliLUik; secretary the World Council of Churches, will tre Inc. 357 Midway Aye* The Golden Text is from Proverbs: our freedom must bear? We are free, but our liberty is io use that re Christian relations, Mrs, Richard preach Sunday morning at First It is Mrs, Craw's belief that every- Fnnwood "Where there is no vision, the peo- sponslbjy toward others. at 12:45 this afternoon. Her tuple is "Under the Southern Cross". Smith; secretary missionary educa- Methodist Church in both the 0:30 one has ESP to some extent as Sunday Services: U a.m. ple perish: but iic tlial keepeLh Lho The agek-ss question is always, "Am I my brother's keeper?" And in tion, Mrs. Joseph Carvalho; secre- Wednesday evening testimony law, happy is ho." In I960 Dr. and Mrs. Christian and the 11 o'clock services. shown by an illuminating dream or this part of the world, informed as it has 'been by The Ifebralc-Clirlstian tary circlos, Mrs, Herbert Irion; sec- 1 were sent on a trip to the Orient the "hunch/ However, we ignore meeting, 8:15 p.m. tradition there can fre onJy one answer, "You are! You are!" retary membership, Mrs. Arthur Membership of tho United States THE COMMUNITY to visit mission hospitals, colleges churches within the World Council these insights or distrust them. The Tlarth; secretary program material, ECHO LAKE CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH We could with a lot of hard headed thinking on this point today. There and churches , ond to work among of Churches exceeds 30 millton. Thc artist, because of his deep involve- Mrs. Raymond Kustettor; secretary OF CHRIST Meeting House Lutie are so many destructive practices growing up all being advanced under the refugees. They visited thirteen World Council of Churches includes ment with communication, needs to the guise of freedom. nominating committee, Mrs. James develop his perceptive abilities. 600 Springfield Ave. Mountainside different countries. Wright. 214 Protestcint, Anglican and Eastern James Fowler, Minister Gambling just now is growing more rapidly in America than it ever Orthodox churches in soniu 90 coun- Rev, Elmer A. Tnlrolt Jr. Last year they spent six weeks Luncheon will be served at noon in Sunday: 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Minister has. It is now being legalized in many places. But who dares ID contend ( tries on six continents, that it does not hurt innocent people, destroy legitimate business, corrupt in South Afnca as representatives the social hall Circle J with Mrs. Unitarian Film Fair worship; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Sunday: B:^0 n,m., brotlieriiood good government and make police enforcement almost impoasible? The of lne United Presbyterian Church, Robert Burley and Mrjs. James Prior to assuming the lop United Wednesday: 8 p.m., school. Sermon Im &tingl' Chief of"Police Dixon will be hostesses. States post in the World Council, Dr. for Sunday: "Jesus is Coming," public official who tries to say that today is apt to be "a dead duck" be- U.S.A. to thc churches of various Movie Sunday Night churcli school, grades 4-12; H a,m,t cause so many piously roll their eyes and say "You are limiting my free- denominations there, Tlio afternoon session will open at Smith was general secretary of the warship, sermon: Freedom or Bond- dom to do what 1 please." "Frt'e—For What?" Oui'freedom needs a fresh They had llie privilege of inter- 1 p.m. with musical selections by Division of World Missions of the The fourth film m Ihe current FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ago; 7:30 p.m., Westminster Fel- Mrs, Miircelia Hall, soprano. Mrs. Board of Missions of The Methodist Wustficld Unitarian Fellowship's Jn- At Thc Tlaza dose of social responsibility. views with such outstanding loaders lowship. 1( Cdinda Ferguson will be tiie accom- Church for 15 years. He led a mis- teriKiUotffll Film Fair, "Murder, Siie Ministers: Wednesday: 9 a.m., nursery; •?-& There is a third word to -be said that has strong overtones from the as Dr. Alan Paton. author of Crv panist. sionary force of more than 1,100 said" starring Margaret Rutherford, world of faith, FYeedom is a trust. It is not a private possession. Rev. Clark W. Hunt p.m., confirmation class, the Beloved Country"; Dr. Edgar Kev. James Whitncker will install pursons in 47 countries of Europe, will bo shown promptly at 8:3(1 p.m. Rev. James C, WhUnkcr Tills dawned on the writer in the early days of World War II when Brooks, author of "Three Loiters the new officers. Mrs. William Hen- Asia, Africa and Latin America. ill the Tamaques School auditorium. Rev. Donald G. Jones gesoltoe rationing started. I had always assumed I had the right to drive, from Africa'1; and a former senator UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP sole r will lead thc pledge service, A native of Rockwell Cily, Iowa, Tickets will be available at the door. Rev. Philip It PleUcrich OF IVttSTFIKLD I discovered I was instead given that right 'by the State as & trust. Dr. Byeas Nuiid, director of Chris' The meet ing will close with o bread Dr. Smith holds degrees from Wil- ". . . Addicts of Agatha Christie's Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de- A Liberal Religion in a larger sense, all of life is a trust. It is not given to you to do tinn Institute, a' pioneering organ- breaking ceremony led' by Mrs. Wil- lamette University, Drew Theologi- Miss Jane Mnrplc stories are offer- partments of the church school meet; wlth as you please. You are accountable. cal Seminary, New York University, VMCA ization in Race Relations; Laurence liam Lehman. ed a rare Ircat, for tha redoubtable 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship services Sunday at II): 30 a. m.; Speaker: American University, and MncMur- lnnlden aunt ... is here played in rny College. 1 in thesancluary. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, Mrs. Nancy Craw, JVtanldair por« tfreat style by Margaret Hutlwrfoi-d, senior minister, will preach; 4 p.m., lrait paintiT; Topic: Exlra tScnsOry He Is a member of the Northern and nors may well aland [is tho du- Almlgfrty God. pro-baptism meeting, Fellowship percejJtion, Sunday school and schpQ]s New Jersey Conference? nf Tho MtMh- finitivo screen iiilorprelatlon of tho Kwin: fl p.m., membership class, nursery caru We are spending .billions of dollars and are expending- precious lives I United Church of Christ fldist Church and has held pastorales r/' N. Y. Hcrrnld Tribune Fellowship Room. to defend ourselves from the tyrany of Communism. But the real danger rhridhn will h™.. ut Wesley Methodist Church, Tlo- MM on dis- says. This time slie t.ak *l(Ts P°°r. Flying," a Russian lavtt slory will sion. Room zo*|; 8 p.m., Men's Club Next Page trust, accountability out of which all kinds of totalitarianism spring. In this collection are dolls, animal Local Ministers To be shown M;iy *2tt, Cabinet, Room 208. " Your life is a trust Freedom is ihe gift of God to you and to me. figures and -African hand craft which Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult educa- "Proclaim liberty throughout the land." includes wood carvings and a skin tion program, Fellowship Room. drum from Kenya, brassware from Attend Assembly MOUNTAINSIDE CITAPEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _. ,« . India mid, Korea, finely etched and Highway 22 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST RADIO PROGRAMS Lutheran Church service. The first communion of the delicately fashioned; also pieces Rev, Fred E. Christian, senior Rnliert B. Mlghard, Pasior CHURCH THE BIBLE class members will he held on Whit- mado fro]11 stlcll ca5ings ' minister and Rev R. L. Smith, as- Thursday: 8 p.m., choir, Meeting m Tcrrlll Junior High School Sunday May 14, The .arly ServiceLbaUlcfieid3; an(| jeu,el,y fnai) sociate of ihe Presbyterian Church Saturday: 10-12 p.m.. doctrine SroU-h Plains SPEAKS TO YOU Preparing for bo held at 8:30 n.m with the Jordan Il]diDi Efiypt and Kashmir. will attend the annual General classes. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, Holy Communion as usual, Assembly of tlie United Presbyterian Do you know that prayer has Sunday: H:45 a.m., Sunday school classes for all age groups; 11 a.m., Church in Portland, Oregon May worship; the pastor's sermon will be helped many businessmen lo Confirmation IS to 24. for iill ages; 11 a.m., worship (nurs- Missionaries lo Speak Mission Society ery); fi p.m., youth groups; 7 p.m., "A Home Whore J&sus JS Af Home"; achieve inner peace while Redeemer Lutheran Church Is Mr. Smith was decled by the service (nursery). G p.m., Training Union; 7 p.m., wor- meeting demanding sched- making final preparations for the ship. A nursery is provided for all In Cranf ord Sunday Presbytery of Elizabeth to be one Monday: 1 p.m., cottago prayer ules? Listen Sunday, May 7, confirmation of Iho Class of 19G7, KEV. ROBERT L. ATWELL services. of the 400 minister commissioners, group: 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls. lo consisting of eighth grade students "Rev. and Mrs, Wayne Persons, Circle Meetings with Hie 400 lay commissioners from missionaries of The Christian Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., prayer of both the congregation's Christ- The clrclcS af llie this body of the United Presbyterian BGrvico; « p.m., teacher training TEMPLE EMANU-EL Missionary Alliance"in"west"ciiha[ I . Woman's Mis- Grace Church Sets ''COPING WITH ian Day School as well as the public S1OB SodeL of Lhc First Church. course. 756 E. Broad M, schdols. The twenty confirmands Thailand and Laos, will be guest >' ^Ptist Wcstflcld BUSINESS PRESSURE" speakers at The Alliance Church Cnm'ch of Westfield will meet next Installation Rite Dr. Christian is a member of have been under instruction fur two Tlinrsd Kabbl Charles A. Kroloff KetFord Ave, and Cherry St., Cran- *y according to thy foil awing general council, which is the exec- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MORNING school years, meeting after school scll d| |e Today: 10 a.m., Sisterhood dance ford, Sunday at the 7 p.m. service. ? J : Uov. Robert L. Alwull will bo in- utive body of the assembly Uiat 414 K. Broad St. WNEW-1130 Ke. - 6:45 A.M. twice weekly, covering courses on Clrcle l Urs Gl bert Today: 8:30 p.m.. first in series After the advance of the Communist > - ' Bust, leader, stalled its pastor of Grace Church carries on Hie business of t\w The Kev. Canon KJchnrd J. Hardman WNBC - 660 Ke. - 7:45 A.M. the foundamentals of the Christian p m at Lhe llDme ftf Mrs of four lectures led by Rabbi Leon- forces necessitated the withdrawal ?J \ - * - by the Presbytery of the Orthodox national church between assemblies. SUNDAY MORNING religion. aiaricston H F The Rev. John C. W. Linsley ard s, Kravitz. entitled "Judaism: of missionaries from West China, the - - &m\fo, 326 Benson Pre:*Hyl*jrian Church of New Jersey While in the West, Dr. Christian WERA-1590 K«. - B:15 A.M. P1 The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison A Unique Culture in any Civiliza- confirmation services include Persons served in the province of ' , tomorrow evening at 8:15 at the will do soJiiu lecturing and preaching tion." Tickets may be purchased FIRST SUNDAY Cl rcIe 2 Mrs The Rev. Hugh Livcngood the review oT Christian instruction In Locy, one of the more remote and,eader. at ' - Cliorlos E. Ifclley, church. essociuted with his trip to Africa. at door. the vesper service on Ascension backward ureas in Northeast Thai-1 J « 1 ]>.m._for luncheon at the Former pastor, Rrv. Jay E, will apeak tit ihe Immaiiuel Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- land in evangelization and leaching h°me ^f Mrs- c- Crispon, G3 Adams, acting moderator of thc nion; ti:4y and 10 a.m., prayer and Day, this evening at 7; 30. Pastor GI n Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, Walter A, Heuning will lead the work, resulting in tho establishment I £ Presbytery, uill preside, Di\ Ed- sermon; 41:30 a.m., holy communion of a national church. Circle 3, Mrs. Wilbur Bmmfield, at. the Rotary Club in Portland, Ihe children in their confession of faith mund P. Clowncy, also a formur pus- Presbyterian Church of Eugene, nt and sermon; 7 p.m., ninth grade fel- TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH ,MJ JL , . leader, at I pan, at [ho home of tor .and now president of Westmin- lowship; Senior Episcopal Young during the service, which is con- _ 3964 they have been station- Mrs. Earl Bekhcr, 425 Linden Ave the University and will conduct a Mcrfhiii; In iln- 'JVrrlll -Fn Illjcli Srliuol ster Theological Seminary, will de- Churchmen. 124H) lihitk Ti rrlll IIll., HIM^VII INnlliH ducted for thc benefit of parents cd ut Laos, working to re-contact Circle 4, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth forum at the assembly itself on liver thc sennon. Hev. David G. Wednesday; 0:30 a.m.. holy com- Kcihool Ji4 0:45 TraEniriK Union + B:00 and the congregation in general .The several thousand scattered refugee leader, at 9:30 n.m. at Llie home of "Your Money and Your Life". Morninir Worship llrOD J^vftnlnfjr Worship - 7:00 Zfltidstrn will address thc charge lo munion; H p.m., Episcopal Church- Nursery provided at all F&I-VIC^H, Luther Choir, under the direction of Chnsimns who fled from the Com- Mrs. Barney Strickland, 311 Hazel Participants in the panel are Wil- Krmirth ftj. Kluft, PnHtar l'hnnr \V22 William P. Drews, the Junior Chior munists in northern Laos. Mr. Per- Ave the pastor and Rev. Rollin P. Kell- women (evening branch!. er, farmer assistant pastor of Grace liam A, Burns, production and sales under the direction of David A, sons travels by missionary airplane, circle 5, Mrs, Fred C. Hoffmann vice president, Zephyr Manufacturing Jamisko, and thu Children Cliior Church while serving Good Shep- supplied by the Missionary Aviation leader, will meot Friday. May 12. ot herd Chapel in Neptune, will ma feeCo,, Mr. Morris A. Plotkin, director under direction of Miss Darlcne 80 f tl>0 the charge to the of industrial planning, the Northup Krug- will sinR. "Ichurch before"* going to the° King Refreshments ami n time oF fel- Corporation and Arthur 13. Willis, the world, supplying a pilot-1 George Inn for dinner, attorney of Los Angeles, The Rite of Confirmation will bo mechanic who flys the plane over lowship will follow lt«? service. All performed Sunday, at (he II a.m. rugged mountainous terrains. friends nnd Ilia.y interested in Grcic? One of the Hems uf busings will Church are invited to br (ho adoption of 1hc confession ftf 13G7, which has now received well over Ihe required two thirds V site Slated affirmative voles of the 1B0 Pres- byteries. The Confession includes llie historic creeds of Ihu ChirsLiun For Parents Guild Church plus a statement of ' Tliu final meeting of ihp yonr of words uii lhe conft-ssionsil position Mply Trinity Hii^h SCJIOUI'B P.ir- of United Presbyterians on vital rnts Guild will be held concerns tccfry. May II. nl u:To p.m. in 1ho witli Ht'V. Gem-i^ H. White J speaker, talking on 4lKllietics/; lege. received a bachelor of divinity We're experts in Rev. Mi'. White, wmislpr of the degree from Drew University and a First Baptist I'hurdi in Cranford, master of education degree from doing shirts right guidance eouiwdor at Hillside* Jun- m ior Hi^h SL-IUJOI in Crnnfoitl jitid 'Air. and Mrs, Emil D'Andrun pres- lo a man's taste! faculty member of Scfon Hnll, South idents of ihe guild, haw annotmcerf ECONOMICAL Drfingo, was rccerlly selected us election of nffictirs for the coming "Citizen of the Year" by the Cran- ywir will he held this mooting. ford T.od.Eie of B'juii B'rith. Ht? was Parents of inwjining freshmen am graduated from Montcluir State Col- invHcd lo nlterd. OIL HEAT Shirts done here come back finished to perfection every •Ill FREE ESTIMATE time. Try us and compare. CONVENIENT TERMS CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME A Home of Distinctive Care 556 Westfield Ave. AD 3-0255 1 IVORY DRY CLEANERS Phone AD 3-1492 A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioner , Your Inspection Invited off-street Parking Facilities AND LAUNDERERS Staff Also 600 Lincoln Park East Cranford, N. J. Charles E. Daoley /i Building Headquartersit DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS BR 6-710O Frank J. Doolay LUhraian. • MILI.-VVIIIMC 216 North Ave. W., Cranford MATERIALS • Dlrectori Catherine Krouse, R.K. Carolyn M. Daoley 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5023 Joseph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 FHUHrasimiri BEntanmnmujnif imiminfiminriiiiEnrrB; mninsirratnimnnnfmnff iiJicaraiiiHsniajinirti HEW umi i tmriL BI fjniuM WESTFIEU) (N.J.) tEADER, THURSDAY, MAV i, 1967 Page 5 aid, "Things In Which It Is Im- Calvary Lulheran Early Sprays Vital In Wet Spring possible For God To Lie" will be used during a question and answer Clasg Confirmed CHURCH NEWS participation between the Bible study To Prevent Tree Leaf Disease conductor and the audience. A service of confirmation for Your FAN WOOD PRESBYTERIAN •Church School, nursery through 12th thirty-six people who have completed The opening of buds on trees again when they are fully developed. CHURCH grade, McCorison Center. 7 p.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN two years of study was held Sunday This Week the production of fungus spots that Horse chestnut leaf blotch, which 74 Marline Ave,, South Senior High Fellowship, Coe Fellow- CHURCH (LCA) at 3:30 at the Calvary Lutheran initiate leaf diseases occur at almost affects horse chestnut trees. To con- Seorge L. Hunt John P. Millar ship Room, 108 Eastman St., Cranford Chulrch Cranford. They are: Mar- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter the same time. They are closely trol, apply three sprays at intervals Ministerg Thursday, 1 p.m., Readers Group Pastors: Rev, Arnold J. DahEquist garet Eva Ai'senault, Judith Louise of ten days to two weeks. Rev. Gordon L. Huff coordinated with temperatures. When Sunday: 9:30 and U a.m., serv- at the home of Mrs. M. E, Mo Bah is. Janice Ann Church t William Elm leaf spot and black leaf spot Tonight at fl o'clock the Ascension WHAT'S A BARGAIN ? In addition, ask yourself these Spring is wet, fungi take hold fast, ices: The sacrament of holy com- Culluugh, &B> Hillcrest Ave. Mrs. H. Henry Darcy, Ingrid Karin Gessner, reports Harry C. Haines, Research of elms. The latter also attacks of our Lord will be celebrated at a How can you tell a bargain when questions when you go bargain hunt- munion will be administered; church A. Peterson will give a book selection Nwicy Lynn Harrison, Paul Ed- ing: Administrator of the Bartlett Tree petioles and young twigs. To control, service of holy communion. The you go shopping for a tree, shrub school; 11 a.m., senjor high class; ff-nd tojtunentary. ward Heins, Barbara Jean Huff, or other plant? Research Laboratories in Charlotte, repeat spray applications when Rev, Arnold J. Dahlquisl will preach. —Are all plants tagged and iden- 4:30 p.m., organ recital by Lawrence Friday, 8:30 p.m. Couples Club Shelley Inghaliain, Kathleen Ann To be a bargain such a plant must tified with specific variety names? N. C. When Spring is dry, it may leaves are full-sized and again two Robinson of Richmond, Va.; 7 p.m., Saturday: 8:30 a.m., men of the presents "The Madrigal Singers," church will spend a workday reno- Ki?efo, Frederick Scott Kmiuer, first have quality, in the opinion of Are Ihc labels or tags on tight sn take a little longer for the Infection weeks later. the Senior High Fellowship will see Michael Stephen MarUn, Diane Lee Lawrence D. Little, Jr., a specialist to become established. Cedar apple rust. Kidney-shaped "The Poppy Is Also a Flower/' pro- Pattou Auditorium. vating the old nave; 1:30 p.m., girls they couldn't be accidentally mission club. McVey, Robert Kenneth Meier, in nursery management at the Rut- switched? The best control is to spray in ad- brown galls form on juniper or red duced for the United Nations, Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., services John Scott Nielsen, Robert William gers College of Agriculture and —Are the salespeople able to give vance of the infection, just before cedar and send out gelatinous or- Wednesday: 4 and 7 p.m., confir- REDEEMER LUTHERAN of holy communion. New members Rudolph Arthur Albert Schmidt, Environmental Science. you advice and opinions about the or just as the buds open, for the ange horns that produce spores. mation classes; e p.m., The Book CHURCH will be received, and the 3B young Patricia Rose Strauss, Todd Chester Unless (he nurseryman and others plants to fill your needs? prevention rather than the cure nf These spores infect apple, haw- Group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor. CowperLhwalte PI. and Clark St who handle his products are quality- the diseases. 'This is especially im- Ihorne, etc. To control, spray the John S. Gardner, 183 Pleasant Ave.; Rev, Walter A. Reunfng; people who were confirmed last Torgwsen, Andre ant Weber hJean —Do you have a varied choice of conscious throughout production, de- portant this Spring," Mr. Halncs fruit trees with fungicides. Apply the 8 p.m., the-Renewal Bible Study Vicar David A, Wood week will receive tlie sacrament with Wiegand and Robin Ann Woehr livery and care, a plant may not be sizes, colors and shapes? said. first spray just prior to the time Group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Today: 7;30 p.m., confirmation re- other members of the congregation; ail of Cranford. a bargain even if you get it free. —What kind of guarantee do you when the orange herns arc produced Kara W. Griff en, 230 Herbert Ave., view; a:3Q p.m., Mission Board 6:30 p.m., Senior Teens; following Roger James Bowlby of Garwood; Whether the trees are big or small, You must plant the tree or shrub, get, and is the salesman willing to on the cedar trees. Fan wood. meeting. the regular lesson period they will Susan Elainu Brelhrton, Gregory spending time, work, and extra or whether they looked poorly last Willow scap, which causes crink- Saturday: Confirmation class A, see the film, "A Time for Burning." discuss your questions ahout guaran- year or beautiful, these are the dis- Mkartin Gordeuk, Susan Ruth Klin- Tnoney for peat and other supplies. tees? ling and browning of leaf tissue. If WOO OS IDE CHAPEL Sunday: 8:30 a.m., holy commu- gcr, Hugh Frisbe Kobison, David Then if the plant fails to live be- eases to guard against now: your willow is of high ornamental nion; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OTHER QUESTIONS Morse Ave., Fan wood IN WESTFIELD Michael Surimii and Barbara Anc cause of something that happened Anthnacnose, a leaf and twig value, spray now. Then spray when Friday, With the advent of Day- Bible classes; 11 a.m,f the Rile of Swab of Westfield; Debra Jeanne in Us earlier life, before you bought Do you have any questions at all blight of oak, sycamore, London the leaves are half grown and again Confirmation will be held; Walther 140 Mountain Avenue light Saving time the Woodside Minister* Geislej- »nd Robert John Rcuter of it, wliere'a your bargain? ahout gardening? Ask your county plane, linden and maple. To control when they are fully grown. Pruning League rally. Kenilworth; Xatleen Ann Haniill and agricultural agent or send a card Bible Club suspends -weekly meet- Dr. Frederick E. Christian Are you pretty good at judging snthracnose, spray trees twice at and burning diseases twigs and Monday; Parent Teachers League Bruce Walter Seager of Clark; Diane plant quality? If you're not you'll to Garden Reporter, College of Agri- intervals of ten days or two weeks, branches will help to control the ings until the fall. banquet. Rev. Richard U Srallb culture, Rutgers, New Brunswick when the leaves are half-grown and Sunday, 11 a.m. Family Bible Rev. James f>. Cole Imhoff of Scotch Plains; Lou Ann. have to depend upon the reputation disease. Tuesday: 3;45 p.m., confirmation Miller of Roselle; and Curt Henry of the nurseryman where you go to 08903. You'll get trie answer from Hour Dr. James Humprics of Maple- classes A and B; 8 p.m., stewardship Kev. M, Bolin Durway Moeller of Mountainside. buy, advises Little, one of their many specialists. moving it. They are v*ry unhappy wood will bring the message at the meeting. Rev. Ace L, Tulitis pbout reducing the crown after the Poison Ivv Time Family Bible Hour, The Sunday Wednesday: 11 a.m., day school Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., church transplanting. In most cases where J School will be in session at the same chapel; 8 p.m., church council school and worship services; Rev. Organ Recital Itt time. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Humphries will Planting a New Tree? the root system has been sharply meeting. Ace L. Tubbs will preach on "The Fanwoori Sunday __ L reduced, there will be die-back and Is Here Again; filso be tha speaker at the evening Magnificent Future"; 9 a.m.. adult failure of some of tha branches until service. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES discussion class and teacher training Lawrence Robinson, head o£ the Here Are Selection Hints the tree has balance itself. Mr. Bart- Tuesday, S p.m. Prayer and Bible 1170 Old Rarltan Rd,, Clark class: 4 p.m., the Chancel Oratorio organ department of the Richmond lett suggests that it is better to do -Take Care study time at dhe Chapel. John Suedorf, Presiding Minister Choir will sing Haydn's "The Crea- Professional Institute, Richmond, the job with pruning tools before tion"; 5 p.m., communion service in Poison ivy season Is here again. Sunday: 3 p.m., public talk en- Va., will present an argon recital In The idea of Arbor Day, a day lawns. The homeowner should plant such effects occur. GRACE ORTHODOX the chapel conducted by Mr. Smith; dedicated to tree planting, was first this type of tree sparingly to pre- You may have handled poison ivy tilled, "Psalms—Beautiful Guide to Fumvood Presebyterian Church at Wrapping the trunks and struc- last year and escaped without an PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH LiFe," given by S. Swinski; 4:05 5:30 p.m., Golden Age Ciub in 4;30 p.m., Sunday. The public is In* conceived by J. Sterling Morion. vent excessive shade from limiting lounge; 8 p.m., parents' meeting for who later became the Third U. S. good lawn growth. Five noteworthy tural branches of tliin bark trees is itch, but don't push your luck, says 1100 Boulevard p.m., Watohtower study, the title of vlted. frequently helpful to protect them the American Medical Association. the article to be considered during discussion on "The Meaning of Bap- Secretary of Agriculture. It was first vase-shaped trees are: Hackberry Friday, 8; 15 p.m. Service of In- tism." observed on April 10, 1H72 in Ne- 55-65 ft., Red Oak 55-C5 ftM Moraine against sun-scald and dehydration. No one Is permanently Immune la stallation of the Rev. Robert L. At- h question and answer discussion Is, braska at which time over one mil- Locust 75-85 ft., Sweotgum CO-70 ft., One growing season Is usually long poison ivy, oak or sumac. well. "God's Judgment Mokes Manifest MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL More Church N*w* lion trees were planted. The purpose and Sycamore 50-60 ft. enough to leave a wrapping. This is Your next meeting with this pesky the Truly Rich." Rev. Jack II. Bark IT especially true if the tree shows Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Church School- ; Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Bible study Next Page of Arbor Day is to encourage tree Columnar trees are beautiful trees plant could take place in your own Classes fDr all ages (nurseryU 11 Sunday: II a.m., worship service. planting as well as to acquaint the good foliage at the beginning of the yard, as well as in the woods and to border lawns and provide a for- second season. a.m., Moring Worship service public of the need for tree preserva- mal touch to the homeowner's land* Fields, 'Poison ivy, oak and sumac tion. At first only school children (Nursery); 7 p.m., Evening Worship scape. Whan planted in a row, they Transplanted trees, especially the have appeared in city gardens; and Service; Hymn Sing conducted by observed the occasion, but today poison ivy hes been known to form form a high, closeknit foliage barrier larger ones, represent a large in- Stanley Ofctoson. civic groups, arborist societies and to hide utility lines and unpleasant vestment oE timcr labor and money. a bcautiCul growth up the side of a home owners observe Arbor Day in views. A few of the recommended They should be protected against house. Poisonous oils from these Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer every state in the Union. columnar trees are: Sugar Maple damage by insects and infectious plants can come your way in the meeting. 30-*0 ft, Fastigiate Goldenrain 25- diseases. A good spray program smoke from a nieghbor's burning While most states observe Arhor trash or on your dog's coat. iW Day on the same day—the last Fri- 3!» ft., Mountain Ash 30-40 ft., Haw- should be set up to guard against FIRST CONGREGATIONAL day in April—several states honor thorne 20-25 ft., and the Gingko scales, borers, foliar feeders, aphids, If you con detect poison plants, CHURCH the occasion during different months. 25-35 ft, mites, leaf -spot, die-back and canker- you can often avoid them. Poison ivy 135 Elmer St. producing flingt. The services, of a and its close kin, poison oak. are Ministers: New Hampshire, North Dakota, Highly popular weeping trees give com pie to and trained arborist of a Minnesota and Montana, being far- a touch of gracefulness and Iran- three-leaved plants which may grow L. R. Stanford M. E. McCultongh reputable tree expert company be- as low bushes or climbing vines. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 tun. moi'ing ther north, mark the date in May, quillly to any landscape. The slight- come essential if the investment in ft Southern slates generally observe it est brecae puts their branches into They may be mixed with honey- worship in the Sanctuary. Rev. L. a newly planted tree is to be pro- suckle and other climbers. Poison m <"••, in DID fall and winter while Mary- a graceful motion attractive to any tected. R, Stanford will preach on "Guides land, Kentucky and Virginia, for eye, Most willows, however, need sumac, an eastern swamp plant with ti> Gracious Living". 9:15 a.m. *". *•; example, observe Arbor Day in ample space to display their hang- There is a greatly renewed interest seven lo thirteen leaflets and small Church School, nursery through 6th March. ing branches. Recommended places in the brnuEificulion of the American white berries, usually grows ns a shrub. grade, McCorison Center. 10:45 a.m. According to Robert A. Barllotl, to plant willows are in the rear yard countryside along highways and in president of the Burllctt Tree Expert or large front yards. They should communities, as well as individually If you have been exposed, care- only be planted near the side of a owned properties. In a large meas- Co., llio most universal question fully remove your clothes and thor- iich. Wet dressings of boric acid or ax^- asked by homeowners on Arbor Day structure when ample space per- ure, the planting of trues on Arbor oughly wash all affected areas with Epsom salts solution bring some re- mits. On average size city lots, only Day is part of that benutlficntlon is what tree to plant. "Before a 1 warm water and soap; then sponge lief. Cola mine lottoti also reduces homeowner buys a tree," says Mr. the smaller willows should be used. program. To achieve America ? with a 50 to 70 per cent alcohol itching. Call your physician when Bartlell, "He should determine the Fifrp popular weeping trees arc: bcautification needs, we must re- solution, Using rubber glovus, clean the inflammation is extensive. form and growth characteristics of Willow 35-45 ft, Crabapple 20-25 ft., member that transplanted trees al- your clothes in an oil solvent and If you know (hot you will be near tree IKS would like to have 20 to 30 Beech 40-5U ft.. Chinese Scholar Tree ways need attentive core to preserve soapy water. Then dry them in the poison plants or working with them, years [rom now. Then, he should 20-25 Ft., and Cutleaf Weeping Birch their growth and natural beauty. sim. have your druggist make a 10 per consult a good nurseryman for ad- 25-35 ft. Ivy, oak and sumac poisoning cent sodium perborate ointment and vice on a tree which is adapted to Once the homeowner lias planted start with Hcning and redness within apply on exposed skin. After conlact the homeowner's region." HID right tree in a well prepared soil LEADER ADS a few hours to several days after with the plant, wash off ointment exposure. Then watery pimples ap- and scrub all clothing—even shoe- Wee fade away Mr, Barllctt reports that trees are at the right level with respect to its generally classified into six different root system, Mr. Bartlett advises BRING RESULTS pear. There is no cure for the big laces. forms. They are gtobn, oval-shaped, that certain precautionary steps pyramidal, vase-shaped, columnar, should be taken. Watering, mulch- ing, bracing, priming, wrapping, cotts pay or weeping. Tree forms arc helpful to the homcuwncr to visualize what feuding, spraying and careful follow- the tree will look like after ftcvoral up inspections will be required years of growth. though not necessarily in that order. Lawn problem solvers Scott J. car make this timely offer because of the amazing Globe and or oval-shaped trees are A great deal, of course, depends TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 record of performance. PLUS 2 upon tbts size of the tree planted on AGKICO Weed Control kill* danddioiu and AGKICO Insect Control Vdk 1 JWH Jn^-rta. Many handsomely shaped and ai'o ideal plantain. DCIHICIIQMS usually give you the lust of the deailspols in your lawn that you've blamed clears out mast every non-grass for front and back lawns anrt along Arbor Doy, Generally speaking, it Is warning you have? wi?ui!x hi your lawn. As soon an drought nto caused by root-sucking soil in- streets. Their neatly trimmed ap- best to move the smallest tree that as yon sec them, it'a lime to apply AGRICO sects. When you see the damage, the Insect is weed. Including dandelions, plan- Weal Control wiih Fcrtilher, Weeds die CHSLCSE pearance also offers a for mo I touch will fit into the homeowner's land- Rune. So protect your lawn from soil in- tain and chlckweed. At the same whcii tliuy ;«ru growing fastest, Sa hit tiieirt when with AGR1CO Tmcct Contrn], One treat- of elegance to the landscape. Since scape plan. ihcy'rc young ami VIROIXHIK, They just ciitl up me tit lasli about three years, There's a complete time it full-fertilizes your lawn. globe and oval-shaped trees are fre- Mr, Bartlcll advises that watering and die. AGKICO Weed Control (runtains Wo fertilizer in every Lag, loo, You give your lawn a quently low enough to plant beneath i%ectl killers to assure cumplctc toiitlfll of lite Saves boih time and effort as it is always the first requirement for usual lawn weeds. There's a complete late Spring feeding when it needs it most. Tills utility lines, they also are tdcal to a successful transplant. Water, when in every b,ifj, loo—Lhat keeps your i protects your lawn from insects and keeps it makes your lawn thicker, greener, plant along streets as part of neigh- fling vigorously into summer; (g JJ properly applied, does several things J;rvvn strong to ward olf weeds. • both these lawn jobs today. *r/m sturdier, taBlMOBL borhood and community benulifica- for a tree. Water helps to settle the tions programs. Among the most loose soil at the new planting site. '4 Now'os o perfect time to use PLUS phis2 popular gtobc-shnped trees are; A generous supply of water at the 2. Try a bag this weekend. Then Arnold Crabapplc 15-25 ft, Globe time of plnnting helps fill in any air sit back and wait for the compli- j Locust 2030 ft,, Kwanzan Cherry packets that miuht otherwise be left 15-25 ft., and Japonoso Maple 15-25 under a balled-and-burlapped root merits. ft. system. Roots need air, too. A well Pyramidal trees slightly tailor directed supply of water takes air 5,000 sq ft 6-95 than globe or ovul-shuped trees, also to the rootlets. arc excellent to plant on lawns or Bracing, Mr. Bartlett reports, is 10,000 sq ft 12.95 to border streets. Because Iheir low- important to newly transplanted dense foliage may impair the view trees and should be left in place from inside the house, lhi> homeown- until the trees are windfirm, which er should avoid planting this type is usually about one year. Where of Irec directly in front of his home. fact traffic is unlikely or not permit- Pyramidal trees should be planted ted, the tress can be braced by Scotts Promise at least 20 feet from the home to means of wires and stakes with the provide a scenic view and to avoid wire passing through a length of If you area't pleased with TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 possible damage [rom roots, Popular hose where it touches the tree, Thf> for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to pyramidal shaped trees arc: Moun- braces need periodic inspection to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send tain Ash 25-35 ft., Gingko 40-50 it.. see that they are doing the job and Pin Onk 35-45 ft.. European Beech not cutting into any port of the tree. a refund promptly. 55-85 fL, and Liltlu Lwif Linden A certain amount of pruning is 35-45 ft. frequently done before Llie tree is Vase-shaped trees Eire usually the transplanted. Generally, however, t/l tallest of the basic tree styles. Their tree-moving pruning is confined to high spreading brunches offer a reducing the root system so that n dense foliage which provides broad- symmetrical bull is possible. But, authorized dealer er shade than (he other types. For Mr. Bartlctt advises, to keep the Scoffs an average size Int. vase-shaped i CJ'Qwn of the tree in balance with trees should be planted in the back the root system, the crown should yard where shnrta is needed during be cut back approximately, an equal hot summers, They also form a amount, People, unaware of the need beautiful background when the house for maintaining a root-to-crown bal- AGUICO Chemical Company JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. t • is viewed from the front and are ance, will select an Arbor Bay tree Division of Continental Oil Company, CsrUrt-ut, -N. J. I. very attractive for larger front for its crown size and form before AGRICO* Grass Fond is available at lliese dealers* If'* finfy « Jem minute* Qcinden, Centex v •J JOHN K, MEEKER, KRAUTTER'S MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT & HARDWARE Inc. GARDEN SHOP ••-! Garden Center Cor. Martine and Soulh Aves. S6O Mountain Ave, > FANV/OOO 1100 South Ave., Westfield Fan wood Mountainside The gorftm shop irffft the Dutch 232-8717 322-4545 233-5655 Cprn«r of Mortirw and Soulh Avenues Better Lawns and Gardens LaGRANDE GARDEN BARTELL FARM & TUDOR HARDWARE 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 Begin at KRAUTTER'S & MOWER SHOP GARDEN SUPPLY, INC 405 South Ave. Open Daily 9:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. t Open Sundays Open Dairy Q-6 • Sun. 9-3 • FA 2-4545 349 South Ave. E,, Westfield 277 Central Ave., Clark Westfield WE DELIVER Evenings Until Dusk 233-0363 3BB-15B1 233-0250 • _• - • i •• _ Page 6 THE WESTTTEU) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 4, 1067 8 p.m., Sunday night group at the HS Grad Elected Church News hom&s of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Medearis, 1282 Christine Cir., Scotch ALL SArvTs fPlSCOS'AL CHURCH Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hika Magazine 559 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Kelly, 7 Blake Dr., Clark. Rev. Fr. Jos. T. Hammond, Pastor Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., study Sunday: S a.m., holy communion; group; 8 p.m., Board of Christian Business Mgr. 0:15 a.m., prayer and sermon; II Education. RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES a.m., holy communion and sermon; Don Mayer, Weslfield High School 9:15 a.m., nursery care; church APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BOOKS class at '66, has been elected by theschool, nursery and kindergarten, in Poster Contest HEATING OPTICIANS publications committee of Kenyon the Edith Lea Room. This Sunday, CONTRACTORS College to be "business manager of grades 1 through 3 in the Parish Hika magazine for the coming year. Hall; grades 6 through 8 in church THE TOWN BOOK STORE ROBERT F. DAY Winners Told NORRIS BOOKS FOH ALL Hika is the undergraduate literary until the sermon hymn; 11 a.m., Paperbacks Prescription Optician magazine of the college, and ihas church school, nursery and kinder- Sister Michael Marie, principal of • Creeling call a nation-wide reputation. The em-garten in the Edith Lea Room. Holy Trinity Grammar School, has STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC Clements Bros. S Ellin St. WeitfleU Grade 1 through 5 in the Parish Hall; • Rental inent critic Alien Tate once called announced the winners in the recent AND APPLIANCES AD X-3535 Hika " the best college literary grades G and up in church for thpostee r contest sponsored by the Inc. entire service. Mothers Guild to help advertise the Cum ii I etc 2S& F. Brawl St. MV»lfleld magazine in the United States." Hnjpr Appliance (Rear Entrance from Town Heating Equipment Many of Hike's contributors are Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy euch- sixth annual outdoor spring bazaar Her vie* Dept* arist; 10:30 a.m., Bible study; 8 to be held Saturday, May 13 from Washers • Air Condlllonere Parkins Lot) Installed recognized masters. Jn poetry, past 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Dry era # Dishwashers Authorised contributors have included Wallace p.m., church school teachers' meet- Sales and Service RAYMOND E. WHEELER ing. High School parking lot on First • Hi-pi & Ster«v FUEL OIL and Stevens, Ezra Pound, William Carlos Antenna Specialist OPTICIANS Williams, Dudly Fills, Richard and Spring streets, A total of 58 COLOR TELEVISION ADoms 3-0220 WILLOW GROVE posters were entered by students in Heaiguartera BURNER SERVICE Pitied Eberhardt, Eobert Lowell, and John North and Central Aves. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH grades four [[.rough eight. 232-4660 BOWLING Call 232-2200 Crowe Ransom. Mr. Lowell and Mr. 1961 Rarttan Road Central Ave. (Qpp, Quimby St.) Westfield First prize of $10 was awarded 450 North Ave. E. Westfield Ransom heve long been associated Scotch Plains Su to Judith Yankielum in SA; second ELM RADIO & TV, INC. with Kenyon, the farmer graduat- Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. I»ln In or Rx prize o! $5 to Mary Hellander in 4D Headquarters for ing in 1940 and the latter having Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship third prize of $3 to Karen Eckert in founded Hie Kenyon Review, still "Whirlpool — Kitchen AIJ — Hours; Monday 8:00 A.M. to 9 p. service; Rev. Julian Alexander wil! 4B. It was felt that there were so Hamilton ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Daily: fl:30 A.M. to B:3D P.M. recognized as one of the finest speak, Sunday School 4th through many fine entries that an additional Washers & Dryers ISC. CLARK LANES McDowells Dial 223-5512 literary reviews in the nation. Hnuvur Vacuum Cleaners 12th grades at 9; 30, and 2 year olds category of honorable mention was RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc. Authorized PGNTIAC-TEMPEST 110 Central Ave. Westfjela Stiles & Service through third grade at 11; 6:30 pm, added. A $1 for honorable mention 20 i:jm st. Mt. Ransom was an early adviser Middler and Senior Fellowships. Good Will Used Cara HEATING EQUIPMENT to Hiku, a nd its editors have was given to the following; Mary Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., youth pray- Catherine Shugrue and Melanie Rose SNOWDEN APPLIANCES North Ave. achieved further success. RobJe BOWLING INSTALLED er; 8:15 p.m., adult study, "Great SA; William Downed SB; Jean and Bales & Service Snack Bar • Cocktail Loungo Macauley, one of Mica's early Commercial — Residential Chapters of the Bible." Kathleen Kilsheimer BB and 6B re- • Washers & Dryera 50 Brunswick Automatic editors (1490-1942), has since edited • Dlshwaahere & Pi PAINT * BODY SJIU1* FUEL OIL PIANO TUNING spectively; Patricia Joyce 83; Mau- 74 Nurifc Ave., Gamend PlneetterB the Kenyon 'Review, and recently has FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • Vacuum Cleaners • Free Sitting Service For Bowling' Specializing- In reen St. John, 6A; Susan Grausam ft Refrigerators & Freaaers 232-3700 Mothers Residential taken over as fiction editor for 170 Elm Slreet 2B; Ann Maria Martino 4A; Mar- * Free Daytime Bowling Instruction Genuine Factory Parts by Qualified Instructors AIR-CONCITIONINQ Playboy, Rev. William K. Cober, Minister garet Frusco 4B; Michael St. John \orth Ave. W. Weitfleld fa Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., wor- 381-4700 Call 233-3213 Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 4A: and Vincent Clyne 7B. 140 Central Ave. Clark ship; communion service; sermon VAN'S Harry 0. Mayer of 27 Mohawk by Rev. William K. Cobar, on the Judges for the contest included UNION COUNTY 474 North Ave. E. Westfield Trail. At WHS, Don studied journal- subject, "Amen"; 8:45 and"10 a.m., Sister Michael Marie, principal, Mrs. APPLIANCE CO. ism under Walt Clarkson and was Bertram J. Werner, bazaar chair- VOLKSWAGEN, church school sessions; 10 a.m., SERVICE: page two editor of last year's HI'S church business meeting; 5 p.m.,man; Mrs. James J. Meek, bazaar INSTALLATION Inc. EYE. He hopes to increase Hika's American Baptist convention pre- co-chairman, and Mrs. Gerald J. circulation even more, as well as Monaghan. • KITCHEN AID Authorized DRIVEWAYS INSURANCE view, church lounge; Junior High • HAMILTON VOLKSWAGEN CENTER edit fiction, contributions. Fellowship; Senior High Fellowship; The posters will be displayed in • WHIRLPOOL Bales — ServJCft — Parta Westfield stores and other prominent •KonaB DRIVEWAYS, PARKING DAVIDSON & MARTIN locations. New and Used Cam — Trucks REGISTERED PIANO TUNER. And Many Othera Station Wagons — Karman Ghlan AREAS PAVED INSLJRORS PIANOS PROMPT SERVICE Factory-Trained Mechanics WM. A. FARKHURST p REBUILT Call 232-3726 tivea REPAIRED PI 0-7400 P.O. IIOX 334, WESTF1EF D Auto Plan 117 E. Broad St. WeUfleld 1124-34 Soull Are. PI* In a rlii Mtmiber Piano TuclutictatiB 233-1738 Itptnitr Glens 233-1090 Ilanovor Ins. Co, mir JUH. Ctl, of THE DRIVER'S North Am, Maryland Casualty Ins, Co. SEAT DRUG STORES Ohla Casualty Ins. Co. SMITTY'S WESTFIELD Wewt AliterUiRTi Inn. Co, PLUMBING & HEATING So you think the police waste (a Service On All Call 232-7550 rr f f TIFFANY DRUGS 12. ttruiiil 0t* their time? or don't catch as many 1 Union County ** Serving Ford Owners for Open 7 Dnya a Week speeders, drunken drivers and road ItCA WHlKL Over 36 Years FtUMBlN All Appliance Prom 9 a.m. to 10 p-rn, hogs as they should? Authorized Sundays and Holidays Inch & • Diali washers WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. HEATING You're entitled to your opinion, of • Raripea FORD Freo Pick-Up and Delivery SOME course, but a recently completed * Air Conditioners INSURANCE • Dryers Sales Service AD 3-2^00 study Indicates that the police spend • nefrlgerators Tony Tiiccia-rone Mich THUNDEIU3UID 111S South Ave. W. Wcatefild • Casualty • Surety a great deal of time helping you and Dial 322-7268 FAIRLANE FALCON • Flro • Ufa 755-76!*) other -drivers solve various highway 437 Park Ave. Scotch Plains AD 2-3673 es mm, wcHtiipid Cull uua- Eke trie troubles, according to the Dt>cember 319 North Ave* E, Weslfield II No Aiinivi-r,, XI2. issue of "Traffic Digest Review" ALUMINUM PRODUCTS magazine. SHOES The three-month study—part of a Mm. MIMriil V. Ilifep, formerly utf MniileivoiHi, iu itow renMIftir project called "Operation 66"—was DARBY'S DRUG STORE her mur reftl(l4*ni>o nt 130 TV?»mlnjc #t. Till* WwitilHd miiHIiile llntlnw PEARSALL & ir'lN iHirrlHiPceA frum Jllr, ami jHr*r IGriM-firil V. EhU*i*4 through Ilie conducted in 1964 along Route Gfi LINDEMAN BUICK CO. ORTHOPEDIC o it lee ot I>uukt*r & JJnnlcer, Ini*.r liwnl fif-iiltor*. from Joliet, 111. to San Bernardino, INC. Phone: ADams 2-119B FRANKENBACH, INC- SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS Calf. The Bureau of Public Roads, PlUert By International Chiefs of Police and 0UJCK Authorized |339 South Ave. W. Weslfield CR ISANTI seven states (Arizona, California, BUICK and OPEL Illinois, Missouri, Ni*w Mexico, Okla- Sales and Service ALL, Ortliopodle Specialist COMPANY YOU homa ant Texas) took part in the Parts - OF — Repairs hsumtto study to determine the types, volume INSURANCE UOi CcntcunluL Ave. Crflnford • STORM WINDOWS QUALITY USED CARS FENCES and amount of time of services per- « ROOFJNG formed for motorists by the police. • ALUMINUM SIDING AD 2-8484 During June, July and August, • AWNINGS 4itQ North Ave. 13. Weatfleld NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. 232-4700 • JALOUSIES FENCES STORAGE 1964, officers along the 1.84G miles "We Service What We Sell" 113 Elm St. Wentfleld of Roule 66 involved in the study sat- ifUBB ESTIMATES * Industrial Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening isfactorily completed 121,842 motorist Dial 636-9661 m Residential HENRY P. TOWNSEND • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING contact forms—averaging GG con2064 Morris Ave. Union * Municipal STORAGE taots per mile. AUTO BODY REPAIRS All Types of GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Free MOVING & TACKING « lairmoir Police spent a total of 18,500 patrol AUTO DEALERS LAMP MOUNTINGS A r> z. man-hours during the actual con Call 232-1S10 341 lVur(fc Ave. W. tacts(an average of just over nine US Tcrrlll lid. Plain Held WHALEN'S GARAGE minutes each) and made an estimat- BERSE BROTHERS MICHELL'S ed 5.6 contacts per 100,000 vehicle Sales — FhYMOum — Service LIGHTING &. GIFT SHOP Authorized "fern" Station Aulhoriaoti Chrysler Motors Dealer miles of motorist travel Although formerly Jerry C Cnrvclt TRAVEL AGENCIES about three-fifths of these contacts ADiima U-I02O 1 600 NORIH AVE., E. TEL AD 1-0391 IE In Our 1 ' " '" ' ' •••• were for enforcement^ nearly one- 443 North Are. W. WestAeld 2h Years .Experience Call For and Dollvtry HerU Hent-a-Car Lamp Mounting & Repairs fourth were for services. FUEL OIL IiBinp Shades itecovered ATLAS & Made To Order Here's a gilmpse of the types and BODYART All TytJGB of Chandollora In Rtnck TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. percentages of contacts: infor- OPEN DAIL.Y !t AM to 9 Pit COLLISION SHOP Auy i-lghthis Fixture or Chande- mational, 6.2; directional, 2.5; tire GOODWIN MOTOR REEL-STRONG FUEL CO, lier Lamp Paris & Giasa in Stocks & am to 5 failure, 4.6: cooling system failure, George W. Kochera. Prop, "Dependable, Friendly Service ShadcsH In Htock, Call AD 3-tflOO CORP. • Collision Experts Since 1025" Complete Lino Of Gifts: Floor, 2.7; out of fuel, 1.4; mechanical • Auto and Truck Refiniahlng Dcak, Piano & Table Lamps in Stock 519 South Ava. W. M failure, 6.1; ill or injured persons, STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ MOHILHEAT CalJ 757-2584 "On aouth Ave at Traffic Circle1 R0BB1NS & ALLISON INC. • Insurance Estfmatee Coal HEATING OJL3 Coko SI 7A Purlc AVP, between 5tb & Oth 0.2; emergence message delivery, H1LLMAN • SUNBEAM • Body ami Fender Hepalra ( Establlihed 1912 0,1; Citation, 21.1; arrest, 3.2; written • 24 Hour Towing BRIdge 6-0900 AUTHORIZED Coil 789-0330 warning, 31.1; oral warning, 5.1; Sales and Service 3 North Ave. U. Craaford received crime report, 0.1: removed J'l.nlnlleld 4-H7O0 5 South Ave. Garwood * LOCAL AND road debris, 1.3; accident invest]' 400 Park Ave. Flolnfleld gation, i.2; and other, 13,0, LAMPS & REPAIRS LONG DISTANCE LA1NG MOTOR CAR CO. MOVING How long did motorists in trouble LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. AN AD Eat. 1904 I>ivinion or Joy Oil Co, wait for assistance? An average of SEVELL'S J Oil* * STORAGE only 7.5 minutes. Authorized WILLIAMS LAMPS AUTO BODY CO. BUKNEH SBUVICH 705 Gen<>-ul Avo- Prove St-> CADILLAC Westfield 232-2158 * PACKING Does that sound as though the Body and Paint Shop 1'L, 4'0-lSS Sales and Service 13 AND police waste their lime? 1A REAR ALUID Parts — Paint and Body Shop AAA m ALA • M.CA. Road Aid Tel. 276-0898 city on wheels—Los Angeles— Tour one-fltop lamp huudquart IN • IlGlJntahJn^t rt:wiring anil repair is converting to reflective street- PLalnfield 6-2241 24 Hour of any lump Old lam]>» restored name signs to help motorists find 119 E. Fifth St. Plainfleid Fender Repairs — Painting Victorian elchog tainted to match Truck Painting1 and Itejjalra your IJUHH 213 South Ave., E, Cranford their way alter dark, according to FURNITURE REPAIRS Lamp Khjirieg ropaired or recov- S. S. Taylor, city traffic engineer. Foreign Car Service eretl Also can duplicate any other SOUTH AVE. Call 232-8387 DON MAXWELL and swag U^lite THIS SPACE RAMBLER, INC • We disc Install 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield FURNITURE REPAIRS • Larft& ^U)ck of replacement FREE Authorized • Do-lt-YouracIf lamp parta DEUVEtty UPHOLSTERY FINISHING Open PRESCRIPTIONS RAMBLER AD 2-0226 TOUHTAM Saks and Service Parts — Repairs BARBERS WILL BRING USED CARS LAUNDRIES MAYFAIR AD 2-2456 BARBER SHOP Family Darber Shop SAMOSET LAUNDRY 369 South Ave. E. Weslfield Air Conditioned • II HarlnTB to Srrvt VuU SERVICE, INC. 1 • Wiiidin'* A CliKdrcn * Hal rent ting: LOUNDIIY _ Dny CLEANING • Slunlcurlas far Men nml Women "Drive-In Bervico" RESULTS Al> Advertise Cash and Carry REILLY 112 St. TVulfleld 1)02 ZVorih Ave. OldsmobileCo. Call FLaluflrM C-2040 Authorised Oldsmobile Bnlea & Service North Ave. E. In This BICYCLES Phone Today 54 Elm Street LUMBER JAY'S CYCLE CENTER 15 PARKING A PROBLEM? WADE LINCOLN MERCURY Of Westfiuld Authorised SCHWINN J. S. IRVING COMPANY Dealor Space LUMBER & MII*I*W0RK CALL Of Every Description COMKT • niUMP KOLLFAST Knlee and Service New - Used - Rebuilt - FUEL oir, — on. DuiwBns 232-4407 ADams 3-0662 3-4 Phnnei AD 3-CSOO 233-3250 HAIIDWARB — PAINTS 301 Snath ATP. W. W«1fleld 403 loath AT«. «'. AD linli 3-14 S3 600 Be nth ATB. W. Wtltltld THE WESTF1ELD • i i'.'r.'>w.'N'r.Ti I'I"I'.' " • • i • i"" "i • J • i^u> i i ••'• !"• tron Division of LiUon Industries, | • ••'»»••- P~l I ~ |4--' ••.••' •,- J • • <•' ' • the Passaic River to Halflckl Swamp Morris Plains, and for the Special and Big Piece Meadows, The group PruducEs Division, I-T-.E Circuit will meet at Route 10 and the Pas- Westfield Kiwanis Club Breaker Co., Philadelphia, He saic River in Hanover at :30 a.m. recently completed establishment of Tlie third hike on Sunday, under a nationwide salus force for Skoltie the leadership of Leo Zappe, Or- Benefit College Scholarship Fund 1 1 in 27 major cities, ». H I'.V.'i'iiVi.'r.'.-iVi'i'iVrt ' •"-• .-•".—.". iVr"i"». i i .".- " '. i • .'• ange, will be a pilgrimage to Sun- fish Pond with other hiking and con- An alumnus of Newark College servation groups to protest the de- t',' -.-, .•.-.-,•.•,»,'.•,•••••'•'i .vn1.1 r. -,•.•,' -,-,-,-.-,•* > Admission $1.00 of Engineering, where he earned a struction o! this area by utility com- Rain date May 20 bachelor of science degree in elec- panies and to ptea for tlie acquisition trical engineering in 1056, Toye also CHOW LIKE blackens communication wires at Jaipur, of this area for recreational and isasis served with the Air Force during the India, as a large flock of pigeons perch to watt for conservation purposes. The hikers SIGN CRAZK Is becoming Korean conflict. their next feeding. The birds are well-fed by the will meet at Route 22 and West End popular in some parts of, Elm St. Field, Heart of Westfield Active in community affairs, Toye Hindu population. Ave., North Plainfield, at 9 a.m. America. Uniform of thei is a member of the Knights of For further Information concern- day among teen-agers calls| Compliments of "THE LITTLE YELLOW BOOK" Columbus, the Institute of Elec- public is invited to visit the Nature ing the above hikes contact the rec- for hanging a British street trical and Electronics Engineers, Trailside Oifers Center, tour the live-animal area, reation department of the Union &i£n over a .shoulder, and Is affiliated wilh the Scranton view the thousands of indoor exhib- County Park Commission. EJks Club and the Scranlon Cham- its, and participate in the scheduled ber of Commerce in its membership Program Choice programs. drive. Ho is a past president of the Old Guard Fetes Moorestown, Junior Chamber of The afternoon visitors to the Union County Pork Commission's Trailstde Commerce, and is a former officer Nature and Science Center, in theGrocery Robbed Top Bowlers of the Lions Club in that community. WaLchung Keservation, Sunday, will Toye resides with his wife, Eileen, , have a choice of two programs, Bowling trophies were awarded and their seven youngsters, at Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, dircctra Second Time to Old Guard high scorers Thursday Edella lid., Claiks Summit, a sub- of IIIQ Nature Center, will conducL in tlie YMCA. urb of Scranton, Two men, one mined with a shot- a tour of Ihe historic "Deserted Vil- gun, escaped wilh $149 in cash after Receiving awards were: Arthur lage," located in the valley Ijetwccn a holdup and robbery last Wednes- Bauer, high season average; James the first and second ridge of the Baldwin, high series; Edward Watchung range. day night at the Etop-N-Go grocery at 727 Central Ave. James, most games over 160, and YOUR Tlie guided tour is open lo the pub- Thomas Potts, most improved bow- lit find will start from the Trailside Police reported two white mon ler. Hugo Gold took top honors far Nature and Science Center at 2 p.m. about 45 to 50 years o!d entered the the week with a 192 score. SOCIAL and proceed to the site oF the "Vil- store about 9:50 o'clock, 10 minutes The buying power of 1,300 nation-wide PRO Hardware Stores makes possible lage/* a short distance away. before closing time, and demanded The birthdays of N. V. Smtd, the cash receipts, Robert Haase and E. Raymond these PROven values and the many, many others in the HOMEMAKERS SECURITY Dr, Moldenke will discuss the 300- Garcia were observed, A film, year history and tradition of the area An employe, Willjnm Herr, told "Winter in Ontario/' featuring ski- from the time of the Indians and police one of the men carried a ing activities, was shown. have never worked under so- earliest settlers to its present stale bolt action shotgun, After scooping GARDEN HOSE eial security but I would like-to have. as a unit.of the Union County Park money from a register, they -left Henry Pulsford, inlra-chapter di- metta insurance, ta cover my doc- System. H* dill point out many liis- hurriedly. Police said their manner1 rector from r^utlqy, and. Cljfities FULLY QUARANTEED AND VIR tor bills. Am I eligible and how tDri&fcaliuwaiuJ identify and loll of escape is not known. Mck. Welling of PlainficW 'were 21" POWER MOWER TUALLY UNAFFECTED BY SUN much would this insurance cost me? Interesting facts about both the na- introduced as guests. A.-K you are age G5 or older you tive end exotic plant and animal life The same store was held up by a AND WEATHER are eligible; for modic.il insurance lone gunman tlie night of Feb. 2. An 3'/i fc.p. Brlfgs ft Station that exists Sn the area. T/i6"Gr«tt Vinyl and hospital insurance under medi- estimated $300 to $400 was taken on TO BUY OR SELL, USE The second program will be pre- TaflifB cast dec* will naf rusl, ewr«fe| care. The premium for medical in- sented in the auditorium of Trailskle that occasion. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I yu surance which covers doctor bills is or chip* Dynamic contour dfmiMfot all IS. It. lot $3 monthly. You would then pay the at 3 p.m., and will be a color, sound oility of clogging. QgTefc, convement Ir first $50 of expenses incurred in a film entitled "Trees of Tomorrow." staH-ei*, instant lock ftftd Wght «diiu calendar year and your medical in- The film depicts flic grandeur of With 5 *6ttIngF» surance would pay 80 percent oE America's Pacific Northwest and FIFTH ANNUAL 2.88 the remaining covered expenses, in- portrays interlocking struggles of cluding doctor bills. nature us growing tree crops fight Q,—Must the doctor treat me infor survival. Ravaged by wildlife, Outdoors Antiques Market the hospital for his charges to bofires, and cyclonic gales, tomorrow's trees are OSCILLATING SPRINKLER covered by medical insurance under constantly replenished by ELM STREET FJELDr HEART OF WESTFIELD medicare? man- 2,200 *q. ft. coverago. Dial conrrol On Mondii MOWER A.-NQ. Services of physicians and y. Tuesday, Wednesday SATURDAY, MAY 13-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. for i o I e c t ^rea coverage. Surgeons are covered no matter and T^sduy next week at 4 p.m. eDc]l day Dr SPONSORED BY where you receive the services—at ' * Moldenke will conduct HMKMUHE WEEK SPECIAL! homo, iu the doctor's office, in one-half hour nature talks for chil- clinic, or in a hospit.il. dren. Tlie topic to be discussed dur- Q.-I recently went to my family I[ng the ^dsys is "Arctic and Ant- Westfield Kiwanis Club doelor for a routine physical check-1arctlc Wildlife." The lectures wilt be up. Will this be covered by medicare ilustrated with color slides and ad- TO BENEFIT ITS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND fls a physician's service? mission is freo. A.—No. Medical insurance under The Trailside Nature and Science REFRESHMENTS SOLD OS* medicare docs not cover routine Center 1S °K*n> to the public each examinations which .iro not for tho wcekd*jy. except Friday, from 3 to Admission $1 with this ad 90c Rain Date May 20 purpose of diagnosing or treating 5 p.m., and on Saturdays, Sundays specific symptoms; nor dues it cover and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. The examinations required by third par- DELUXE STEAM & DRY ties, such as insurance companies. Mulfl-Porpott TEFLON COATED LEADER ADS TORCH KIT IRON BRING RESULTS ProvBtt VJIIUI HARDWARE WEEK SPECML1 1 T&flon codfed fole plate with 38 if earn venfc for eatior IN THE "LITTLE Yellow Book" 101 uses, cellar fa roof* Burns ironing,. Singl& lever heat c*n- SWITCH TO up to 15 hours on ono cylinder. trol, IJ>af[ng cord mount. £sso You Will Find —In Our Yellow Pages DELUXE LAWN EVE 1=1 vss The Product g cup HEATING OIL w ELECTRIC • Economical—clean burning • We deliver fiutomoifcully Percolator SLICING KNIFE FUGMANN OIL CO. The Service 232-5272 TRIMMER Keep your lawn neaf one! beauii- The Brand Directory ful *N the time with modern Jarvis i. squeeze •fha trig- 1HAFT&WARE WtEK ger for power. Authorized A .UNIQUE LOCAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY SERVICE, TwJ n reciprocnirng sc Kodak Dealer edg# bladci with "Iho lip thai DESIGNED FOR THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESSMEN trimi.11 Puih-hutlon blade ro- for Color Processing — laAtti, bafefy loet, b ft. remov- 3.99 able cord, 120 VQWI, 40-cyclo both movies and stills For range*to.table serving. A-C, only. INTERESTED IN LOCAL CITY AND Bring Your Films To Us for tho Finest Reproduction! Suburban AREAS / AYLOR ARDWARE 125 ELM ST.» WESTF1ELD AD Z-150O MQR*IRt, U*TIL a P.M, Page ft 4 Service office right now. New York Express Young moaems plan for tomorrow with Buses every few minutes in rush hours 7 minutes at other times TRUST COMPANY 10-trip ticket — only 40c a rid© in WE5THELD at the southwest corner of Purchase from driver E. BROAD ft ELM STREETS Wostficld PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT Cranford * Garwood - Scotch Plains - Plainfield Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY , v" I - ' » . TOE WESmELD participant endorses the stamps like Resident Nominated \\ Welfare Board's checks. The authorized stores col- Kluge Takes Post lect the stamps when purchases are Director of NAA NEAR ECHO LAKE made and redeem at the banks. Food Stamp Joseph P. IMauer, field representa- At High School Chapter tive for the U.S. Department of At the conclusion of the current Prescott N. Crane oi 819 Dorian Program Starts Agriculture, estimates that Union school term, David A. King, princi- Rd. has been nominated for re-elec- County will have food stamp sales pal of Redeemer Lutheran Day tion as a director of the New York GOLF COURSE Certification of Participants in the volume of $1.8 million annually with School, wilt leave his post to lake Chapter of the National Association Union County federal food stamp increases in sales fby participating up a new position as chairman of of Accountants. Mr. Crane is affili- program began Monday under di- stores of about 8 to 10 per cent. the mathematics department and ated with the American Metal Cli- rection of the Union County Welfare Mrs. Gertrude Lotwin, home econo- teacher at the Lutheran Junior- max Co. in New York City, is -a grad- Board, 7 Bridge St., Eliaabetb. mist, said the program will permit Senior High School in Baltimore. uate of Colgate University, and is a • i?:- .... • L* .-iy i • • I...". , .-j--\-n.:n^, . ....-.-.j fi",. O .'-*u» — *•. • .--II ^"i^ '•• • —L I.I ...... r,Y,i,.ifj,i.» -• jj .-.-<-J.-. Persons wfoo are not receiving lower income families to make Having served at Redeemer as Certified Public Accountant public assistance must apply at purchases Of food Hems they now teacher and principal since 1957, The NAA is one of the world's largest organizations in the account- board headquarters so a determin- consider luxuries, like meats, milk, Mr. Klug has seen the school which ing field with. 200 chapters, of wfoich n .ij._ .: - &TR*v«i 11 r« i i-1.: tJii__. i, • • • h i i J .. .. L . . . • • i . . , , ... i • ;i HO i> .V.rV,iW .. - * L • n —••UJv-luL?' nr. Tn . . , - J .• • J • -• • n j .. L.T^ T- _.->..•: . • i ., . - . . L • • • fruits and vegetables. began in 1953 expand to include a ii*;:!:^^;:--"1 .-.-.:•.'::,: -- •":•• • •:•':•... .-.:: -• . -;--:!:s!^jf:i^^"'uw^w-^.^^¥^^-;^ .'\^:.^.l'::^«.-r:^;hV:r: •-":- >;•;• =.\ ;-^---;^| ation of eligibilty can be made. u 1 1 ^^^•••^;^:-, :i-J*-V- *••• M.- :>' .-•-:• v .•..•••::-•-. ••-•• :•••• ••••. --^.-^^^-^"••i^ '- A'iKt/^v^c'-:ci ,-wj;y^'w-v:::; :•-•:- .-•.--.>•:-:••> .'::•:• - = - /•:• •:-••}••• •:• ^ the New York Chapter is tJie largest. 1 1 ^^;-^if;^i-%:i-:----^->^.r-::.-:.'.•-.;'•: •••-•.•:•;:; :. . -iv?---^>^£^-"^::rX-'-.;^;:-^;':^^.::::-;. i--v-*; ^.rtw::: :.:.." ii "^ -•: r:-:'" .- :T. : ••g?*S The plan permits low income nursery, kindergarten and ail oi vhe ^tfii??i!?Ph:rSf:--J- •-:.:';"i>^: :-:••;•••:.':,: : -"•: i#Stt«WPf. •::..- -=v -y-,^;: w-y.?--:; -.??-:•-:••: E'.=^-_.= V-V: -^^ •.•:-••• •:;•• :^ •.-•:.::.V>T% By increasing the tanrnys purch- The NAA is internationally famous vv families to purchase food stamp asing power, the collective health of elementary grades. Enrollment dur- for its services designed to keep its WK-S^j^tr^viV:^--'^":-*!?^?^*?^^'1 •>::•'-' -1-:::-:?0.•:•:••• :•-*•-• ••"••>'.^:--f ^S.-^rfS-^ +,•-••-•• •• •"•-••.: -• -: • - •••• :•:-• " • - '^•^.:--7- .•• : - -•.::-'•"•- ;.- :'-'--•-$ ing the present semester has reached L 1 £ilj^:^?. ^-.-rr.-:-;"if' •::•:-•:••• ;/ ••>vf-;i? ;::-:•-••: :•• - ,-. -y.;- .:.-- .:•.- ; •" •>;^V ^P: -: --'-•--- , : •-':-•.:•-- -- :- .-s •..•-..-.,•: -3-- " . -:•::-:- -:.:•.. -:•••'.• :,•:-;:• '- booklets from participating banks. •:*••••"• the family shows gains. Another im- 60,000 members informed on Hie •- :••>•• 11I a high of one hundred twenty-four i-'lr - •::::•'- •••-• • - :-- : T ." •-"•"•" •• - •---.: -•— — -.,.,--,,-,-,: :-,.-.•- —. • . •--^•i-r-'u^----^1 The stamps, in 50-cenit and two dol- -. i. r i ... n • " portant factor, according to Mrs. latest ideas and developments in the V. 1 • . "11 1 lar denominations ,can tie used like Lotwin, is the purchase of food students. accounting field. vSgto:^-1- ' • • .-v" :•.•.,"• '. - • -'^-r. • -•/-•••:•,•• : •• - ••:• •-•-•:•••-•-.•>'-• -^.* •••••, -^: - .c_* .•...; ....:....-. •- .x ...... ^. >;.;; ••• • -••. -.-.:'.. v^.. • .:-.• •••. .; .••.y.'.'*:-:!- -.:..^ ., : cash in participating stores. stamps helps families to mamage Conducted by Kedeemer Lutheran Mr. Crane has been associated r'-.-i The stamps may be used to purch- money much more efficiently. Ohurch, the Christian Day SehooJ with the NAA for a number of years Hwtt- '1 " ase any items that usually are con- serves in addition to its own cum-and served as director of member •V Robert Lowe, supervisor of case- V ^.f = .1 sumed by humans and produced in workers, is in charge of the county mtmicants a goodly number of other attendance prior to his nomination .-x<\ •/ :'.*,-M.ii •-•••t.z-z-.-z-'. • -• I the United States. Non-edible items program. TTiere are four counties, Christian Churches in Westfield and as director of member acquisition. **^*" surrounding communities. such as tobacco and alcohol may Mercer, Salem .Bergen and Camden, a:. not be purchased with the food Mr, Klug and his family will be :>-:• where the federal plan already is • •'••:y stamps. Foods imported from an- operating successfuly. Ocean and leaving WestKeld Lutheran Church Rinaldo Demands K-ifi -.^c.i i-i; other country also are on the non* Atlantic be^in the p]an next montb and school at the end of July. X'-i purchasable list. while Passaic joins the food stamp A stamp user may use a combi- plan with Union in June, Tax Accounting nation of stamps and money to make Crandall Is Named purchases. No cash may be given Republican State Senatorial can- didate Mathew J. Rinaldo of Union ...... •- in change, however. The purpose of • •' •-. Blood Promoted Div. Sales Mgr. today catted on Governor Richard the program is to assiat low income Lt^ Hughes for an accounting of the -v; --r families to upgrade their diets and Appointment of William J. Cran- s,;;:-.^o:pf3*i dall as eastern division sales man- monies collected under the state's :: f:r t'i-'SS'^*-. i'MV*; &.->••'- r- :• .^i-^'t*?*-^- ..•:•:•:•:•::"•;>•*•«-.•••••:.•••• ::!•-'•/:":""::-•_.::•:;; .•:--'.":;T^i' '- T :" .-f ••--; » !"---. -" -..-.•• t-"- *fr-.f»' ". :" •••.• : • • "•.:..::>S:;:^, , -J.A® By Prudential 1 to Increase the family's purchasing V^^^,^^te>---,^.~ ;;Sv>.':,-Z,-\ Mofher's Day is May 14th i i- -; - "• • • - 1 - i i • - - •m fm J "i • ' - '- ,:::[-.7^^ .;•;•.•:";• •V;-,^;; ^ '• . :• • i :••••• •••! . .; • ".. ' '' i . .- 1 'L.- 1 J : : ' .•;.•,.•;:-- -•-'•:i -':";'\ , \. \ _T••;?c• "^-: ' -' \-f •''-"' '*"'" .'" ',[::'.'• --' :"/-•- , . '" vj-i^f^ '-^'-' -:i '•:'"-: '•" •- 3- l-J'l •••• » • , - :^ • , -- = i> •-.•. L •-,. -| "I. ... •• -• .. :"ir" ..'•••"--• .',", "i \'.\ '•' -•'-•"-•'•i'^-^-1;''" • - ' i ••:".•"•• V:. V- .1" ... ,-' - : i. r-f J\ •.:..*-..'•.-.. ...• ...... ^ *,.,.-.•; ... ..^.. *.. ,.7, 1 /w.. • • WESTFIELD •H an embroidered peignoir set a most charming gift Wrap up all your love for mother fn a very prefty way. Give her a delfcafe peignoir set of cool dacron polyestsr-and-cotfon. Eyelet ruffles, bo.ws and ribbons on a square neck desfgn, 23.00 .., embroidered roses and eyelet cascade down the front bf our gown and peignoir, 25.00,.. a lovely profusion of eyelet on a gown with lacyshoulder straps, on a peignoir *< 1 L. - . . " TI • • ' .. • ' I. .^.••. - -L . • - '-.... . -. . - - - . • i fi 'i, wild peter-pan collar, 20.00. Pink or blue In the collection. : •' •••- ""--'-! J~v:?:--'-'- :• All In sizes small and medium. Hahne & Company Wesfffeld 1 : - - J . '• • • 7- '.- '•'• -'• • -J^"- - ' . • " £ •- • Marti reported that more than half County Convention, June 1, 2 and 3 in YWCA Elects Negro President, of the community and siudent YW- Elizabeth. CA's have ^een involved in more Mrs. Ess Sdmeller reported sfre than 500 different anti-poverty pro- sent 30 pairs of eye glasses to Mil- Adopts Liberalized 'Purpose' grams. She also said of the YWCA's burn for Eyes for the Needy, continued efforts in the area of The Young Women's Christian •faiths snd no faith, Mrs.George integration thtt in the last three Association took the historic step of Pientyr president of the Westfield years there has been intensified LEGAL NOTICES officialy revising its statement of YWCA, said on her return. The effort for iiUergration within the purpose at its 24th national conven- convention action follows a three- YWCA and the community where it MITICF] TO OR tion last week in Boston, where a year study under the direction of may be. Open housing and other ate of HJCHAJftti Al, U1SOIUH3, century a£o the current name of a National Commission to study Ihu opportunities for Negros have been Pursuanl t to the order or MARY C. COMPL MODERN ASANE, Surrttg-ntu of the Cnumv the organization was used for theYWCA as a. Christian Movement. promoted, she said. However, re- uf l;nion, made UM til** fourteenth J of Auril A.D,r 18G7, upon the first time in iha United Steles. The new purpose reads: sistence to change is still stubborn rlk-fttlon oC the tnirterMgnfriJ, us ami "tokenism" is morfl character- stratrix OTA of the e&tutc Another unprecedented action was '"Hie Young Women's Christian of said deceased, notice is lip re by the election of the first Negro as Association of the United Slates of istic than genuine integration in tfiven to the creiillurB of *mhl d^- TREE SERVICE to exhibit tu thu eub»crtber national president. Mrs. Robert W, America, a movement rooted in thesome areas of the American scene, oath or iirr I filiation their p.iir] demia.nds agrainst the Claytor, Grand Rapids, Mich., who Christian faith as known in Jewus of said Ut^ceastfd wlthlu sjx also was the first Negro woman to and nourished by the resources of months from the date «>f isuid or- iie\\ or tltuy vrill be furever barred Ca 322 bp president of a city YWCA, Grand Lhat faith, seeks to respond to the from prosoL-ullnsf t>r rocMiyerlJig1 the Rapids, from 1949 to 1951. barrier-breaking glove of God in this Boro Unit Names eaniti mfaiJ]Bt the subscriber, le n day. The Association draws together V Virg-lnia M, fseorg-e^ ; jp B* statement of purpose AdmintAtratrix CTA establishes the YWCA as Olirisiian into responsible membership women Glndln & Glndin, Attorneys NOW SHOWING AT STRAND THEATRE, Plainfield, la winner nt five 3 0** Park Ave. academy awards, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe" starring EUz&beth and pn?eia to women and girls of alland girls of diverse experiences and Girls State Award lJlalriflLld, N. J- faiths, that their lives may be open Fees Taylor, best .icress for her outfiUndiiig perfoniiahcc as Martha. Sandy to new understanding and deeper Mary Lou Young of Mountain* Dennis, best acrtess in a supporting role, plays the young wife. relationships and that together they Estate of JOHN THOMAS , side end Lona Thorn of North PJain- so known as JOHN T. DALY, de- may join in the struggle for peace ceased. and justice, freedom and dignity fidd have been selected as Girls Pursuant to the ord*?p of MA IVY C, LEGAL NOTICES Ann Sothcrii Due :):•::_-•• for all people," representatives of the American KANANE, Surrogate of the County tJuMit^e (a) nortli 41 dfrjfreee IS mhi- of Union, made on the fourteenth \itta W£«t 100 fe^tj thence (3> south A* Meadowbrook Legion Auxiliary, Blue Star unit of day nf April AD,, 1»67, upon the ^S desreeg 45 minutes w WED. & THURS. MAY 10-11 ^.'.".'F'.'.-.V. '.'.'.1 ' f Switzerland" li 2 MIOWllVfiS DAHV I*.>r., UvenliiK R P •- - • - '_•;'. SURF PARTY" S QN HALI'3 NOW *: Fltll»AY| 3IAV 1 2 I»..1I. AM) H KM, VOX OITIfu Oiicnn nt ftiAO "Hombre" "SWITZERLAND "Hotel Paradiso" ANP THE ALPS" F <: i i TICKETS *« NOW ON SALE BROAD 5T >«i|-«'•*•. WESTFIELD Presented with the cooperation of AD 2-1288 CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC. Completely Reseated and Refurbished 4 ALDEN ST., CRANFORD NOW THRU TUESDAY LYNN REDGRAVE Eest Adress of Yearl - NY. Film Critics THIS ISGEORGY. THISISGEORGY'S THIS IS GEORGY'S ROOMMATE. ROOMMATE'S -_'.i - r,\:- ROOMMATE. Wai*** Theatres &•"-'.-'- -.:M PUINHH* AMPLE •- -k WINNER OF 5 COLUMBIA ACADEMY PARKING AWARDS; Best Actress ELIZABETH TAYLOR SANDY DENNIS Best Supporting Actress jaMes wasoAf SUGGESTED FOR MATURE flUOIENCCS IMPORTANT] HO ONE UNDER 18 ^ • WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS at 7:05, KMTjO ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT nt- shown nt 7:00, Ynvum ALSO -•* ' BURT LANCASTER IN ERNEST LEHMAN S PROOUCnOM Of EDWARD ALBEE'S LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAK • JACK PALANCE WHO'S RALPH BELLAMY j,,, CLAUDIA CAItDlfiALEl JUsnSI*fnrr| GEORGE SEGAL* SANDY DENNIS Vl WrlranfbirfKS««nindDft*ta!br RICHARD BROOKS .D'KMtr WIKE NICHOLS ACOLUMB1A PICTURES RELEASE-PANAVlS10N*TEaiNlCOLOlC PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Wpdkd.'iya HIKMVD jil S;Jf» IMPORTANT! No one under 18 will be admitted Silt, fllioivn nt 1:00, fl;J& Huii. uhim-n nt 2:40, tl:2ft, 10:00 unless accompanied by his parentJ STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 Saturday ."•i.'ML 7: lit, LV *nn Cadettes Hostess LISDA BONELESS To Sixth Graders CHOICE fHOULDU fHAKS Thirty Cadctie Girl Scouts fro^n Troop 457, alt students at Roosevelt Junior High School, have invited the sixth grade Junior Girl Scouts frotn Chuck PORK Wilson, Franklin, Grant and Wasji CUT FROM ington Schools la & "Fun Meeting" CALIF Cut FRESH BUTTS at St. Paul's Episcopal Church au<|i- toriunx Part of the sixth grade troops came to last Tuesday's meet- PRICE MINDED PRODUCE SAVINGS ing, and the remainder will attend the next meeting, Tuesday, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. FIERY SWEET The informal program, which will be repeated next' Tuesday, conslai> ed of campfire songs, humorous skits and short talks about this year's Cadette activities. Martha Myers, as announcer, introduced the following girls and their tppicp: Richmond \ ii-13 tm.% Lauren Van Leuven ond Ellen Chris- Slicvd or H«|Y.I JUICY tie, canoeing trips; Syjsan Vanten-ten IT I I and Maryotme Word, hayride; Nancy CALIF. Thiel. teenage fashion, show for all WestField Cadettcs; Deborah Millar FLORIDA'S and Lorraine Kinsetla, three-day trip Fiirast eHi FINEST to Williamsburg^, Va.; and Sa^y Salsbury, Penny Meiklejohn, Sue In* 49 gram and Betsyj Vliet, primitive Cuf-Rite WASmNeTON STATE camping trips. FANCY GOLDEN Cadettes taking part in the flag ceremony were: Cheryl House, call- er, and Joann Cummings, Debbie Nicoll, Susan Van Lenten and Mary- anne Ward. Mrs, G. Rcbert Millar PRICE MINDING! is leader of Cadette Troop ,457, witlj Mrs. Robert Meikelejohn Jr., her as- See How You Save! sistant. no Virginia Toenes Del Monte Sweet Peas cans Kellogg's Variety Cereals lib. A Program Soloist L L19HT CHUNK Welch's Grape Jelly jars Bumble Bee Tuna Virginia Toenes has been selected Mb. as soprano soloist in the Schubert Finatt For A Quick Meal • J Whole Kernel Corn Finast Tomato Soup "Mass in G," given by the joint \ - choirs of St. John's and Trinity :?-!• Episcopal Churches in Elizabeth in Aunt Jemima Pancake ky Point Pink Salmon their "mutual endeavor program" Mb. Evflngeiine at 0 p.m. this evening, at St. John's, Ken-L-Ration Dog Food cam Evaporated Milk F4oi. William Stokes of Union Theological lib. 2 ox. $ Seminary, New York City, will di- All V«r|tti« rect the choir, jiccompanied by n pVgi. Finast Bathroom Tissue string quartet and Miss Elizabeth Sr in Wood at the organ. Mrs, Grant But- Carolina Rice * pfc9.94 termore of West field P mezzo-so- lib. f HI-FLAVOR prano, and Ernest Veeck, bass, of Rahway arc also participating In Finast Sliced Beets qi tliis service of evening prayer jn Del Mont* recognition of Ascension Day. Stewed Tomatoes Sunsweet Prune RINK 15 oi. AAC r Courage is, on all hands, consider- ed as an essential of high character, GRAPE, ORANGE OR PUNCH PYKI Mott's Apple Sauce fars O" j —James Anthony • - i 32-oz. PRICE MINDED DAIRY SAVINGS PRICE MINDED FROZEN Bots. Going, Going, U ft Gone! Purina Dog Ralston LAND O' LAKES MINUTE 6 oi. GRADE "AA" White Tuna Flakes cans MAI COHS half Finast Liquid Bleach Credit! Cheese pfcg. Sliced 80I'jf9e Y r Realemon Lemon Juice Natural Swiss 'Garden—Sliced ii Strawberries ° DOLE Fihast Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK American Cheese Ind. Wrapped Sara ted Pound Cake 48 oi. With all the spued wSarde n Ma 201 a Oil 2.19 | Orange Juice Quaker State of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a Peas & Carrots ' Breakstone ed Butter i Pisces & Stems ^ • • IfMle Classified Ad In th* Mushrooms r Potato Puffs Yor Ga d Leader will sell whatever If h Sour Cream Sroolcsido you wish to dispose of, Just cans phone us a* ARi 2-4407 $®ufh Ave* & West 7th St. & Ave. & Elm St. & Newark Ave. Essex St. at WESTFIELD ferrill RtJ. Park ftye. Central Ave. Clinton PI. Railroad LEADER PLAINFIElu PLAIKFflitD WESTFIELD WESTFSELD ELIZABIIH HACICINSACK • • •. • •- • * ' j Page 4 THE WESTFIELB IN. J.> LEADER. TOURSDAY, MAY 4, YM Junior Leaders Conclude Learn To Swim Campaign THE WfSTFI1LD LEADER Senior High Wins County 2 Mile Run By PETER PIUPPS ously after Graves, catching him Westfieid High's ciudermen com ifter about 229 yards. His lime for peted in the Union County Relay* the first 220 was 26 secooiis. April 25, and the 73rd annual Penr Graves, refusing to give up, fought Relays April 28-29. ihe strong Union runner for tiie re- The Devil's lone victory in maining three laps. Davis finally counties was in the two mile relay, out kicked Graves at the last turn. The four and one mife teams finish- an excellent performance ed second and third. by co-captain Jon Crane, the mile After being outclassed by Ko-relay team of Angie Wiilmott, Larry selle Catholic in the (wo mile in the Bryant; Rich Hearne and Crane fin- Seton Hall Relays, April 15f Coach ished third. Clarkson vied that the tables would In ihe highly competitive Perm be turned at the counties. Relays, the Devils could do no better The race, as expected, was a than fourth in a class mile relay. two team battle between the menThe distance medley team was West- SWIM AWAED WIKNEKS-Baek row, left to right, Eoy Hull, Chip Lyng, Steven Schmitt, Tom Trimble and from Boselle and the Devils. Soph- field's only other entry. The team finice Cant. Front raw, left to right, Craig ones, David Butler, Douglas Smith. Not shown; Paul been. omores Paul Byrne ran his half mite finished eighth in the selective cbam- The Annual 4th, 5th and 6th grade classified into one of four groups. The Leaders Club, made up of in 2:0i giving Westfieid a 10 yard pionsiup race. Learn to Swim Campaign, sponsor- As a boy progressed each day, heboys ranging In age from 12-17, ran lead. Dave Calvert protected and The distance medley team of ed by the YMCA. Junior Leaders was advanced from one group to an- Outstanding YMCA Swimmers Honored enlarged Byrne's advantage by re-Brown, Crane, Byrne, and Calvert Club was held during vacation week. ofcher, with an ultimate goal of the entire campaign, said club ad- Local Riders In cording the Devil's 'best time of broke the school record by five sec- Seventy boys participated in the five swimming the length of the Wallace visor, John A, Borton, associate The annual swim team award went to Steven Senmitt 1:59,5. onds in 10:35. Calvert ran a 4:26.1 day campaign. pool, 75 feet. On the final day, par- awards dinner was held last week at Benry Kuruss, vice president of Essex Troop Show Tiie pressure now rested on themile, his best this spring. On the first day each boy wasents were invited to attend. physical director. the y, under the chairmanship of the unior Leaders Club presented Shoulders of Bob Shriven He had to An example of the high level of the Leader Awards to the three , Charles Ohilds and Mrs Itudy Enough silver to make a jeweler give anchor man Jerry Brown some competition of the Penn Relays was Jones .Mare than 260' parents and coaches, (Mrs, M&ry Krakora, ctair- of Caivert's lead. Though his time the mile run by (Marty tiquori of Mutz Wins Dive m&n of the A'AU Swimming program envious.. - .shining fcc*wlsf trays, Three Games On Tap For Devil Nine swimmers, the largest turnout ever, pitchers, platters, medallions and of 2:05 set no career records, he ISssex Catholic. His time of 4:04.4 In Tri-State Meet attended. presented 1966 National AAU Junior presented Brown a 10 yard margin led his ieam to a ftational record in Olympics Awards to Jeff Bryan, brilliantly hued ribbons by the By JOHN STEMBEH (Master of Ceremonies, Fred Gre- bushel are the prizes waiting for the over Hosells Catholic, Tfoe Pevit an- the distance medley, Don Mutz scored a victory in the Today, the Westfieid varsity base- ene, a miemfoer of the Y Board of Jeff Greim, Greg Gerfeer and Dick chor man charged through the first The fcrafid new 200,000 Tartan rub- Tri-State AAU diving championships ball -team will meet Scotch Plains Haney. The award was presented for winners at the 16th annual Junior held Saturday at the Newark Acad- Directors and chairman of the Essex Troop Horse show, at the lap in 56.5 seconds, burning out hisberi zed. track provided the athletes News From at home. The locals will oppose Hill- Physical Education Committee, in- their outstanding i>erformanee in competitor. His winning time of with a uniformly good track through emy, to climax an excellent diving side Tuesday, away, and Bridge- the 200 meter medley relay. troop farm, Pleasant Valley Way, two days of competition. season. Muts represented & New troduced aioss EHtoaeher, a member West Orange this Friday. Saturday 1:59.8 gave Westfieid a meet and water-Raritan at home Wednesday, school breaking record of 8:05.6. The Devil's time of 3:29.5 in theJersey team composed of the two The Colleges of the Jr. Team to give the pledge of Team letters were presented to and Sunday. ttie Devilst idle last week, the Jet- all members by Tom Thraiikill, The former record, held by Rosell« mile relay was bettered by only one best divers in each age group ferson game being cancelled, now allegiance and Invocation. against the best divers from, the MIKE BIBKJJER, a freshman at Central Atlantic Area YMCA physical director. Ton! Barton, as- Local entries in the show include Catholic, was 8:19. New Jersey school in an extremely with a 6-0 slate, ate 6-2 overall. close race. The team of Brown, 52; Philadeli>hia and New York metro- Lainbuth College, Jackson, Tenn., Competitive Swimming & Diving sociate physical director and by thethese Junior Essex Troop Cadets Union School, !n a come from is on the golf team there. Scotch Plains, having a 1-2 record from Troop B in Westfieid: Kaipti behind performance, iaeat West- Hearne, 54.5; Byrne, 51.7, and Crane, politan areas. Mutz's victory came as of Sunday, is led hy Stfike Bough* Commissioner Toni , presented coaches, The coaches were presented in the 15-17 ago group with team- DENNIS BUBK'E, former Senior overnight bags by team members, Bauer of Wyehwood Rd; Fred G. feikTs four mSle steam of Mike Mur- 50.6, was Just .6 seconds behind third fifty and Hudy Lanza, and could sup- the coaches with the first place Giles of Brightwood Ave.; Gregory ray, Hal MeCuJloch, Frank Hugg, place, mate RoJ> Coliins placing third. High School and American Legion C.A.A, and first place Y Division Douglas Smith, Scott Douglass and baseball star, now a junior at East ply the Devils with some stifC com- McCool of Clark St.; Karl T. Pfister and Harry Gravas hy W yards in •Pole vaulter John TourteUoMe, tied Other Westfieid Y divers compet- petition. trophies. In capturing the team Ibm Thomas. a personal mark, leaping 12-6 which ing were Craig Jones, who placed Carolina College in Greenville, N.C., of East Dudley Ave.; William Sanv *S;57.6. Murray, ftCcCullough, and recently pitched a no-hit, no-run In their first meeting, WestfieSd title in the C.A.A.'s this year West- uelson of Cedar Terr.; Bruce Vat- Rugg built a 30 yard lead for was good for a spot in the top 30.third in ihe 10 and umier event, and easily beat Hillside, II-2. The Corn- field got an unprecedented six con- Only one other Jersey vaulter bet- Mark Porter, who also placed third game against Virginia Military insti- ter of Clark St.; Stuart Waddey of Graves, Union's Herb IDavis, facing tute. The score was 6-0. Burke struck ets are led by hard hitting eenter- secutive titles. Jaycees Announce KimberU Ave,; also slated to ride a large deficit, went out courage- tered Taurteliotte's vauit in the 1142 age group. Bruce Mcl*ay fielder, Vic Scamarelli, and I'ighl'- and Nick Ward of the local Y rep- out five, walked only one and only Swimming ana giving coaches are Miss Pam Killeforew of Tice three balls were hit out of the in-fielder George Levinson, Kenneth Lyng, Richard Larsen and resented the New Jersey teams in Bridgcwatcr - RarKs»n currently Jr. Champ Meet F2. and Miss Cyndee Daman of the open event. field. ED THORNE, a junior, at East + Bill Cant, gave a synopsis of the Lincoln Rd, HS Golfers Win Three; Record At 4*1 Carolina, got a hit lor the victors, playing around .500 ball, is headed season, Lyng praised all the swim- It was a close meet and was not by pildier OUie Complon ant! second Westfieid Jaycees will hold decided until the final event, when KEN KOBINSON tWHS 'G5>, sonbaseman Kred AHy, mers who went to St Louis their annual Junior Champ Track By JEFF KAIIN in Ills first appearance as a starter, of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Eob- year and participated in the 40th The WHS golf team raised its rec- The matdi against Scotch Plains, tile Philadelphia team beat the New After eight games, Westfieid hai and Field Meet Saturday, May 27, at Baltusrol Course Jersey team by four points. This inson, a sophomore at Arizona State "VUMECA. championships, the Senior High Field, David E. ord to 44 with two smashing vic- Thursday at Echo Lake, was even University has completed a suc- scored 42 runs for an average ot finished second to a strong Collins, chairman of this year's tories last week, against Governor more of a runaway, as the Devils was the linal AAU diving meet of 5,12 against 20 runs and a 2,50 aver* walloped Ihe 'Raiders, 18%-H. O'- the winter season. cessful cross country and winter Wuntingfcoc, Ind, team, WestfieM event has announced. Ready For Play Livingston, Scotch Plains and Cran- track season (He is the No. 2 runner age for opponents. The Jocals have captured the title fa 1966 and 19G5. The meet, which has been spon- ford, Shauglmessy was low man again ss also oiithit the opposition 42-38, Bob- he turned in a sparkling 3. in C. C, and Mi!e)t and is nowby Flyim witli 10 safeties and Tom The most improved swimmers sored fey the Jaycees for more titan Weaffield won the Governor Liv- Mrs. flePiaucjue experiencing a good spring season, award was presented to Douglas eight years, is open to Wustflcld In '67 Open ings-ton match, played at Warren- e iDevils defeated Cranford Mon- Hood with nine, pace the Devils, day Golf Winner April 30 he ran in a winning two Smith and Chip hyng. The most youngsters between the ages of 9 brook Country Club, 13-5. In an un- mile relay team at the Mt. Sac Improved divers were Craig Tones and 18, Entry forms will be distrib- Tho Lower Course at Baltusrol usual turn of events, the Blue Devil The tliree wins lowered Wostficld's Golf Club, Springfield, will play to Mrs. Jean V, dcPlanque led iheRetoys in Walnut California, He pre- and Roy Hull, The Sportsmanshiputed ihrougth the schools, or may be linksmen had the advantage of hav- dual match average to 43.3, O'-Class A golfers in a nine hole stroke obtained at* the YM-YWCA or the7,015 yards with a par of 70 -whening played on the course before, Shaughnessy leads in individual av- viously placed first in the mile run wore presented to Paul the U.S. Open returns there June play tournament at Echo Lake Coun- and later second in the two mile Deen and Tom Trimble, The re-Community Center. Deadline for en- while many of tho Governor Living- erages with a 40.7 followed by Mark tries is May 20. Winners in the up- 15-18. ston players, even though it Is their try Club last week with a net 3G.in a dual meet against ihe University cipients of the Most Valuable Swim- Keddy's 413 average. In the four Mrs, W, J. Turbevilie was next with pev age brackets will be eligible for OB a recent ins|>ection of the liorne course, they not yet matches played thm far, the Blue of Nebraska, mer and Diver awards were David competition fit the state finals* to becourse l>y Joseph C. Bey Jr., execu- 40 and Mrs, O, V, Gross also had Butler and Bruce Cant, respectively. played a match on it, while many Devils have amassed 55 points to 40, Mrs. D. R. Clare Ihad low putts, held June 17 at SayreviUe. tive director of the USGA, during members of the WHS team had play- their opponents 16. This award is presented to the team which time lie staked the course for 16, member who scores the most points •Members of this year's committee ed the course individually. In Class B, Mrs, W. X Dodds had are: Al Bienstoek, awards; Franeis the narrowing of th& fairways, the -SCOTCH during the season. Frank Kcteham yardages were finalized with an 18 In thai match, ihe locals semed W, defenteil Kret, net 31, Mrs, Frank Young 36 and More Sports presented the annual outstanding Oatway, properties and equipment; to have little trouble with the nar-3-0; Morton. W, ri. Plckon, Mrs. Robert E. List 36. Three tied John Richards, publicity; John Heii- hole par of 70 for -the 7,015 yards. Ketldy, W, cW Qulnnf % Fal- Fairways will be narrowed to a row fairways, as Captain John cone, W, d, Butler, 3-G; :La.y, (or low putts, all with IS, Mrs. W. P. swimmer award to ihe going iy, entries, and Ron Khodos, refresh- O'Shauglmessy led the Devils with a Rtdnbruok, R-0; Oackue, W, Holdswortlt. 3-0, 2%% Roe, Mrs. E. B. Schneider and Mrs. l\fext Page roto Westfieid High. This ments. (Continued on next page) 40 followed by a 42 shot by John Lay C, H. Bunker. GO CLASSIFIED is. 5 £. W, deftiatai! Xa- koL 3-0; aiorotn, W, halved with •Fully, Itt-ltt; ftc&ly, "W, a. J»aHa- dlno. 3^0; HJotta, QU d. Falcone, 2-1; r-ay, W, d. Saundere, 2Vj-i Llfi- GOLF SPECIAL W» &. KoBzowaki, S-i. Our 21st Anniversary Girls nNew MacGregor Softball Season AVAILABLE NOW for YOUR CAR! f. • Golf Balls High enthusiasm, heavy hitting The tire shape of the FUTURE! and stellar performances on the mound marked the opemng day of • Clubs the Girls Softball League Saturday. This year both the American and SUPER SPORTS National Leagues are divided into WIDE OVAL two divisions made up of seven Actually developed out of Firestone racing teams each. Games are scheduled research for your family car. Starts faster. every Saturday through ^une 30 Corners easier. Buns cooler. Stops 25]~' with June 17 reserved for the play- uicker. The safeat tiro Firestone ever bui! Htttlf two Inelsii w&ir Smy now... no money down* „,t , thin your PUMM i)f« BANCROFT, SPALDING, OLIVER off game for each league champion- ship, MAXIMA Results of Saturday's games follow; TENNIS RACQUETS American League — Eastern Division: Pitcher Rachael Fitz won 20-10-5 GOLF BALLS her own game, driving in two runs LAWN FOOD Tretorn with a triple in the last inning to give the Jets a win in a close game V J -^ 1 • 5,000 sq, ft. Pressureless Tennis Balls with the Twins. The Twins led until coverage the end of the third when the Jets • Non-burning scored seven runs to go ahead 8-5 88* • Season-long Squires on the two baggers o! Carolyn Mc- feeding Jack Nicklaus Bride, Rachael Fiiz, Susan Gerdsen Autograph Mode! and Cindy Goski. In the fourth the PADDLE TENNIS EQUIPMENT Twins tied the game and held the 3 FOR tut Jets scoreless until the last inning. AA3 per customer ^^^ ^"" ™*" vnr w ^HP MM mam ^H ^m flexible metal 44 at this price. For the Twins, Nancy Owston played Additional bags $2,99 en, errorless ball at short stop, Debbie 1 Addition*! bsJla 51,00 each Banks bit a homer which drove in THRUST two runs and 'both girls, together Games — Camping Equipment with Jackie Rachalis were three Tor by FREEMAN three. Barbara Ewen and Jackie Fishing Licenses Kurusz were a strong battery for OUR NEW LOCATION OPEN Here's the brand new shoe with tha exclusive) the Twins, action sole . ,. Forward Thrust 1 Long on stamina, The Tigers took the Falcons 25- MON,, THURS., FRL, TIL 9 P.M. - TUES., WED., SAT., 'TIL 6 P.M stylo and man's kind of comfort, Perfect for your ID with Peggy Eubb hitting a homer casual life. In Brown soft grain. Get into the for the victors. Heavy hitting by action, gel a pair today, NEW DEALER IN Sue Russc), Rose Mary Gutten- berger and Maggie Spilner and fine $ BEAR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT pitching by Peppy Beano enabled the Indians to edge the Angeis fl-8. American League — Western Di- vision; Kris Lambla drove a two— "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" out, three run homer to deep center field to cap a six run fifth inning Colonial Sports Center rally thai saw the White Sox down the Red Sox 17-14. Fifth inning ADAMS 2-3630 ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 82 ELM ST. singles by Marilyn Boyle and Barbie Randal's OPEN MON. & Fftl* EVENINGS HANDl-GH&RCE Crampton, a double by Nancy Austin, 343 SOUTH AVE., E. (NEXT TO SOUTH AVE. A&P) AD 2-1300 WESTFIELD 520 SOUTH AVE, W, 233-8420 and Naureen Commiskey's single Qpan Monday Evening* (NEAR INSPECTION STATION) (Continued ©a next page) . .--.•.. ' U-U4 JMe* winning patdier. A Hawk ten hit bar- rage, topped by a grand slarn home Boys Baseball Loop Plays Full Slate run by Eric Simonsen defeated the Baltusrol Panthers, Bob Faberty and Mike (Continued from previous page) A full slate of games was played Bill Clark and Jeff Bartholet hit a width varying from 30 1O ^o yards. Bowling Results by the Minor and Major Leagues single and double respectively. Stev- Nugent got hits for the Panltes. An Eagle doable play and a triple by The first five feet of rough on either as they moved into the second week en Braun and Paul Schultz of Ihe side will be cut to two inches; from Stags and Tips did fine jobs on ths mound. Ray McPaniel and double by Don l Pin Up Girls of play and fcegan to make up- the there on out the height will be 4 ^-5 w *V Macpherson led to the victory 35 earlier games cancelled because of Paul Sliuliz struckout the last batter inches. Griffin V • 1*1 inclement weather. The Mustang with the bases ioaded to save a tieover the Owls. The Owls' Tom 55 Mt Thlel« 66 Graney made a sensational shoe- Although the outward half is de- at err! u .67 League will begin play Saturday to g&ine« David BrumsqueU hit a solid WrlgtH ... 69 hard single. string caich, Th& Peiicans' Tom cidedly shorter than Hie inward, U& IT Pratt , G* round out the Boys Basabali League Lally's grand slam home run, com- par 34 will probably be harder to " T > • 62 program, The Comets beat the Jumps 2-1 4* iif Mlstrefta - - - , 61 63 bined with Lenny ParroEt's, Ronald mctcfr than the 36 ol the back nine. JUarriw Wiltshire PONY on the good pitching of Jeff Kasher Nachbar's and Johnny Cowles' ex- The feature at the first nine is Ihe \v X. T and Kevin McGutre and hits by Jelm 3d 57 72 0 0 tra Ijase hits, defeated the Falcons, toughness of the par-4s, the first. score: Ann '1 2 01 score; Mary McKeudrlcfc 195* 5Ik* , 1 0 fl Fricfej, Bob Czarnyf and John Saida- sixth and seventh being 4GD. 470 and I & 0 sarce. 'Mike Taylor of the Jumps Shutout pitching was by J. Cowles 470 yards respectively. Hs . ,,. 1 0 0 Boro Women's pitched three scoreless innings and and Matt Mtilhern, W I. Early Birdb* Hangers ...... 1 0 0 The two par £3 come at the end 0 fl Boger Landew hit a triple. A three run homer by Bill King 85 Chiefs 1 1 Ij of ihe round with the 623 yard 17th, IK-tz Motors 0 ] 0 With tfae good pitching of Jeff Her- helped the Robins defeat the Zebras 63 62 the longest hale in U.S. Open Ins- ., 0 1 0 gudi and Nat Smith, the Washes won despite Al Stoit and Warren DU 1 4S 48 0 1 0 e tory. Not even a Jack Nickiaus is Busch" OultB ..*.,*.- 0 0 3-0 over ^ Dots. David Monte and Cn«ss Cv, 4 3^. 52* , 1 Lorenzo's outstanding pitching. Tom likely to reach Ms green in two, 0 I a Mike Neeley made fine fielding Masters' singie drove in the winning 64 Bisons 9, Royals the 38th is a great finishing hole Chevron 31 , 6S Coils JO. CoHs 5 plays. Smith hit a three run homer run for the Larks in an. extra inning Y TKOPKY WINNERS—Left to right, Larry Huff, top scorer in fitness of 542 yards, It dog legs left around Win£4 20, WJHBfe gnd Herguth bad two hits. Gordon game against the Wolves, B. Goski program; fotn Titmesz, wrestling; Richard Goiilick, most improved 67 12, Leafs 1 trees and water on the left down a Triangle iJO, Eagles 4 wrestler, anil Reinhardi Struzyna, gymnastics. Twaddeil of the Dots starred at batof the Wolves pitched three perfect descending fairway. At the 350 yard W IJ Ptm. HS • -I > 72 Hf Bears C with a hard solid single. Innings, John Selert homered for mark ihe fairway starts to dinvh io Uroakman ]S AC, t>: Marlon Bunch 202, t'he Woives. Fine pitching by Lions 32 43 The first day's play in ihe Pony The Jets won their second straight an elevated, shelved green cut into 34 League was definitely a hitters day shutout £>y defeating the Leaps. Mark Harries and Dave Robinson YM Sports Participants Get Awards Kcill 26 a hillside below the clubhouse. A ..,,.., 32 25 late Show as far as the winners were concern- Michael -Glaniz made a fine fielding combined with hits foy Peter Best lone trap in front of the green calls sfl SI %A ed. The winning team run totals play to cut off the lead runner at and Peter Sayre defeated the Jays. Two Hundred parents and boys ment and Fitness Program. Some for carry all the way to reach the sticircs: 3J1? f.r mann 234, Dave Hobinson drove in all three turned out at the YMCA last week to forty boys ran through the five . 67 ranged from a low of 0 runs for thethird base, Donald Assrmm hit a green in two. All chance of a lucky 0 64 Bisons to a high of 20 for the Orioles. single and Scott pritchard racked up runs, David Fein played an out-honor the 3966-87 awards winners In event test. Wrestlers and gymnasts kick onto the green from ihe left , 64 45 standing defensive game for- thewrestling, gymnastics, athletic ach- ,.. 51 48 The only shutout was recorded by a double. Pitchers Bruce Dunnan received Y letters for their work front will be eliminated by a strip of Set Hports .«,'.....,.., 50 48 the Bison's Darmondy over the Roy- and Oar! Obeeny pitched outstand- Jays. ievement and fitness, Joe Grissotn, this past season and the boys in therough which will bo allowed to grow volunteer wrestling coach, introduced Ideal Toin &7 als, 5-0. The game leatured ihe hit-ing -ball to liold the Leaps score- achievement program received red, between two traps. 4 it 52 •tiing of Scott Brewster, and Rick less. 'Hie combination of Stuart Me- MAJOR his group, which gave a demonstra- White or blue ribbons and emblems The rough will be allowed to grow 1 1 47 ..,, ,,., Thlei who had the game's only home Crocket)'s and Randy Huff's pitching tion of team calisthenics and warm- NorriB Cheyioiet .. 43 &0 wEros ,..". 39 w r* for their top level fitness records, in on ihe dog-teg at the third, sev- jiU-al Vrulf .:/.„. 40 ' 63 acorea; li, Jacobs T224, and Mark Duncan's fielding for the tip activity, Several exhibition 3lutchfora Poiitloe. 27% G5 % Komack 81*t C, Marietta 20* run. Pete Coker pitched four good Senators 3 0 Tom Tinnesz received the trophy enth, thirteenth and eighteenth thus innings for the Royals, but poor field- Leaps made the game close. Keith ... 2 a matches were staged. Wrestling was for outstanding leadership and tending to lengthen the piay of the Owens hit a single. o ing was the difference. The Elks de- Athletics 0 o followed by the gymnastic team, a sportsmanship in wrestling, Richard bole. Weekend Results feated the Colts 30-5 after trailing The Specks edged out the Tips 5-4. Angela . 8 0 pioneer group in competitive inter- LWV Plans Picnic, Indians 1 2 0 GottHck was honored as the most The four par 3s will vary from At Edio 5-0 as late as the fourth inning. Paul Kenny Kirsehbaum and Peter Fletch- lied Sox ...,,. 1 2 0 national gymnastics at the Westfield improved wrestler, Reinhardt Stu- 193 and .214 yards. Of these, the Elmendorf came In for the Elks in White Sox ,.,, I 2 0 er struck out IS men allowing only Orioles 0 2 spectacular 194 yard fourth proved A four—man bost—ball event was relief and pltcW shutout ball the 0 zyna was presented with the gym- Names Chairmen one hit. Twins ., 0 2 0 io be the toughest par 3 when the won by Ralph Lincoln, Bill Coe, John rest of the way. EJIrnendoarf, Rich- Tied Sox 10, Twfna 4 The concluding exhibition was putnastics leadership awards and Larry In a seven inning thriller, the Senators 6, Red Sox i on by the award winners in theHuff earned the trophy as the high- Open was last held at Batlusrol in Haywortli and Max McCormack Mrs. George Boxer, ne^ly re- ardson and Coukos were the big hit-Rockets won 7-1 over the Skips. For Angles 6, GHoies 1 1954. Tills hole, played entirely over ters for the winners, while Verdonl, Senators 9, Indians 0 National YMCA Athletic Achieve- est scorer in the fitness program. Saturday, elected president or the League of six Innings, poih teams had a pitch- Titter* 9, TWIIIH 3 water, has, been singled out by SUNDAY — Match piay vs. par,Women Voters, presided at a Jacobs and Bonner hit woll in a 3os- er's duel with a 1-1 tie game. Win- Wliitfl Sox 10. Angels 5 "Sports Illustrated" as one of the Ing cause. Yankees 6. While Box 4 Class A; Bob Bigtow* .3 up; Kalpii meeting held this week at the ning pitcher David Phillips got to TUrens 7, Indians 5 18 best -holos in America. of Mrs. Joseph Schemfere. Pl^ns base every time up, three base hits Roosevelt Nine A mantle of snow which covered King. 3 up; Art Dwyer, 1 up; Char- MINOR A three run homer by Ekhorn and lie Jerome, 1 up. Class B: John Reid, were made for Itie annual picnic §IKI by Peter Hayritins, Dan Hinder, and the course almost entirely from new committee chairmanships were !R triples by Gigon and Berzanskis gave By BRUCE TRUET 8 up; Jim GiHin, 4 up; Joe Valentine, w T Matt Sullivan led' ihe way to e 6 highlighted by Steve Mease's double Christmas through mid-March has announced. { 0 run seventh inning for the Rockets. the Tigers a 9-3 win over the Twins. Bosevelt Junior High's baseball to right center, An4 Anderson was left the fairways in magnificent con- 3 up. Sweepstakes, Class A: Tom 2 0 0 Despite shutout pitching by John Cranford and Hayes turned in good relieved at the bill by Mark Me Gro-dition, and the famous Baltusrol Pearsall, 8M1-71; Art Dwyer, 84- The picnic, whieh w\\ he held JetB -. 2 0 0 team scored two wins in recent 22 at the home of Mrs. I. Newton I 0 Currail and two solid hits by Billy hitting performances for the losers. arly after ihe fourth because of a greens will be slick and true by mid- 13—71; Ralph King, BO-3—72f Class 1 1 games, defeating Hillside 2-0 and Becker, 507 Wychwwd H<3. w)ll fl Clark the Skips lost. The white Sox defeated the Angels, hampering sore neck. He had pitched June. B: John Reid, 8447-67; Tom Cal- ( Specks 1 1 0 W-5 in a rain-curtailed slugfest. In Maxon 12-4. start at 12 noon for lunch. The busi- I 1 f four innings of no hit halt ana had Ed Furgol's winning score was 284 lahon* 91-22—69. Tips *. 4- * * * t < * + 1) 1 1 On the excellent pitching of John ness meeting will start at 1 p,m. •Vmctiettit the batting department, Cherr and struck out seven. Roosevelt scored in 3934. The pundits at the host SATURDAY - Four-man best- 0 2 0 JirulTiB ...... 2 .0 0 Boss hit well for the winners and Pfeiffer, the locals shut-out Hillside, Delegates to the state convention Jump** * f ****** 0 3 G course are reckoning that 280 might JumpB Hawks ».• 2 three more in the sixth on errors. ball; Italph Lincoln, BUI Coe, John Comets 2, 1 Knfrles , *. .*»., 2 0 Warne for the losers. The Senators The wiry southpaw allowed only held in Atlantic City will make re- Dots 0 0 Mason tried in vain to make a come- be good enough to win the title on Haywortb and Max McCormack, 55; Jets Hi hisaps ti liohlns ...... 3 continued their winning ways—out- two hits, and stuck out ten batters. ports. .• 0 June 18, Specks E, Tips 4 OVVIH back in the seventh inning, scoring Ralph King, Phil Smith, Lee Hale Buckets 7 Jasting the Indians 9-6. Bob Turner In 3iis seven innings of mound du- The program adopted at lhe con- nuiiK 0 a«d Larry Howe got two hits each four runs, This final effort was led and Tom Potts, 80, Sweepstokes, vention 'and on which the league will ties, Pfeiffer allowed no walks. The by •ncrnq's two run double, Maxon's Class A: Bob fiifiiow, 79-10-^60; In a postponed game, the Dash&s J » * * 4 0 for the Senators, Steve Sexton turned be working for the next two ye^rs 0 o hitting department was led hy Brad only hit ot the game. Girls Softball Charlie Jerome, 81-11—70; Ralph won, 9-6, over the Rockets, Dave .... I t in some classy fielding for the In- includes a now atudy item on legis- Brewster, who went three" for three (Continued from previous page) King, 78-8—70; E>sve Mann, 75-5—70, Manniao hit a homo run with the i 1 dians. with a triple and -two singles. Pfeif- lative procedures. Mrs. John Outa] bases Joaded, Nat Smith a double •I * I 6 x I Class B: Joe Valeniiiie, 95-25—70; & t Jim Mafcusak's 15 strikeouts and a fer. on top of his pitching, drove in , AH tied the score and set the stage for will be the chairman of this study and Jeff Hergutii banged out a triple 0 2 rf, c ... 3 o Lambla's homer. The White Sox's Leo Hale, 91-19-72; Bill Hedges, committee for Weslfield. Mrs. ft, Hrui»A 5 home run spelled defeat for theone of the club's two runs, Scott and a single. Brian Clancey of the . 1b a powerful attack wssspnrked by Com- 7? Brooke Gardiner will continue ,«? I'JUHSIITB ii, HnwltR 5 3 Orioles in Ihcir 6-1 loss lo the An-Gillin had a double to extend his Rockets pitched fline strikeout's in gels, A good pitching duel between Umlloy, o, rf i fl miskey's four hits, a triple and chairman of ihe state educatlo* the first three innings. hitting streak to four games. Joe Monninper, PW 3 $ I Bob Jester of the Red Sox and Larry U _ Lfl IM Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967' by local New Jersey residents, Lions Club Sees Film Project Appollo, the United States Sisterhood Rummage the usual spring and summer cloth- UNICEF is the enemy ot the ene- purchases skates and provides tram- Rockmore Exhibit manned spacecraft flight to the ing, hoUi new and old, Many house- mies cf children—hunger» disease, Ice Carnival In ing to talented youngsters through- The Westfields Lions Club took a moon and i>ack. The lecture and Sale Begins Monday hold items will also be featured. and ignorance. long look into the future last week slide talk covered the general flight The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu- Mrs. Eliot Breitbarth, chairman, out the area who otherwise could plan from countdown to the opening , Orange May 14 not continue their skating because of At UJC Gallery at the Mountainside Inn as they pre- El will starts its spring rummage wishes to thank all those who are viewed the day when three astro- of three 85-foot parchutes which sale at 9:30 a.m.. Monday at thegiving their time and effort to this financial problems. will float tiie spacecraft back to West Orange — The largest ice An exhibition of paintings with nauts will ride a Saturn 5 rocket to Temple, 756 E. Broad St. It will con- project. Featured in the State Fair an auction theme by Julian A. the moon. earth. Unwe through May 10. skating cast ever assembled, more sequence will be among others: than 1,000 students and teachers at Rockmore of Wild Hedge Lane, A few items include baby furni- LEADER WANT ADS Jonatbon Fishbien, 128 E. Dudley Mountainside, opened Monday at The preview was a New Jersey the Ralph Evans Ice Skating Schools, Bell Telephone Company lecture oo USE LE4DEK WANT ADS ture, rugs, drapes, slipcovers, and BRING RESULTS Ave,; Nancy Jewell, 304 Wells Ave. the Judge Nicholas Tomasulo Art will bo featured in the sixth Annual and Lois Rowe, 835 Nancy Way. Ralph Evans Ice Carnival, to be Gallery in the Campus Center at Other local residents in the show Union Junior College, Cranford. held Mother's Day, Sunday, May are: Rita Juntilla, 754 Castleman FREE BAGS OF CANDY CHOCOLATE 14, at -the South Mountain Arena in Dr., Nancy Gershenfeld 14 South Mr, Rockmore, VJC& president in THE FRESHEST, TASTIEST EVER "West Orange. The enow will start Wickom Dr. and Tracy Evans of charge of art far Sullivan, Stauffer, WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE at 7:30 p.m. Mountainside will perform a solo Colwell fit Eayles, a New York City The Ralph Evans extravagatiza, interpretation of "Georgy Girl" and advertising agency, was guest at a Starring students from tiny tots to teen skaters from both schools will reception at Monday evening in the grownups from Iris schools in Mill- do a precision military routine. Student Lounge of the Campus J & M Super Market burn and WestTield, will once again These performers include: Anita Center. The guests included stu- benefit the Skaters Scholarship Fund. Medea, 824 Highland Ave. dents in Union Junior College's art {The show is sanctioned by the appreciation class taught by Harry 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. United States Fielure Skaters LEADER WANT ADS Devlin of Mountainside. Split, WHOLE Opp. National Bank, Mountainside Association.) This charily, formed BRING RESULTS The exhibition at Union Junior Cut-Up Plenty of Parking in Rear, opp. Pott Office College is a preview of a New York FRYING No Meters — Shop Mountainside Area City showing of Mr. Hockmore's or Quartered OR paintings. COMING SOON) Mr. Rockmore, who was trained at tb. 31c BROILING the Art Institute, Chicago, started OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE his career as an architect. He has restored farms in Massachusetts and Watch for Specials in Leader AHEAD Pennsylvania. BONELESS He is the brother of Gladys Hock- SMOKED BUTTS — John and Mabel Lorton WAT MS more Davis, a famous American artist, and uncle of Lowel Rockmore, a prominent young generation artist. Usual Fine Trim Horn* Made His wife, Cynthia, is also an artist. SIRLOIN STEAK lb.89c The exhibition will continue LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Sausage Meat Usual Fine Trim through tomorrow and will be open ib. to the public daily from 10 a.m. to PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb.99c J&M's FINEST QUALITY noon and 2 to 4 p.m. NEW JERSEY BELt BOTTOM SMOKED HAM Legislative Action ROUND SHOP BARON'S Oven/Pot Roast Butt Half Shank Half The following is a summary of ma- EYE ROUND jor dcvelppments at Thursday's ses- FULL CUT - FLAVORFUL FULL CUT - FLAVORFUL FOR sion of the N.J. Assembly: Oven/Pot Top -MIDDLE INCOME HOUSING - SIRLOIN ROAST The heart of the Hughes administra- tion's community affairs program, a middle-income housing bill, cleared We Feature the Finest the lower house by a 33-21 vote and American Fresh Lamb — •> *• •"' BIG SAVINGS! was sent to the Senate. The measure is designed to encourage construc- tion of housing for middle income LEGS O' LAMB families and rehabilitate decaying b cities, 69c RACING—A bill to boost horse Reg. 25c racing purses at N.J. tracks and es- tablish Incentive awards for breed- TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE MEAT SPECIALS FLASHLIGHT ers was sent to the governor. •POLLUTION — Unanimously ap- POT Link Sausage, . • * 89c Ib. Boneless Fresh Ham . .89clb. BATTERIES proved and sent to the governor a U.S. Choice or Prime Ib, bill to abolish the State Air Pollu- Pork Goodies 89c Ib. Pork Roast, Boneless . . 69clb. ALL SIZES tion Control Commission, and vest its policy-making powers in the de- J&M's Famous Sliced Bacon 79c Ib. Canadian Bacon, piece 1.29 Ib. partment of health. Ground Beef BONELESS CALIFORNIA Beef Franks 79c |b. Smoked Tongues . . . ,79clb. Reg. 9Bc REGIONAL PACT - Unanimously CUT approved and sent to Ihe Senate All Lean Meat CHUCK legislation to join New York in a lbs Regular Franks 75c Ib. Spare Ribs 69c Ib. DYNA JET propose Mid-Atlantic State air pol- 3 1.99 lution control compact. Mother Goose !£lb.49c Strodes Scrapple 49c Ib* VITAMINS 49 Lean Round Ground, fa CHUCK-BONE IN Smoked Beef !4lb.59c Strodes Links 99c Ib. CHEWABLE Tastv lb*99c NO FAT ADDEDI APPETIZING DEPT. Everything Flavor Perfect and quart Reg. $1.00 - 5 GRAIN PREMIER MAYONNAISE jar Kitchen Fresh — Every Day Priced at Super Savings! claaror Cloudy bats, ASPIRIN Baked Virginia Ham V4lb.99c PARSONS AMMONIA CHEWABLE Genuine Polish Cooked Ham V2lb.99c California MINUTE RICE 14-01. Delicious Rare Roast Beef 'Alb.99c ASPARAGUS Ib. CRISCO OIL YOU SAVE MORE Reg. 69e - 9-VOLT TRY OUR FAMOUS HOME MADE TRANSISTOR POTATO SALAD - CHOPPED SLAW PINEAPPLE JUICE 29 Very Tasty — Delicious Crisp, Long, Green ELBOW MACARONI BATTERY CUCUMBERS MINNESTRONE, LENTIL, German Style Bologna ~ 79c Ib. or PROGRESSO or SPLIT PEA SOUPS 51c Lean Cooked Corned Beef Vz Ib. 1.59 Reg. 59c First Prize Head Cheese '/alb.59c SARAN WRAP YOU SAVE MORE 50' 19c pkg. Italian Hard Salami Hlb.89c Red Tomatoes •!«•••••• vr PALMOLIVE Freshly Sliced Dried Beef VA Ib. 59c Watermelons — Cantaloupes TIDE SOAP POWDER reg. pkg. 29c White Meat Chicken Roll 1/ilb.59c World's Best Strawberries 49 Jumbo Pineapples — Endive qt. SHAMPOO First Priie Chopped Ham Vi Ib. 59c HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE Chicory — Egg Plants — Chives HOME SAFE? Grilling Franks, tasty 59c Ib. 1 OVi oz. If It Grows We Have It TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S cans Reg. 25c or Gold Medal, GOOD..but what Lebanon Bofogna _ V41b. 59c HECKERS FLOUR Pillsbury BALL POINT about the other guy ALL FRESH CUT MEATS White Rose Tuna 3-$l VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE OR VEGETABLE NO ENDS - CENTER CUT ~ DELICIOUS 1 OVi-Ol. PENS who may not make it Lobster Meat „ 1.79 can CAMPBELL'S SOUPS during vacation? He. Hunt's Peaches, VA _ 4-$l FROZEN FOODS CAMPBELL'S may need blood W.R. Fruit Cocktail, 303 5-$l PORK & BEANS GIVE AT MM. or Snow Kist THE RED CROSS ELOOOMOBIIE Orange Juice 6-$l Burry's Assorted Cookies KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD OR Ham, Pot Roast, Salisbury Keebler Saltines - - Ib. 29c Chicken Noodle, Chicken 1 Ott-ez. YOUR RED CROSS Dinners ...... 49c CAMPBELL'S Rice or Meat Varieties cans 93 c Fig Newtons — Mailomars 3-$l USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT BLOOD CENTER Oreida Shoe String Potatoes 29c Mb. + Strawberries, 12 oz 2-49c Fritos, Ig. 49c Lay's Chips, Ig. 59c CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 2121.49 Open Sundays 9 am. to 9 p.m Snow Kist Peas _..3-49c Coca Cola, Fresno, Foeono Crest Camps Birds Eye Cool Whip 25c Tab - 8 bots. 69c LIQUID WISK DETERGENT 75c CREAM OF MUSHROOM Prices effective Thurs., Frh, Sat. CAMP NAWAKWA Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza Pies 49c 10tt-oz.Qo for Girls Diet Delight 6 for 69c SOUP cans 7JL CAMP CHICKAGAMI French Fries or Crinkle Cut CAMPBELL'S 6 We reserve the right to limit quantities. for Boys W Potatoes „ 10-$l MetrecaE Cookies 89c POCONO PJNE5, PENNA. J * MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 2jarS41C Al the Stan oF Iho \olem pale, on lha crest of the Puconos, Most unique in 46-oz. Ifte EASt. Complete balanced pro£iam. NEW REDUCED EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES ZODQ acres. Private lake. WELCH DRINK cans 97c 4 WEEKS J235 / 8 WEEKS $425 DAIRY PRODUCTS - SHOP J&M FOR LOW PRICES IlluHlrutL-il ttmilsli't QWC SAVARIN COFFEE All Grinds Ib. can on r»