THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

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1 .\ PUBLIC 425 E.BROAD ST. WE5TrELB.l. ADV. THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY FREE PARKING EVERY NIGHT SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 29 Second C3)as8 Postage Pad at Westtall, M. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 0?9f0, TOURSPAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Ev 30 Pages 10 Cents PAKTICIPA-VTS-Refcert C. Fuller, adult charman lor tfae Royal Banquet, and Lynne Roroberg and Woody Vrwnte, ywk «*«lnne», examne a leadershp certfcate, one of whch wlt be presented each youth «tte«41«o* banquet Tuesday evenng at W ally's. B&nqet To Hghlght of Youth The frst Boyal Banquet; Recognton of Youth as Leaders, to be held n We'stfNfl >llt take place neut Tuesday /at;'1/p.n., at Waly's TavenMn4hq-Hu,< / The banquet/ / wofch's f beng g ord b tle ; Teen T and d Hl-Y HlY ganzed Councl of the YWCA and YMCA, wll brng together the youth of and adjacent commmutea who serve m varous groups n a leadershp capacty. Adult communty leaders are sponsorng the teen- Sefvlwt.W.aduIt charman Is tobert C' Fuller, executve drector or the Unted Fund. Youth charmen are Lynne Romberg and Woody Vroone, Speaker Is Peter McDonough, Plalnfcld, vce presdent of Planfeld Lumber Co and former State Assemblywah, who has been actve n youth projects n Plalnfleld. Topcs for dnner table dscussons have/been outlned around questons posed to help sharpen leadershp nsghts. They are: How wll beng a youth leader help us n our jobs and future lfe? How can youth groups gan more power or nfluence In the sommunty? Of should they have more pow^r? The program as a, whole s desgned to encourage a tontnuty of communty leadershp end to express, on the part o re- (ponsble adults,a deep apprecaton to youth who aspre to leadershp efforts. Footlght Players Help The Fooglt Players, a drama group of teenagers, needs help.' Last sprng ta's group gave a muscal revue, "Broadway Potpourr," for the beneft of the Westfed Kescue Squad. Tentatve plans have been made for another -revue but adult techncal and dramatc advsors ore needed, f you've talent n these lnes, a lttle tme, and want to Sponsored by the teenage clubs of the YMCA and YWCA, the Royal Banquet s desgned to recognze and encourage all youth leaders. Openng the program wll bo an explanaton of the dnner dscusson by Youth Chaaman Woody Vroorae, to PAPER DRIVE A specal fund rasng paper drve sponsored by the senor class of Wettfeld Hgh School wll be conducted Aprl 8. Resdents ore requested to save newspapers and magaznes untl the pckup date to Insure the success of ths actvty. Grl Scout Week Observance To Start Sunday be followed by an nvoulcrt by Curole Plenty, Y-Teen Councl presdent. Dr. S. N. Ewan, former superntendent; of schools, wll present certfcate! of recognton go to each of the the offcal observance of Grl Scout Sunday wll matk (ho begnnng of yothntders^ youth' Included-on c l the d prrf-t churches ths 1 sjofccsf JW* WJIl'l* Mtjttftfc fourth Week, In; many of the eommunty gram ml be greetngs and ntro ^^ R g b ; auslcftll marked by te "setflf 'swa* t' _.... ductons, nterlude, Cheryl Saterbrun, Kathy tendance of an entce, troop n tu- balance of ths terra, Include M Stephens and Dave., Dllon; dscusson hghlghts, John O'Shaughnejssy farm,»ut grls wfo have-been CM- Judth - Jl "- >e» --- Prude at - «*-*- fa.&m: Mss ---» and dkng remarks- by John Alelo, H-Y Councl presdent. Adult School Has Openngs In Golf For Begnners Openngs reman In the second seres of golf for begnners at the Westfed Adult School' These classes, at 7:50 and 9:10 p.m. Monday evenngs at Edson Junor Hgh Scooly begn Monday and contnue for fve weeks. Regstraton may be made before the classes Monday or by lefephon ng Mrs Wllam Lggtt, regstrar, Robert Bobbe, former greens superntendent of Maplewood Country Club and former nstructor at Plan- [ feld and Woodcrest Country Clubs, s the nstructor. Pour openngs also reman for the weekend wth Ideas course Aprl 29 and 30 at the Prnceton Inn. Further Informaton on ths semnar may also be obtaned from the regstrav The [ nstructon commttee of the Adult School s currently, formulatng g ts "currculum for the 1987 fall semester. Suggestons for possble, help these teens, call Kathe Knng- Snllebarger, charman, or any mem elected wth scoutng know that there s moro o ths organzaton than wearng a unform, sellng boxes of takpw or campng. Emphass on servce has alwujs been an mportant part of Grl ScoutnR. Durng to past year scouts n the Wosted area have shared ther abltes wth the communty n vared ways. One troop chose conservaton as ts theme; veteran's hosptals have receved specal holday tray favors and frst, ad sklls have been dlgently developed. Tha Grl Scout Far, Saturday, March 18, at Edson Junor Hgh School from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. wll dsplay these projects and other actvtes of all levels of Grl Scoutng Brownes, Junors, Cadottes and Senors. There wll be puppet shows, folk dancng and a specal program by Mss Patt Schoenlank, a Senor Scout from the Washngton Rock Councl,..,... Mss Scloenlank, one of two Senor Scouts from the Unted States who attended the Adventure Camp n New Zealand, wll show sldes of her trp. Bserjnmaton Barred An Assembly-approved bll to bar he use of state scholarshps at colleges and unverstes hat permt racal dscs'mtaton cleared the Senate Monday, "OnljMhff Governor's sgnature /s needed lo make A-117 law. UP SHE GOES The poster chart at tlo YMCA, abov>, whch ndcates the progress of the current YM- YWCA Buldng Development Fund Campagn to ralss *«0,000 shows that a total of $153,000 has been rased lo date. Ths amount was obtaned by the Pnflcrn Gfts Dvson whch foftk on the ntal solc to-, tto effort. The General Teams Dvson solctaton wll get underway longlt at a kckok event n tnc Roosevelt Jnnlfr Hgh School.. Ths Dvson fans a goal of $182,008, School Pay Scales, Leaves Approved The Board of Educaton Tuesday nght approved three teacher resgnatons, the appontments of 10 to the. teachng staff, schedules of fnancal provsons for teachers, offce personnel, custodans and mantenance staff, and a salary gude for nurses; In addton the board reapponted Bert L. Roeber as custodan of school mones, Wllam D. Peek as board attorney, and Dr. F. B. Nelson, chef medcal nspector. The board also accepted wth regret the resgnaton of Mrs. HAm- $427,000 Tab Cogswell, executve secretary n trader the ftaawal provulun the offce of the Superntendent of M***ved by the Board of Edueattm Weaday nght teacher* Schools, Mrs. Cogswell's retremmt wll become effectve Aug. 1. Mr*?- ud all (ckeel pmwmael wll receve nse of approxmately Sara M, Wood, was named to the post, and Mrs. Lllan Hanes «u per c*nt for a total col of M27,- apponted senor secretary, The frm I. The money provded for of Wrght Long & Co. was retaned la the budget recently as audtors. approved by the voters. The new uury schedule ulm provde! A number of sabbatcal leaves tor health Insurance for all employee* f*r the frst tme. the year were appovcd ncludng: Full year, Janet Connelly, senor hgh, educabe class, and Vncent Washvlle, senor hgh, gudance. Mss Connelly wll study full tme at the Unversty of Vrgna and Mr. Washvlle wll attend the NDEA Gudance Insttute n ether Florda or Calforna. Second semester sabbatcals were approved for Melssa Fouratte, socal studes, Edson Junor Hgh; Ruth Foster, scence and bology, Roosevelt Junor Hgh; Shrley Kent, sxth grade, Lnccfs "-School; Frank Node, hstory, Roosevelt, and Elsabeth S. Perce, fourth grade, Lncoln. Specal non-cumulatve grants of $150 each, payable between.july 1, 1967 and June 30, 1968, were approved for 63 faculty members and specal, grants cumulatve for the school year were approved for 51 teachers. Faculty resgnatons ncluded Mss Mary Lou Evans, frst grade, Frankln; Mss Nancy J. Martn, thrd «r*de, Grant, and Mrs bara J. Gaes, $,800, and SIH RIU D. O'Connor, *!,80O Those named to the faculty start ng Sept. 1, arc Mss Barbara Burke, $5,900; Mss Mary K Carey, (9,900 Mrs. Elzabeth K. GSynn, IS.3G0; Mrs. Dorothy V. Mller, *6,300 Mrs. Judth B. Nussbaum, $5,900; Mss Kathleen Tucker, $5,900, and Mss (Contnued on page 2) Peace Petton Group Thanks Sgners, Others Tha Westfed Petton Commttee of the N. J. Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vetnam tod.' thanked all who sponsored or helped to promote the campagn n Westfeld. : The sgnatures collected by last Tuesday ware presented to N. J, Senators last Wednesday n Washngton. Any one wtth pettons stll outstandng are requested to return them to-mrs. A. G. Gnouves, 1272 Summt Ave., co-ordnatng secretary of the campagn. Resdents who are nterested n helpng to promole the peace effort are welcome to. wrte to Mrs. Gnouves. lm St. School Study Planned Among the commttee asslgnnents announced Tuesday nght at he Board of Educaton meetng by Gorman Morash, board presdent, 'as that of a new group charged wth «study of the Elm Street School. The commttee s headed by Edmund T, poberts, board vce presdent, and ts purpose wll be to recjnmend the best use to be made of? the faclty. Under questonng the presdent ltd the Elm St. School for several 'ears has been used to house the overflow enrollment' of Frankln School, ", In addton, some cf the school board's admnstratve and departoffces are n the Elm St. Rescue Squad Plea Starts Aprl 6 The WestfleW Kescw Squad's annual appeal for peraltg funds wll befa Aprl f, t w announced t«day. Postponement at the usual March campagn date was decded upen becwue of the specal development fnd drve of the YMYWCA scheduled for ths month. As In te pact, resdents wll be solcted only by mal. FremenToAsk Publc Help In Guttng Hours Rolarans To Flp Flapjacks All Day Rotarnns wll be Hppng flapjacks Saturday at WestfelU Hgh School cafetera to rase $1,500 to support Rotary's scholarshp foundaton. Plans for the 12-hour Pancake Day nclude not only the cookng and servng of up to 3,000 hungry guests, but contnuous entertanment as well. Customers wll be served from a a.m. untl 6 p.m. Club offcals today extended a specal nvtaton to those who wll be attendng the WHS Natonal Honor Socety's presentaton of Leon Bbb n an evenng of song n the hgh school audtorum on Saturday evenng, to attend the pancake event as a dnner prelude to the Bbb concert. In the forenoon, organ musc by Ton* Paulson wll be served along wth the pancakes, sausage and a beverage. Whle the chef's specal wll reman the same n the afternoon, the muscal menu wll vary wth entertanment by the faculty members, the Westfed Hgh School stage band, MacNamara's Band, the Four Sants and the Devl, Road Runners and a strollng tnmbador Ray Barton, who wll lead a dnner tme "sng a long." One hundred Rotary Club mem- tr MWash dcmmtcfl ' ^f 6*MTaf<*(r<ft«tfflt faf^f«tft to pnhaprte p p «n ff&l the board s plannng to «{*rd the Pancake Day, frst to be held by MOO.OOO for a new admnslrt'on the club as a means of provdng ts buldng. He sad the problem of annual 'three scholarshps to Westfeld Hgh School students. admnstraton offces wll be dealt wth s a revew of exstng facltes. Frank Gelger, asssted by Dr. Wl- Chef chef for the event wll be The presdent noted that there Is lam Holsten. Other charmen are not suffcent room for expanson Grant BuUermore, fnance; Phl at the Frankln School. But he Indcated that ottfer facltes wll have Peter Sullvan, promoton; Dr."J*cf- Bosland, tckets; Robert Fuller and to besprovded when there s no longer any avalable space at the Elm St. School. Flooded Wth Calls He sad the board wll seek stes The Fre Department Tuesday answered more calls for flooded cel- for expanson but asserted t would he "premature" to make a statement on plans for the future, Between the hours of 0:35 a.m. lars than ever before n ts hstory. Mr. Morash made t clear that and 10:28 p.m., the department nothng s beng done now. pumped out 31 cellars throughout the town. Foley In Naval Reserve Peter C. Foley was sworn Into the Naval Reserve n ceremones recently held at the Naval Reserve Tranng Center, Perth Amboy. Fo- Jey who lves at 746 Austn St., wll undergo orentaton n Naval subjects durng hs frst year as a reservst. Durng hs frst year he wll partcpate n two weeks of recrut tranng usually held at the Great Lakes, 111., tranng center. 12-Hour Metered Parkng Expanded At Staton The mayor and Town Councl has ordered the openng of addtonal 12-hour metered parkng facltes n the vcnty of the Central Ralroad Staton and a revson of polcy affectng monthly parkng permts. Because of a marked ncrease n applcatons for monthly parkng perms along wth ncreased demands for all-day metered parkng spaces, tc councl has ordered the converson of 37 two-hour meters n Parkg No..1-A )oh.'nd Townsend's Warehouse on Nor'h Ave.) and 12 two-tew mes'rd on the westerly sde the entrance ro^j to U12 eaststaton tu 12-hour watered parkng spaces lup'ovdc mnwla'c response to the demand for addtonal parkng facltes. Councl also advsed that when the new Publc Works Center s completed, the old ralway express buldng bested adjacent o the raroad tracks n the South Ave, lot wll be demolshed. The orea when paved, wll provde approxmately 13 addtonal parkng spaces. The buldng s presently beng used by the town for storage purposes. The monthly parkng permt pan has met wth general publc acceptance and wll be contnued; however, n order to mantan a proper balance between permt and metered parkng, tle uummr of permts lo be ssued wll be lmted. Effectve n Aprl, not more than 150 pemts wll bo ssued monthly on a frstcome-frst-served bass, lmted to Westfed resdents only. The councl recognzes the use of the Westfed facltes by some resdents of our surroundng communtes, however, councl's frst responsbly s to the resdent and taxpayer of Westfed, and therefore, wll approve permts for Wesfeld resdents only. The meterod parkng facltes wll reman avalable ts all commuters. The councl also advsed that the nauguraton of the Aldeno Plan wll resul n addtonal long-term parkng demands of (he Westfed facltes due to the planned closng of the Garwood staton. Studes wll contnue to judge the affect of the Garwood staton closng and any other revsons of the commuter pattern as the Aldene Pan develops. Index Busness Drectory... Sec, 3 6 Church News Sec. 3 4 Collegans Sec. 2 4 Edtoral Sec. 3 2 Focus Sec. 3 3 Garden News Sec. 4 6 Obtuares» * Socal Sec Sports...,:...,.See, 4-4, 5 Theaters...See, Dresses Stolen Theft of three women's dresses valued at $109 from the Macllugl clothng store, 2M E. Broad St., was reported to polce Tuesday. Polce sad there were no sgns of forcble entry to the buldng. The loss wa dscovered Tuesday mornng whe the store was opened. Teen Dance Tomorrow The Amercan Legos Junor Auxlary of Martn Walberg Unt 3, k sponsorng a teenage dance tomorrow from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Legon Post Home on Worth Ave. Musc by the Four Sants and the Devl wll be featured. Tckets wl be avalable at the door. Saturday At WHS as Gudtta and Irvng Femer, pro- :ram and entertanment. Tckets are avalable at the Bandtand, Mode n Amerca, Vance florst, Taylor Hardware, Mlady's hop, Jane Smth, and may be purhased at the door. Edward Ewen s general charman ' the event. Charter OK In Assembly Frst Step The Assembly passed and sent to he State Senate Monday legslaton )avng the way for a November ret- rendutn on the adopton of a speal charter for Weslfeld, The measure, sponsored by three Unon County Assemblymen, Frank McDermott of WestfcW, Henry P. Gavan of Lnden and Joseph J. Hggns, passed the House, 53-0, after an oral assst from Mr, Wggns. The Elzabeth Democrat requested tht) support of hs Democratc colcmgyer sayng. "Gve the, town ot Westfed the legslaton t" tealre*" A two-thrds vote was necessary. Wrstfleld, under the new charter, would retan a mayor and eght councl members, It would create the FMBA Says Councl Ignorng Request For 42 Hr. Week The Westfed Fremen's Mutual Benevolent Assocaton ndcated today Us ntent to appeal to the publc for support n ts effort to obtan the 42-hour work week whch was approved by the voters n an advsory referendum n The FMBA In a statement made today charged that Town Councl hat gnored the only wage and hour re- ' quest made by the fremen ths year, a request for a 42-hour work week. In November 1964, the town's voters gave approval. t» a referendum to reduce the fremens' work week from 56 hoars to 42. Ths was an advsory referendum n that It d* 1 not make t mandatory on councl to brng about the change. Followng the approval of th«measure, and due prncpally to the problem of nsuffcent manpower to cover necessary assgnments wth tle shorter work week, councl agreed to make the reducton, but over a perod of three years, tho FMBA sad. Last year, durng a perod of!» flaton, the fremen were told that f they dd not elect to "freee" ther hours at 51 plus, ther wag would be frozen. Because trf the economc condtons that exst today, the FMBA says, tho fremen had no choce but to acquesce to the 51 hour week. In # ng», the Hretw*t ansumcd that councl WbuM fr tempt to solve the problem of manpower and eventually reduce ther hours to the 42 hour fgure approved by the voters, and n effect la 80 per cent of the other pad fre departments n the county, t was offce of town admnstrator. The admnstrator would report to the mayor and would be responsble for the Durng 1966, the FMBA sad, coun- stated. day-to-day operatons of the communty wthn the admnstratve power problem, In fact, durng thr cl took no acton to solve the man- code and budget establshed by councl crendum was approved, councl hat more than two years snce the re Ṫhe new charter would streamlne a "town act" of 1895 under tlve step to solve the manpowe! faled to take one sngle construe* whch Westfed has operated snce (Contnued oa page 2) The Whys and Wherefores of the Vs Buldng Program SECOND FLOOR PLAN Ths s the last n a seres of three artcles explanng the program of mprovement and refurbshng of the three floors of the YM-WCA buldng at Clark St. and Ferrs PI. usng money to be rased n the current Buldng Development Fund Campagn. The proposed mprovements, changes and other work wll cost on estmated $175,000 whch -wll bo part of (he overall goal of 1470,000 whch ncludes the payment of the present mortgage amountng to $212,000. The second floor of the structure ncludes a conference room, ktchen and resdence facltes. A new mechancal room wll be setup and addtonal wrng, lghtng and ventlatng provsons wll be ncluded n the modernzaton. The Pattern Gfts Dvson of the fund drve organzaton has reports ed that t has rased $152,000 to date. Ths dvson s headed by B. K. Barrett Jr. and H. Emjerson Thomas actng as co-charmen. The General Teams solctaton effort wll start tonght wth a kckoff event n Roosevelt Junor Hgh School. Ths unt s headed by Mrs. Joan McAwWfe for the YW and Samuel A. McCaulley for the YM, and has a goal of $102,900. PROJECT AREA-Shown above s the Second Floor plan of the YMYWCA Buldng at Cfark St. and Ferrs P., whch Is Included In a project to Improve tho faclllta w la use. The BWH *»*>*"!- mprovements whch ncte a mw mechancal r»ra, expanded UghUm «* vcnula. tl ; HV Pa '"" ]1 $ ""^ genernl refurbshng, k beng rased n a BulldPg Development Fund Campagn now underway wth a goal Of f70,cou,

2 ." f Fremen rm wmm$ (Contnued from page 1) pr-oblem that has consstently blocked mplementaton of the shorter week. Concludng that councl wll not act on the shorter hours untl forced to do so, the fremen sad they now ntend to seek the ad of the publc. They would lke all nterested ctzens to contact thor caurtclmen and urge acton on the shorter week now, the FMBA staled. Al Drawngs Dsplayed For the month of March, a sprnglke dsplay n the Fanwood branch of the Ply nfeld Trust Slate Natonal Bank wll feature orgnal pen and nk drawngs by Henry B. Aul of Scotch Plans whch have been used to llustrate hs -artcles on hortculture for the Sunday edton of the World Journal Trbune newspaper. TRANSFERRED? Homarca, Inc. wll nelp you fnd your n«xt home anywhere n the Unted States wthout charge, OBJECTIVES: To h«1p you fnd your next home wth a mnmum of effort, tme and «xpense. If you plan to move 1o an unfamlar cty* or just to felocat*) near your present home, HOMERICA, INC. wll help you fnd the rght houe, n the rght neghborhood, crt the new area) SCOPE Operaton throughout, the Unted States e n a b I e Harr(erlca to furnsh you wfth detaled nformaton on houses whch ft your requrements even before your frst to the new a re a I REMEMBER* Hamerlca work* only for YOU! All of ther efforts research, reports ant} advce are exclusvely on behalf of the prospectve buyer* They have no connecton wth the seller. It s ther responsblty to guard YOUF Interests. or further detals call the Homer lea representatve In the rvestfeld, Mountansde, Scotch Hatns, Fanwood areo. They wll be happy lo send you I free brochure. - B Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc, R 0 at 6r 115 Elm Str»«r AD " l -V THURSDAY, MARCH DAK WINNERS The DAK Grl Komemakvre Contest wnners of frst place n Monday's event sponsored by Wrstfleld Chapter, DAR are: Margaret Devalon, Edson Junor Hgh School; Susan Furth, Roosevelt Junor Hgh School; Dane Bat*, Wtstlleld Hgh School; Mrs. John L. Ever hart, co-charman Wth Mrs. Harold R, Beck of the DAR Grl Ifomemakers Commttee of Wesltteld Chapter, DAR. 28 Grl Students Take Part In DAR's Homemakers Fashon Show, Contest Twenty-eght local students partcpated Monday n the annual DAR Grl Homemakers fashon show and contest held n the Westfeld. Hgh School cafetera by Westfeld Chapter, DAR, and many nterested mothers end frends were on hand to watch. Co-charmen of. the event, whch wag followed by a hosptalty hour, were Mrs. John L. Everhart and Mrs. Harold R. Beck, Mrs. Ralph A. Hal, regent, gave a welcomng speech and Mrs. Everhart outlned the purposes and procedures of the fashon show and contest. Mrs. Paul E. Turner or Westfeld Chapter, DAR, played the pano accompanment for the fashon show. Mrs. Henry M Schldcher of Elzabeth, treasurer of Boudnot Chapter, DAK, holder of an MA n home economcs from Columba Unversty, and formerly a home economcs teacher n the Elzabeth school system, and Mrs. Donald A. Byers of Westfeld, a graduate-of Mlddlebury Cotloj^jnd-lUcvyse a formerteach- er lf *crtwlfe economcs, served as judges. l"hey graded contestants on sutablty and ft.durng the fashon show, and on workmanshp durng careful examnaton of each garment submtted for the contest. Commentares on each costume, made and modeled by the student herself, were Mrs. Catherne Bachman for Edson Junor Hgh School contestants, Mss Elzabeth Ward».td M's. Marvn Bressler for Roosevelt Junor Hgh School entrants, and Sally Bauer, a fellow-student, for Westfeld Hgh School models, Dane Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Baer of 310 Roanuke Rd., won frst place n the contest on the hgh school level Her ensemble conssted of a brown Empre Prncess coat wth stand-away collar, cuffs, and back belt all touched wth a pnch of whte, and a companon one-pece dress of the same shade lkewse topped wth whte. Dane s a senor. Second place wnner at Westfeld Hgh School was 17-year-old Mona Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam B. Kenny, 1406 Pne Grove Ave., a junor. She had fashoned a three-pece sut n a vbrant plad, Lha jack tl of whch was hghlghted by welts, notched collar, back vents and bound button holes. Matchng lopcred ;p3ts and crsply, plead skrt were nterchangeable* : r/ '. Anne Mare Harrett, age 17, a senor at West fe Lt Hgh School, and dmahter of WLrl and Mrs, John J. tfurnclt of 728 Knollwood Ter., came n thrd wth her stylsh wnter en- (Contnued on page 5) School Pay t Contnued from page 1) Vrgna H. Evans, Mrs. Sara S. Shabaker was apponted elementary lbraran, part tme, at $3,500. Robert A. Wrght, custodan at Wlson School, and Howard Ell ad, custodan at the senor hgh school,, both resgned. The board adopted & resoluton laudng Dr. Robert L. Foose, senor hgh school prncpal on hs recent electon as presdent of the Natonal Assocaton of Secondary Prncpals. In -fls report to the board. Dr. LIIlard E. Law. Superntendent of Schools, expressed apprecaton to the voters n Westfeld for ther recent support of the school budget He added hs personal congratulatons to Dr, Foose, and also announced the retrement of Mrs- Cogswell, Norman Morasl, board presdent, announced hs commttee charmen for the school year. They are as follows: Fnance, Charles Frankenbach; nstructon and health, Mrs. Julan 1-f..-»" ;j.^ Phelps: operatons, George Plenty; facltes, Ralph E, Jefferson; recreaton and athletcs (ncludes lason wth Town Recreaton Commttee>, Robert E, Ohaus; publc relatons, Joseph McGroarty; Elm Street School Study Commttee, Edmund Roberts; legslatve commttee (ncludes lason wth Dstrct and State organzatons*, Mr. McGroarty, and lason wth Westfeld Town Councl, Mr. Roberts; Westfeld Plannng Board, Mr. Jefferson. Applcatons Due For HT Forum Scholarshp Hgh school senors who are members of Holy Trnty were remnded ths week that March 24 s the deadlne for applcatons far the thrd anmal Trnty Forum scholarshp grant. The grant, whch s for a mnmum of $500, s awarded by the Trnty Forum n the name of lay organzatons of the parsh and s avalable to senors of publc, parochal and other prvate schools. pa - <r * * 'I fl '-'^J, / 1 t. Westfeld Hgh School* senor was awarded the frst grant of a $800 n Two senors of Holy Trnty Hgh School were awarded $500 each last year. N. J. Senate Approves School Age Order The Senate Monday approved a The purpose of the grant s to bll to permt entry or transfer of encourage "development of Catholc new school chldren f they are age lay leadershp n young adults" and S on Oct. 1 after school openngs. to "ad them In the pursut of educaton beyond hgh school." The only Republcan Senator Nelson F. qualfcatons for applcants are that they are members of Holy Trnty parsh and that f they attend a publc school they have regularly attended classes n Chrstan Doctrne, Applcatons may be obtaned from Mrs. John E. O'Bren, 866 Doran Rd. h current charman of a Trnty Forum sub-commttee to make the awards.. Other members are Mrs. Joseph T. Conday, Mrs. John F. Cronn, Warren H. Davs and Edward J, Guddas* The grants are fnanced from proceeds of the annual Trnty Forum lecture seres and are named for Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, pastor of Holy Trnty. If you are a wdow, 60 or over, and wsh to receve wdow's benefts, get n touch wth your socal securty dstrct offce. Rm V -* <-r.t r.. r.-. ^ \ V" 1- «- s; 'sr S5 l S^ -. -X StamJer of Unoft and Wllam E. Ozzard of Somerset dssented n the s-2 vote on the bll t S-48. They sad later they opposed the measure on home rule grounds, feelng that local school boards alone should decde school entrance age qualfcatons. TAX RETURNS All Types lufurns Prepared Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. by Appftntmtnt WATCHUNG AGENCY 451 PARK AVE. FA COTCH PAINS DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED PRESERVE OLD DRIVES a n d AREAS WITH COSMICOAT ASPHALT SEALER WM. A. PARKHURST CONTRACTOR HtwM AD«mt ft*, Mll Ian* P. O. I»K 314, tttarfbu Mswlfllttdt, N. J. f y 4 9 P.- *f H E+X-K-IJ ^a- w S-AJ - *I^^J"". > >**».*«g^s WM ^»t&: a5«>'-. ^ :*:::;>>> m & '^W r. W ^S '--"'»' ^- 1 r -Vr' WAS -s-r.-:<-; ^:" >;-? Season meam. T 1 New :+:: 15: SSKS ew fltl/za 270SX Bran**, Bur&undv or Blaoh Waxane Leather ckey-freeman. * Come n and see the new Bronze Waxtone Slp-ons Dvson of NUNN-BUSH Fne handaewn fronts, Genunft moccasn constructon. The upper leather passes completely under. tho foot. Step up to Edsertoa QUALITY! Moat styles SJl.f-5 to $22.95 X f : It's always a thrll to open shpments from Hckey- Freeman as from ths renowned talorng organzaton comes the ultmate n woolens and hand-talorng* Hckey-Freeman Customzed* Clothes are so fne, even the name assocaton confers respect on one's status and appearance. The new arrvals are marvelous n every sense of the word. The textures, the coloratons, the stylng all have that mpressve elegance that causes wearers to be looked over never overlooked From $165 Sportcoats from $120 Slacks from $ E. Broad St. AD Open Monday Evenngs Tl 9 C 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 -. s., ;.., - - / =-Jf-'-'*'J-l- " "- r_ ' " ^ ' ' J ' ' J --^.z : :-

3 PLANNING THE CAMPAl GN Pctured above are Ihe charmen of the 1967 Unted Jewsh Appeal Campagn makng plans for the drve whch starts n«xt week. Stanley Soane of 1031 Mn snk Way, s nhown, sealed, showng the charmen of the varous drves the plans. Mr. BloaHt s general charman. Standng In the usual order are Peter J. Scott of 430 Jefferson Avc, Major Gft Charman; Warren Esenberg of 1335 Grandvew Ave., Intal Gfts Charman, and Julus Zack of 674 Shatkanuuon Dr., Telethon Charman, Kckoff Dnner Scheduled March 19th For Major Gfts Unt Of UJA Drve The Major Gft Dvson of the Wpatfeld Unted Jewsh Apjpeal Campagn wll kck off ts 1967 drve wth a dnner to be held at Shackamaxon Country Club Sunday evenng March 19 It was announced today by Stanley Soane of Mnsnk Dr. Supreme' Court Justce Wllam 0. Douglas wll be the prncpal speaker, and the Unted Jewsh Appeal contrbutors from Wostfeld, Mountansde, Scotch Plans and Fanwood wll jon wth the Perth Amboy drve n sponsorng ths dnner. Charmen for ths 1967 UJA drve are as follows: Peter J. Scott, major t Arthur Stevens..>/. gfts, wth Lous Rakln and Herbert Sedel as co-charmen; Warren E-senberg, ntal gfts wth Al D. Fnk''sten as co-charman; Julus Zack, tel&thon charman; Wllam Gutman, youth appeal charman; Harold Judd, treasurer; Mrs. Al D. Fnkelsteln, executve secretary; Mrs. Samuel Lerman, women's dvson charman wth Mrs. Herbert Sedel as co-charman; Herbert Ross, publc relatons. UJA ad programs are carred out by ts throe member agences: The Unted Israel Appeal, whch transmts UJA funds to the Jewsh Agency n Jerusalem, to receve, settle and absorb mmgrants comng to that country; the Jont Dstrbuton Commttee* whch ads Jews n 30 countres, ncludng Israel, where t conducts a specal welfare program for aged, chroncally ll and handcapped mpngrants; and the New York Assocaton for New Amercans, whch asssts Jewsh refugees to the Unted States, The Unted HIAS Servce, whch provdes for the resettlement of Jewsh refugees to countres other than Israel, also benefts from the UJA campagn. Donmoof TENGOALER SHIRT, It gets Its name from the polo emblem. But It plays any game lke a champon. Handsomely talored cotton knt mesh wth sltm Brtsh placket. In eght _. - sportng colors that are a match for all. lb slacks and shorts: Whte, navy, blue, gold Szes 8 1o 16. $3.00 Atkn Steom 233 E. Broad St. Westfeld AD OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 We only gve cur seal to carefully screened local busnessmen. NAMCO APPBOVED Your local busnessman who's got t f proudly dsplays t n hs wndow, on hs trucks and n hs local advertsng. The next tme you need almost anythng: applances, repars, clothes, food. * from any kndof shop to any knd of servce«. * look for the NAMCO APPROVED seal. Your local busnessman who's got t has agreed n wrtng to "gve you the best possble servce and value, run a busnessyou can be proud to patronze and take care oe any complants promptly." If he hasn't got t... maybe he mst hasn't got t. NAMCO.,. world'* tnrgtu tndorument compart? WrUttty, WHAT. Cttm Uay, Wn. San Franchto, Calf.NAMCO OF lutlfllllllhl DR. ERNEST GORDON Methodsts Slate Guest Mnster The Unted Jewsh Appeal s the major Amercan agency adng mmgrants to Israel, and refugees and For Lent Seres dstressed Jews overseas, Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean of the chapel, Prnceton Unversty, wll be the guest mnster at a Lenten seres to be conducted at Frst Methodst Church. Tle seres wll be for four evenngs, March 12 to 15. Dr. Gordon wll speak on the general theme, "Redscovery and Renewal," At a publc worshp Sunday evenng Et 7:30 p.m., hs subject wll be "Redscovery and Renewal of the Fath." On Monday evenng le wll address the offcal board members and ther wves nt a dnner, at whch lme he wll speak ol tle subject, "Redscovery and Renewal of the Chrstan Communty." The church school staff and members of the Commsson on Educaton wll hear hm on Tuesday evenng speak an the theme, "Redscovery and Renewal of Chrstan Teachng," The cres;wll be concluded Wednesday nght.-n a sefvce.ofc 1 worshp,j. ^ fnal "address at 8 q^cock, wll Jje ^'Redscovery end Jte'newal of Lturgy and Lfe." Dean Gofrdon s a natve otgreenock, Scotland, Hs sprtual journey has been set forth n hs book t "Through the Valley of the Kwa." An ^nestle n hs youth, he found hs fath and hs vocaton when he was a prsoner n a Japanese war camp. Durng World War II, he was company commander of the Second Battalon of the Argyll and Sutherland Hghlanders, from 1939 to 194G. He was a prsoner of war of Japan, from 1942 to He has been dean of the chapel at Prnceton snce He a the author of "A Lvng Fath for Today" and "Through tle Valley of the Kvva/' The publc s nvted Is attend the Sunday and Wednesday evenng serves. Polce Attendng 2-Day Semnar On Narcotcs A two-day narcotcs semnar for Unon.County law enforcement offcers wll be hold at the Elzabethtown Gas Co., Elzabeth, today and tomorrow. Tle semnar, expected to attract some 175 muncpal polce and other enforcement offcers, s beng sponsored by. Sherff Ralph Orscello. Prosecutor Leo Kaplowtz and He Unon County Narcotcs Commsson. Three agents of tle -Federal Bureau of Narcotcs are among the openng day speakers. They wll cover the hstory of drug traffc, dentfcaton at drugs, organzed crme n New Jersey and nformers. Capt- Stephen T. McGlynn of the county prosecutor's offce wll stress the need for county -muncpal cooperaton. Detectve Carl Chaventone of the State Polce wll dscuss handlng of narcotcs evdence, whle plannng of a narcotc rad wll be outlned by Sgt. Alfred Goegelmnn of the Elzabeth polce. Half of the second day of the semnar wll be devoted to a dscusson of the laws of search and sezure hy James Tracey of the Federal Bureau of Investgaton. Unon County Judge John L, Ard, who wll dscuss testmony oe polce wtnesses, and Assstant Prosecutor Raymond S. Londa, who wll deal wth statements and confessons, are scheduled far the afternoon program tomorrow. Certfcates wll be presented to those attendng the semnar by Kap owtz, Orscello and Freeholder Drector Frank T. Cuchta. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Dr. Mann To Conduct Handel's Work 'Acs And Galatea" In Concert Sun. Dr. Alfred Mane of Grandvew Ave, s to drect the frst concert performance n ths area of George Frederck Handel's masterpece, "Acs aod Galatea." Ths presentaton of the Newark Museum Concert Seres wll take place n the Newark Museum Sunday at 5 p.m. Admsson s free and the general publc s nvted. Dr. Mann, a world authorty on the musc of Handel, s professor of musc at Rutgers Unversty, drector of the Newark MuseumConcert Seres and a member of the advsory board of the Opera Theater of New Jersey. He has gven the frst Amercan performance of several of Handel's works and hs numerous Handel studes nclude a new crtcal edton of "Messah" publshed by Rutgers Unversty Press. Dr. Mann's recordngs of Handel's Chandos anthems (Vanguard label' have been wdely prased and he has been nvted to conduct the openng concert of the 1967 Internatonal Handel Festval n GotUngen, Germany. Handel wrote the delghtful, dramatc and movng "Ads and Gar laea" n London around 1718 to a lbretto by John Gay of Beggar's Opera fame. The story s of Nesh poltan orgn. The monstrous gant*; Polypherne, unable to wn Galatea»- crushes her shepherd lover Acs, but' must yeld hm to mmortalty, The musc of Flandel reawakens and ennobles every lne and the play V '" DR. ALFRED MANN becomes, n turn, dyllc, dramatc, grotesque and fnally profound. The well-known solosts wll be soprano Jean Hakes, tenors Robert Whle and Paul Solem and bassbartone John Magnus. Dr. Mann has also engaged a frst rate professonal chamber orchestra especally for ths occason. The chamber chorus s formed around members of the Madrgal Sngers of Summt. Local sngers n ths ensemble wll be tenor Patrck Clnes, solost wth St. Paul's Epscopal Church ehor and Mr, and Mrs. John - * *»-*- "1.-T * * *._.. /-!," "u. \' 8! n THE WESTFIEtD (N. J 4 ) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCHff f 1*67 Cook of West Dudley Ave., who sng a the chor of the Frst Congregatonal Church. New Harpschord To Be Played At Concert Mountansde A concert devoted to musc for harpschord sold and n combnaton wth other nstruments wll be performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeFrank, 247 Old Tote ltd., Sunday evenng at 8 o'clock. Partcpatng artsts wll be Paul Kueter of Westfeld, who wll perform on the new nstrument Walter Legawec, volnst, and Robb Hubert, flutst, both of Mountansde. The harpschord, a one-manual Zuckermsn, was bult by Mr. Le Frank to specfcatons by the manufacturer, who also suppled all the parts. Followng the concert t wll be housed n the Jeffrey LeFrank Memoral Chapel of the Communty Presbyteran Church of Moutansde. At the concert on Sunday the followng works wll be performed: Bach Toccata n G mnor and Purcell Sute n C major, both for solo harpschord, Handel Sonata n D major for voln and harpschord, Telemann Sute n A mnor for flute and harpschord, Mozart Sonata n E mnor, K3O4 for voln and pano, and Hopknson Andante for voln and harpschord. Admsson to the concert s by nvtaton. Grl Scout Emergency Squad Brefed On Short Wave Rado Randal's When you've run out of museums and new moves to take the chldrento,brng them n to us for ther new Strde Ktes, Ifs almost! Martn S. Green, communcatons chef for WestfeW Cvl Defense- Dsaster Control organzaton, nstructed members of the Grl Scout Emergency Squad n short-wave rado recepton durng recent Thursday evenng drlls. The grls were gven Instructon n the proper method of copyng messages receved from Unon County Cvl Defense and were ntroduced to the use of the phonetc alphabet and use of communcaton equpment. Mrs. A. Donald Green, leader of the Emergency Squad, announced that the followng grls were partcpants n the above actvty: Msses Barbara Hgh, Barbara Sweeney, Susan Mottley, Mary Bundy and Alson Goodwn. Henry Sampson asssted Mr. Green n the tranng. Payng Auto Fnes On Installment Gans A bll, A-41, to permt payment of fnes for motor vehcle volatonson the nstallment plan passed the Assembly 53-0 Monday, Chef sponsor Davd J. Fredland, D-Hudson, sad that lower ncome motorsts would no longer be jaled n leu of fnes. He emphaszed that more serous crmnal volatons permt payments of fnes over perods of probaton. THE Randal's TRIDE WHAT'S WARD ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES??? r Many of our Westfeld frends and neghbors who drve by our factory asked us ths queston. Our answer s smple. Ward Electronc Industres s compounded of the tme honored Amercan success story. We "bult a better mouse trap" (only n our case t's qualty equpment for the broadcast ndustry) superor n performance and craftsmanshp to our compettors (see our company motto below) and sold at a compettve prce (our marketng studes are our secret weapon)* We're proud *>$ *r success and growng domnance of a major area of the rado and televson broadcast ndustry* We're proud of our dentfcaton wth the Westfeld area and pass ths nformaton along so you can know us better. SHM,' w «TOu» Rght now, our staff s excted about the newly developed automated equpment whch wll be shown for the frst tme at the Natonal Broadcasters conventon next month. They thnk t wll revolutonze broadcastng technology and earn us a domnant poston n the new market. Ths s the behnd the scenes exctement you don't see when you drve by our factory. It's the creatve dynamc* you would expect from a company whch truly beleves that "excellence s our mnmum standard." Presdent WARD ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES 142 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK, N. J (201) WHERE EXCELLENCE IS OUR MINIMUM STANDARD \

4 OBITUARIES George J, Wlson Sr, George J. Wlson Sr., U, of 716 Shsckamaxotn Dr., ded Tuesday n Overlook Hosptal, Summt. Mr, Wlson was legal counsel fo the Contnental Ol Co., New York. Ue was bora n Chcago and had resded n Westfeld for 37 years. He receved a BS. degree n mechancal engneerng from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.> and an LLB degree from Fordham Law School. He was a member of Tan Beta P of Lafayette, the Amercan Bar Assocaton, the New York County Lawyers Assocaton and the Dstrct of Columba Bar. Mr. Wlson served as a frst leu^ tenant n the Army Ar Force durng World War 2 nod flew 35 mssons. He was awarded two Dstngushed Flyng Crosses, four Ar Medals, the Europan Tl\eatre Rbbon wth fve battle Stars, end the Presdental Unt Ctaton, Mr. Wlson was a frtember of the Westfeld Presbyteran Churct). He served two years oft the Westfeld School r Board and was one of the founders of the WHlow Grove {Swm Club. He s survved by hs wdow, Huth Bggns Wlson; two sons, John P. and George, J. Jr., at home; hs parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W/WUson Sr, o Westfeld; a brother, John W. Wlson Jr. [ of Easton, and a sster, Mrs. John S. Pearson of New York, Funeral servces wll be hejd n the Presbyteran Church today at 7:30 p.m. The Rotr. Frederck E, Chrstan wll offcate. There wll be a prvate nterment tomorrow In Falrvew Cemetery. Mrs* James L. Clark Mrs, Hlda Lut? Clark of 536 Brch Aye.dted Monday at her home after a long HIness, Born n Jersey Cty, she had resded here 47 years. She was a member of St Paul's Epscopal Church and was actve In the Westfeld Brd Club, Survvng are her husband, James Leroy Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Rndel of ths place; a son, James L, Jr, of ths place; a sster* Mrs, Constance Salsburg of Detrot, Mch,, and three grandchldren. The Rev. John C. W. Lnsloy of St Paul's Church conducted servces n Gray's Funeral Home yesterday. Interment was n Farvew Cemetery. Mrs* May Sworbel Mrs. May Sworbel, 92, formerly of Westfeld, ded Monday at Foot Hll Acres Nursng Home, Ncshanlc. Born n Brooklyn, she Jved n Westfeld 30 years before enterng Church, Gretoa, Neb., where at 10 o'clock a Hgh Maas of Requem was offered. Interment was n Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Gretaa, Neb, Mrs. James Schmdt Servces were held Sunday even St. Paul's Epscopal Church for Mrs. Shrley &pth 430 Toppng HIU Hd., who ded Saturday In Overlook Hosptal, Summt A natve of Orange, Mrs. Schmdt lved n Cranford for several years before movng here 12 years ago. A graduate of Cazenova College, Cazenova, N, Y. } Mrs. Schmdt was 3 member of the Westfeld Servce league and had worked wth the Cerebral Palsy League of Unon She s survved by her husband, James W. C, two sons, Foster T. and J. Peter, both at home; a sster, Mrs, Barbara Smth Omark, two aeccs and two nephews al of Ere, Pa, Mrs*; Geot-ge Morrs fan wood Mrs- Ifeten A, Morrs, 85, of 172 Maran Ave,, ded Sunday n Muhtenbefg Hosptal, Panfeld. Mrs. Morrs/wdow of George E. Morrs, was bbrt n Wmowa, Mm. t had resded.n Faawood U years. She was a communcant of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church, Survvng are a daughter, Mrs, Clesson K. Putnam of Fanwood; a son, George L, Morrs of Westfeld, four grandchldren and fve greatgrandchldren, * The funeral was held, yesterday at 8;45 from the Booley Colonal Home, 556 Westfeld Ave. A Hgh Mass of Requem was offered n St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment was n the famly plot. housng for mddle Income famles, the nursng home three years ago. )*/BUSING The Hughes admnstra Survvng are two daughters, Mrs. ton's package to provde free bus Evelyn Tedeman and Mrs. Frances transportaton for publc and prvate Horstman. both of Westfeld, seven school students was reported outof grandchudren and 19 great-grandchldren. ed for a floor vote, commttee n the Assembly and read Servces were held yesterday aft- VETOES?- Tho governor. p o c kpocket e t ernoon at St. Pauls Church. Gray's Funeral Hom& In charge of arrangements. Epscopal Mrs, Joseph Schnttt Mrs. Kathcrne A. Schmttt, wdow of Joseph Schmtt and mother of Mrs, Lawrence J, Beckman of1605 Rsng Way, ded at her home Frday after a short llness. Born n Pennsylvana, Mrs, Schmtt would have celebrated her SOl brthday last Sunday. She was a resdent of Westffctd for the past two years and was a communcant of Holy Trnty Church. Survvng besdes her daughter, Mrs. Beckman, arc three grandchldren The funeral was held Tuesday from Heafey Funeral Home, 3522 Farnsm St., Omaha, Neb., at 9 o'clock Uracr to St, Patrcks Legslatve Acton The followng \$ a summary of major developments at Monday's sesson of the New Jersey Legslature: DIVOECE-The Senate, by a m4 vote r passed and sent to the Assembly a bll to set up a bpartsan commsson to study New Jersey's 44 year-old dvorce laws. MEDICAL SCHOOE^-The Assembly passed and sent to the governor a bll to help Newark acqure land for the ste of the New Jersey College of Medcne fnd Dentstry. URBAN AFFAIRS~GGV, Hughes gave the legslature a b package ol sx proposed blls amed at sprng urban development and vetoed 15 fahs, ncludng legslaton that would have allowed veterans groups to use bngo-raffes money for unrestrcted mprovements of ther headquarters, SALES TAX-A $4 mllon package of state sales tax exemptons was ntroduced n the Assembly wth bpartsan sponsorshp. It would provde exemptons for tems rangng from non-carbonated soft drnks to yjtrdgood*5 and materal for homemade clothng. Both Houses adjourned untl March 13, Dnner Speaker To *Woo, Wn' The New Gov-- Raymond f. Shafer of sylvana sounded the rallyng cry for Republcan leaders erotmd the country at Unon County G0P dnner Thursday nght woo and wn the new generaton of Amercans, "I suggest that the poltcal party that's smart enough to brng the majorty" of these young people nto ts tent s gong to be the party that s n control for 'a long tme to come," he sad Notng that he post-world War II baby boom generaton s jnst reach* pg votng age, he added: * These young people wll represent a whole new power vote n our naton." T&e youthful governor, tal, lghthared and hmself a member of the new generaton of poltcans, made a bg ht wth the audence of more than 500 Republcans who celebrated last year's electon vctores at $10 a pece at the Sfeackarnfxon Country Club n Scotch Plans. It was a belated Lncoln's Day dnner, postponed because of the February blzzard, and Shafer nyoked the nspraton of the Great Emancpator to urge a contnuaton of the revval of the Republ czn party that began last November.. It depends, he sad, on the Republcans "fndng better soht to the problems confrontng us.*' atfned them as urban decay, ar and water polluton, transportaton, educaton and publc health. "As far as I am concerned, the natonal leadershp we are now gettng has tost focus," Shafer declared. u h has become unbalanced and really out of touch wth the real needs of our people. "I beleve our people want more balance and meanng to ther publc programs. I beleve they want to have more control over the way they govern themselves." Shafer advocated stronger state governments and a less powerful federal government He ssd the JtepUbHeBft party s "fndng oew strength n the swng back to the states as a better place to do busness." "But we need people nvolved n strong local and state governments who want to strengthen them the way many leaders n Washngton want to strength federal government," he sad. But he ehded the state governments for ther 'nactvty" and pad Washngton has been ''rushng nto the vacuum," He urged the states to create an nterstate compact n ortter to retan the rght to tax busnesses.engaged n mult-state busness, and Earned that 'oufcrwi^e the states mght lose that tax base to the federal government.-*- "Our challenge s 1 to brnk new leadershp to local, state and natonal government se they form n more cooperatve partnershp for dong the publc's busness/' he sad. " Shafer also called for an end to "name callng" and "label taggng 11 among Repubects. "Let other people call us names but let each of us be a loyal and dedcated Republcan," he urged. Among the dnner guests were II S. Sen Clfford P. Case and Hepublcan State Charman Webster B. Todd., Loree (Ro) Collns of Summt, charman of the Unon County Ropublcan Commttee, served as master of ceremones and Assemblyman Francs X. McBerrnoU of Westfeld presented the speaker wth a pece of Lenox Chna for hs wfe and a book about New Jersey for Jjmself. If you nave oeen fcadly wronged, forgve and forget. Party Hauscr Pantng Gans gxbhtlon VUee Rchard Haaser, well known local artst, has been accepted nto the 1967 Natonal Academy of Desgn's 142nd Exhbton. Mr. Mauser's pantng, enttled "Improvng/' s en loan from Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hanky The pantng wll be on vew at the Natonal Academy Galleres, 1083 Ffth Ave., New York, to A resdent of Watehung, Mr, Hauler s a teacher of art, and has won numerous local and state awards. Hs wort s BOW shown exclusvely at the Mlch Galleres n New York Cty, and by arrangement wth Uem t at the Phladelpha Museum Gallery, Goal Of Events- Rase Funds For Y Swmmers Numerous events to rase funds to fnance the. partcpaton of local swmmers n the Natonal YMCA champonshps have been scheduled fcr the eomng month, A bake sale wll be held n the lobby of the YMCA Saturday from 11:30 a.m. untl late afternoon by parents of the Y'a swm teams. Mrs. Ann Bryan s charman ol the event. Ths weekend s also expected to mark the ntal sale of Westfeld V decals, whch have been specal* y desgned for the fund campagn by Mrs Harry M f Ash of Westfeld, The red, whte and blue decals, depctng an eagle above a sheld wth a dver, bear the nsgna "Westfeld Yrr-Natonal Swm Champons." The local team placed frst In the 1955 champonshps n WesEfeld and agan last year at the event m Kalamazao, Mch. Eghteen Westfeld swlmmcrt wll be sent to ths year's competton at the Prncpa Pool, S tous, Mo. t Aprl 13, H and 15. Clmaxng efforts n the fund-rasng campagn wll be a water show at the YMCA Wallace Pool Aprl 8. Amercan Anlne nts Chomyn Plant Manager Scotch Plans Peter J. Chomyn has been apponted plant manager for Amercan Anlne Products, tthe announcement. «(#» made ames jmmsrshahj p^ajdent of company, ^ - \> Amercan Anlne, wwc# produces dyestuws and chemcals, s owned jonty by Phlps Electronc^ and Pharmaceutcals Industres /Corp, and. hoppers Co.. Inp. Wth headquarters n Paterson, Amerca*!An lne mantans ts basc producton facltes n Lock Haven, Pa. Mr, Chomyn wll supervse the producton facltes n Lock Haven. Pror to hs appontment, he had bean assocated wth Interchemlcal Corp., servng as plant manager for Its color and chemcals dvson plant n Hawthorns. Born n Long Island Cty, Mr. Chomyn receved hs BS n chemstry from Cornell Unversty, A member of SOCMA and the Amercan Chemcal Socety, Mr, Chomyn resdes n Scotch Plans wth hs wfe and two chldren. «re Uke fre, suggests the Automoble Legal Assocaton. Itoey are both boons to manknd when properly handled and are both destructve when not handled Joseph Haydn's "Seven Words'"of Chrst" wll be presented at 8 p,m, $unday'at the Frst Congregatonal fourct of Westfeld, 123 Elmer "St The cantata wll be presented by th$ Chancel Chor pf the church an- 4gr the dre&um of Mrs, Ruth' M. GUrry who wn also be at the organ, Mrs. Gurry s Drector of Musc at the Church, has a bachelor of musc degree from Westrnmster Chor College, and has drected chors n ths Lenten Cantata area and Pennsylvana for 25 years.!the'aroso Strng Ensemble of Pjahfeld under the drecton of Mrs. Mary Hs wll perform wth tlje chor. Tlls fve pece group has played together for 10 years ynder tlje s&onsorshp of the Cty of Planfeld, gvng many chamber musc rectals. A dstngushng feature of ths Haydn, masterwork s the ncluson of a vocal quartet whch sngs antphondly wth the chor. Members of 3 NewjerseyArtste To Judge WAA's Statewde Exhbton AtUJC Three New Jersey artsts, Albert L Brass Jr. of Hew Vernon, John R. Grabach of Irvngton and Joseph Ross oc Clfton, wll serve on the jury for the sxth annual state-wde exhbton of the WesLfed Art AssOr caton from March 19 to 28 n the Campus Center-of Unon Junor College, Cranford, t was announced today by Ms, Roy B. Segrst, charman. The wnners of the 23 awards and przes selected by the jury wll be amkhnce^ at a - prevew recepton for exhbtors, members of the Westfeld Art Assocaton and Unon Junor College offcals and faculty members on March 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. In Unon Junor College's Campus Center. The exhbton wlr nclude ols, watereolors pastels, prnts and drawngs by artsts now,resdng ar born In New Jersey, Mxed meda polor. Brochures announcng the exjbton have been sent to 1.G0O New Jersey artsts. Top prze wll be $100* the Mrs. Karl Pftster award, for exploraton In composton, materals and concept. The Lous J. Dugh award of $100 wll go to the frst place wnner In ols, and a $100 prze wll go o the frst place wnner n walercolp/(s r The Past Presdent's award of $30 wll go to the graphcs wnner. The exhbton wll be open to the publc from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m, dally from March 13 to 26. Mr. Brass, who mantans studos n Summt and Mew Vernon, has hs work n numerous publc and prvate collectons. Hs pantngs have been exhbted from the East to the West coast, and snce 1949 he has held over 30 one-man shows. For the past 18 years, Mr. Bross has taught and lectured extensvely New Jersey^Jtew, the quartet are Mrs, Marcela Halt, soprano; Mrs, Frances Boya, contralto; Wllam Elcome, tenor, and Wllam'Calvert. bass. Mr, -Haydn had ths to say. about hs own work n tm c "Tle partalty wth whch ths work has been receved, by scentfc muscans leads me to hope 'that t wll not be wthoul effect on the publc at large/' The "publcat large" n the Westvcnty s nvted to attend. and Pennsylvana, Born n Newark and -rased n the Summt area, he studed mamlyat the Art Students League of New York, both btfore and after hs servce n World War Mr. Grabach, who also studed at the Art Students League, s an nstructor at the Newark School of Fno and Industral Art and the Sloan School of Art, South Orange, where he teaches lfe drawng, fgure pantng and landscape pantng. Hs work s ncluded In the collectons of the Art Insttute of Chcago, Jolm Herron Art Insttute, Indanapols, Ind., Corcoran Gallery, Washngton, D. C and many prvate collectors. Hs :nnot& nclude the Peabody prt* yt the Art Insttute of Chcago, the Scsnon Gold Medal of the Pennsylvana Academy of Fne Art, Phladelpha, the Preston Harrson prze o! the Los Angeles Museum, and the Wllam A.-Clark prze slver medal of the Corcoran Gallery* Washngton, D. C. Mr. Grabach holds membershp n the Grand Central Gollerjos, Salmagund Club, and the Natonal Academy pf Desgn; all n New York Cty. Mr. Eoss, who studed under Mr. Grabach at te Newark School o! Fne and Industral Art, has had pantngs exhbted at the Natonal Academy of Desgn, at the Amencan Water Color Socety* and n galleres and museums throughout the Unted States and abroad. Hs pantngs are represented n professonal art organzatons as well as prvate collectons. An alumnus of the Newark School of Fme and Industral Art were he now teaches, Mr, Ross also studed at Columba Unversty, the Art Students League and the Grand Central School of ArL A natve of Paterson, Mr. Ross lectures and demonstrates pantng technque lor art groups snd schools n New Jersey and New York. He s past presdent of the New Jersey Water Color Socety, and has served on the board of drectors and as cuunnan of the art commttee of the Salmagund Club, socal affars charman for the Amercan Water Color Socety, and current work and publc relatons charman for the Alled Artsts of Amerca. He has won mportant awards for both ols and wtter colors, ncludng the Arthur T, Hll memoral prze of the Montclar Museum twce, the Ernest Townsend memoral purchase prze of te Salmagund ^Club, the Ellerjusen memoral prze, and the Wnsor Newton award of Alled Art* ss of Amerca, Mr. Ross s lsted n Who's Who n Amercan Art and Who's Who n the East. Guest Speaker Lsted For Men's Garden Club The March meetng of the Men's Garden Club of Westfed wll be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. n Looms Hall of the Frst Congregatons! Church. John C. Baytes of Souttf Orange wll be the speaker, havng as hs topc "Close-up Photography: Flowers and Plants," The speaker s a member of the Vztlsburg Camera Club of NewarK and was general charman of the Eleventh Internatonal Salon of Photography 3ast year. He Is also a pharter member of the Delaware County, New York, Conservaton As* socaton, and member of tho New Jersey Slate Chryanthemum Soo* e(y t at the shows of whch ho regularly photographs exhbt. Wn pctures have appeared on several covers of M The Bulletn," the publcaton of the Natonal Chrysanthemum Socety. Presdent J. J. Ftzgerald ef Westfeld wll presde at the meetng and Ihc speaker wll be ntroduced by J r K. Cazenruvo, current charman of the program commttee..::;>':' * THE KEOGH BILL: «, *,.. J--L DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE BOON OR BANE? r^.--"y.?... '.y...>. "^L^. --?;. ^ 3 - ft- - Lv VS.* ^"' --3. FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTFIED Wllam A. Doya 318 E, BROAD ST. Phono C8ANFORD F. H. Grey, Jr* 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE, ' Phone There has been so much wrtten about 1- the --p Keogh 1 n - m - r ^ 1 Bll n that many self-employed busness and professonal people stll have not decded whether It s worthwhle or worthless. Tho law was desgned to gve the self-employed some of the ncome tax benefts enjoyed by corporatons. A busness or professonal man or woman under the low as f now stands con use 10% of ncome, up to a maxmum of $2500 a year, to provde retrement ncome. Next year the entre amount so appled wll be 100% deductble for ncome tax purposes. IR effect, the Federal government s permttng *he self-empbyed to use tax dollars to help fnance retrement ncome. There are a few strngs attached. Except for d«ah or dsablty, the money can't be touched untl age 60. Also, employees wth three years servce who work over 2Q hours a week must be covered too, f you are sesf-employed, there are many pros and cons to be weghed, CaU me f you'd lke some help balancng the scale. Edward Grubrnan 909 Boulevard Westfeld, N. J. ~ 622*6100 Mutual Beneft Lfe

5 28 Grl (Contnued from page 2) - semble of golden textured wool. TIIB talored coat had prncess lnes and a satn fleece-back lnng. To Malvna Perruce, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Levno Perrucc of 314 Summt Ave., went honorable jnenton for her fawn-colored corduroy sut wth three wooden buttons. Both skrt and jacket were fully lned. Mavna. also s senor, s18. Mrs. Louse H. Kosak s the clothng nstructor at Westfeld Hgh School under whom the wnnng entres were made. Margaret Devalon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devalor Jr. of 10*) Seward Ave., an eghth grader, captured the frst prze at Edson Junor Hgh School. Her outft was a two-pece sut of green prnted kettle doth, fully lned. The jacket had a talured collar, bound buttonholes, O*Connor*$ gant buy* rg power from ff. coop warehouse brng* you guaranteed Savngs every day $am on natonal brand product* plus our new lne of top qualfy^ bg. value t low prced foods *-" Shurfne and &et4n sleeves. Th& skrt w^s an A-lne hp-hugger. P.&nna Brader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brader ol 14 Oneda Dr,, also an eghth grader, was second place wnner among EM son Junor Hgh School students, Her two-pece blue (towered sut, fully lned, was made of a new synthetc and cotton fabrc. The sngle-breasted jacket had bound buttonholes. Jacke Morrson, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrson of 207 N. Scotch Plans Ave., came n thrd at.edson. Jacke had made a sfeft of checked denm, wth a bateau necklne set off wth shoulder tabs, and pell-bottom sleeves. Jacke s a nnth grade pupl nstructed by Mrs. Wllam Tghe, Barbara F Boyle r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyle of 82^ Doran Ret. t a nnth grader, obtaned honorable menton among Edsoa Junor Hgh Sehopl entrants. Her three-pece fully lned outft of yellow kettlecloth conssted af a dou- We-breasted Jacket wth set-n sleeves, a skrt, and a qulted coordnated vest. Mrs. Catherne Bachman s clothng teacher for the nnth grade contestants. Wnnng top honors among Roosevelt Junor Hgh School students was Susan Furth, a nnth grader, whu was also top wnner n last year's DAR Grl Hcemakers Contest when she was on eghth grader. Susan, sprng outft consstng of a reversble coat and a sleeveless dress, Jean Klshemer s the slver award wnner n the state n the contest sponsored by the Westfeld Chap- An honor student, Jean fs co-cap- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. made of the same prnted salcloth Furth of 53 Sherwood Pkwy.. enter* as w S used for the lnng of the ter DAR. The announcement was tan of the cheerng squad, treasurer ed a sprng sut of crocus yellow and coat. made by the state charman of of the Msson Clnb r a member of Amercan Hstory Month,» natonwde observaton ntroduced by thetcpates n ntramurals. She s an the grl's softball league, an4 par- gold woo!, Tle reefer, belted n the Salle Maxwell, daughter of Dr. back, had shny orange buttons. Anend Mrs, Rjchard Maxwell of 555DAR. A-Jne skrt, lned n crepe, and an Brch Ave. and 1 actve partcpant n Cadete Grl lkewse a nnth Scouts, a volunteer worker for Sant orangeade crepe blouse, accompaned the coat, the lnng of whch Salle's basc dres? of whte lace grader, receved honorable menton. Joseph^ Home for tle Blnd, Jersey Cty and helps wth tbe handcapped matched the blouse. was completely lned wth 'affeta. It program n Westfteld. Her chef nterest s n Marcy Wesetsj F daughter of Mr. honemajtng. and Mrs. Carlyle 4, Weaeman of 2 Wychvew Dr., and an eghth grader, was awarded second place amojg Roosevelt Junor Hgh School contestants for her shockng pnk and alve green prnt dress trnted n coordnatng ball frnge. Of collarless. A-Jse desgn, the dress featured bell-shaped kmono sleeves of aboveelbow length, a lowered round necklne, and a back zpper. Bonne Gbenchan, nnth grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Obenchan of 902 hghland Ave., placed Ihxd at Roosevelt Junor Hgh School wth h&r gay yellow had a jeweled necklne and slghtly belled sleeves gathered at the wrst wth elastc Student State Wnner In DAR Contest three schools are now heug submtted for judgng n the New Jersey Socety, DAR Grl Homemakers Contest. Announcement of wnners n ths contest wll be made later Mrs. Marvn Presster s the clothng nstructor for the eghth graders, ths month, and the DAR State Con- wnners wll attend the New and Mss Etxabeth Ward for thetest, nnth graders. Jersey Socety, I>AR Awards Day n The wnnng garment* from the Trenton March 31. pecah wlt b* mvutuhh through Tuesday at next nwca, plu$ below cost Myttery Meat SpecaU Gran-Fed, Tender Aged, Iowa Beef! You've Tred the Re* Now Try the Best! All Prces Reduced! Jean Is rhe daughter of Mr. fnd Mrs. J. R. Klshemer of 520 Grave St. She s a student n the eghth grade at Holy Trnty '/Grammar School. There are fve other daughters n the famly. An older sster, Joan, now attendng Dayton Unversty, was the DAR Good Ctzenshp Grl chosen from Holy Trnty Hgh School n Beng very mueh nterested n Amercan Hstory, she decded to enter the DAK contest am chose as her subject the battle, of Leyte Gulf, whch took place durng the second world war. _ omfjr JEAN Jean ml go to Trenton March 31 to receve her award at the annual DAR Awards Day. tmtdm mmce warn ' Drver Injured Badly In Crash Mountansde James M. Cloney, 47, of 65 Cambrdge Dr., Berkeley Heghts, was serously njured when hs car veered out of control n the westbound lane of Route 22 at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday and struck e buldng. He was taken to Overlook Hosptal, Summt, by the Mountansde Rescue Squad where he s lsted n far condton. Polce sad he receved head and knee njures and a fractured rght ankle but managed to walk more than 2&0 yards for assstance. Accordng to polce hs car struck the rght curb then careened across the hghway nto the sde of the Western Extermnatng Co. concrete buldng whch s stuated n the center sland. LEADER WANT ADS PAY. A " n ft r. t.. ;. ; v..\ ; 1 ^ \ < '- PORTERHOUSE STEAK SIRLOI STEAK :?.; -.> >? " !.>r1-/ 1 L ' '.1 r It <-.. ^ I, ?.-1 *--r l. r 1 - " <. \'l - r-." r -> ' f.v \ )V '*= f(y 4 WSTjKr -j* EVERY PAY EVERY ITEM Savngs Green Gan! ^ w T-BONE GUItorn cut \ HOTEL STEAK flut tal * $ 1.19 \ NY. STRIP STEAK '- *U9 \ Shannon Brol m. j London Brol 1 ondon Brol J ^ bontles Irloln Altch cut Y - Eton«l«ss _ Bottom Round Roast 1MM 4 Ib. TOP SIRLOIN $ 1.29 SIRLOIN TIP lb *1.19 -I 1- X Irmonr^ Star, Sugar- 'uretl Lean^Smbked Hum CENTER CUT HAM SLICES - BUTT HALF HAM - flew Chocolate Fudg Flavor BORDEN ICE CREAM fled Delcous, Weutem, Fancy A P P L E S Jucy Florda, 125 Ste ORANGES - - Calforna BRUSSELS SPROUTS Whte Rose Qualty Food Sale SOLID WHITE can No Lfmlt Ol or Water pot It NORWEGIAN SARDINES «P«DELUXE JUMBO SHRIMP - MUSHROOMS STEtfl " d PIECES - - CHUNKY APPLESAUCE ** 5^ APPLESAUCE 0LD FASHION-N,Y. STATE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Halves BARTLETT FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL -. > 59* *--59* lh 1 Otf L cam *a. cam WHITE ROSE ^ large * 29-oz. can* I v'l **^ * pelt? Crocksr CAKE MIXES Canned Bacon bon* «u ovtn r«*a»l r*(. cut tend* p '" " Chunks and TldUt <.tfmt Ift-o. b*x» SAVARIN COFFEE W ThU Coupon lmt I ft Patnlr Offer Expres Mrch'14. l«7 DOLE PINEAPPLE Auart#d Frgh DOLE TROPl-KAl G.nt.ul MUl. DoUy, WMtlw BUGLES - - Famly SIIO SCOPE MOUTHWASH - - RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT- ROYAL DAIRY SOFT MARGARINE Whte Rose. 2 Seve SMALL PEAS - - Slced or Halves, Clng PEACHES - - Whte Hose Consomme MADRILENE SOUP Fancy, Slewed TOMATOES - - r«gu] prk at TOP ROUND 9j RUMP ROAST $! >09 I Ban EYE ROUND JKSgtnun* - 1fa$ 1.15 cut RIB EYE benftutt gourmet ttb RIB ROAST M1.15. CLUB STEAKS "^1.59 '-53* COUNTRY CLUBS bon«-tn *1.19 STEAIC TAILS GROUND ROUND.S SWIFT'S FRANKS Ib 4»«"» OI. cam B9c. 3 b O». 89c 17-or. book 89c 4-o. can 59c cans - - >b.29c tns r XI r A/N P IwHl' brown n SAUSAGE "" " ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^M-^^H ^hlv^^rt BUB MM I BEEF SIDE»55c AfarlJn«on Red/Blue COFFEE /'fre Corn Otf MAZOLAOIL L-..1 J HIND ^ 63c j $ 1.91 CHOCOLATE SYRUP - Wht* Ro$c t Fancy, Wth Stems MARASCHINO CHERRIES-' V&fw Mclntzsh largo APPLESAUCE - Horn & lardnrt or Maxwell House COFFEE Nacaje or MQXWGU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Af t IJ cf num's, B«/, Sotr, Ptted CHERRIES - - Grape Drnk WELCHADE - - Morj'j.arge Can APPLE JUICE - - Cut or French Green Beans BIRDS EYE -» To\Ut TUsue SOFTWEVE - - SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sugar-Cured LIMIT A Q^ 5<H«. ar *+7 Premer Old Fashon Elberta Peaches Red Hawaan PUNCH - u ) Vertcal Pack F Blue Lake GREEN BEANS R*d Fancy KIDNEY BEANS Cream or Kernel CORN 6 % 79* com THE BEST COSTS LESS AT FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES Lady Scot; 2c Off 300 Planf eld Store CORNER EAST SECOND STREET and GARFIELD AVENUE Cnvunlanl,,, Only 3 BJoc from L«Iand Ava. - Opn ^30 AJIA.-9 P.M. Monday, Thunday rll 6?M. Saf^Frldoy nl O ht untl 9:30 P.M. Sunday 9 AM, la 2 P.M. Westf teld Store CORNER SOUTH AVENUE and CENTRAL AVENUE SOUTH AVENUE Qptfl A AJK.-9 PJ*. Monday thru Frday 'll 9:30?M., Sblurday 'll r 7 PJA. Cloud Sunday 495 PLAINFIELD AVENUE Nr. MOUNTAIN AVE. Inrersedor Call 464A092 Fr» Delrary Ibr Wlnftj Uquon, and 6ter Optn 0 A.M.-9 PM. Monday thru Sourrf TD A PJA, ru»day~ Cloud Sunday HOME FREEZER WHOLESALE HEATS C.UH. KOOStVELI ftvfl, A EASl jrfl 51 H RLQCKS FROM BAMBEROCR'S PLAINFIELD) Coll PI for Complete Prltjo Catalog and Further Informaton FACIAL TISSUE 5 New Scot Vva NAPKINS 4 Skppy Peanut Butter Dhhmsher 17c Off counl Burry*3 Malted SCOOTER PIE - 1

6 tw* TOE WESWELD SMJKWf. mt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES REALTORS SUGGEST.. RAMBLING RANCH. IN MCTUMSQUE MOUNTAINSIDE CENTER HALL 6 ROOMS - 2 BATHS $39,900 SHORT WAIK TO ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH TV ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS - OVERSIZE 2 CAR GARAGE $21,100 THE RED HOUSE I IMMACULATE CONDITION ONLY 4 YEARS OLD 33 FT. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS - V/ BATHS IN WESTFIELD $3«,900 SPACIOUS LEVEL TYPE HOME - AIR CONDITIONED - SWIMMING FOOL WALKING DISTANCE TO SCOTCH PLAINS St HIGH $52,900 ELEVATION I IN MOUNTAINSIDE 6 ROOM COTTAGE WITH SEPARATE STUDIO PARKUKE GROUNDS $33,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6 ROOMS - 2 BATHS PLUS A PLAYROOM FOR YOUNGSTERS I WYCHWOOD AREA OF WESTFIELD $35,900 * * PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENT CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING $250 PER MONTH SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL NEXT SUMMER I 7 ROOM - 2 BATH RANCH IN MOUNTAINSIDE $34,500 UVE IN ONE APARTMENT... RENT THE OTHER APARTMENT.., FOR INCOME I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN WESTFIELD $32,900 BOSTON BOUND? CHICAGO? ATLANTA? LET US HELP THRU INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES 802 Knxl Urnml Btrect W*NfteM, N. J ETrntnfcft, plrnar en 11 Nancy F* Reynolds Helen Schmdt Olga Graf Mprlr TCI*** 3JH-108* Alce Lrlnml 333-fla Wertflrll Scotch Plans MonBntnald* Mnllplp Llntln; Fatcr-CHr IlclfPCrttl for Brochnro PEARSAU AND FRANKENBACH ISC. ESTABLISHED 1HU Members Multple Ll»tlac SrM*» W*ftttcU Hcauh Pla 115 Elm St., AD of H«M«rca, lte* Realtors Offerng Forty-Four Year* of Experence JUST LISTED SWEETLY CLEAN AND MODERN $27,500 Tfcln»rl»p ollt-levpl! lu-trd Jat over the Wen4- flrlrt lne rlhln m l \*. 1'here are two bcdruvno pn* m Mce qute l«rr«r» Ift the n* Funn. l*hen la * pus* l room (am A rent fcn# the ktthe > IT la, of trourae v tnvhed. The pretr p }«rd In fehcml wth «phtmllt *< lacludtrt are w/w OH met, ar eoa4lfjuaer and JMftfncr. OH nu one, Wo nl ANOTHER NEW LISTING IN SCOTCH PLAINS $39,900 cheery and nn uhl, thu nvmt Atttl p I* Mn fur thr funlly nllh yc»ub -«ter», It hnv not onlr j nce jfrade Jev^l famly, lut nlm A larjge unpln.r>nm Jn the Three wood btth and une^hnll* ktchen wth tnhle ftpn*fs t ml KlnhHecl plnth, rrmn,nnl p * A "soaer 1 * by SCOTCHWOOD IS A TOP LOCATION FOR A RANCH $52,500 In lte tnl-trees nren of Scutvh Plan* 5 vu«dbyafc F thn luurlouw runchcru lunln ltner U\ rnwy-dnea-lt unc fluur lvng: In the tfrnnr nthnrr, You trll (nl In Inve wllh the IIUKC lvng room wth lft formal nn - - plnce, nn<l the hrer ntnl famly room nhl nltu<l heart h lt'l r md lnrh ng; onto th^ 4W Sjlvnn ml wtjo* The ItrtlrmnM nrr twn tlrrt n n *ttudr wth bultn lmokt-tlmcm, «b»mnt(t dck on HuIt 11 vlth tnthom mnnvr belrtmh- The ltll'hrl n n nn«*er j pr? tf modernty, lpurtnfc n hpink UO'xt2 r l» M eonwth lanrnlr> nnl wotpn he Mpnro. Many t touch rn Hurl an *n try lu mrtnter lu-dructat from ml nrm... hu v a nh, tv lrulrrw.., lult-ln nlr c>ntlltlurrn. TMII tll^r lntln^ (f In Hhort or rtn ntrc and well W P IT II II III hve >nu why we nrr PEARSALL AND FRANKENBACH ELM STREET AD ftlrn. Alnn lruce All.l-Ttt. Althlll ^Y t AH 2-771! n Mr-. Jnncl Rtche... AT* :-7no Mrn, Uaboltll. H*r»p All S-G»7fl M. PHttr Illchle..AD U.,AU -- EDWIN O. EDWARDS RRAIVFOK 112 Elm St. AD Hbfr or Tfc«Mvltl»e LEatln Brm*\ 'THE OFFICE WITH THE PROJECTED. COLOR PICTURES" THE MORTGAGE MARKET!5 BACK TO NORMAL Once agan 80% mortffaffes are avalable, at* well aa I'A And VA Tor even lower down payments. The purchase of a home n now pohfhle fur those famles delayed fry the Jual passed ntoney M market, Howanother wave of Inflaton p by the neu-a meda, and your selecton of a home not be delayed. JUST USTED WfLSON SCHOOL AREA $24,900 A recent and pretty pant job RtHXte ypur &«ud mpreftblon, of ths comfortable home wth a modernsed Interor. A new powder room has been added juatoff the ktchen. Oak staned cellng beams and woodwork nn the frst floor make an effectve contrast to the tasteful wall tuom> 3 hedronm and modern bath upttulra, 2 block walk to h& nchool A DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL $44,500 Ths post-war home le located on pretty StackRmaxon Drve- Black fhtttem and whte brck effectvely set off the olve-gold hlngutf* And thfe deoortorlylej nteror 1B most color* ful. An outstanfllng feuturfl IH a beautful, oak panelled and beamed famly room, 20 x H- Aleo on the 1st floor B a den (or extra bedroom) wth fc powder room. Upatalra are three truly overalze twn bedroumy aul two baths. Game room In thf bapftnsnt, Num^rouy extras, such an 4 ar-con- Iton^rfl and ntercom system. If you lke tho Indvdual and dfferent, see ths home, Many, many mnro desrable homea n Weatflpld, Mountnlnsld&, Fanvood, am Hootch PIUIILH. Do wo have the he me you Want? EDWIN O. EDWARDS 112 Elm St AD H. Howard* AD a-k47«rulh M. flftven..all Alce n. Le«LEE K. WARING ttfall-ull AD 2-BWO INSVROB BRAND NEW LISTING WITH AN APPIAUNG VIEW Beautful three bedroom, bath, raaod ranch, up-to-themnute ktchen wth p eatng- area, panelled famly room wth raaed freplace, Double garagfr; centrally ufr condtoned, lany txtrao ncluddfl. House and' grounds In apple pe orctor* JMSt th lne n Mountansde; FRANKLIN SCHOOL Center hall Colonal, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern overszed ktchen, (antly ld dnng roon t panelled playroon or oftco, plus extra BtAll onowor bath n the baaemont* mmedtate pobbeskon. $27,30^ FANWOOD SPLIT Lovely Colonal stylo homo on well tre&d lot, lvng: room featurng cathedral celng and freplace, formal dnng room, new "1963" kt clent 3 large bedroom s f famly room, plus recreaton room wth freplac fne detal throuehout. 532^00, INDIAN FOREST brck front executve homo wth four bodrooma and throe and one-halt baths. Xjarrt pnn&llod Enmlly room wth flreplco and clhl plus another famly wth many bulh-lne jv located urn! from the large pato. Truly H flno home In excellent condton "one of ItB klnfl," LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Multple IJ In fluff Blember It! K. Urn al SI. AD Evenng; Fhancn llorrr llrtrn, Jr....Al) 2~SrKl Wntvr l^khnrt AH Z-7PEM Donn Bnr<lcr AD 2- Dnrtua Ulncloll AU 2- BARRETT & GRAIN Realtor* 'TWO COLIONIAIJ OFFICES" W«stf«ld Mountcn»d«AO AD POPULAR PRICE POPULAR LOCATION $24,900, In the WIIHUH P-fcool mec~ tlott, thm 3 bfdrwm, >M(h colonal k«m careful If malmtalacrd updhlt-d. The fr«ll) efl t-*ttrjor IM In taatv. A mut vumlurlable fhllf kone thu hum the rrvultm of ftfk). Ynur quck ln«prr(lon In d FANWOOD NEAR GRADE SCHOOL $27,500. PralEne eveh roum level- *Me hnmr en m le*mut Ktfllt ral fettle, ITe fclt^nen fcupf «)»Je up flee und theren q bur wndow In the g n>um. At urortt level Itt un Idval natvty wnt^r whch. Int-ludrj n panrller recrt-llon roum, puwder ruom and JUST ONE YEAR YOUNG $31,300. trvr entrance m^lt level the FrnhklU School ll^n. Thr««r«ll vle rumk t 1 lh th, duuble rnrv. The (trade level rtum has u dalty. Call * * * * OVER AN ACRE SCOTCH PLAINS $52,500. ranch home wth Colonal ur#r~ to urn, ; ' famly room wth r«*l«ed hrhrth opea«throunh drltt^c «crerae jturth aad out t»nt n dtlltfhtful pmtu* nan 40jk1fl vrlmnlnc puul. Three fnnlf b^drhm* pluh a H^udy tdjolnlng: ^hp IHRU* ter brdrnom, H llt ral fence en<l>tf«fl 4h«p^tty >nrd whleb fa afaaded by Heveral n 1! trees on the ven Hde. RYt'ellent ptaat-. A Rrwl> tl*tfd bvnuty for jour HANDSOME SPLIT LEVL FANWOOD $29 r 900. Elrcpanded famly ronmkltctrn Whch hha been e o n v I e t e 1 > tuodernlstd mtkch thlh n moht unu«nal hump. The Ink In hnrdly dry Ort hp IlKlltl^ P»f» lll^ahp do?nll ur nn appontment ON MALVERN RIDGE FOUR BEDROOMS $59,900. from In ev ern h thy* room >nnl. n dt h n, ng C n n n c p t cut rnmltlor nlth H JuNt four ntr M the mnln flcon IlcJnxe ery r h «peut, fhu mod- TIAH nl of (le f*u- KO Huurht arter o- CSrmlr k h vrl fmlly unto thr r<-ur I II u n d ry ^ nvrrhlxp rth A Htjmrntcr l rtnu^l rollc rro vkh The ^Tlnlnr mom openh on -IK Hrrt h rn( h d porch anl thr hr^e modern kl clu h n v Iculnl vi#h «*Jl>JnFtM, IIIIH lluhnnmhrr md eatng *>pn k r* Flrw tme offered, call u«trny. -sr BARRETT & CRAIN "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES ELM STHEET AD KVKNINGS M, n. Slnm,.tr \11 2.HS41 II. L. SchwrrlnK, SIIA PA 2-4 (IT 1 ttetftt- F, III chord*. Ht R-1TIHT A. G. Tt-rrr*. Jr All 2-ffl27 J. 1,. nkhtrr All 2-SfMS1 Dry d m Smnll AH HEW rtoyjiu'm-: MOID AD Ilrrlrrt VnUrr Ann-: II. A. Mnorr, Jr....ADS'' Ilrrhrrt J. lrjun UKI-M-lEI R. II. Ilrrct t Jr., CPM Hcutch PI a Inn - FnTHd AJullIple LlnllK HxtU-u * * * +.Yntlomvltlt JlelufnUon Hrrvlc«UrachnTca vn Request RANDOLPH- WIEGMAN CO. Multlplr IBS H»BUUIH An., ADamt 2-660* 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS $25,750 In th* TfltaqueB School, ths expanded ranch ha& two flr&t floor bedrooms and bath plus two and bftlh on Weand. Also a den, separate brfcakfast room, full baaement and garage. Nce lot u quet street BUILT BY HENftY WEST $30,900 L-onated n Scotch Plans, a three bedroom, 1% bath center hall splt wluv e:rade level recreaton room, basement and ut- Uched g-arag-e. MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH $39,900 On a qutot wndng street In MountAln&lde a three bedroom 2 bath Colonal ranch wth screened porch, two-car attached Efunffe and full basement. Very laree lot» SHACKAMAXON ARIA $40,100 A 4 bedroom, 2% bath plde hall Colonal of frame and etone constructon, screened porch, recreaton room and two car attached parade, Irvng room Hreplace, dnng room IIRH pane pcture wlrtdow. COUNTRY RANCH SWIMMING POOL $52500 On an Acre In a beautful Scotch Plans Bettng l&.tlfa 4 bedroom, 2^ bath ran** lome wth largrb famly rn)m, two flrenlacoh, In-ertunrt swmmng pocl, 2 rcsalng rodms^ l& x 17 d poroh and two-car A luxury homo In u gettng. N«tr L Ev«* v In, AD C. B. SMITH. JR. RvaUor MwlUplc 111 Central Avt WctleU AD 2-V30O NEW McGINN SCHOOL 85' front separate^ ths cottage from ts neghbors. Freplace, three bedrooms, bathe, attached g-aragd. Separate dnng: room. Full basement, panelled recreaton room* Fenced In yard, tall trees- New Scotch Plans lstng. $23,750 TAMAQUES SCHOOL Tall brck flreplac In cathedral celng: lvng room* dnng: room plus panelled breakfast room. Ktchen wth dshwahher, 18' fjmly room on frst floor. Four bedrooms, 2 bathe, full bf^emettt, attached garage, nce lot. Yes/ you can afford t, call us fur detals. WILSON SCHOOL COLONIAL Whte, blue shutters and tall trees, Large lvng room, wond burnng 1 freplace; dnng: r&om 1&-2 x wth Rdolnlns den. Three bedrooms ol Bee and Hour, dormtory on 3rd flour* Economcal hot water hen tn e, Double BTRrage. One block to school. fdison JK. HIGH On a tree-btade<j wndngstreet, secluded rear ynrd, Unjer ten y*are old ( and fetter than new. Entrance hall, lvng room, dlnns room, large ktchen. Three bedroom^ tled bulh»nd 2 half «th*j. pe^uuful flr«t floor famly room; entre baeemept completely fnlahert nto' malofany pantlud room, Muflt be eold. COLIS SCHOOL SCOTCH PLAINS No: 1. Stunnng- contemporary tylln-e on nearly an acre of expensve landscapng, Cathedral wndow n entrance hall. 2B' fantly room, tour bedrooma, Hrep htthr, flreplac^ and double of coumc. B9B<W No. 2. LU u f-iot ranch anl swmmng pool. HHS everytwnr: acre <>f treed la ml* 2 freplaces. Four be^rooma. 2W bat ho, famly room, ecr«ener M double garag*. Many O- * Cannot le duplcated fur f l.yumrtr C. B, SMITH, JR. BmWkmwm H *. Realtor 111 Central A-e U0 Pepper... 2,12-4CH2 C, Smlft, Jr THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS INSURORS asaswt 26 Praspsct Street An extremely well bult cuatom Mountalnslrtc ranch of RIX vory l^rge roomb: two batha; two cur attached gg rcpace, Of cour«e. fflaseed and sc. porch. If thla were entrely redecorated It would be juat lovely. TWO FAMILY old^p converted home ju3t a a ten to staton, stores, nchoola, wth two new kltche IH, two new baths, new wrtng 1. Four room frst floor apartment; seven room apartment between secon<l and thrd floor. Two-car detached garajje nnd a t lot. FOUfl IIEDHOOH PanwoocJ level homo. Room for that bath on thrd level wth rough plumbng* In. Gml«levtl recruaton room f Utundry and lavatory. 125,900* of ccrht rooms; 2^ baths, IuxurlouH Dte*fluor Two Hr^nlaL-PB orfs In the lvng raum, the other In tho '2%* famly ruom. Thrpp bplrocnb and sturly or fourth bedroom «a you uhouke. Two-car attathcr garapc, <0 r xl6' llt^red pool. an aure lot n Sc, Ps. JB2.&00- B School In your back yanl and the park ju«t a step awuy, A surprslnp: amount of roam n ths expanded Cape Cod four bertrouma, two full baths. An added rear d* be^dea the other BIZC flr«t floor rooms. Basement, hot water ol heat, attached Sx HKDItoOM Colonal n country area of Sc, I J lttnb t Only three years old, t orerw fve aecond floor bo^irooms, two ha thy; a (Irat floor bcoroon md bath. AHrantlve famly room wth freplace; openng from the 1JT ktchen, fcrmal (lnng room. Agan an acre lot well truml.?&s f Kfl0. Kvtt C. Tnte THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Member of nna EltHKth A H. CLAY FRIEDRICH5, Inc., Realtor OVER 40 YEARS IT'S A BEAUTY Ihe flrwt to Bee ths Immaculate "Henry Went bult 41 1 honft lucftrrl In a choce Scotch plans aren n^flr HlK Club nml Sftackamnxon Grade School! You wll apprecate the well planned center hall, spacous lvng room wth Colonal lurnne freplace formal dnntf room, lcltchon wkh table Thfre ur^ threo twn alze btdra<>nh t 1% baths; atujudnnt lrncu' lrv?l recrentlon r«om; laundry; erurattpt IKIHO- Mnny -Ntnm! Irfrse; (anpruklnulely 100 x ISO), well lnnl- I lol, Prce f3d r 9t>U. a locaton that Wll n*ftu much to a famly Interested Jn nelghburh, xveh h- jt grounds, anl other arnenltck that for euul lvng, ttlw three bcdruon P two and une-fruk Ijftth nn Burthen tor Way n well worth your llttsnmon mul Prce,'$42 t B0tt, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. SIKI North Are. lt Blm«, WrtMH* FAVWOOB *M ttnnth Aw., ^nn TTMnl AD FA AMPLE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES Hetty Hmnptun Kt? lmttp * -* 11 Jet MvGuIrc **...!».,..>*. AmlT Nmlth Ruth Taj-Ior - * DANKER & DANKER, Inc. Realtors HcnWrt of MtUIpe 149 lmer STREET WESTFIELD 2-4S4I BEAMED CEIUNGS! IN UVJNG ROOM AND DINING OOM NICE ftig COLONIAL EXCELLENT CONDITION HETTY KITCHEN WITH POWDER ROOM THREE LARGE BEDROOMS FULL ATTIC WITH STORAGE PLUS EXTRA ROOM EXTERIOR FRESHLY PAINTED LOVELY HARRISON AVENUE PRICED TO SELL AT $24,900. COLONIAL SPLIT BEAUTIFUL LOT EXCELLENT LOCATION IN SCOTCH PLAINS CENTER HALL FIREPLACE LARGE FAMILY ROOM GRADE LEVEL LAUNDRY V/ BATHS EXCELLENT CONDITION BASEMENT BUILT BYHENRY WEST $30,9001 $25,7501 TAMAQUES PARK AREA IN WESTFIELD WONDERFUL LOCATION FOR AIL SCHOOLS FOUR BEDROOMS DEN FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM BREAKFAST ROOM DINING ROOM & DEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I DANKER & DANKER, Inc. 149 ELMER STREET B Only Lvclelle A. fekrirla r0s IllllJe Albert O. Danker AD 2-1 T46 Harry T«Danker PL ATWOOD REALTY TWO ST. (Cur. Nork *ttd Km St. Staton) GOLD MEDALLION NEW 4 BEDROOMS -H BATHS Hghly ratefl M au eleutrlu" home n Scotch Plans. M ft. panelled famly room off ktchen wth rased hearth fl replace. Sde porclv 2-car attached garage, center hall and modern ktchen wth double oven Amercana range and (lbuwaeler. ONLY ONE, convenent terms. Prce HOUSE FOR RENT $340 bedrooms f you Include the heated sleepng* porch, 1ft bathe, freplace, and basement recreaton room* In We&tJlehl on the North ade. Avalable Aprl 1, lbtt Tor $240 jnr nnlh. Call uq now, STONEHENOE $51,500 4 UEUUOOM NT. GlflLenljr whte pllare, tall ottk trees, a dplt ral fenue, and a brck front CQIOEIIHI l^vel type bult 1957 "n beautful. Hm a renter hall p sf and screen porch. In lvng room, grarto recreaton room. Because the house s vacant, we nny show t any tme am at your covenlence. Er&on. J u n o r llgh and LlncoJn- Snhool only a HhorL dlhlanct*- UnBUUl rock r rt e n to rear of property. th a lttle decoratng", you may own one of the ncest home** In UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY 4 BAT1I8 unusual hut sensble plan m«n (lhhl^ne for <hl* cornur lut* Nu rnebsy cellur to contend wth. No other house In Westfleld lke It, Conntnoed In 19&1, It le HB modern and aa anythng bult today. Nat avalable untl July 1, Ulfl7, hut may tm HILGWH now* locuton, Prl^o 1B f5 TO BITV r ATW, HFIVT OH CAM. REALTY ADatn M. 11. Wck 1 and Gles K. Atwood Rraltor member* of th* Ohmnbrr of Coramerve tolmrr Publc JAMES J. DAVIDSON Mufcw tk«maptv FINK LISTING! FAMILY ROOM11 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS $25,750. A contemporary expanded Hunch near Buhooles and Town park. All on one floor In the eathplnu :uflr>tf wull t" IVHJI rarpc?tt a d lvng ream wth free ll p l dj ruom t jmnollea FAlllyV HUOM, 2 bolrqon.^ nnt bntl; whl only u ahort (lstncc *buv«2 bedrooms urul 2ml full htlu One of \V<*Hth«hVR noufjht after younj^ netfhborloodfl, ISusy to HllOW, JAMES J. DAVIDSON REALTOR AltD IJVSL'HOR 3M E. BH0AD BT. WEBTF1ELD AD Geurre P. Hall AD rcdnn M. Mlnoffae....AH 2-f:!;r- Patrtck V. Mluonntc..., James J. DavtcUon AD ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor ol the Multple Ujtluff * * * * * WILSON SCHOOL Comfortable om**r hump wifh four ltfurcomf. Vnntry han a hreakfant bar, Unln*; rcmjm hua a nne day; there IH a. cedar and recreaton BpacMj, All th» for COLONIAL CHARM Pllnw. Profty, whle, c»nt*»p hull *<pllt. Th«nral, u^ontrl thrft belr*.kun lonp IM Httatcul on Urps cr o^ot] by splt ral fence. IIICIUIUMI an. 1 Jrt'plac^, ovv, one-hulf hnlw, rtcrcaucj r^otn anj kltuh^n wth tntt? IN LOVELY SCOTCHWOOD HrnlE*h Plans It'nTy fur wmmrr fun 4\ x 1( wth two lrf-hhff rcnmhp All tn IIIIR 1ev-l, lnrj?«hvuk room famly ronn ^rh w h Mr^plJcn thrpp h lr ktchen, two and one-half baths. $52,^(30. * * * * * # * * * * * * + # ELSIE BETZ, Inc. RlSAI.TOft 202 Mountan Avenue Telephone ADam Else Bet _ -AD nnm IIUHM KUrlnn ICInxtun Cnryl Lvwt Vnr Itrddy Jn thorn FJ-JPn-ln,2Jp-«n«lKt3-41A3 WILLIAM A. CLARK 436 South Ava. Watt AD tuber Multple MwtJDf Sf«tn RKAI/rOU INSIHQU NEW USTING $25,750 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Stuated near school and lovely Tumaques Park playground on a qlet Hde etreet lb tllw roumy home. Vhere Is a fre Dla^u n the IIV ^ rt>om, dnng rkm, ktchen and laryre heated den. nt and garugo. 2 lerand bath down and 2 a aut 2nd bath up. Im* posaessjou. Wll quckly. $27,900 CENTER HALL COLONIAL n our roelmble Frankln School are^ on H treed lot Is tha attractve homo wth 3 aad 2 tled bu-tha. The room, IEKIS dnng 1 tnl a lu'^t nnnu-rnzed ktclcn wth dltjue- SHACKAMAXON AREA Lovely modern typo Colonal Wth 4 becoul flout- bmtruunh and! batlm. nowtmturs a center hall lvng room wth flt-ejlu-ttt, dnng room, breakfast nook off kte hm, lelvalory and purch. 2-car ttttftrhod gs- ChOlOO lot, L^ltlfQ to comnmtlna:. $59,500 DEIUXE RANCH lu Indlun ForeBt center hull 3 bqurooms, l&mtly room, 2% th and 3-car pnruge very lot and bult Jn 1061 WILLIAM A. CLARK Hrnltur tlnrlrw w. ltlrrl A. Bmth Are., ADAMS PnrklHtf 1 In Hear I'honew IN THIfl WAHHIVCTON Hthnol lthlrct \H U complot^ly ratrd! ulory Colonal lb be<:uht? v( juh duns. Four belroov, B, now crp^tlnf Jn, tlnhtf rumu, I\yer r M a rut hull, j^rkc ktchen lmd full cabnet*, eatng arvn am mtry, llumus r*wm In full bnwemt-'h, ullnthod yura^ wth bulh-hh Atom-Ku ttf^u Hoftl- (ully lumlhumplm o wth levcly trpo* n front am rvar. AnkhK $30,600, PrhU'UnlH utly* Call for N'I'PIKIJl Fnnhlln Rr1nol f 4 Uolrnun (3ur rlflcu C l C 2-3f B, wall-t<j- wall cannot, on wltl a K (nly* $l7,f](hi. at. HBH r^bbtrf PI-AINH, Maplo Hll, Capo CCKI, flpmt Ilutr: lvng ro«n wth freplace dnng room, ktchen, bt'lroom, buh. Second floor: J tcdroonh wth lullt-hh wulorn F batl wth btall shower, Htorapre area. I^IIIIHIIOII blhcnct playroom wth wall tf trhlnctk - HtnTHtunu putk* uttarluul faram! LIMJI HIIIM! jvhmf tvar yard nhnrt walkng llhtuc^ tu ncsw publc L'H'mvntury HCIMJOI, Hwm club and Uroolcshlt Tarlc fjul^t o x v o 11 c n t npl^hlorhuod fur. Md ISO'H If buyur y^tm realtor Heller wll Ht 3>rro lo Hpllt conmlf-. Cull Xor ju)joultmejt 2X3*»a3l FOR QUICK RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE GO CLASSIFIED

7 REAL ESTATE-SALE* CHARLES G. MEfERDIERCK, JR. Heoltor Multple J-UU-S Member <rf Board of Heal tor* TWO FAMILY SHORT WALK TO TOWN COMPLETELY KEFUltftlSHED MODERN KITCHENS, 6ATHS ATTRACTIVE DECORATING HOU5E IN lt CLASS CONDITION 2 CAR GARAGE $29,900. RANCH OF DISTINCTION IN MALVERN RIDGE CENTER HALL SUNKEN LIVING ROOM SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM 2 FIREPLACES FORMAL DINING ROOM FABULOUS KITCHEN lt FLOOR LAUNDRY 3 TWIN BEDROOMS Vh BATHS HUGE ENCLOSED PORCH $59,500. MOVE RIGHT IN MODERN LEVEL STYLE CENTER HALL LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE DINING ROOM KITCHEN TABLE SPACE 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS RECREATION ROOM 2-CAR GARAGE WILSON SCHOOL $35,900, MOVE YOUR FAMILY TO THE COUNTRY 6 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS FAMILY ROOM URGE MODERN KITCHEN CENTER HALL LARGE LIVING ROOM A DINING ROOM 1964 HOME WOODED ACRE PLOT RURAL SCOTCH PLAINS $59,800. IMMACULATE 8 Yf AR OLD HOME CENTER HALL FIREPLACE t «AY WINDOW IN THE LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM MODERN KITCHEN TA1LE SPACE 3 BEDROOMS - V/ BATHS "REC" ROOM GRADE LEVEL LAUNDRY FULL BASEMENT SCOTCH PLAINS $30,900. WILSON SCHOOL UPDATED OLDSTER BEAMED CEILINGS MODERNIZED KITCHEN 3 BEDROOMS - 1 % BATHS NEAT & CLEAN $24,900. BRICK & FRAME CAPE LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE URGE KITCHEN 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS 16 f x32' SWIMMING POOL CONVENIENT LOCATION IN SCOTCH PLAINS $26,500. LUXURIOUS RANCH HOME HUGE LIVING ROOM A FAMILY ROOM 2 FIREPUCES PLEASANT DINfNG ROOM FINE MODERN KITCHEN TABLE SPACE & LAUNDRY SCREENED PORCH 4 BEDROOMS - 2! BATHS QUIET STUDY OFF MASTER BEDROOM SWIMMING POOL FENCE ENCLOSED ACRE SCOTCH PLAINS $52,500. CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. Realtor 218 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFJELD ml Elmer C. Strhnnlelrerarrr 9-1.V3A1A CTIllrq IS. HnrkCT Allre >I, MtK' THE WESWIELB (N. J.) LEADER, TttJRSBAY, MARCH REAL ESTATE -KENT FOftSAtE H U» WANTC0 - FEMAlf bedroom to rent whle you look around for a house to IJUJ^ Askng 22fL Owner- Realtor, JSste Beta, Inc., lt AD 3 REAL ESTATE WNTD. Tables,.consoles,, recondtoned, all n t $2* up. Staton Rado & TV, Central Ave., Mcxtday and Frday tll H. At) , 2-IQ-Lf PAIHT BfOVlES for rent srttl projector, L-ftrtrldg-e -tyjt reel. Any chld can run the projector. Jar vs,,54 Elm St., WestOeld, 1-24-tf on 4 BKunooMB, 2»& bathb, wth recreaton room and eat-n ktchen. I WOOD CHIPS for MUe. Immedate Wen tle Id ur Mountansde. Up to 10 delvery. Schmlede Tree Expert Co., years old. Mld-hlgh *3D'n. Prvate PA g IO-1-tf only. 2& S-S-2t - cow OR JJOBSS1 manure, well rot- UAM'BUI j led: farm rch top sol; also f flrt U A M P V wp^rrn^m "' or cnders. Delvered anywhere. lfwh nu Chestnut Farm, call any tlm«, r m «.«"-...,,,,. S-H-tf CLERICALS "COME SPRING WE'LL BE IN CLERICALS On or about the lst cf Aj>rl we wll open our new admnstratve offce &«d renearch laboratory n B^rUel^y Heghts, We have clercal and typng postons avalable. Start Aprl tjoe&l Intervews March 13, 15, IT between 6 p-m, &nd 6 p.m. at the New Provdence Branch or the Summt & Elsabeth Trust Company (15 Eoutb Street). PHIVATU PAIITT X7 Cull cur Personnel Department 2JS-843-U&40 fnd male* ftppuntmeru. We wouw lke to t a l k wth you. We may lave just the Job you"r«3ookmg APARTMENTS-KENT* FOt'H roome, nejv tls bath, pttely redecorated, center of town over stores, heat and hot water j for only *1-00 ors,, Quet adultfl, no pete 3lJt JI* 4 rooms and bath, couple preferred, <!nnv«nlent to BR IJ-0354 after 6 P-M- HATB YOU a u&e for these? Strong Ijaper fber hollow tubts, 4" 6utede dameter, 3" ln&fle dameter, seme SO", eornt 56" long. Could be used p.«rollers, or &» cores for. rua; rollng', or dream up your own une. You can have as many as you want at tbe Weatfl^ld y $ Leader, BO Elm St., whle they last, l h l k t Glad to them, have you tome louk at 10-^8-tf AH panos and QTp Includng BALDWIN- Dudkln Pano Co,. NorM Ave. at ralroad Tl It I: I; room a-pnrtment, heat fnd Utaton, Westfled, AD 's-ssu. hot water ncluded. 232-G897. HI* cma POSTING CLERICS JR. TYPISTS JR. STENOGtAMftS NOWAYS MEDICAL CAM INSUftANCf OAKITE PR Ifk BFfTOR STREET MAIL CLEftKS IKOtDS CERKS CtEtK-TTHSTS STENOGRAPHERS VACATION UFE INSURANCE UCTS, INC. SEW YORK, BT. V. Frst floor, excellent locaton, lvng room, dnette, ktd bh ht AH HO A l t porch ehvn.""2'bedro5m.. bathroom,' heat,.f ^ = ^ ^ 5 * ^^unf" e^fr I ^ESOCRAPHEH. part tme, typ-, CUDABTIWO portable 2f; breakfast.r fll ', or*7 r*n I hook equpment, JSf: May 1, 19G7. Call waflhinj ^ftch'lne, J40; electrc electrcty, hot uml told water suppled, Car stall optonal, adults broom, 2 work benches and many jruhmpnt nrlrate t too ' s ncludng power and garden 4 0 ft. extenson ladder wth jacks an< scaffoldng, 4f; two fans, l floor and 1 wndow; ahorthanfl. P.M. AD A.M., 1-3 central]v located, sutable for gentleman only- 232-W222, a-h-tt POUR rnotn», tle bath, prvate entrance, close to transportaton. Call after fl P.M. or 2S2-C WK8TFI15LI> 2nd floor- apartment. to town, 4 rootnb, kt- H O r ^ ^ p In or out, to care for 3 young boys In mother- Uu& home. Ijovely locaton In &r&tt. Reference^ ^nd experence. Call KSS ster 7 p.m- 3-9-U woman, full or tme, Bleep JI or uut, own part purteloj must lke chldren. JJ32- &3U. ; ktchen equpment; Hewng ard JITI^HH; may tfjys H.O- trans,?20; aprntf hcr«e g C n v t, chen, and bah, hunt urnl Uot water h Albl S1D0 per month- Avalable y For further Informaton ana nspecton tun 233-^700^,? ptf g wupdeu j*uputt tltjutre. 110: p In H**xer prnt, C-1<-.»thtgsale: Lady's sze , Includng mouton coat, $Zft; evenng: d ly lve n p for elderprvulc hunu. Call y 23S-I173 after 7 P.Mmeans new wardrobes for you fnd your famly! Adl? f every week to your budget by Bellng Ayo I^Klf-H In ynur nelkhborhoou. For rvew call BEA;TICIAX, experenced nl around operator, excellent opportunty for rtght person., PL 6-5G tf Assstant vxperence pre- NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS EDISON Davd Murphy and Susan Neufeld, frst place wnner and honorable mentou recpent n the DAR Hstorcal Essay Contest held durng the month of February to celebrate Amercan Hstory Month, were heard on a taped rado program whch sounded out partcpants' motvaton for enterng the contest. ferred. Westel-L artwllng tf* IPUTH, Wrlt* Must ho 180, care f ; und many dreeses, slorts, eatery- Chldren's cloth en from of 50 Km f; h A Tv'na JIH dental Monday. Tuenday, Thurtluy Ntt?! 1^!.!^ Frday, 3 to B. experence ul- AD J-OflOl- FITBI floor apartment. Convenent to b u *l n e B a rooma, bath, ktchen and pantry, also prngp. Heat and Jnt water furnshed- Avalable Feb. 3. Rental I1B0 monthly. For further nformaton &nd Inspecton cut] Btd smocked dreg**?**- buukb, , 500 Terfltr, j ; race P3. h Weetlleld. K, B tu 6, G daj f H week, f 'UdlKK-ROOH apartment, tle ta.th, newly decorated. Heat and hat water furnshed, parkng. Call or AD 2-G4Q&. l2stt Attrnctve 4 room» P center oe town over ftores, new tl* both, completely redecorated. Adults, nu pmth. AD 2-0a»3, t Cholrr Fur WOKLO BOOK SNCYCLOMDIA Choce at bndngs budget termb. For luro-mato call Msre^ret Ahlfeld, Heg, MR*r., 2-9-tf PAVCAKK DAT y March It HI rk acheot 8 to 8 «1.M l K K ^ f,, ruh charge. MM, experence, references. Apply V.M.C.A., Ferrlfl PI. HELP WANTED MALE ASSISTANT HGOKKHEPKH Malure, wt]> adtnlnlstratlvft MlLjty, lypntf nnr HIITIO lmt)trlant. Vne women's sppqlalty nhop, c-ong^nlal envronment fve-day week, garn surtlng- sulurj". Call Mrs. HUarls*,, tor appontment. s-u-tf EMPLOY. WANTED IJI«HT haulng', Cellars, attcs, yarda lanrtscrew a»d ( f p, operators and wth overtme, on I'LAlATfl-**-Ilural surround- SE.Fuc our to Imrc TYUIIH, entre, luxury roonb, 2. 4 very parag-e, sun roonb, t pg, all utltes, (LcJult* t rent negotable. Fhonfe SSfl-1907,»-2-tf ROOMS FOR RENT contents of flue home, furnture, lumptt, Many lbents, wth overtme, on nterestng arcraft qmllly partb h a «:lean Rhap. Apprentceshp open to qublfltd young men. S«-S Manufacturng Co., lft "Wescott Dr., Hallway, K. J &22tr lawf Junlc UauH'd away. Ovprlfc-nd Kara(j«dnora ham vced. M. Veg-latte. THVCK UHIVBH Westfleld pg, K, draperes, many authentc European Pluttbln-g S26 North Ave, E.' Heatng Supply Co., TO T the lufllneefl man who wants colorful, well decorated rpom Wth easy char, In quet Iccutlun,! etcaa, ^2-Kl-St room, HOUSE COMING DOWN. Koof tle,»oy» OR CIRI-S wth brycles to delver afternoon newspapers In Westfleld, No Sundays, no collecton* WESTFIBLIJ W E S T F I B L I, von lent to transportaton. Prvate home. QUBIA&SH wofflf.l preferred, , 3 l f t f bathrooms, BtovG, freplace, wndows, doors, etc., &tc. Prvate sale March 8 F 6 and 10 (Wednesday, Thurmlay, Frday), 12 noon to S KM. Aucton tfnturdny, 12 noon, March 11, 9QI DeWIU St., Lnden, N. J LARCR modern blond ouk vanty, 6' hgh, 3S rt wde, 4 drawers, 2 j ^p«' ehulven, companon mrror 54"x3S" l- 1941), p.nlmal groomng, bflthlnar. etc.. all b l 2-23-tC IIA v SITTIKG, d a y y or nlg-hla, 4«d PI., CranCord. BU C-G744. S-B-Jt IllOMKfl [lone n mj- home. Plclc up and delver. 7EH-G143, WO MAW vahes part lme worc tor Tuwflny ftnl Frlrlny, It to 1. ILeferetcea. Call 75^-1701 from (, to [I )P,M. BOY wtntel for afternoon newspaper route, vcnty of wood Hcctlun of West Meld, ClElrk, KffJngham and Stamnore, No KC\- or Humlnys. 'L. 7-8G01 after both for HO tE trm Inwn T, r l. YOl'NG lady wf»rlt lo, cl^an ary room for e:entlenmk Quet v r VH te lome wth Germ an-am&rlcan famly, 233-4Q8S ur 232-flfXJ. ROOM X BOARD PANCAKB DAY n t u rlny, Mlr«jh 11 to H *l.o0 l»n HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE WANTED 3-2-2t faliibri-v man or Ttoelclentlal, Prvate home t. OFHCrS. FOR RENT ALTENBUftG-ELIZAftETH, N. J Open Daly 'Tl 0 -SLIL. "Tl G HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY PIANO AND OUGAfM SALE Enter PoHabl* Ormn Nfudent liprlkfcl Pljm», Mmnmt ArTtn. - KNT'A'TI*; ualesmnn full tme nuat llvts wthn our Hoar-rl n.r&a f Wm- A. Clark, Ilealtor. 4SS Hnulh Av<\ p WBHtllell, 23S A\lllll; Mlll.KS, N I'lNTOI.H, HKVOl.VI5n«, AM> S%VOHI>^. ftatu AND mv \V~ WlllAMN, FA U-r 4-n-r INSTRUCTION CANH FOR MKVS ClfOTHlNO, rlrt- Ins habts, bnuta, nntumen, furnture, lrflfmware, glash IIS MIUU.HHII Av. Il T f- * Latest methods. cheerful offce room a, en&le or multple^ Bnd floor* Qul*t *qn#fl envlronmeht. m. to^ Very convenent. 40-$ll< AD R-1S9S *».C""? 1^^!*??. B P.M. U"-10-tf tyrler «f n your h«mft, 1MH**M-KCTOH^lp -J to wth secretaral ««rr* ce and prvate ntcr eta ral tele*- phone Answerng aval table. Kxoellett for IAJM Tep, or &mall b AD C»,AH1WKT nhtructlon. Studo at BUB Boulevard. Mr. S. Bnarls, grrn-rt" uata ut AtteH CoBervatory. AD 2-76&J1. 12-lfl-lf ANT TOYS A. A S..._ Stlus, (J47-JM0. Wrlto n.f.d. l h 0*1- lotte t N. J wqutre feet Ln Went Held for offce or Btore. Wll nltfr t«puil Ample atf- AT> , 3-2-tf C*3t A 1-^*1 Ittntnl pltm Avnll 11AO K. Jerwy St«ll00 * muntl PIANO HVN'rHIlO 11ml tcrt number of lcgmer n.n<l advanced»mdent& tntorcatcl n paymlnr am tl-fhlcol pnnn playne. IlaMtatata Mualc, 1^18 VI. llrnnl HI. AU a-bsds tf S-17-IC I "WATVT a eood pearo, Stelnway or other. Errand or small. Kndly cull MA 3-B595, 1-C-tf ROOSEVELT I. Bruce Bears, assstant prncpal; Mrs. Vrgna Shellenberger, readng teacher; and Mrs. Frantzen, EngUsh and readng teacher; attended the February meetng of the New Jersey Headng Teachers Assocaton at Rutgers The State Unversty, Te theme of the meetng was Physologcal Factors n the Learnng Process and the speakers were Catherne Spears, MD, Harold Sloan, OD, and Robert Russel, psychologst. At a recent assembly, trto Student Councl conducted an open meetng by Greg Gerber, presdent..john Pfeffer, vce- presdent, spoke brefly about Brotherhood, Ths was followed by the readng of the mnutes by Dana Lonsdale and the treasurer's report gven by Beverly Campbell. Commttee reports made by charmen Pan: Autrey, Bruce Treut, Kevn Kelly, John Barton, Chrs Tuttte, and Anne Stuhler. Te remander of the meetng was devoted to questons and answers. Mss Evelyn Ba'to, charman of the Englsh department; Frank Nolde, teacher of ancent and medeval hstory; and I. Bruce Bears, assstant prncpal; attended the regonal conference of te New Jersey Assocaton for Supervson and Currculum Development held at Benjamn Frankln Junor Hgh School n Rdgcwood to hear keynote addresses on "Academc Brush-up for (he Humantes" and to partcpate n clncs n aurcular nnovatons. Dr, Hubert S. Flemng, Assstant Commssoner o Educaton, New Jersey State Department of Educaton, n hs address."a Currculum for the Humantes," stressed the need for ndmdualzalon and the mutdscplnnry approach for greater student senstvty to the arts. Dr. Arnc S. Huppcck, Drector of Elementary Educaton, New Jersey State Department of Educaton, speakng on "Instructon for the Humantes," asked teachers to nurture "humanncss" n students by establshng a clmate of confdence, corng, and sharng. Clncs attended by the three staff members were A Conceptual Approach to Tcuclng'th&'>NeM' Socal. Studes," "The ttttfc Approach' *td~'fle Teachng of Socal Studes," and "Lngustcs: Us Impact on ha Language Arts," The nnth grade basketball team COMFC F.vrA%r;f; c,un AH tomcb, old and new bought, wld, traded. Call S- 2-2-tf TIPlrj executve offces (3) jn Wt'stllfll, ffround floor, new Colohftl bulltllnft, pnrklp, nr conltlonhs. tetephnne am Bccretarln.1 aervlce uvulnblc Cnll 2a!-S303 SOON Prlffhlalr? enttfr, froutl^ mahorfllj', chest of drawers nnfl ft, Wnotlen pack I Tff eftch. Fortune mug^lnt'f, yv , GUITAR?1 31ft SQ, I-T, K'ouul Hour, nl utlh- l»t" A11MI1IAL TV flpt, 1.lea,'prvnl* ])r1cln? area, J100 per nufth, AIHO Ht'ccmcl HLHJP f»nn]l otinonth. S!13-4f50.. t'nll All»^ for 9-20-tf ] fllts or lnh>hfoa to <11s»Juy 3n Itnrrott & Ondn, Inc., KealtorH (Kl lcln St.) oltltre ^^^ll(l^^wh, HleNu t h»ll <>r wrte Mrs. Hzel Ward, Vl'l^k feundora Ave.. W»tfel<3. AD ^-24-euw STORE FOR RENT p V 1200 squro nvalalle for Htare or offce. Wll alter to.sut. Ample off-street park- : AD a r AUTOS FOR SALE HAIKMIAVV droft-lea-t: dtnn? roota tfthle, El phnlrn. Table mensurea 6J" x 38". wllh three 14" leaves Is!>G" X 3S", Complete pbch, t! Ave., Wt-Htlleld. AD 3 Instructon on All lntrum«nl All lohbcns jrlvftte. fl-7-tr RCA, ICHH than 2 yenrs old, $75. Call eouplo movtnr out ll f t ALTON IMIOWN MTHIC STVDIO Its accept It p arr'tn, pletno anfl vutte HtuJenta. SS2 Vllln^o Green, Wewt- Phono- 33-"r>57 f 3-9-tf H'I'IFIKl* teachnr wth cl and tuforlnr ex pe Hence avbllnhle h state. pelllk all furnture and <" tultr a«s throue artcles. B*st offfr. RAE«n43n Amercan convertbn, automatc trnmlhln, power ateerlng, K&H. U nambt-l'-h Amlnafldur DPU nl nomlltlonlnff. P.U., P.S.. P.W., AM-I?M rudf, <v r 2fl t-xlras In all, perfect condton. TOLKHWAfSKH. lke new, low condton. Call 233-5G3P. I1HIS AUSTIN IIKAI.Y Sprt*', t-x(tllent comltlon, 1050, Call 232-«S[H. 11 n? nlrck SnecJn toluxc S-<)onr Imrltoj, lcnutful mua wth whte upholstery. 40U0 mucn, l l u (IMC f-ypr Wftrrnnty. Cu«t $:t sell for J2100 llrm. «S9-52S0. ANTIftl'13 rnjt chftr vrlth and slpcovers.?lft; Hnall rocker wth runh Beat, no urnes vuud t-xtehlnn ladder (new condton). $10; panted wood bookcases, sovrral MlKCfl, a up; mflcollancouh ktchon utonsll*: many other lemn. Cull f(r n ] nhn<?nt Tlurstlay or Frday, 7-S J\J[ M ur SaturJu-y 8:30 tu 10 A-M, ONI.Y 2BS-731f- MV:l I! SICI> Tnppan 42" ucunter tup Kft«rago; Nut«n^ ^0" pl*_*ctrlc lj^o«e unt; beat offer. Call 232- c after 7 P.M. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS CSTOM erf toanlp AD 2-032f. Dfr> F-RB RAH. po\v*sr. Prvate. $1875. Phonu 233- to C, 20"> E. Hrond St. March 13, 14, 1& ( fl;30 A,M 4 P.M. U'ftl rrlth women. Tne A F I*TIO Second Hnnrt ICK lflnf KU'ctrn 23f> custom, 4-cloor, vnyl h rltl>]^ OIIG owner Kray, 23,000 mle**, kept, heat nffvr. B32-1J01&. PETS FOR SALE Vktroln $ ; bench, %2(r t old crank $1R: ultece^ KWIVU] char, walnut rocker, J3T>; t\v-o, 1S and $3S; drpsh fc rw t pcture 1 *\ mlr- WOI'LU ynu lke to buy a Mln Pnodle from flomeone you can tru&tl V'e arc te breclorn of three KenoC champon Mlntturt JIUU we mvg n reputaton for qualty whch you may chant wth any vot^rmrlan In Wostdeld or Plan fl ad. Our pupplea are prlyel Crnm 1100, JTrs. Douglas Adams, "WOODLAND/' South Plalnfloll, IfE S-tf Ave. Atl Uonm dny % sr tn all at Art!hlo'p St. Patrck's Day, March SHOP Hl M> ANTIQUES RAM'S ANTIQUE SHOP Hranrtfutler dnpc, nnrulo top lh anl tabl-u, Hnal jatlf? col BH h TAX RETURNS TAX RETURNS I'.G. punel bowl, hrtc-a-brtr-!*77 u*rh< Sl, ( WatchnK, Dully \ to JUI.: Saturday J lo n t PERSONALS all types returna pp 9 A.Jr. to 9 F.Mp by nppolflment, Watchung Aprency, 4E1 Park Ave. (corner of "WuatttOUl AtcJ t Scotth PInJna F Call FA -&<3O ynlh tlon hgh, Fur TtrttuT In forma* N, J. 3-3-tf TAX To have your Tonn 1040 completed call AD 3-025], 8 LOST AND FOUND wrlm s Hnall , 12 n. In yy cold Hatdlltnn wtnt wth Mutk ellk corrt BUSINESS SERVICES PRINTING COUNTT * MAtt.TNO CrcntlTe l'rlnllne n Hpdclnltr SOS Slmrr Hln>>ct lvp»(ncl.l, N. J. AlJnnH S-BOD3 I-lZ-tf SERVICES U NEED BLDG. CONTRACTING -MODERNIZING ROOFING & SIDING CONTRACTOR ROOIINK, StlfnfT. OnttcrH, Roof Ht^ars. JDIJS covered by lnoonva A smrprn to. H-ft St. ADAMS '1*11- E Srnll repars. 1<K»HL' rle u.trt ernut cer. HLnll shower l&»ka ro- Tll) ok'losuvt's nstalled. Pull mc* 1 cver^n 1, Fxccllcnl I'I-T- Frank HMrbrandt, m -- REMODELING & REPAIRS All 'I'yfH'H MNnnry Work All W'urk IHrrd md G I 1 IK HI - All :UW: a»jr «r -VI.". \ohh Ave. 4-R-tf m.astankr AND PATCHES SPE- CIALTY, ALL. TYPES MASO^nV AND RKFTNISH1NO. SELK Ell- PLOYBD AND INSURED. AD H-tf UHY.\ fll 1 VU G-7&H0 or 1M, &- Prt f MISCELLANEOUS D1GGS CATERING SERVICE g bars, Berrlnff pnrtce anfl dnners. Enjoy your puekt«whjl 1 we nerve your party. Phone 232- OG72 ft net 23^-3530 lfter 7:0n P.M. 12-l -tf PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHT End & ReftnJnhert. Free 'EHtmnL o & Saw. K Klruo 3S8-58G1, 3-a-tr MOVING AND GENERAL TRUCKING IIKMJV P, T0W-\SK\D ALLIED VAN LINES JVOKTII AVK, All B-C-tf IDEAL WAY MOVERS FULTON " fro e Alled ^ KntHjnnl Van Ln^s. l-l(;-lr MOV INC nr smnll jobs, Tfanos, TREE SURGEONS SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. r II n Ir I v M ml prn TTP e Srrx Ir > Sntp OHIIlfd Trrf F. r>-5-tr nrnnnonr L'VV.f't-sey OttHd PI. 7-7 FKHVIC.I-: O< vcrn Ke tf FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEASER WANT-ADS defeated te faculty team n a game Feb. 2.' n the Roosevelt gym and sponsored by the Student Councl. Faculty players were Mchael ftarba, Rchard GraLewsld, Thomas Mastcllcr, Wllam Odenklrk, Thonv as Reynolds. Davd Swanson, Anthony Berardo, and Charles Duzn- ;k. Under the drecton of Robert Banks, the Weslfeld Hgh School Band performed for eghth and nnth grades al a February assembly. Seventh graders vewed a Leonard Bernsten flm, on musc apprecaton durng an assembly program arranged by Mss Carol Tnchcr and Paul Neler, harbor. He showed sldes of salng shps (wndjammers), ocean lners, submarnes, yachts, destroyers, ferryboals, tugboats, and an arcraft caner. > FRANKLI\ After nearnlug n clays about the role of the postman as a communty helper, frst graders n Mss Margaret Burns' class vsted the West- Hold Post Offce. The chldren were UJC Dean's Lst Names 8 Area Resdents Eght West Held area resdents are among 51 Unon Junor College students n {he Day Sesson who attaned the dean's lst for the fall semester, t was announced today by Dr. Kenneth W, Ivcrsen, dean, A student must comple a 3.0 average or IwtJpr to be named to the dean's lst. West feld area resdents who attaned the dean's 3st for the fall semester at UJC are: Westfeld Davd L. Kervek of 304 Clark St., Half D. Keyssur of 53 Burehester Way. Mss Chrsta S, Schlegel of 20 Sunny wood Dr., Mss Hazel J. Scott of 635 Norman PI., Jeffrey P, welcomed by the Postmaster and! ^ S s f 1408 Blvd. and Mss take, on a tour behnd the scenes. I **& J - f ^ fl^&2o n M f ye St /' ncy Had vrulen letters to ther * nd^ r P?«^*' P! ^ rufclet of 2115 Porllund Ave, ( and mothers and were most nterested to sec what happened to the letters be- Erc A. Torgerson of 2331 Gales Ct. Mr. Ksrvck, p graduate of Westl fore they were ready lofce delvered _. TJ " ' «; < ' ' to then homes. They wore accom- fjeld "f School,», lbcm arts. He s Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kervlck. A lberal arts ^aorj, Mr. Keysscr They paned by Mrs. Kyle Mctatosl, LINCOLN Mrs." Dftt-s Perogo's frst grade s also a sraduate of Westfeld Hgh youngsters have been learnng that School. Ha s (he son of Dr. and n order to grow 'and to be" tefllhy Ml*s., Holla Keyss&r. to take good care of Majorng, n. tmstaes admnstra n UJC's Day Sesson, Mss t s thcr bodes. -Thuy have dscussed exorcse, the rght foods n balanced Schlegol s a graduate t Westfeld amoln'ts, cloanln'o^, \Vork and play, Hgh SchobL and physcal checkups. To culmnate Mss Scott, a lberal arts major, s tlu study, "Mr. Homu Sapen," a fl f-achah? of Wcsffeld Rgl School, plaslc model utan wth vsble Inter- 1. She s the daughter of M\ end Mrs. nal organs, wns borrowed from the Clyde E. Scott, audovsual cdnter to llustrate some A grnduate of Westfleld Hgh of the facts already dscussed. MrsJ School, Mr. Slawcross s the son of PeregQ compered the care of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shawcross. body to Ue care of a car. A.car He s majorng n lberal arts. needs fuel to run, t must be washed, Mss Welnrch, a lberal arte mat must run frequently or te parts jot-, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wll become lethargc, t uses what Rchard Wenrr. She s a gradut needs of the fuel and dsposes of the wastes. Snce the chldren arc all of Wwlfeld He^ School. Majorng n busness admnstra- LEGAL NOTICES rj(mi, NOTICK hllk ffr tn* fnlln- Xho year llm!7-f:s wll IM> -evtvcl Ity tn- lt)ur<l of E^Jmutlo of 1 hv Town of "VV*'slrlt In Ihy Cmmty of EhHrn, N^w,lvr^ty r Jr the* llunrtl ltmm F Atlnn[^r:fn^t Itlll J-Im Wtrcrt, frn Mut-rl 1 Wcy T, fnd dumber Hunfnlar wth cars, they readly saw ton, Mrs. BnscleU s a graduate the comparsons as they vewed Mr. of Scotch Plans - Fanwood Hgh HomoSaplen, After ths dscusson, ScVwK s the son of Mr. and Mrs. the chldren were encouraged to Arnst Torgcrsen. He s majorng a thnk of ways n whch a car s not busness admnstraton, the.same us a human body that a human can thnk, grow, and reproduce. They wll eo on to study the fve senses, and n the sprng wll explore the subject of anmals and ther offsprng. McKINLEY McKnley reports tha Junor Red actvtes nclude a successful collecton for the Chldren's Specal- Prosecutor Ctes Proper Steps In Tpsy Charges Unon County Prosecutor Leo Kap tho completon or 00 plaeamot. wth <*«* * ^_^un t y o follow the a patrotc desgn nado by fourth, letter of the law exactly n enforceffth, and sxth graders for use n L monl of tho agw Imphed Consent hosptals- on George Washngton's brthday. Thrd grade classes have com plotod a unt of study on Japan. Through flms, flmstrlps, pctures, books, stores, languagu A t ;>d nr actvles whch ncluded Japanese brush pantng, ]upcr foldng, three dmensonal fgures, Llts boys became ocqunfntw! wtlt All Su ullw'm tr bultllllf 1 may l n and CIIIKIM lurh!» llsttu'rl fon ^,'Ulf Kljn SI A.M. lo -1:30 J,M- h H: r,)\} n "\V1UJUthe- ton. U rrjc--t tny or nl Ml^. r n pnr, lo msk^ twunl^ t n jn«l \> W J I I V I ' j u y t L rj v IKML I]I CIIHMI h* st fur Of Ihv Uvavl mt JCIILJIJItlc people and culture of anollur Thuy dscoverud tha. Jpanusu beys and grls do many of the thngs they do. low, To measure permts the state drector of motor vehcles to revoke the lcense of a drver Who refuses to subjnt to a breath test for determnaton of alcohol content of s blood. In a memorandum to the polce chufc of NIG county's 21 muncpaltes, Kaplowtz explans that thoro are three requrements under tho am! they must be met n ther proper order. Kaploulz sad the arrestng oefcer must he able to present a sworn statement lo the drector that he lud reasonable grounds to te- K-lucntlon ah n tn- -udt hum *»r fly (n'r T H*- t'.>j, Town of Wt WILSON Whle studyng about helpers, Mrs. Gertrude Mocker's j leve a motorst had been drvng frst gvdu class vsted the West- whle under the nfluence of nloxfcjd Fre House ;td Posl OffcH. catng lquor. Te P«st Offce vsl nspred them St»conclly t the prosecutor sad, the to make ther own post offeu tu offcer must place (he motorst un- (handle Valontne mal. Apponted Ner arrest. Only after the arrest le HunnttM <.r. tn-- \postal clerks slampod and sorted the s made s He offcer allowed to.- uy u-!(lll ( > v.^ ma jj m. delvery on Valentne's Day. I &&k the defendant to submt lo a n[ ICrlu Cmnly of HOWAKD TOM 1J NKONT, 3-0-H IM'llljr NOI'llK Scah-rl PruHJJLl.-j wll Inhy tn: T o w n OJcrk >>( the n of l!t;7, at X:'M\ P..M. n tn- Cfju'lL (TlumlprM rf Ht" Mn d ;l Uu lu Jttf, 4LT. Ka^t Jtrnjul Sfr-H, W'c^l.- (l'll, New.I^TKI'V, ff 1 tr furnshng al' fm"'i (tl JIM fllfw^: Nunh^r 4 1^u'\ OU fw h p;l IlLltllng. I EM lurrrh am! KM'''j he omane'l tvf>m the P Munk-Imfy MMl(j K, 4 tt Strett. W«.'.«tll^lrl. Ntjw Jor- JOV" C, \orn: hy thf Tnvn Town r-rk H't-s jr..m wll lo m- ;t the- Munk'ljnl lnl.u l Crnl Strct,,1 '1-fcej'. m ur In-fur'.- r. t>y of olo l!nf ( N must bo n t to tn nnlcr ul" tn- Tr'JLMcf-r nt the To«p n nf WVslfh-ltl n :t unnunt <Hual tn ten L'T.t nf thf [trkuu I'Ul, the H Tnwn N.-w tn- If h Tfwft (f \Vt*j*tlf.-l*1 rf-her-v lt In r'j"'l any ur ;ll ll ll' lltlt<'ht <.f llh' T<»\VIl. It v HJI 1111' 11 f 111.wc. JOY c. VIU-:I-:LAN'P, WfHtflelJ, at Mf Mmlcl[l llf Ifl f-t, Ncvr,T<T.S< I V, on or lfforr.'mln'l ^!(l, UfT, at!:nn J'..M., fur tn- rurnlpl- Jnjr (f Blx (ll new 3!M7 I 11 * n frn, Incl'lf: nfntulfj; nnrl Hrvlrn ^ lve t)f cf u''w VAIH vr ti*. 1 Tnwn ur UV.Hth l).v a 'l 'ht'«'l( n I In order»f the TxaKm-r of thr Town of ll,. In n munt fjul lu at ten perctt '»f the nmoust Ull. SpeclIfatlanF may be llu- oftlr' rjf tn- Town Cl*rlt. *-?> ISftHt Droar Street, "\VeKtt\eld, Now.1 ft-fr} 1. The Town nf Wstflflr] r'j'frvcr the rlfrlt to rejpet any or JI]1 bds, f n tn? rttpst r>r tln Town, t s l&ptlfd ttrlvpntc; n rtn no. JOY C. VKEKIJAND. Town C'lrr 3-U-lt FBCH Ars, John O'Dunncll and Mss test. Regal, slucont twcher from Newark Refusal to.submt to the test re Slate College, accompaned the class suts n automatc revocatonfay tho tu the Post Offce. drector, unless u hearng before Whle dscussng communty help- He drector s requested wthn 10 crs, MLSH Lousa Utrscn's frst grade days of the revocaton notce. class hud the followng guests: Dr. Koplowtz sad several cases have Shotdojj Glckman, a WesLfed den- arsen where an offcer stopped a tst, explaned what a dcntsl does, motorst, detected enough alcohol how to brush teeth properly, and on the drver's breath to ask hm f vvlmt foods are Rood for teeth. Dr. 'he would come to I he polce staton Wlbur Harley, a WestfaM phy-s- and submt to n test, and wen the can, dscussed the mportant role of molorst refuse J, Llu offcer placed the doctor n the communty; and hm under arrest. G, Kurt Butenhoff spoke to the class The prosecutor sad ths reversal about hs work wth electroncs, es- of tho procedure prescrbed by law puully televson. Charles Matno. nvaldates the offcer's report una Wesfulcl refuse collector, brought der the Impled Consent law. Ho hs truck and demonstrated how L stressed that only the drector of works and explaned how refuse col- motor vehcles may order the revo- Icclon s regulated by the santaton lnn and must rely on the sworn department nf each town. Offcer statement of an arrestng offcer n Guorgo Zholesnk of tho Westfcld renderng a docfeon. For that rea. Polte Department exj)lanyd the son - h^ ^d. the chronoloflcol or daly dutes of polce and how they tor proscrbed n He law must be cooperate wth the fre department. followed. Ho dsplayed polce equpment dscussed the ways n whch polcemen assst people. Also n conjuncton wth ther study, the chldren vsted tlu* Post Offce and Fre House, Mrs. Alce Grant's? kndergarten chldren bad the rare -experence of eatng broad and butter they had made. Each chld sfted flour, strred batter, watched the dough rse, and kneaded hs own smalt pece of dough. The faculty room oven was user 1 for bakng. In tme to some of (her favorle songs, the youngsters tool: turns shakng a jar of heavy cream untl t dumped to butter. Asde from the pleasure of eatny ther homemade Roodcs, (lny learned how to measure ngredents by teaspoon, tablespoon, cup, VJ cup. and pnt. To conclude a unt on water transportaton, Mss Barbara Hutchnson's second grade class had as ther guest Davd Krkwood, whose hobby s takng pctures of varous kndsof shps whch enter the New York

8 Page 8 MARC lukens to Keynote Ann Conclave Of Young GOP Rep. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, Republcan, from the 24th Dstrct of Oho, wll be the keynote speaker at the annual conventon of the Unon County Young Republcans, Saturday nght at Gro's, Route 22, "Buz" Lukens s a former natonal charman of the Young Republcan Natonal Federaton. In addton to servng \n many roles as an actve Young Republcan, Representatve Lukens, served as a specal assstant to the late Congressman Clarence J. Brown Sr. of Oho, and as mnorty counsel for the House Rules Commttee, Durng hs tenure as natonal charman of (he Young Republcan Natonal Federaton that organzatons' -membershp doubled. The county conventon wll nclude busness meetng, electon of offcers for the comng year, a cocktal party, dnner, and followng the address by Representatve Lukens, a REP. DONALD E. LUKENS dance. Tckets wll he avalable at the door far those who do not have them. ncludes Albert Stender Sr. of Plan- a member of the chapter's Accordng o we ALA, one of thefeld, greatest hghway dangers s theboard of managers who frst developed the specal sfts dnner and drver wth "a tn head and a lead foot. 1 ' was ts charman far four years, > h tm rtonwmg mm ptpa you twd TlU fttogttte* * on* whh «M bowl lrwr mot* but mtstant Materal ey«r d«wtop»d-pyfolytto yaphha (u«edfat lh«intel)* II offen abt dstnct other pfpa Intfw world* I No "cafctf" or break-lt perod roqulrocl t B*M *N lttobaccotoan a^t 3. Pro* ductc vary Wa gooay rwwue. 4. Never dryng out t. Smokn H 10 *2a* Motar lhafl t»m of onhnary ppes. 0.Smolw fro* "THE MPE" contans ap Io 63% tea* tar and upto 3^1% leta nlcotlrt*. Com* In mtf N»ftpMm drato abapea. ftzjo Mafl and Phone Ordtn Accepted Amercan Express A Dnert Club Card Honored > TOBACCO SHOP 214 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD (Opposte John Franks) Consdne To Gve Talk At Cancer Socety B Bob Consdae, a leadng fgure n contemporary journalsm, wll be the guest speaker Tuesday nght at the $50 and $1W) a plate specal gfts dnner of the Unon County Chapter of the Amercan Cancer Socety. The ffth annual dnner, tofoeheld at the Suburban Hotel n Summt, wll help kck off the annual Unon County Cancer Crusade whch seeks a goal of $155,000 ths year to help fnance a contnung program of research, educaton and servce. The dnner goal ths year s $12,000, some $2,000 more than the event rased a year ago. Dr. Alexander D. Crosett Jr. of Summt, dnner charman, wll be roaster of ceremones. Hs commttee, drawn from volunteers n the cancer fght throughout the county, Members of the dnner commttee from the Scotch Plans-Westfeld Area are Robert F. Ardrey, Charles H. Detgen, John Ptcher Sr., Herbert W- Samenfeld and Mrs. Robert L. Heald. Entertanment at the dnner wll be provded by snger Crs Calloway, who recently completed a tour wth Lonel Hamton. Daughter of Cab Calloway, Crs has appeared n Catskll resort hotels, at Greenwch Vllage clubs and n summer stock. A recepton at 6:30 wll precede the 7:15 dnner. Contrbutons and reservatons can be made by callng the Amercan Cancer Socety, New Jersey Dvson, Inc., Unon County Chapter! 512 Westmnster Ave., Elzabeth. Gov» Hughes Stresses State Ad To Countes State Ad to county government was the theme of Governor Hughes' comments Monday nght at the N. J Assocaton of Chosen Freeholders Annual Legslatve conference dnner, Trenton. Forty-fve cents of every budget dollar, Hughes sad, s spent on state ad, as compared to 42 cents allocated to operatonal expenses., I \ I - ( ; I ; H ".!-. - L - ^ ! L a j ' - - rr **> FLY THE PENNANT Seekng to spur nterest n the YM-YWCA Buldng development Fund campagn for $470,000, young members of the Assocaton wll soon be dstrbutng pennants callng altenlou to the drve to all of the campagn workers for placemen on ther car aerals. Shown ssung the frst pennant are, left to rght, Karen Carle, Robn Carle, Ted Kans and John Ftzgerald wuh Ur. Edward G. Bourns, General Campagn Charman, and Mrs. George B, Peny, \U.p charman. Irey Attendng 'Rehabltaton Robert Ardrey, assocate admnstrator of Chldren's Specalzed Hosptal, Mountansde, s one of a 12-member state-wde commttee meetng today n East Brunswck to plan the frst "Rehabltaton Day" for the New Jersey Dvson of the Amercan Cancer Socety, A 13 year member of the Cancer Socety and a past presdent of the Unon County Chapter, Ardrey came nto contact wth the work of the organzaton n 1954 as a patent. That year Ardrey underwent an operaton for cancer of the larynx, an operaton that leaves the patent voceless. After three months of specal tranng, he mastered the technque of "esoplageal speech," a method of talkng wthout the larynx or "voce box." DH. BOBERT ARDREY Two years later, fully rehabltated and back to hs poston as admnstratve manager for Amercan Type Founders n Elzabeth, le decded to put a major effort nto the relabltalaton of others wth the same malady, Shortly after le founded and drected the csoplagool speech clnc n Elzabeth General Hosptal, Elzabeth. Ardrey stll drects and serves as an nstructor at the clnc through whch 141 people In Unon County have been taught the tcchnlqle of "esophagenl speech." One pf'pnly 41 qualfed Jarynge^tomzed nstructors n the world, Ardrey has been presented the state Cancer Socety's Slver Bowl award n recognton of hs dstngushed servce. He retred from Amercan Type last year and 17 days later accepted hs present poston at Chldren's Spe calzed Hosptal He and hs wfe lve at 41 Dors Pfcwy. Petro Photograph Wns Top Prze Petro of Portrats by Petro n Westfeld was awarded a top honor among professonal photographers recently when hs prnt of a Westfeld brde, was voted a frst prze wnner at Ibc Professonal Photographers Assocaton of New Jersey's 14th annual prnt competton and conventon n Saddle Brook. The New Jersey afflate of the Professonal Photographers of Amerca held ts state-wde gatherng at the Marrott Motor Hotel March 4 und 5. Petro joned some 245 olher professonal potograplers from fve states In mprovng sklls by attendng specal lectures and demonstratons gven by outstandng photographers from New York, New Jersey and Texas. The two-day conventon covered yorlous phases of techncal and busness sklls perttnent to the professon. Post Offce Seeks Job Aplcants Actng Postmaster Else Shmons J. Steffan, examner-n -charge of the today announced that applcatons local Board of Cvl Servce Examners. Ths board s located n are beng accepted on a contnuous bass for substtute clerk-carrer and Room 18 of the man post offce on substtute mal handler postons n the second floor, 310 N. Broad St., Unon County Post Offces. Elzabeth. Early appontment prospects exst Mr, Steffan can also be reached at the present tme n all post offces as there s a "dre need" for Returnng veterans are urged to by phone weekdays from 8 to 4:30. those who qualfy n these examnatons, ste sad. make nqury. The next seres of tests wll be run durng March and Aprl. Also, TO BUY OR SELL, USE ctzens nterested n learnng of career opportuntes n federal government servce may contact LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mchael There U A Dfference In Rau's * * * Agng Trmmng Qualty PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN... STEAK FLAT BONE or T-BONE Oven ready stuffed ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH LARGE CUCUMBERS SPINACH SALEI * * * I 4 4 $1.19lb. PRODUCE...,.$1.09lb. $1.29lb. 59c Ib. I * * * 2 for 29c 25c a bag - Large Florda JUICE ORANGES for 39c QUALITY DN6-55OS 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD for your -"'.^'J-'M.'-UJ-.L, m m savngs account WITH FSLIC INSURANCE UP TO Ret! ll Versatle.. AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS ll ''-'. Turtle neck pullover wth matchng pants n a Ban-Lon Doubleto gve you that Slm-Trm kmm * look. '^'.f ETY Ths fashon s washable no ronng p AV requred. Featured at MacHugh's Lades Shop -!"*" TD ooo K 1 : "LSL KB= -r-y- Sweater & IS.00 Pants In brllant Matchng Colors Szes 8 o 16 1 M 1^ r-' K;- I I: I-.J5 mm f.j.' ; Open Monday and Frday Fermnntjt Scotch Plans Offce novr under constructon next Io 1c m par ar Evenngs untl 9:00 P.M. 'I., -H---J 9 t *l * WESTFIELD OFFICE Broad at Prospect By the Plaza FOUNDED 18S8 ADams SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE Tern flora ry Quarters 361 Park Avenue 264 E. Broad St., Westfeld AD

9 1 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Sec, % t Page I S o c a l A n d C l u b N e w s of t h e W e e k n t h e W e s t f e l d A r e a Wm. Sabn Phelps, Brde, Leave For Peqce Corps The Frst Methodst Church of Frankln Park, 111., was the settng for the marrage Feb. 25 of Mss Danne Carol Johns cm to Wllam Sabn Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julan 0, Phelps of 415 Kmball Turn; The Rev. Frederck Toser offcated at the ceremony whch was followed by a recepton n Lncolnwood. The brde, daughter of Mrs, Helen Johnson and Arthur C. Johnson, both of Ch e#gb r waa escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an empre gown of vory peau de soe embro ered at the bodjee wth seed pearls and featurng a chapel tran of Swss!ace. Her fngertp, lluson vel fell from a flower headpece. She carred a spray of Phalenopss orchds. Mss Helen Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mch., was her sster's honor attendant, Brdesmads were Mss Nna Rosoff of Boston, Mss Anta C. Austn of Chcago and Mss Bar bara Renshaw of Mnneapols, a cousn of the brde. Ther gowns of Am erc en Beauty red were set off by nosegays of pale pnk carnatons. Barton C Pfelps of Wllams Col lege was best man for hs brother. Usherng were Joseph Bocrner of Washngton,,D. C. h Joel Bernsten of 'Elzabeth, formerly of Westfeld, Mftrk Meyerson of New York Cty and J. Dwght Stern of Weslfeld. After a weddng trp to Stowe, Vt., the newlyweds returned to Westfeld for a short vst before leavng for Puerto Rco where they wll be n tranng far the Peace Corps. They wll serve n Columba, South Amer Mrs. Phelps attended tle Unversty' of /Mchgan, Mr. Phclps, an alumnus of Westfeld Hgh School and Amherst College, receved ls Jaw degree n I06fl from the Unversty of Mchgan Law School. He Is a member of Delta Upsllan fraternty and Equty Socety. PATRICJA Brde-Elect McCONVILLE Mss McConvlle's Engagement Told The betrothal of ther daughter Mss Patrca Ann McConvlle ID Rchard F 4 O'Bren, son of Mr, and Mrs, T, Joseph O'Bren of 715 Carleton Rd. has been made known by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. McConvlle of Plafnfeld. Both Mss McConvlle and her fance are graduates oe Holy Trnty Hgh School. She s n senor staff nurse at Muhlonberg Hosptal where she receved a degree at ts School of Nursng. An alumnus also of Notre Dame Unversty, South Bend, Ind., Mr. O'Bren served as a leutenant <j.g.) n the U.S. Navy, He s a producton planner for New Departure Hyatt Bearngs, Harrson, a dvson of General Motors. Engaged l L. I Vll L l-l -I 1 '. - ' >-<* V P P L I J LJ I _ Bradford Bachrach MARY LOUISE HOLLAND Mary L Holland Becomes Fancee Dr. and Mrs- Albert 0. Holland Jr. of 531 E. Broad St. have made known the engagement of ther daughter, Mary Louse, to Crag Unsworth Dana, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dana ol Haekensack, Mss Holland s a graduate of Westfeld Hgh School and Hart wck College, Oneonta, N. Y. She s a lfe nsurance underwrter n New York Cty wth The EoutabJc Lfe Assurance Socety of the Unted States, Mr. Dana to a student at Marshall Wythe School of Law at the College of Wllam and Mary, Wllamsburg, Va. where he s presdent of Ph Alpha Delta law fraternty. He s an alumnus of Blar Academy and Colgate Unversty. Kathryn No strand Is Engaged Mrs, Evelyn Nastrard of 773 Summt Ave. las announced the engage mont of her daughter, Kathryn Prsclla h to James Peter Corones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Coronesof East Greenbush, N,Y; Mss Nostrand, a graduate of Westfeld Hgh School, attended Pembroke College and receved her bachelor's degree n art from Brown Unversty n 19GG, As a junor she studed n Pars under the Sarah Lawrence program. She now attends the Boston Museum School of Fne Arts and s a substtute n the Boston School Sysem. for. Cnrones left- Columba Hgh School, East Greenbush, n hs junor year to enter Brqwn Unversty, He receved hs bachelor of scence egroq n physcs from Brown n 1065 and s currently a teachng fellow and doctoral canddate n phy- Loone, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leone ol Frcnchtown. scs at Boston Unversty, Mr, Corones has been nvted to study next Mount St. Mary's Academy, Wat- Mss Schroeder s a graduate of year n Warsaw, Poland, at the In-chungsttute of Theoretcal Physcs. and Fa I Hegh Dcknson Un- The couple wll l>e marred June 3. Fortnghtly Muscale Fortnghtly, the evenng department of the Woman's Club, wll meet Wednesday n 'the clubhouse at 8:15 p.m. for an evenng of muscal en- GL'tamnent by the Jesse Hewson Janes Madrgal Sngers, sponsored By The Muscal Club of Westfeld under the drecton of Janet Grmer Gleason. Refreshments wll be served by Deborah N. Pelton Engaged To Wed Dr. and Mrs. Thurlow H. Peltonof IPttsfeld, Mass!, and Mantolokng, [.formerly of ^Vestfeld, announce the engagement of ther daughter, Deborah Noble, to Stephen Stovall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Stovall of Washngton, D.C. A July weddng s planned n Mantolokng. The prospectve brde was graduated from Mss Hall's School, Pttsfeld, and n 1966 from Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. She was the recpent of a Ford Foundaton Fellowshp and s now studyng for an MAT degree from The George Washngton Unversty. She s a provsonal member of the Junor League of Pttsfeld. Mss Pelton s the granddaughter ol Mrs. Guy H. Noble of Pttsfeld, formerly of Westfeld, and the late Mr, Noble, and of Mr. and Mrs. James F, Pelton of Daytona Beach, Fla., formerly of "Westfeld, Mr. Stovall, who was graduated from Sdwell Frends School, Washngton, and, n19*52, from the Unversty of Pennsylvana, Wharton School of Fnance, where he was a member of Ph Kappa Sgma, holds en MA degree from the Annenberg School of Communcatons, Unversty of Pennsylvana. Ke s assocated wth Dawson, MacLeod and Stvers, Advertsng and Publc Relatons Counsel n Washngton. To Wed DE DO RAJ I NOBLE PELTON Marlyn Schroeder Mountansde* Mr, and Mrs. John Sehrpeder of 1180 Puddngs tone Rd, lave announced the'engagement of ther daughter, Marlyn. $ Sergo Or versty. Her fance IK a graduate of Delaware Valley Regonal Hgh School, Frenchtown, and Seton Hall Unversty, He s studyng for hs master's degree at Farlegh Dcknson and Is a teacher at Green Brook School, Green Brook. Bbb Concert Saturday Leon Bbb; well known folk snger, wtl! perform Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Westfeld Hgh School. Proceeds of Ilf concert sponsored by Mesdamcs T. P. Ells, E. T. Katelffe, J. R. Smth and John May. wll go to ts scholarshp the school's Natonal Honor Socety fund. % A RECURRING STORY "I'D LIKE TO REFURBISH-whle the chldren were growng we furnshed pece by pece, sale by sale, house by house (and when you stop to thnk about t> t looks lke t). IT'S NOW POSSIBLE for us to refurbsh wth lha proper scale of furnture, harmonous colors, the rght knd of fabrcs and carpetng that wll make our home pleasant and comfortable one that we and the now older chldren wll ENJOY WITH PRIDE, I want and experenced assstance to be sure we acheve our goal." Is ths your story? JFJ'-'XW s r t - % & 3 -'*-'--- -;:, -- -"-:--.):-.'-,:----, *, j - : c S f : - S v+mm MRS. HENRY J. H^ILMAN JR. (Madelne Ann Pour). J. Helman Jr-, Madelne Pear Speak Vows The weddng of Mss Madelne Ann Pear to Henry Jackson Helman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Helman of 150 Stanmore PI. took place Saturday at St. Mar/s Church, Planfeld, Offcatng at the one o'clock ceremony were the Hev. Mchael Moran and the Rev, Clark Hunt of the Frst Methodst Church of Westfeld. The brde s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrs Sands Pear of Palnfeld. A recepton followng the weddng was held n ther home. Mrs. Helman wore a gown of slk organzlna decorated wth Vense lace. She carred a bouquet of cnmllas and lles of the valley. Mad of honor was Mss Eleen Carson of Cambrdge, Mass. Flower grls were the groom's sster, Ann Betrothal Is Told Of Sue Upscomb Mountansde 'He engagement of Mss Sue Beryl Lpscomb to Ronald J. Cote, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar O. Cole of 343 Rollng Rock Rd., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julan E. Lpscomb of Hghland Sprngs, Va. Mss Lpscomb, s a graduate of Lynchburg (Va.) College, attended the Unversty of Mam, Fla. and Rchmond <Va.) Professonal Insttute. She teaches n the Rchmond area. Her fance, who s attendng Rchmond Professonal Insttute, attended Vrgna Polytechnc Insttute, Blackburg, and the Unversty of Mam, The weddng date s Aug. 19. PTO Party Tonght The Tsmaques School PTO's faslon show and dessert brdge wll be held tonght at 8 o'clock 3n the school. Tckets may be purchased at the door. Louse, and hs cousn, Lynn Louse Ttus of Fauwood. Ther pnk lnen dresses were accented by bouquets of whte -carnatons and small pnk roses. John Hunter brother's best man. Usherng was J, Scott Ehs of North Ptanfeld. The brde, a graduate of PlanEeld Hgh School, attended Berkeley Secretaral School and Unon Junor College. Her husband served n the U.S, Marne Corps for %% years after graduatng from Westfeld Hgh School and plans to attend Unon Junor College, The ncwlyweds wll lve n Fanwood after a trp to Washngton, D.C. The senor Hclmans entertaned at 0 rehearsal party n ther home. Mss Carson was hostess at a pre* nuptal shower at the home of her parents, 320 Harrson Ave. "If You Don't Know FUR. Know Your FURRIER" QUALITY FURS ATBUDGET PRICES I ' ^l-: :^'-; ; - -I - L '_ J' Confd«nc» 'IVetflold'rFur'Shop of Dfsfncton" MADE TO OUDBK KBAnY-TO-WEAR 8T0RA0E The Out of Fashon Mnk Stole, Can Be Restyled and Blended nto a Beautful New Shade 249, BROAD ST, (Opp. Ratta Thentre) ADAMS Open Mon. 'tl 9 p.m. tmepece op excellence Fhncee MARY KYRIOGLOU Mary Kyroglou Plans Brdal Mrs, Anthony Kyroglou of 1315 Central Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mery, to Theodore Demetrou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Demosthene Demeterou of New York Cty, A graduate of Westfera Hgl School, Mss Kyroglou receved her bachelor of scence degree from the College of Nursng, Rutgers Unver- She s a clncal nstructor Hebnan was hsty. n the School of Practcal Nursng of Overlook Hosptal, Summt. Mr. Demetrou receved hs bachelor of arts degree from Columba Unversty. He s a securty analyst wth Emanuel Deetjen and Co., New York Cty, A Juno weddng s planned. Procrastnaton says, "The next advantage we wll take thoroughly/' Shakespeare Cnderella ToBe Seen By Young Patents The fary tele, "Cnderella" wll be gven Wednesdayfco the patents at the Chldren's Specalzed Hosptal by the Once Upon A Tme Players of the NCJW's Westfeld secton. Members of the cast are Mrs. Law- ST. PATRICK'S DAY IS COMING! Krasnoff, Mrs. Wllam Bloom and Mrs. Joseph Indck, allof Mountansde, Mesdames Burton Fensmth, Cy Saltzman, Henry Zmmerman and Harold Randall, all of Westfeld and Mrs. Harold Ackerman of Sprngfeld. Buy Your Cards And Gfts Paper Goods r Party Goods Weddng Invtatons and Announcements Jeannette's Headquarter* for Hallmark Cardt and 3a rr kn I Candy 227 E, Broad Street Rear Entrance to Muncpal Parkng Lot AD OPEN MONDAY EVENING '.:---.: ' m- :..' p - ^ V-.> r.:v-- -rt 1 ' ' % * ' -;-- -;:-'-':>' m-:«o.-h-:'-' '-.- -:-. A',^,-5. 1^-, *.-,. «J.'A^J-U-VJ.Ll I».. I '*.-«::>; ^. ^ = * WI-,.'.y.-j,-'%- '-. sv* t V' ' ' ' I I» f. - -, I..-*.. '.'>! '- ^----v. I*. "' ^.1,-r,'.». <»:>.-» * ' J W m -<-, r". I*!-.»v^-- ---ftj V--V '.-C- 88 :rs. J I -.. ' ", ' 7 *..." ". :.... r -. - ' - - : < ' ', - ^.. ^ ( * -. _ ' - ' t.? - - ''V - : = L ;--.!. ':,y' :-.'"- ". "=-;:/:/M-:"--... *! _ '' 2_..: -.. ' _ T! ' ' ' ' !. " - ' ' ^ ^ - ^ ;. v - - '., L. -,.. J ^ r ' *»... * '* - :?._ I -1 - ^ '-,'' '-'..! ' J -:-?'- " r :'.!\--" 1 --^'..; V : ' ' ' ^ :' "' - _, [ '. " U.' ' I-.'. " : " ""*" " '. - ' - " - '. :^TS ^ (I *»-: 4* /w t I ->Vtf,-,-' W^S =."J» > - : Irt V C : :^K"^ I...p-. L. Shelterng Ihe sut, capacous raglan coat wth thrust packets. Superb companon for the open-ar lfe. An Englsh fabrc m- Davldow. $160,00 NaturolJy shaped sut wth a quartet of pockets, Imagnatvely placed on an exclusve Englsh fabrc. Regular szes 6 to 20 $ I., V4/UfHG, Interor Desgner A totally new concept tn at ormlnotea the parts whch make a conventonal Watch run fast or slow. It's the world's n oat precse tmeptece, \ Accutron by Bulova- { From clocks ' ^ -11 IT..<.- m,...,.. " V F.. - V, :..:' :..;'- -..;;_...",4:.*.. ' j." '.? The "Aubourn Hall" oerrer s V I a/eaj JEWELERS >- smth 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD * FVPC Rft ttudget 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-U52* WESTFIELD N. X ALSO RUTHERFORD fldgewood HACKENSACK MORR1STOWN * CENTRAL AVE. AD FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

10 rm vmm <#, *.? - Rce Lunch To Ad War Vctms "Wllam F. Pepper, executve d- n varous comtnujtes of Unaa rector of The Commsson oa Human County for the beneft of the New Rghts, New Roche He, N. Y. wll Jersey Commttee for a Sane Nuclear Polcy and to ad the chld gve an eyewtness account of the plght of the chldren of Vetnam vctms of the war, at a "Rce Bowl Luncheon" n the Mr. Pepper s the author of "The Bloomfetd College Gym, Saturday Chldren of Vetnam" n the January at 1 p.m. The luncheon s beng ssue of RAMPARTS Magazne. Barbara Itemng, author of "Chorus sponsored by concerned ndvduals of Peace" wll also gve an eye wtness account. She s oneof the four Amercan worsen whg went to Hano. gaw the war torn areas and talked wth Ho Ch Mnn. Tckets can be obtaned n Westfeld by callng Mrs. Murel Hyman, 10 Tamaques Yf$y, The nvtaton to the luncheon reads "Come! Share a bowl of rce. Jon wth us to help the wounded chldren of Vetnam. Meet same people who have been on tle scene." Junors Ask Moms To Meetng Tuesday s Mother-Daughter Nght at the Junjor Woman's Club of Westfeld, Members whose mothers are unable to attend are encouraged to brng frends to the festvtes. place followng the busness meetng at 8:15 p.m, n the clubhouse. Artcles to be auctoned have been suppled by te members and proceeds wll help defray the expenses of those attendng hs State Conventon n Atl&ntc Cty ths May. Mrs. Rchard Fnk, charman of the Nomnatng Commttee, wjl present the slate of offcers. The specal event wll be a whte Hostess for Mother-D a lghter Nght elephant aucton whch wll take s Mr$. Blase Be Blass..... '* " " "' s -v-;'- ' ^-' -.'J.I -_'wr" : ' '' J- -- >..^ -. «-v-«te*-.'-^- r *-\!L--.^Tr V J T ; -. OES To Sponsor Fashon Show Saturday Nght Fashoas for womeh and apparel for men wl be showp at a style fhow t&d card party Saturday evenng sponsored by Atlas Chapter No. S9; QES. Saturday evenng ^t 7:30 p.m. n the Masonc Temple. Members of O.E.S. wll be joned by those of Atlas and Scotchwood Masonc Lodges F. & A- M. n modelng. Clothes wll be furnshed by John Franks and The Hat Bux as well as by the Jan-Ell Shoppe, Kahway. hve happy endngs,.ft» ss-up prng THE TRIOLIERS wll prewat a pntnm Utc Masonc Temple when the WonuM't CUA «f Wel feld celebrates Federaton Day. Federaton Day To Be Observed. STORKCORNER ' > dren By Club Women Tle Woman's Club of Wcstfeld wll celebrate Federaton Day Monday at 1:15 p.m. n the Masonc Temple. Specal guests wll nclude, M's, Frederck F. Brckmann of Oradell, northern vce presdent of the New Jersey Federaton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Rchard W. Kapke of Mountansde, Sxth Dstrct vce presdent; presdents of the Sxth Dstrct clubs, antf all past presdents of the Westfeld Woman's Club lvng n ths area. "Wth a Song In Your Hearts" Is the ttle of the program to be gven by the Trolters, a tro ncludng a bass-bartone, a marmbst and a panst. Phlp J. Cartwrght, bassbartone, carres vocal honors for the group. Hs voce has won hm natonal recognton n concert and oratoro appearances. Mss Grace Thompson, marmbst, who dsplays a fluent technque and mastery of ths unusual nstrument, does the orgnal arrangements. She studed at the New England Conservatory of Musc, Boston, and the Pttsburgh Muscal Insttute. Robert Pagano, panst, was graduated from Manhattan School of Musc where he was awarded hs master's degree. Besdes carryng a heavy teachng schedule he has travelled extensvely n concert appearances and las accompaned renowned sngers. Tea wll be.served by the recreaton department, Mrs. Carl H. Dohl s charman. V ^THe board Of tho Planned ParentrTood Tr-County 'League wll meet Monday at 8 p.m. n the. home of ArLhur Kammerman, 1 Stanley Oval, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cranwell of 70 Tamaques Way announce the brth Feb. 24 at" Overlook Hosptal of ther frst chld, Davd Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Honald H. Lucke of 221 Wells St, became parents of a grl, Kerry Patrca, March 1 at Overlook Hosptal. The nfant has a brother, Scott. Amy Lynn s the jame Mr. and Mrs. Peter Psaneach pf 557 Frst St. have gven to ther thrd chld and second grl who arrrved Feb. 9 at Rahvvay Hosptal. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. D. D. Davd of Travs Ar Force Base, Farfeld, CaL, announce the brth March 2 of ther ffth chld and thrd grl, Judth Angela, Mrs, Davd s the former Barbara Garabrant, daughter of Mrs. Edrnund Garebrant of 44 Ekn St. and the late Mr. Gflrabrant. SOCIAL BRIEFS Mrs, Alexander Ungar and her chldren, Jll and Gary, of 880 New England Dr., hove been vacatonng n te Bahamas at Nassau. * * + Among (hose attendng the recent Parents Weekend at Trnty College, Washngton, D, C, were Mr. and Afflfc Jf*rre$ M. CoKfon «Jf 447 tongffo Ave., ulpse daughter, g, Patrca, s a freshman, and Mr. and Mrs. Vncent W. Etopkns of G2Q Far* feld cr. whose daughter, Mary, s a sophomore. /because you always EATON'S OPEN STOCK LETTER PAPERS No ma ter how long «r how' short your letters may be,' paper and envelopes wll always come out even when! you use an Eaton Open Stock! Paper. Paper and matchng envelopes are sold separately for ypup convenence, and, economy. Choose from pur wde selac (Ion of tnts and textures n Eaton's Open Stock Papers* We'll have matchng supples for you n our Statonery Department. AD Open Monday and P.M. SHOE HAPPENING so magmfque of Caressa facs cop fur»d» versatlty, ths ane smt*.? Centra! Ave. Free CUSTOMER PARKING Elmer St. AD Open Monday and Frday Nght* 'fl 9 P.M. Qumby at Central Westfeld AD OPEN DAILY 9-6 MONDAY 'TIL 9 puponl. Sa «y te ppdcdly ma^p^oot <"> T 1. vt- -

11 EVERY WEEK! THE LUXURIOUS NEW QCEANIC 7DAY CRUISES TO NASSAU newel Any If me you hw weak to pare, you ten tnjoy tht Ust *otd In lnury. f, tn OCEANIC cursf. Ihftl nsftrs r-weather fun on IW* fcck and pocl aroj urdnr the ratrtetbja MKfodcm* glpts rcof publc rcam wth 4 grcheslfjs, closed-crcut TV, trofeslonal entertan men I and moves * w. uperb Home Unas culslna and elmlljfn arvlca. *, malarl «c cam mod** tans wth prlvle talltes F 1&lep hones and lrji- VJdual ar condtonng cclrol n Hf ebfns... and you HAM Z days nn 2 nfrhts In Nflsssu wttt the 39 fl 24t-tDn mp your tolll HOME IMS Evtry Sturday 7 t pfrm1210 Mnmum rtes subject to rlabrty n PROM TO NASSAU, 42. N. Y Tat; 42S451S Woman's Club Art To Be Judged Mrs. Paulne Lorentz of Berkeley Heghts wll be the judge of the Woman's Club of Westfjeld's annual art department Federaton Show at the monthly meetng Monday et 1:16 p.m. n the Masonc Temple. Rbbons wll be gven for the sx best pantngs. Mrs. Lorentz, a teacher at the Sloan School of Art, South Orange, and the Summt Art Center, s a graduate of the Newark School of Fne and Industral Arts, and has studed wth E. Stanley Turabull, Albert Bross Jr. and John Grabach. She partcpates n state and natonal shows, and exhbts currently at the Sloan Galleres. The monthly meetng of the art department wll be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. n the clubhouse when Mrs. Karl Semon wll demonstrate her method of workng wth papermache. She has taught art n the Newark schools and exhbts at the Westfeld Art Assocaton and at the Pemaqud Art Center, Mane. Followng the program, tea wll be served by Mrs. Robert Doane, Mrs. H. A. Prnce,and Mss Kathleen Mllar. Guests wll be welcome. Lfe Savng Class Open AtYWCA Stll open Tor regstraton at the VWCA s a lfe savng preparaton class, a concentrated course planned to prepare partcpants for the senor lfe savng classes, scheduled to begn Aprl 4 and B. The lfe savng classes wll meet every Tuesday or Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. for10 weeks. Grls may stll enroll n the preparaton course, whch meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from S to 6 p.m., n the Wallace Pool. Mss Mary Hagen, YW drector of health educaton, ponts out that partcpaton n the preparaton course exempts a grl from the qualfyng tests for admsson to senor lfe savng. She advses grls Interested n the senor course who have not been swmmng snce last summer to enroll now n the preparaton course. In order to apply for the Tuesday or Thursday senor lfe savng class, the applcant must be at least 16 years of age by June 1 and must present a medcal form flled out by her famly physcan. Testng for those who have not had the preparaton course s scheduled for March 28 and 30 between 5 and 6 p.m. n the Wallace Pool. Completon of the 10-week lfe savng course provdes the swmmer wth Bed Cross certfcaton. Betrothed AMY PATRICIA MEIHVA R. Paul Kupp Jr. To Be Marred The Jtev, and Mrs. J. L. Medna of Alamosa, Colo., announce the engagement of ther daughter, Amy Patrca, to Rchard Paul Kupp Jr, r son of Mr. and Mrs. Kupp of 109 Dckson Dr, Mss Medna s a graduate of Alamosa Hgh School. She wll receve her degree n elementary educaton from The College of Empora, Empora, Kan., n May. Mr, Kupp Is an alumnus of Westfeld Hgh School and The College of Empora. He s a toxcologst for CIBA Pharmaceutcal Co. Summt. An August weddng s planned. Sgma Kappa "Whstle Whle You Work 1 ' s the theme for ths evenng's meetng of the New Jersey Central Alumnae chapter of Sgma Kappa. Mrs. Gary Phpps of EnglShtown wll present a program on streamlnng home management. Hostess wll be Mrs. Bernard Halnes of 199 E, Lawrence St., Mlltown, Assstng her wll be Mrs. Paul Loemker of Edson. Y Workshop Slated On Publc Affars A workshop on the YWCA Natonal Publc Affars Program wll be held Monday, March 20 at the Westfeld YWCA at 10 a.m. Attendng from Elzabeth, Planfeld, Summt and Westfeld YWCA's wll be publc affars commttees and other members of the four Y's nterested n ths partcular phase of the organzaton's work. Headng the hostess group from the Westfeld YW wll be Mrs. L. W. Fsher, local publc affars charman. Dscusson leader for the meetng wll be Mrs. Paul W. Mortz of Whte Plans, N.Y., a member of the natonal board of theywca. Actve on several board commttees, Mrs. Mortz serves as vce charman of the natonal publc affars commt- YWC Speaker PachUroe., N,Y. MRS. PAUL W. MORITZ tee. At the meetng here she wll explan the stand of the natonal YW board on varous publc affars questons and how the board came to take ts postons, A graduate of UCLA, Mrs. Mortz s also a member of the board of the Whte Plans YWCA and s charman» T n * L ' "^-.^-a.. * * * - :»«--=* *?-' Brde To BG SUSAN KIKSEY Wm. W. Mclntosh To Wed In June WESTF: Plans-Fanwood Hgh School. Her Scotch Plata Mr. and Mrs. husband, & graduate of North Planfeld Hgh School, s a mal carrer Gawayne ^Insey of Grabll, Ft. Wayne, Ind., have announced the en-gagement and comng marrage of After a trp to Bermuda, the Berkeley Heghts. ther daughter, Susan, to Wllam W, couple wl lve n North Planfeld. Mclntosh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C, Mclntosh of 2150 Hay berry at Ft. Wayne. She s a graduate o La., Scotch Plans. Central Catholc Hgh School, Ft. Tho brde-elect Is attendng Indana Unversty Regonal Campus Mr. Mclntosh, a graduate Wayne, of of the program plannng commttee for theyw of Whte Plans and Central Westehester. De publc affars program of the YWCA embraces four major areas: Internatonal peace and goodwll, economc and socal justce, a better envronment and basc ndvdual rghts and lbertes. Workshops on varous phases of YWCA programs are beng held throughout the Unted States ths month, pror to the trennal conventon In Aprl, wth members of the more than 1,000 communty YWCA's partcpatng. Tle natonal organzaton numbers more than 2,330,000 members and program partcpants. Regna M. Schulz W. R.Scarola Are Wed * " j F. " 0. J-. - (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Page 3 Mss Barbara Etmmele of Irvngton was mad of honor for her cousn. Brdesmads were Mss Barbara Schulz of Elzabeth, another cousn; Mss Kosemare Delnocc and Mss Catherne Scaroa, the groom's sster, Joseph Scarota of North Plarfeld was best man for hs brother. Ushers were Vncent Feola of Planfeld and Frank Comer and Jerry Perange, both of North Planfeld. The brde s a graduate of Scotch Scotch Plans-Fanwood Hgh School, attended Rochester (N.Y.) Insttute of Technology and Indana Insttute of Technology, Ft, Wayne. Now servng n the Unted States Ar Force, he s statoned at SAC Clnton-Sherman AFB, Okla. A June weddng s planned. Wheafon Fund Rasers The commttee for The Wheaton College Program n Westfeld ncludes Mrs. Gordon E. Allen of 1105 Boulevard, Mrs. Roger Hard Jr, of 617 Boulevard, and Mrs. Lacy B. amount to more than $3.3 mllon. B'ncr B'rth Women Plan Rummage Sale B'za B'rth Women of Westfeld wll hold ther annual rummagp sale Monday through Wednesday at 205 E. Broad St., between the hours of Faswood Mss Regaa Mare Herrman of 232 Wychwood Rd. The Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lberal arts college for woren n 9:3Q a.m. aad 4 p.m. Charles J. Schulz of 104 Helen St., Norton, Mass., s Seekng $6.1 mllon for endowed faculty chars and sale are urged to brng t to the Those who have rummage for ths was marred Saturday to Wllam R f Scarola, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scarola of North PJanfeld, The student scholarshps, a scence buldng, lbrary books, a new organ and Proceeds wll provde funds for store Sunday. Rev. Perce Byrne performed the 10:30 am, ceremony n St. Bernard's Church, PJanfeld, wth a re- Gfts and pledges snce the cam-ncludng the Hllel program ot col- remodelng of exstng facltes. the many B'na B'lth benefcares, cepton at the Far Hlls Inn. pagn began n March, 1966, nowlege campuses and the Ant-Defamaton League. B'gorrah Go Green St. Patrck's Day March 17 th It's tme for the warn 1 of Ihe green. Shamrocks and Green Carnatons to wear or for your party. INC OUTH AVE. AD Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 61OO P.M. SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Sut Yourself Pants, Classc; or the Three Pece Week-ender, - - Unfortunately* looks lke a watch "'IV SMcm** TrMprf #ll Ut trprflof hock-protfct Fortunately Martn Jewelers We don't call It a watch. AH the parts that mate watch f»st or slow have bean left out Tho balance wheel, jprlngs, staff and screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead,» tnjr tunng fork keeps tme through vbratons that are battery powered, Accutron tme \s so precse that we guarantae* average monthly accuracy, wthn 60 seconds, whch avaraget, out to about 2 seconds a day. And we know ownec*/ who have not ganed or tost ths In a ywr. However, don't lot ths make you thnk that Accutrao prfca*) are hgher than & fna watch. (Remember, a lot of parts were left out) We beleve the Accutron tlmepta* to har, the fnest and most precse wrst tmepece ever made. We have a wde varety of handsome models. $12S and am Use Martn Jewelers Convenent Charge or Budget Payment Plans nuuua Iwdm ELM & QUIMBY STS. OTHER STORES WESTFfELD IN CRANFORD A AD PLA1NFIE1D A grl needs lots of shoes. To go wth all her moods. Pretty for partes saucy for school. A mother needs to know that those new shoes ft... and keep rght on fttng. That means Strde Rtes. And our experenced staff. Doctors 1 Prescrptons Carefully F Full Una of Orthopedc Shoe W«Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fttngs.. Mal REMINDER CARDS Provde FREE SIZE CHECKUPS "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Randal's 32 ELM ST. ADAM Open Monday Evenng* Rayon and slk dot classc sut. Orange/Whle or Lme/Whte 7-13 $23. Oron and rayon strped pant sut. Yellow 5-13 $25. Rayon and cotton three pece skrt-pant sut. Navy or Yellow $ Qumby St., Weslfleld.. AD Parkng n raar... walkway to Qumby 5t Open Monday, Wednesday and Frday Evenngs J tl 9:00 P.M.

12 _' Carolyn A* Mller To Be May Brde Mr. and Mrs, Gerard J. Mller ol 629 Forest Ave,, announce the engagement of ther daughter, Mss Carolyn A. Mller, to Davad L. DeGroff of Albon, Indana, Mss Mller attended St. Mary-ofthe-Woods College, Indana, and Berkeley Secretaral School, East Graoge. She s employed at Publc Relatons Ads, Inc., New York Cty. Mr, DeGroff attended schools n Indana, He s vce presdent of Clent Servces at Publc Relatons Ads, Inc. A May weddng s planned. Rose Socety Extends An nvtaton The publc s nvted to attend a meetng of the North Jersey Rose Socety Saturday, March 18, to hear Edward Ward Jr. of Clfton, presdent of the Garden State Rose Club, speak on "New Hoses." There also wll be an llustrated lecture prepared by Jackson and Perkns on "Roses and How to Use Them" at the meetng whch wll be held at 2 p.m. n the Frst Methodst Church, 24 N, Fullerton Ave., Montclar. Dr. Spragg To Speak Dr. Jane Spragg of 234 W. Dudley Sgma Sgma Sgma Ave., staff physcan ot Planned Parenthood Tr-Couny League Inc., The Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Sgma Sgma Sgma of the Governor Lvngston Regonal wll speak Wednesday at a meetng sororty met yesterday at the Jome Hgh School PTA at 8 p,m, n the of Mrs. Chester O'Bren of Lvngston when the alumnae degree of the experences as a mother as well as audtorum. 3hg wll draw upon her sororty was bestowed on al mem-bers who had not yet receved t- Sex physcan to dscuss "Problems of Educaton," WOULD A BANK SEND YOU A HAND WRITTEN STATEMENT? OF COURSE NOT! ^ Nether would we. All statements are processed through I.B.M. to gve you a Complete Statement for tax purposes Try It you 1!! be delghted*. BOND PHARMACY 200 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD Fashon Show Set By Mothers Guld have been made for the Holy Trnty Mothers' Guld seventhannual sprng luncheon and fashon show Thursday, Aprl 20 at the Chaotcler, Mlburn. Mrs. Oerald J, Monaghan, charman, wll be asssted by Mrs. Myes F. Sweeney, Fashons wll be by Teppers of Short Hlls. Commttee charmen were apponted, at a meetng last week at Mrs. Sweeney's. They are: Decoratons, Mrs. Charles W, Eokosny and Mrfc. Phlp It, O'Bren; publcty, Mrs. George E< Ksney and Mrs. Joseph T, Conroy; przes, Mrs. Matthew M, Boylan and Mrs. George Borushka; chances, Mrs. Wllam Kngston and Mrs, Rchard ML Dravs; model coordnator, Mrs, James F. Gunnng. Tckets are aow avalable. Snce the best table reservatons go to the early purchasers, those nterested should contact Mrs, Lug A. Contn or Mrs. Lews Kng s soon m sble. School Psychologst To Speak Tonght Alola J. Stadeck, supervsor of specal servces and psychologst for the Westfeld Publc Schools, wll speak ths evenng to the current affars group of the College Woman's Club at 8:15. Hostess n her home wll be Mrs, Garand C. Booths Jr., 633 Arlngton Ave. Mr, Stadeck, who reseved hs master's degree from Columba Unversty, was an nstructor of psychology at Rutgers Unversty for 10 years. In addton to hs Westfeld poston, he s a consultant to prvate schools and educatonal organzatons and has lectured both n ths country and abroad. Ch Omega The March 13 meetng of the Ch Omega Nght Owls wll be held at 3 p.m. n the home of Mrs, J. A. Huyck, 0 Sun Valley Rd., Fanwood, where members wll make specal tems for the chldren at the Kng's Daughters Day Nursery n Planfeld. New offcers wll be elected. All alumnae arc nvted to attend. Addtonal nformaton may bo obtaned from Mrs. Robert Decgan of Fan wood. dress m n at the HEN HOUSE SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE s*en markng artcles for the lolh annual Panfeld-W'stfeld Smth College Club sale of sports tlethes, French knts, yard goods and accessores are, left to rtglt, Mrs, Robert Proeau, Mrs. Jotm Taylor, co-charmen, and Mrs, We hard Freeman, club presdent. The salt- at the Amercan Legon Hall, 1003 North Ave,, wll be open Tuesday from 10 a.n.-mwn and 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday fr*m 10 a,ra. to noon, Procetdf wll go to the club's scholarshp fund. WtL the ColUcans Patrca A. Obenchan, daughter j Mary Slllen Goodlag, daughter o of Mr. and Mrs, F.Raymond Obea- Mr, and Mrs. Chester Goodlng of cham of 902 Hghland Ave. wll be 785 Lamberts Mll BA. t has been ntated nto Ph Beta Kappa at named to the dean's lst at Mon- Mam (Oho) Unversty March 21. mouth College where she s a fresh- A graduate of Westfekl Hgh School, mm. sha s?- member of Ch Omega eo- * * * rorty, Alpha Lambda Alpha Lamb- he Harvard Polcy Commttee da Delta and Ps'Chl honorary so- has announced the electon of Kencotes, CWJSN, SFER and YWCA. neth W. Wachtsr, '68, of Qufocy She s plannng on workng,as a House as secretary for the comng commuter programmer n Cotom- year. He Harvard Polcy Commt* bus. * * * Page Kssam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter R. Kssam of122 Eagfecraft Rd,, attaned the, honors lst at Hareurw Junor College, Bry:. Mawr, Pa,,where she s a sophomore. * * * Charles F. Sehmt Jr, ( son of Mr. j tee. Is tfje tpper house of the Harvard Colleg* student government, to whch each house sends one elected representatve. * r * Louse I. Drben. of Mountansde s stage manager for the Unversty Theatre producton of "Woyzeck" at the Pennsylvana State Unversty.. The darghter of Mr. and and Mrs. Schmt of 735 Bevldere I Mrs, Abraham Drben of 1116 Heckel Ave., has been named to the dean's Dr.. she s a senor majorng n seclst at Grove Cty, (Pa.) College oadary educaton. She Is a memwhere he s a freshman. *>» of Penn State Players, an hon- * * * orary for students workng wth the- Susan Ann Westcn, daughter of atrcal producton, Mr, and Mrs. George Weston of 7G0 '.» T * * * Austn St., has been named to the I a L ; *f}& has been named to dean's lst at Russell Sage College, Troy, R'Y., where she s a junor. She s class hstoran and s charman of today's Rally Day. + * * Jm FredlandY son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Frodland of 8 Pne Cfc., has attaned the dean's lst at Duke Unversty for the thrd consecutve semester. He has been elected secretary of hs fraternty, Zeta Beta Tau. Jm s a sophomore majorng n pre-medcne, * * * Dorothy Jahrlt^, daughter <rf and Mrs/' Francs 'A, Jahrllng of Wychvk-w Dr., ta been servng as member of the Westmnster Tltanares. The Ttanata s the precson drll team of Westmnster College, New Wlmngton, Pa., whose members are chosen for the deans lst at Lousana State Unversty where she s a freshman, # * * Mark Brumbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brumbaugh of 754 Knoll- Ter., wt! take part n Kslamazoo College's annual sprng musc tour whch wll present concerts'n Mchgan and Wsconsn ths year. He s a sophomore, * * * Among those named to the dean's Hst at Brown Unversty for mantanng hgh academc standards durng the prevous semester are John Head; son of Mr, andmrs, Or* Wle H, Read of 219 Golf Edge and Wayfre D. Peek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wltard W. Peck of 931 Uahway They are both class of Dean's lst students at Rders Col- Trenton, nclude John Bushby ablty, pose and appearance. Dor* of 223 Emer St., a freshman n the othy s a sophomore majorng n (School of Busness Admnstraton, elementary educaton. Randal Bergmann o! 805 Dartmoor, a sophomore n the School of * * * Howard Krshenbaum, son of Dr, Loeray Arts and Scences. and Mrs, Isdor Krshenbaum of 436 * * * Otseo Dr., has been named to the Henry A, Schumacher of Wcstfeld dean's lst at Harvard College, recently earned a MS degree n * * * hortculture from the Unversty ot Rachel N. Sherbourne, daughter Hawa whle on an East-West Cen- of Everett a Shcrbourae of 20 Sun- ter scholarshp. He completed studnywood Dr., has been named to the es j n January and joned the Far dean's lst at Connectcut College*) East Tranng Center of Internatonal Programs at the Unversty where she s a freshman. * * * of Hawa as deputy to the drector. Carolyn F. Wyatt of 942 Sedgewek Schumacher went to the Center In Ave. has earned a place on the September, 1965, to study tropcal dean's lst at Baldwn-Wallace College, Berea, Oho. agrculture and Tha language and * * * culture. Prevously he was an. agrcultural advser and teacher^ for Named to the dean's lst at Dcknson College, Carlsle, Pa,, are two years wth Internetonal Volun- Sharon L. Bavte, daughter of Mr. I tary Servces Inc., n Ventane, and Mrs, Jesse W. Dave of 973 Laos. A graduate ot Delaware Val- Cherokee Center, a junor, and San- ley College of Scence and Agrculdra J. Shrlver, daughter of Mr. tare, Doylestown, Pa,, he s the son and Mrs. Kobert N. Srver of 2S5 1 of Mr. and Mrs. R Wllam Sdm- Scoteh Plans Ave., a sophomore, macher of 854 Standsh Ave. YOUR 1012 South Ave. W. Westfteld, N. J WEDDING mn.-p..: - _.-_ "-r_ rlun_l _ ^ r.nrr r.-. ' Photogrrphed n Natural Color Dean's lst students at Norwfcto Unversty, NorttfekJ, Vt.» Include Jaha J. Dauster Jr., 417 Sandra Cr,, a Junor desgnated a slver star student. He holds the rank of cadet master sergeant n the regmental organzaton of the Corps of Cadets and s a bology major. Also named a slver sar student s Donald M. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glbert R Laae of 17 St. Marks Ave, He holds the rank of cadet corporal and s a sophomore uajorng; n electrcal engneerng. * * * John P. Zobel, a sophomore and son ol W. Zobe of 110 Rah way Ave., and Chester T. Schmdt, a senor and son of Mr. and Ars. Charles A. Schmdt of 883 Wllow urove Rd., have attaned the dean's lst at New England College, Hennfcer, N. H. Schmdt s enrolled n the Dvson of Socal Studes and s najprng n marketng. * * *, Pamela J. Probst has been pledged by Delta Gamma sororty at Fenn State Unversty. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Probst, she s majorng n chld development famly relatons and s one the cal commttee of tho Assocaton Q( Women Students. * * * Wllam Fredercks, son o Mr. and Mrs, Wllam H. Fredercks of m to- m 107 Hardwcfc Ave., s an honor tu-' dent at Nchols College of Busness Admnstraton, Dudeyj Mass. * * * Joyce Jackstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Jackson 810 Faracres Ave., has been to the dean's lst at Holln's College for the fal semester. Mss Jackson, who wll graduate n May, has been gven the honorary appontment of assstant drector to ths summer's European tour of the Holns Abroad students. Ths group, of whch Mss Jackson was, herself, a member n , s comprsed of qualfed sophomores who (CoUmued on next. 1 Annnnl Sprngfeld Antques Show and Sale at the Parsh House of the Hstorc Pretbyftrpn Church MARCH 14, 15 r U, t«7 11 AM to 10 PM, Mar. 16 to 6 I'M ATTSPICSS OF SADIES BKKHJVO1-ENT SOCIETY fwo-ploor pjmj^y by Outstandng T>ealeru T3SA ROOM I ADMISSION SSo OUR GOLDEN ANNIVIRSARY-SOth INTERNATIONAL Trust to know and care COIUMBUS CIRCIE MARCH Beng a clowtf s mother s no laughng matter. Saturday she dscovers the crcus, and look what happens on Sunday. The lttle monkey she's eveh walkng lke a clown! But she doesn't have to watch her step, because you do. And because we do, too. By sellng shoes just meant for these growng, downng years, Jumpng Jacks shoes, naturally. Unlke ordnary.shoes, they're unlnece* Lghter and more flexble. And very pretty. As you'll dscover when you brng your lttle clown n for her Easter Jumpng Jacks. Come nto oar store soon and see the greatest shoes on earth. FIRST TIME CAMPERS NEED; The prettest grls of Sprng lov adybugs. Ladybugs are n futl bloom now. 108 Qumby St. Urtl-Card Hon House Chares Shop Dally 10-f:30 lon, & FH, nhoa "tl 9 Personal Attenton A Safe Envronment Vared, Balanced Actvtes There s no substtute lor experence. NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST PRIVATE CAMPS nvte you and your chld to read our brochure, meet our drectors, and nspect all camp facltes. ECHO HILL # Box 5168, Clnton, N, J Mr, and Mrs. Fred Berkabn, Separate camps for boys and grl?, 7-12 yrs. r "N > Jumpng-Jacfcs Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE Is requred we gve If gladly and courteously Complete Une of Orthopedc Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FlUED 163 E. BROAD ST AD

13 v../-.' - --*: j College Women's Groups To Meet Three specal nterest groups wthn the Westfekl College Woman's Club wll have ther mor+hly meetngs ths evenng. Mrs. Garland C, Boothe Jr. of 633 Arlngton Ave., wll Why knowlmdgmmbl* pmopl*ptmtmtto We work overtme to gve you greater value. We mport bur own darnonds to get fner qualty stones at lower cash prces. We handcraft our own mountngs to offer you a larger selecton, ff you want a damond rnfl for $200 or $2,Q00 f come lo.adlers Knowledgeable people have for overthree generatons. LINDEN WESTfcHD Manufcturrff Damond Jeweler! 219 North /We. West Ww(fl»ld 25 Knopf Street-Lndert Mon be hostess for the current Interest group. A. J. Stadeck, drector of specal servces n the Westfed schools, wll speak on "Psychology n the Schools." Recent grads wll meet at the hqme of Mrs, Robart A, Dunlap Jr., 1344 Stony Brook Lane, Mountansde. The program wll feature Mrs. A. Knaszczuk who wll decorate an Easter egg accordng to the Ukranan tradton. The newly formed Young Careers group wll have ts meetng at the home of Mss Barbara Curran, 232 Prospect St. On March 14, Mrs. Charles L. Meserve of 681 Westfed Ave. wll be hostess to the Book Club. Mrs. Robert B. Wnter wll present a program on the newest -Nobel Prze wnner, Agon. Group I of Internatonal Cusne wll:' 1 feature an Alaskan Brunch March 15 at the home of Mrs, A. p. Bauer, 5 Hawthorne Dr. Mrs. Hooert Bottorff, 925 Wyandotte Tral, wll be hostess March 16 to Group II. Group III wll meet March 29, for a Swedsh luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Smth, Jr., 385 Creek Bed Kd., Mountansde. A Peruvan meal s the selecton of Group IV whch meets March 21 at Mrs. Wllam Lonsdale', 605 East Broad St. Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy, Jr., 634 CaHeton Rd. t wll entertan the Pretender* March 21, A on* act play drected by Mrs, Dunlan wll be the program for the evenng. The Mornng Coffee Group wll m«et March 27, at the home of Mrs. Roger J, Wllams, 425 Toppng Hll Rd. Mrs. Eugene D, Seter wll dscuss "Authors I Have Enjoyed,' 1 ORT Seeks New Members To Serve Its Schools Women's Amercan Organzaton for Rehabltaton and Tranng wll begn Its annual campagn for members March 15, accordng to Dane Pear 1man, presdent of the local OBT group who Invtes women to 'attend a membershp tea ths evenng at f:30 at 23 Blake Ave., Cr$nford. ORT seeks a larger membershp to better serve Us schools. The standard ORT school s a vocatonal hgh school where students receve hgh school degrees or ther equvalent. ORT a^o offers advanced tranng for qualfed students. FAMILY SHOPPING NIGHT - MOST STORES OPEN (PARK FREE IN WIST FIELD AFTER Dresden Has More To Beautfy Your Home RESDEN Curta 9 Elm St., Near North Ave M~1 Twgs Nte.) Nce OPERA BALl^PcUnd SutHfJay «tee fflrvl Opera Ball gven by Uu Opera Guld n bebalf of the Opera Theatre of New Jeney at the Carrage Trade, East Orange, are, let! to rght, Wllard I. Man- an Mrs. Marr, who l vce presdent of the Opera GutM; actress Terry Moore, Mrs. Alfredo Slplglu, actor Robert Q. Lewl, Mm. Robert Noorff, k«*«i4ent M Opera Theatre, and Alfredo Slpgn, conductor of Opera Tteatre. Mll Moore and Mr. Lews were guett cetebrtte. 28th Fashon Show, To Ad Scholars At Plans H.S. Fa II wood Hahne & Company of West feld wll present fashons at the 28th annual fashon show-dessert brdge to be gven Saturday, March IB at 1 p.m., by the Fan wood College Women 1? Club at the Scotch Plans-' Fanwootl Hgh School, Ths event wu beneft the Club's scholarshp fund. Scholarshp am s gven annually to grls graduatng from the Hgh-School and to grls from the two communtes attendng a four-y^or accredted college. General charmen s Mrs. Hobert W. Ells. Her commttee charmen are: Centerpeces: Mrs. Thomas Collns and Mrs, Owen D. Wndall; desserts: Mrs. Frederc Loeb, Mrs. Danel Moloy and Mrs. John Me- Curdy; hostesses: Mrs; Robert Lucke, Mrs. Kenneth Brandt and Mrs. James Hancock; decoratons: Mrs. Robert E. Barnum; coffee and tea; Mrs. Arthur Perce: tables Mrs. Numa Balet end Mrs, Hugh Prce; procurement; Mrs, Raymond Van Swcrngen; posters, Mrs. Davd Cool; ktchen: Mss Ger Grcendyke, Tckets may be obtaned from Mrs, H. Rchard Lnton, charman, Mrs. Donald A. Robns, Mrs. Charles Tyson, Mss Anne Brown, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, and Mrs. Jerome F. Holub. To Meet -Overlook Twgs scheduled to meet thl Mtfek nre Tvg V, Tuesday, at th& home of Mrs. A. C. Daley, 2131 Shackamaxon Dr. at 9:15 and Twg IX next Thursday at 10:13. Hostess that day.wll be Mrs. E. J. Daley, 4 Lttle Fells Way, Scotch Plans: Lb Ryan Exhbtng Lla Ryan wll be exhbtng ncu'ntre nnd relefs begnnng today through Aprl 1 at the Bbndelle Gallery, 115 W. 55th St., New York Cty.. She has been an nstructor at the Weslfcld Adult School (or severe! years. Collegans J (Contnued from prevous page) ' spend the sprng semester and theand Grant Bode; 2, Marca Green followng fall semester lvng wth berg and Harret Chenta; 3, Dorotly Predger and Betty Preston. Parsan famles and studyng at the Sorbonne. Durng the summer, East-West: 1, Rchard Parker and the group a's s three-month tour Warren Gravely; 2, Helen and Bob of Eprope. Mss Jackson wll take ert Blacklock; 3, John Lodmer and up her dutes on June 14 when ths Sam Charme. year's group departs from Pars, «* Secton B, North-South: 1, Leonard Lous Rothbard, sonof Mr. andkaplan and Jay M- Techman; a, Mrs. Abraham Rolhb&rd of 940 Mn- Mllcent andsol Emher; 3, Ade- snk Way, has been peced on thelade Rch and Ruth Hertz; 4, Joyce dean's lst et Wndam College, Putney, Vt. EasUWest: 1, Jm Hallgan and Setter and Ftochellc Surctsky, * * Russ Kallstrom; 2, Norma Lee Ya\ger and Mldred Kedy; 3, L. Tlomp- Kendra J, dver, daughter of Mrs. CHver of 213 Edgewood Ave., s one son and Mrs. Joy M, Techmon; 4, of ten sem-fnalsts n the Mss Elnore Lee and Harret Goodson. Drew Unversty pageant to be held The next game wll be Tuesday Saturday. A sophomore and grad- at the school wth proceeds to fur- uate of WestfLeld Hgh School, she s a weather grl for a local rado staton. * * * Joanne Fedorocko, daughter of Mrs, John Fedorocko of 673 Shackamaxon Dr M was named to the dean's 31st at Bucknell Unversty and nducted Into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary socely. + * * Wllam E, Pearson', sonof Wllam F. Pearson of 106 Myrtle Ave., has made the second honors lst a Wllbreham Academy.whejr&hfe te a senor.. ". f'v.. - V'-' Duplcate Master Pont Wnners Announced The wnners of the last duplcate master pont brdge game at Jefferson School arc; Secton A, North-South: 1, Ruth ther actvtes of ts PTA. Bonne L, Warr-n of 318 Beltnat PI., an elementary educaton major at Moravan College, Bethlehem, Pa., ha? been ntated nto Kappa Delta Epsllon, natonal educaton sororty. * # * Madelne Murpy, a student at Georgan Court College, Lakewood, wll drect consderaton of "The Poor of.south Amerca" at a panel dscusson ths week as the college probes the.relatons between "The College end the Poor of the World." 7J'T Specal Features To Spce Hadassah's Annual Art Show Aprl 8-11 At Temple In keepng wth a tradton of eght years' experence a the presentaton of art shows, the Westfed Chapter of Kadassah wll nclude four specal features n ths year's show to be held Aprl 8 through 11 n the audtorum of Temple Emam-El, Mrs. I. Newton Becker of West* feld and Mrs. Herlert Sedel of Mountansde are co-charmen of ths year's event. Mrs. Becker states that, "Ths year's show shoulce be the broadest and most artstcally appealng exhbt we have yet held. There wll be art and sculpture to please the most vared tastes, set n a background perfectly suted for a large show." The exhbt wll be hung by Anthony Trano, and wll dsplay portfolo and framed peces n every meda by recognzed and renowned artsts. Mrs. Becker added, "We are proud to be able to assemble ths calbre show n our communty and look forwa/d to capacty audences. The fee for the daly and evenng showngs s a nomnal one and all students ere admtted free. We know that we have helped many young people become acquanted wth a broad spectrum of art through our past shows." The specal features wll start Sunday, Aprl 9, at 2 p.m. wth a lecture by Joachm Loeber on "The Artof Buyng Art." Mr. Loeber studed at the Berln Academy of Fne Arts under Edward Munch, headed the art department of the U.S. Army Educatonal Center n Bavara from 1948 to 1&52 and taught at the Unversty of Maryland. Hs works nclude murals and staned glass wndows n publc buldngs. In J958 Mr, Loeber was presdent of the New Jersey Academy of Fne Arts. He s a member of (he Panters and Sculptors Socety of New Jersey and wll exhbt agan n the H&dassah show. Artst Rva Kelfond wll speak at 8 p.m., Aprl 9, on "The Changng Art Scene." Mrs. Helfond has held one-man shows n Pars and Mew York Cty and has also had her worw exhbted at mueseurns ncludng the Los Angeles, Cncnnat and Metropoltan. She has receved fve Purchase Przes from the Lbrary o Congress. An nstructor at New York Unversty and at her own studo n Planfeld, Mrs, Helfond wll also exhbt n Iladassah's show as she has n the past, W. Carl Burger, well-known area artst, wll gve a "Guded Tour of the Show" Monday, Aprl 10 at 2 p,ro. Mr. U.S. Art exhbton al the Colseum n 1959; N.Y. Cty Center Gallery, the Natonal Academy Galleres and n the European Travellng Exhbt of New Jersey. He receved tle Purchase Award, 1960, presented by Marcel Duchamp of Pars for the Davd Yunch Art Collecton. He wll exhbt agan for Hadassah. "Le Pett Cafe" where coffee and homemade cakes can be purchased, wll be open Sunday through Tuesday. Mrs. Sol Schwartzman heads the hosptalty com&nttee asssted by Mrs. Warren Esenberg and Mrs. Mlton Sevack. The show wll open wth a prevew champagne party for sponsors and patrons Saturday evenng, Aprl a from 6 to II p.m, wth many exhbtng artsts present. Sponsors wll receve a lmted orgnal, specal edton lthograph by the artst Irvng Marantz. They and all partons are welcome to return to the exhbt on any succeedng days. Mrs. Edward Dropkln, presdent of the Westfed Chapter of Hadassah, s servng on the patrons and sponsors commttee along wth co-charmen Mrs. Mac Perlman, Mrs. Glbert Slver, Mrs. Mlton Wasch and Laurence Brebart. Kaffee Klatch Tomorrow The Welcome Wagon kdffee klatch wll be held tomorrow mornng at 10 o'clock wth the hostess. Mrs. Burt Clarkson, beng asssted by Mrs, J. W, Maddox. Couples brdge wll meet Saturday. Hostesses n ther homes wll be Mrs. A. B. Bendorff, 720 Cooldffe St., and Mrs. Robert Fulton, 17 Sum- p urger exhbted at themt Ct Bran-Injured Topc "Recent Legslaton n Specal Educaton and Its Implcatons for the Bran Injured Chld" wll be the subject of Dr. Lesle Wlls when ho speaks at 8:30 Tuesday nght before the Essex-Unon Secton of the N. J, Assocaton for Bran Injured Chldren At Taylor Park Recreaton House, MIHburn. All nterested are nvted to attend. L A Specal Message for BRIDES-TO-BE Put YOUR Kame In Our < SHOWER REGISTRY Your frends wll apprecate havng ths la gude them when selecrg a present. You wll avod duplcatons ard unnecessary returns.»*-, No charge no oblgaton Another of our servces. styled wth our Choose from these Qualty Brands: GREAT FLAIR Centura by Cornng Country Inn by West Bend Desco Ware F Galaxy by Revere, Sunbeam Vsta Salton Horays C^rber Legendary' Blades Case Cutlery Unversal by G*E. Fdrberware Toastmoster Oster Warng. Rbhsoh Oneda Stanless Internatonal Stanless Rd-Jd F Olde Thorrtpson Mort U. Marlon Soutfport by G.E. mst FOR HAIR! Softness, utter femnnty and flattery beyond belef, swrlng nto vew* A welcome relef from the severty of the geometres. Fabulous framng that brngs out your prettest features. All yours to the talent of our headlne artsts. Cut alone, 2.50 Tle Perm and Cut, cohplete BAS Amercan. Room THE GREAT PALES OF BVTTE for sprng are knt the doubt* way n pure vrgn wool.. here, two from fl, choce selecton! the coat drc$ costuma wth the collar an the dress, sand or b/za, 8-10, ,. the skmmer n whta wth pnk bodce"and short suaves, 8-16, 2tf«00 Drcaet* Tepper* Second Floor, PknJMd and Short IlllU Mall -. - of.-"".'.;. T. -.- j."i-, L ^K -. _ " " 1 r * : - 1! Tftade, 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD tny Where Expert Advce and Srrrlee Are TonT» At No Ehcrn Open Monday 'Tl 9 P.M *5X00,, * famly owned Inn 1907 > -J I. K " h 0*. 1 T 1 'I" 1 - ' fna 1PO7 - :. '- - 1.'., f...--! "' r,' 1 '-'=(.''' ^.+' ' - / - T,. -.-., I L I- "I. h..1. M^f -. - "..\- r- -...~-" _- L... j..*(. - I prt. fl llp"

14 Ukranan Folklore To Be Dscussed mmrmm Hrs. Anna Kcoszczluk of Watchung wll present a program Wednesday about the people of the Ukrane for members of the Unon Chapter of the Chestnut Hll College Alumnae Assocaton. The speaker, n her natve costume, wll dsplay examples of folk art and wll relate somethng of the hstory of her people. Mrs. Kno szczuk wll then gve a demonstraton of the ntrcate art of egg decoraton for whch the Ukranans are famous. Hostess n her home at 8:15 p.m. wll be Mrs, Frank Volpe, 1840 Lake Ave., Scotch Plans, Mrs. J. Terr Potterton of Platnfleld, presdent, urges all members n the area to attend. Westfed Brd Club the March meetng ot the Westfeld Brd Club wll be held Tuesday PX s p.m. fr the lome of Mr. and Mrs- Koger S. Norton, 22 Central Ave., Cranford. The color flm, "Parade of tle Wld Flowers," by Roy T. Puckey, presdent, and ZeUa H. Puckey, wll be presented. A feld trp to the Brgantlne Wld Lfe Refuge'Wll take place Saturday, March 18, Anyone nterested s requested to contact Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Walker of Cranford. deserv fkrwfl ftvr Uel MfHItU»f PUMKD PARENTHOOD WORLD POPULATION I lp»wlp.thw>wwf y, Natonwde Campattfn ptannnd Parenthood Tr-County Uaguo 234 Pork Ave. Mataflehl, N. J., mmm WESIPIELD CLUB WOMEN attendng fe*twtte at H&bne * Company's 33rd annual Club Woman Day Thursday teetade* Mr*. James R Ctapnum, secretary; Mrs. Antfrony J- Star* Jr., presdent, an* Mm. Hoy CarrKan, second vce presdent of the Woman's Club of WestfleW, Inc. The day Included a fashon show* specal demonstratons and a ge^together for women from all parts <rf New Jersey who are members of Ute Sate Federaton of Women's Clam* Panel To Dscuss Today's Youth "Wll the youth of today be prepared to cope wth the problems of tomorrow?" To help them answer "yes" s the goal of the Natonal Councl of Jewsh Women whch has embarked on a broad educatonal and economc program for youth. At a meetng Tuesday devoted to "Today's Youth Tomorrow's World/' a panel of young adults wll dscuss ther vews on some current problems before members of the Greater Westfed Secton of NCJW at 12:30 p.m. n the Socal Hall of Temple Emanu-EL Moderated by Stanley Dafcch, assstant prncpal of Edson Junor Hgh School, the panel wu nclude: Gale Babbat of Scotch Plans who has recently returned from a year's work-study program n Israel, and Is a student at Katherne Gbbs School n New York Cty; Carol Bellamy o! Scotch Plans, a former Peace Corps worker from Guatemala, who attends New York Unversty l*aw School; Davd Berg, a Wcstfadd Hgh School honor studnnt and natonal presdent of Young Judea. Coordnators fr the meetng are Mrs. Bernard Robns, chapter presdent, Mrs, Chester Fenberg, program charman, and M's, Sanford Smon, communty servces vcepresdent, ; The NCJW sponsors a number of specal programs amed at break' ng the cycle of poverty for chldren.throughout the country, ncludng pre-sehoo! projects for three and four-year-ods and a cooperatve effort wtl other women's organzatons n the recrutng and! screenng oc grls for the tranng craters of the Federal Job Corps. Locally, the members serve as volunteers at the Westfed Communty Center. In addton, the sec* ton's "Once-Ipon-A-Tme Flayer^' each year presents a chldren's play whch s gven at hosptals, lbrares and communty centers n the area. Subs Wll Compete In Drama Tourney The Sub-Junor Women's Clubs of Westfed, Scotch Plans, and Rutherford wll partcpate n the annual Sub-Junor Drama Tournament Saturday at t:30 p.m. at Wlson School. Each club wll present a one act play. 3 chapter, the hostess club, wu perform a drama, "Now I'm n Flvey's," under the drecton of drama charman, Judy Johnston. The leadng roles wll be played by Elssa Lpcon, Sue Anderson, and Karen Koppenhoeler, Tcket donatons wll be taken at the door. Refreshments wll be served,, Beta Sgma Ph Gamma Zefca Chapter of Bsta Sgma Ph of Westfed held a "Round* Up" meetng last week at Mss Gwenn Kendall's lomo n Lnden, a get-together wth area Nu Ph Mu Chapters, Phl Alpha Beta of Elzabeth, Ph Alpha Alpha of Westfed, and Ph Lambda of Cranford. Mss Danne Ct>oney was asssted by panel members Betty Ann Tnnes, Barbara Hanson, Penny Hartwg, Marybeth Duffy, and Elle Mocca n presentng a program enttled "Am I a Practcal Person?' * Women To Attend Donor Luncheons Mrs. Herbert Ross of Mountansde, presdent of the B'na B'rth Women's Westfed Chapter, has announced the appontment of Mrs. Bernard Bresky of Fanwood as I>onor Luncheon charman. The organzaton's goal s to rase funds for the Phlanthropc projects of B'naj B'rth Women, Northern New Jersey Councl, whch s sponsorng a seres of three successve Donor Luncheons at the Waldorf-Astora Hotel, New York Cty. Seventy-fve members of the Westfeld chapter are expected to attend the March 19 luncheon. Mrs. Leo Grossman of Coleoa, councl vce presdent* overall donor charman, wll be asssted by Mrs. Nat Juman, donor consultant. Chapter Preparng For Annual Volet Show At Temple for the 14th annual Afrcan Volet show of the Chapter of the Afrcan Socety o Amerca whch s sehedfor March 31 end Aprj the Masonc Temple wll be next Thursday at the chapter's meetng at Somerset Trust Co., Watchung, at 1:30 p.m. A dscusson, "Gettng Keady for Show" wll be conducted by Glenn B. Hudson, show charman, Mrs. Couser and Mrs. Water Ifcere wll also be a whte elephant sale at the meetng, Mrs. Robert G. Golden wn be hostess for Ihe socal hour. Assstng her wll be Mrs, Edwn H. Benners and Mrs. John J. Krouse* The luncheons wll be attended by To Make Corsages approxmately 4,00(1 0 members and ther guests representng 28 chapters Mountansde E^ter corsages for of Northern New Jersey Councl He elderly women patents at Overlook theme s "Spotlght on You." Members wu be entertaned by Broad Hosptal, Cedar Grove, wll be made y members of the Mountan Tral way and TV personaltes. Garden Club Tuesday at a meetng at,10:30 a.m. n the home of Mrs. John Susk, 258 Apple Tree Lane, Delta Gamma Holday Prevew Chrstmas Show wll be dscussed. Three of the Delta Gamma Alumnae Assocatons of New Jersey: Bergen County, S^nmt-Westfeld Area and Northern New Jersey wll jon n celebraton of Founder's Day at a luncheon March X8 at Essex Fells Country Club, at 12:30 p.m. Cocktals wll be served at noon, Anna Fsher Rush, a Delta Gamma and a graduate of Syractse Unversty who s Home Equpment Edtor of McCal's magazne, wll - - speak on "Equpment, News, Yews, and Cues/' All Delta Gammas are nvted. Any who have not receved reservaton forms may call Mrs. John Mller or Mrs, George Hooper. M'sde Garden Club Mountansde A 'Show and Tell' program wll be conducted by Mrs, Harold L. Brooks when the Mountansde Garden Club meets March 21 at t p.m. n the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Boss, 348 Ackerman Ave., Mountansde. The members wu do arrangements and she wll explan them. Tea wll be served by the hostess asssted by Mrs. Curt G. Eves and Mrs, Thomas E. Crooke. -: I'- - \ *. " J - : - -. Staff Announced For "Brgadoon" Scctcfc Plans The Scotch Plans Players sprng producton of "Brgadooa" under the drecton of Norman Schneder, wll be presented Aprl 21 and 22 at the Scotch Pass-Faowood Hgh School and Aprl 29 at TerrH Jualor Hgh School. The producer of the show s Paul Wetz who prevously produced "Come Blow Your Horn" and coproduced last year's sprng muscal "South Pacfc." The rest of the staff comprses: Muscal drector, Adee Beatty; assstant muscal drector, Dr. Howard J^ehr; choreographer, Mrs. Howard Luan; assstant drector, Mrs. Joseph De Shazo; set desgner, Barry Mansfeld; assstant producer, Mrs. Curts Cole; stage manager, Robert MacCauey; advertsng manager, Mrs. John Crque; program, Mrs, Robert MacCauey; tckets, Mrs. T t Rozar; publcty, Mrs. Robert Thesng; costumes, Marge Preuss; furnture, Jo Budd; propertes, Mrs. H. Showmaker; make-up, Mr, and Mrs, P* Glor; house, Al Bluraenthal.. r. Vl* Fnest Care For Woolens Planfeld Jr. League To Organze Servce Club Councl Planfdd An Jnter-servlce club councl wh be organzed by the Junor League, of Planeld and wll consst of representatves from a group of women's servce organsatons n the P&nfed area. The purpose of the councl wll be the exchange of deas and nformaton on Pktmfeld's needs, the sharng of resources and the possble cooperaton on a project. The new councl wll be dscussed at ths mornng's meetng of the League at Tapper's. Mrs. John H, Burlngame HI, ways and means charman, WJII recommend a thrft sale to October and a dnner dance n December as fund-rasng events. The League Is contrbutng to the Heallh Far Aprl S39 at the Planfeld YWCA, Desgn Dream Ktchen The ktchen of ther dreams -was fully desgned and furnshed last week by a panel of 75 New Jersey women, who partcpated n a "Ktchen Bound Table" conducted by the Lades' Home Journal magazne at the Hotel Suburban, Summt, Attendng frem Westfed were Mrs. Emory Heaps, 535 Bradford Ave. and Mrs. E. C, Davs, 650 Forest Ace. and from Scotch Plans, Mrs. Robert Fattoa and Mrs. Curts Eves. TIDY KNITS APPAREL SELECTED KNITWEAR LINEN, DACRON, POLYESTER ALSO OPEN TA11OMNG, INCL KNITS 51 ELM ST WESTFIELD Mr*. 9;3t> to 5:30, Monday to 9 P.M.. * PHONE PL OTHERTOWNS WX-210O(NOTOU) <;.o.k*:jl<:rs WSIflD, t J.-11 E* Broad St.»tf««. : PUUNFIELD, N. J.-Cor. South & L«fand-Cor. W. 7th & Clnton 1094 Arlngton Ave. 306 Somerset m& K3*««So l MS& ^ ^ - 11 I I I I - II - - I - ^ - - -I ^ ^ I - - I I I I ^ I - II - I y your new pool?s 1 1 I -. ". > :"-,,:-*.v. JS'* Pnk O J Blue T Lemon Whte &zs. - &* ^^^^^^p I I \ vm's* NEW YUMMY-COLORED CONFECTION'* ABE GOOD TO RESIST! Look what's now from Madenform! Luscous lngere delcaces of nylon satn trcot that melt over the fgure beautfully,. ced wth 3ace and spced wth delcous color. Shown, the just-short-enough, lace*bordered pettcoat*, S-M-L, 4,CQ, Served to blend wth a gentle, whsper-thn- fberfll bra for soft, natural shapng, A-B-C cups, $3.00, and an almost-weghtless Lycra ** long leg pane grdle wth stretch lace trm, XS-S-M-L, $6.00. So go ahead, ndulge yourself! There's not a calore n the carload! How a low cost GAS swmmng pool heater can keep you n the swm from Aprl thru October A gas swmmng pool heater gves water tropcal warmth..takes out the chll of Sprng and Fall temperatures automatcally! Set t and forget t Water temperature stays just as warm asyou lke. You get double swmmng pleasure,.,double your pool value. No matter what sze poo! yotfre consderng, there's a gas heater to do the job. Make t part of your new pool package, t's fess expensve to buy and nstall. It connects rght to your flterng system. No specal wrng- Fully nsulated constructon and effcent operaton keep fuel blls low* h Get n the swm from Easter rght through Halloween. Ask your pool dealer about a GAS swmmng poo! heater or wrte or call Mr. Henry Klen atelzabethtowngas. Free! POOL HEATER COVER A handsome protectve pool heater cover to wnterze yor pool heater wll le delvered by Elzabethtown Gas to any customer who Installs sa new gas poo! taterconnected to E(zabethtown f» gas servce lnes durng MILADY'S An ^.: =# 167 E. BROAD ST. - AD 3*2758 WESIFIEID Open Man. & h 'TH 9 RM. ******** Etutkt I«rba* Elzabethtown Gas One Elzabethtovm Plaza, Elzabeth, NJ./28»

15 Boro Newcomers Look Ahead Mountansde ~ Commttee reports and future actvtes were dscussed at & recent meetng of the loard of Che Mountansde Newcomers Club n the home of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, 3 Bayberry La. Mrs. Robert Cushman was co-hostess. Everyone s urged to dress lke a gambler for "Las Vegas Nght," Aprl 15 n the -home of Mrs. Frank Flppone, 1079 Sunnyvew Rd. Tckets are avalable from Mrs. Thomas Crooke, 349 Ackerman Ave. "Whte elephants for the party should Jae left at Mrs. Flppone's. The new ballet class meets Thursday evenngs at the Charles Irwn's, 60ft Sherwood Fkwy, wth Mr. Irwn as nstructor. The lades afternoon sk group g spendng today at the Snow Ball, Mlton. A tenns group wll begn playng Jn Aprl wth lessons avalable at the West feld publc courts. Newcomers Events Today at 12:30 the Newcomers Club duplcate brdge group wll meet at the YWCA, At 12:45, Mrs. Frederck Zadeus of 234 Jefferson Ave. wll be hostess to the antque gtudy group. Tomorrow mornng at 9:45 the lades bowlng group wll assemble at Clark Lanes, At 8J30 p.m, the couples brdge group wll play n the homes o Mr. and Mrs, George Grgg, 7 Kent P.; Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Compton, 620 Raymond St.; Mr, and Mrs, Raymond De Young, 5 Woodbrook Cr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCJoud, 624 Norwood Dr, Mrs. Alexander Beat Ley of 374 Doran ltd. wll hostess the lades aftgraaoft jbrdge Tuesday at 12:30, That evenng the novce brdge group wll play n the homesof Mrs. Henry Duckftam, 734 Forest Ave, ard Mrs, Maryann Blake, 540 Moatauk Dr. Ms. Gerald Knobbe.of 709 Embree Crescent wll entertan tle membershp commttee that nght asssted by Mrs. Vern Hatmann and Mrs. Lee Shpman, Wednesday evenng at 8:30 the board wll meet n the homeof Mrs. Gray<Jon Curts, 841 Shackamaxon Dr. Her co-hostesses wll be Mrs. Walter Jebens and Mrs. Gerald Donahue. Mauro Romagno To Marry L Scotch Plans Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lazer of Fontana, Cal,, have announced the engagement of ther daughter! Judth, to Mauro h. Romagnol, son of Mr, and Mrs. Luzo Ho mag nol of 1951 Mountan Ave. The weddng s planned for May 27 at St. George's Church, Fontana. Mss Lazer, a graduate of St. Bernardno Hgh School, attended San Bernardno Valley College, She s employed n the medcal records department of Patton (Cal.) State Hosptal, Mr. RomagnoU, a graduate of the Scotch Plans Hgh School, attended Upsala College and served n the Marnes as a sergeant. He s a mssle (A) techncan at General Dynamcs, Kamona, Cal. The whte tattptal snp S-S. Hope 13 a fully-equpped medcal center, housng three operatng rooms, complete dental facltes. X-ray and laboratory spaces, physcal cr.:<: areas as well as 230 hosptal.v- READYING ART EXHIBIT The Wcttfteld Art ABstqatfoft wll bold ts sxth annual state-wde exhbt March at Ualo* Jnor College. Shown above checkng posters are, left to rght, Mrs. John Bet, secretary; Mr. Roy Segrfet, show charman, and Mn. Eugene Holland, treasurer of the assocaton. Mrs. Hoy Segrlst s show charman. Hosts and jojstesses nclude Mesdames Harry Ash Jr., Davd H. Balzer, Thomag P, BUss, R. A. Bywaters, C. D. R. Clark', Rchard Colwell, Irvng P, Donaldson, A. It, Frederlckson, A, Donald Green, Wl Ham F, Glpnm, Wayne E. Knouse, A. B. Knght, L. E. Law, I. Men- smmerng not bolng. And f n a Hostesses Pcked cher, Anthony Paone, Davd C. washer, use the hottest water you Payne, Phlp Reed Jr. can get. Also, Mesdames Albert Ross, Pedro galpm, Karl SStemon, Vernon A. dye wll do about one pound of dry Fgure that one small package of For WAA Exhbt Slabey, F. Hek Slocum, L. E, Stener, George Skrba, Charles Stoke, J, packages wll dye about Jve pounds. materal The larger economy sze a. Wess Jr., Henry Wollny, Frank Dssolve the dye n a small amount Wurst and W. H, Oakley. of water frst and add to the same The WestfeM Art Assocaton s Also, AJss. Beverly Martn, -Mr, amount as for regular washng. Ag- or str the mxture for even preparng for s sxth annual statewde exhbt March 19 to 26 at Unon Mrs. H. A. Prnce, Mr. and Mrs. dstrbuton. and Mrs, S. R, Paynter, Ar. andtate Junor College, The exhbt of ols, Elven Sheahan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Place the clean wet artcle In the water color, graphcs wll be open Stzler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weeks to the publc durng the hours 1 toand Sydney de'camp. Hostess char- 5 p.m. and 7ty9 p.m. fa Ths Month Welcome Sprng We request the pleasure of your presence as Sprng makes ts grand entrance n the fnest col' lecton of, fashons n many a year, men wjll Jw avalable to answer questons concernng the exhbt.. _ I. LJt J - '- t«fev "l Faded Draperes, Slp Covers Can Have New Color JBy CAROLYN F. Senor County Howe F$ded draperes, slpcovers, rugs and bed spreads can gan a new lease oo lfe f the color s freshened or changed through dyejng. The frst step n successful home dyeng s to make sure the materal s absolutely clean and rnsed tharouglly. If spots or stans are not removed before dyeng, Ihe resultng color msy be dfferent n the Next, decde f the artcle wll be dyed n a large contaner or automatc washer. ' In ether case, the water should be qute hot. If usng a contaner, (he water should be dye bath. Set the dal for the longest wash cycle, and for dark colors, reset the wash cycle for addtonal dyeng tme. g tf gg. '....'." '.*,-J".. L. --J L -:-> '-'-: - j " - > L ' I L J 'h. l-"- V-'-.'.'. V L\. I J.m*.:-,v.'.--.'JJ.T.'J.WJ ^^-V,^ 'I I,1 --I L_l I rl ' 'l I.-." J..- ".-. J.-.»! J '!-,'."'' :!'" 'r-'.-'.-'-l -.-!: '.<'. NO PLAYFUL TEDDY BEAU, ths no-nonsense sun bear s one of the grouch lest resdents of the San Francsco Zoo, despllc hs stance here. :*: - 1 h - When the wash cycle s fnshed, rnse thoroughly n cool water usng the normal rnse cycle. Ths may be dons several tmes untl the rnse water s clear, Dry ^artcle.s on a r^ck or haaser, away from the sun, or n a# automatc dryer untl just slghtly damp. Press artcle carefully and f materal has shrunk, t can be pulled back to sze whle t s stll damp. Clean washer or contaner carefully mmedately after dyeng. Fll the tub wth hot water, the regular amount of detergent used for a wash, and onoe-qu,arer cup of bleach. Allow the washer to go through a complete cycle to remove all traces of dye. Fber glass, some Macrons anfl orlons cannot be dyed snce these fbers do not absorb mosture. Dark colors requre more dye than lght colors. Better results are ganed by usng double amounts of dark dye and approxmately 30 mnutes dyeng tme. It s best not to dye woolens n the washer snce- the mechancal acton and excessve hot water may cause added shrnkage. Color remover should never be used a a washer. Drectons on the package should be followed to remove or reduce old color. Breakfast Shake ForTheGo-Go Famly By ANNE L. County Home For the famly on the go, a quck $nd nourshng all-n-one blender breakfast shake s perfect for that especally hectc mornng. The body needs nutrents to serve as fuel (or the begnlng of the day. If, because of a shortage of tme, the choce s to skp breakfast or to drnk your breakfast, the wse decson s the latter one. If the ngredents n the breakfast shake arewsely chosen, the body wll stll receve ts needed nourshment. The breakfast shako may also help ndvduals who have a problem toleratng sold food n the mornng. Once they- have become accustomed to havng food n the lqud form, sold foods may gradually be ntroduced. The result of such a method wll be to eventually get the person nto the "Breakfast Habt." For a breakfast shake that s nourshng and appealng, prepare the followng recpe n your blender. Week Needed for Address Cfymge I* of readers of the are ehungdg tb«lr addresses. A^drtss HfM are?#ade up *e wee-k tn advce, ^nd whl.le H s possble at the last mnute to B, t l M pyssjle fl prevent the already adjjreued paper from gong to the ad address vjyumj the The "Leaded wll oappy to forward p«p*r«whw charge anywhere n the States *or Uwse wfactf b# are jlaug t«be a*^ for porpry U Mountansde fl -Mane's Atada Na- ^ ^ l P^rjt can be r&ftefetf by a well-paved auto, road, reports the ALA. The mountan s the tallest on the Atlantc coast. ALL IN-ONE BREAKFAST SHAKE l cup orange Juce 1 cup mlk : 1 cup corn flakes K 2 tablespoons maple syrup or honey, optonal. - Combne all ngred$nts n Render. " Blend untl thoroughly m.wd, about one mnute. Serve mmedately. Yeld: 2 servngs. >*. $..mr most glamonmus > ^. WotCt you come (9$ soon to see \ >* our beautful Meteefan of coats, snmraml ttrmses thm carry the J rl ^ *-- 1 ; 1.1 label of f fa, T n ^ -m " I AI sm Shoppe For Dstlnctfvft Lades Apparel 112 CENTRAL AVE... WESTFIEID Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Op«n Monday 'tl 8:30 P.M. by BUSTER BROWN. What lttle grl could resst the charm of thel* patents? They're slpper-soft and lght The new fashon too assures a snug 1, comfortable ft Our years of experence are yours wthout charge,.. brng your lttle prncess n tot a perfect fttng soon.,,-n- * S'.?*..ft PRICfD ACCORDING TO SIZE ; --h Would you beleve.. r New Skrt fo I" 1 r. * A f I.-\ '..,. J '.. ',.," t 1 -. m y K -*. '-.' -.-F '» yjr\r,. : : ;.' -, - f^ \. - ".!-]...- p.,:, r :'V- r_v "- - ' -S! _'-l" 2 I ' V, - M' ~ "^ ' - ^ " ' - -.-" ; "' V - \ - - ; - - ' [ - < -. ', * " N ^ : ~ -.', 1 I.1 "^" 1.'.,.. "._ : - r ^ ' ^. f * ' " :» '. --Iv.. *,- - -?--.::--.' -'+ -'. -'.." - " p -. \". : L (OR SPRING m 5^SM I. -..' have.changed greatly n.the last 100 years and have freed worsen from the dress and drudgery of ther grandmothers' day. Whatever fashon or fabrc you favor, you'll fnd Pan Amercan's qualty cleanng wll get your fnest and most delcate gowns and every dress cleaned and pressed just the way you want them. Our knt servce blocks your suts and dresses so that they'll ft lke new, too. Why not get acquanted wth our "Personalzed Servces" now. t, and you'll fnd seeng, s belevng. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Same Day Shrt Launderng md Dryclcaung at No Extra Cost 1 [ I -L-J I" tt-j enchantng Cloth Coats & Suts OW'Wrly «ponded "Town & Country Fashon Can* fer" b-to 4uU t)rng, farly burrtng wth <?n ncompararray of Runnng syl«and fancful fabrcs for djnotf lonc«h Eater. ffnported tllk-..lcn?f..,calmeres...suedes In new trend jon together to mdke up ono of the Iqrgesf ond most colorful sprng ffty to bo found anywhere I RARE VALVE PRICED eft fourth avenue* I SB 7 CAMJL *.. A Shop Devoted Exclusvely to the Fttng of Chldren's Shoes. 17ELMST, 233^7172 WESTFIELD Open Monday Evenng KflNDI'.H,lf' $40 to $329 Sop our fabulous lttle furs for Easter Yofllqdor*h6m.**Qt)d yo/11 hve fhe prces! talyjo 9 pjn. :.Sp,&Sun.tp 6 p,m. cmnpany U fflohmoiom NEW JERSEY. - - ' r r I..1.. B-"-h

16 Fage THE WESTFIEL1> (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 s J m MARCH r M - ; T w. T F s * 9 JjayeUe meetng of Servce League, home o Mrs. Robert W. Bdgood, 845 Tremont Ave., 9:30 a.m. r 9 Youth and Famly Counsellng Servce of St. Paul's Church, Guld Room, 1 o'clock. Intermedate Women's Club luncheon and fashon show, Altmat.& Co., Short Hlls, 11 Mountansde Newcomers sprng dance, Hotel Suburban, Summt B'na B'rth Women's rummage sale, 305 E. Broad St*,9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 13 Woman's Club of Westfeld, Masonc Temple, l;15 p.m. 14-Twjg V, home of Mrs. A. C. Daley, 2131 Shackamaxon Dr., 9:15 a.m. 15-~SmIth College Club sale, Amercan Legon Home, Tuesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 7-9 f Wednesday 10-aooo, 14 Wesfeld Brd Club, home of Mr, and Mrs. Roger S. Norton, 22 Central Ave,, Cranford, 8 p.m. YOU HAVE A OrTall? r- Are You Small Or Large? A: 14-~Jtnor Woman's Club Motherdaughter Nght, clubhouse, 8:15 IS Fortnlghtly, clubhouse, 8^15 p.m. 15 Art Department, Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m. te-twg IX, home of Mrs. E. J. J>aley, 4 Lttle Falls Way, Scotch Plans, 10;IS a 16 Sprng sale, fnance commttee &( Woman's Club, Congregatonal Church. 17 Antques department, Woman's Club, 1 p.m. 18 TwJg IV dnner, home of Mrs. R, P. Davs, 459 Beechwood P, 7 p.m. IS Recepton for members and guests, Westfeld Art Assoca Or Old? THIN YOUR PROBLEM IS SOLVED As We Have A Garment for Every Fgure ~- And Every Prce And The Brands You Lke Best - Also CAMP SURGICAL GARMENTS For Daly Supports - A* Well A Per Doctor'* h Prescrpton > r,. NO GARMENT IS SOLD UNLESS PROPERLY FITTED - YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE ~\ Our Guarantee to Westfefd Shoppers: "If Any Garment n Our Stock Can Be Purchased for Less Elsewhere - We Wll Refund. *. v - Ihe Dfference,". ^ ton 6th annual statewde exhbt. Unon Junor College Westfed Art Assocaton anuual statewde exhbt, open t> pufalclmaa Junor Gollefe, 1-5 and 7-9 p.m, 20 Amercan home department, Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. 20 WestHe3d Servce League board, home of Mrs- Wn. Bolger, 119 Bghtwood Ave. t 1 p.m, KO-West feld Pteaned Parenthood group, home of Mrs. C. E«Mc- Culloch, 825 Hghland Ave. t 9:30 a.m. 21-rMountansde Gardea Club, home of Mrs. A. E. Boss, 348 Ackerman Ave. ( Mountansde, 1pm, 21 Intermedates, Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. 21 Musc department, Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. 22-^Junors workshop,, Club* 8:15 p.m. Woman's 28 Westfeld Servce League, fcome of Mrs, Robert Stuhter, 17 Stanley Oval, 1:15 p,m. 28 Twg V, borne of Mrs. Herbert E. Baley, 642 Norman P. t 9:15 a.m. 23 Garden department, Club, 12:30 pan. Woman's 27 Lterature and drama department* Woman's Club, 1:30 p,m* 28 New members department of Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. BSCYC WINMtt, AAA TRAFFIC WITT FO1TU 5 APRIL M ! T mm W r * s Las Vegas Nght party, Mountansde Newcomers Club, home \ of Mrs. Frank Fppone, 107S! Sunnyvew RcL,' Mountansde 1 Wesmarco new members dnner. 4-Westfed Twg to Chldren's Specalzed Hosptal. 4 Sxth Dstrct Creatve Arts Day, Mountansde Inn, Emam-E*. aw Art Show, Temple 15 Wesmarco socal, Hermes Restaurant. 20 Holy Trnty Mothers' Guld annua sprng lmcheou and fashon show, Chantcler, Mllburc.. 8 Westfeld Art Assocaton Beaux Art Ball, 3 Westfeld Art Assocaton monthly meetng. Week Needed For Address Change One w**k'«notce Is requested of reader* of the "Leader" who are changng: ther addresses. Address lsts are made up (me week Is advance and whle ft Is p«wble at the last mnute to end an extra paper to a new address. H Is not gmsftble to pre* vett the already addressed paper from gong o he old address wthout the week's notce. The "Leader" wll be hppy to forward papers wthout extra charge anywhere In he Unted States for Ihoae subscrbers who are plannng to be away for temporary perods. Choosng Snacks? Keep Nutrton In Mnd By ANNE L. SHEELEtt County Home Economst Between meal eatng has Become a popular habt n our socety. After school, watchng TV, before bed, and at practcally alt socal gatherngs, snack foods have ganed m mportance. Be wse wth the ones you choose and serve. Many tmes, the result of unbecomng extra pounds can be traced back to eatng too many of the wrong kmd of snacks. These are classfed as 1f empty calores*' because they 4Q contan many calores but add very lttle to the day's nutrtonal requrements. Tley nclude such food as candy, pastry, cakes, cookes, outs, rch desserts, potato chps, pretzels, and alcoholc and soft drnks. Snacks «aa and should make a postve contrbuton to a balanced det. Nutrtous snacks need not be dull, uflfterestcg, or unappealng. Benefcal ones nclude mlk, frut juce, ce cream, raw fruts and vegetables and sandwches made wth meat fsh, eggs, or peanut butter. Even though these foods contan calores, they also furnsh proteb, vtamos and mnerals. Raw vegetables, served attractvely, can become a conversaton pece at a socal gatherng. Serve uncooked turnps, carrots, peppers, caulflower, rutabagas, celery, cucumbers or mushrooms wth your favorte -t cheese or fsh dp. these are valuable snacks because they -are low n calores, refreshng, and wll show magnaton on the part of the hostess. For a low calore snack, whp gelatn and, after t has jetted to the consstency of unbeaten egg whte, spoon t nto sberbert glasses. Ths Is attractve and appetzng as a dessert or a between-mea! treat. For a tasty beverage, try a Hot Chocolate Eggnog. Prepare your favorte eggnog recpe; add I teaspoon of chocolat syrup and heat n a saucepan. Serve n a mug, topped wth marshmauow and a dash of nutmeg, When offerng nutrtous snacks to the famly and frends, t s best not to preach oa how valuable they are. Encourage everyone to eat thern because they are tasty and enjoyable. FOR THE LADY-IN-WAITING THE LOVELIEST IN SPRING AND EASTER FASHIONS Whether she wants a boy or a grl one thng we know the wants s to look her lovelest whte awatng the bg event. Choose her wardrobe from our selecton of maternty apparel. Skrts Slacks Blouses Dresses Loungng Robes Set 6 la 44 Sweaters THE PLAINFIELD MATERNITY SHOP 38 SOMERSET STREET PLA1NFIEID Hours 900 to 5s30 Closed Wednesday Thursday 9s3O to 9t00 L THE CORSET! SHOP I 148 E. BROAD ST V -' WESTFIELD, N, J ' <>'.. :J._ n ths quet place... MEN'S BUSINESS %)rltv I o beautfully cleaned and,z3 GCE«SINGLE SHIRT 28c SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. DRIVE-IN STORE Tbun One) WITHOUT Beautfully Laundered and Fnshed e FUT WORK SERVICE SHEETS 25c ea. PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. Overnlto Servce Avalable Except Frt. for Sat. y^u^ ^^^» H - f ^BK f A T U R < GARMENTS BkOUGKT \? NOON SA1URDAY BHORE U A.M. on DRY CLEANING * SHIRT IAUNDFR1NG NO EXTRA CHARGE I GARWOOD ON ROUTE-:?! be read that can brng beauty nto pour lfe You may hare passed by tlls quet place many tmes But havenever entered t.ycthcre n ths peaceful room, ready for you to read, s a hook that 3ms transformed the lves of countless thousands has brought them sprtual beauty aa ablty to see themselves and the world about them n a clear aew lght It can do ths for you. The place s the Chrstan Scence Readng Room; the qolc, Scence and Health wth Key to the Scrptures fcymary Baker Eddy. Stop at a Chrstan Scence Readng Room SOOB; read the Bble and Scence and Health n the quet, mdsturbed atmosphere provded for you. Borrow ths book, free of charge. Or buy t for yourself. Lbrary Edton $4. Paper-, Lack Edton $1.95. Chrstan Scence, F»L OS. READING ROOM 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD Hours; 10 to 4:30 Abo Monday, 7 to 9 Informaton concernng free publc lectures, church servces and Sunday school s also avalable. every paycheck NAl BANK 11 RXlOllcll WESTFELD Attend the Rotary Club's March 11 Pancake Day Senor Hgh School MOUNTAINSIDE "A Communty-Bank dedcated to Communty Servce M*mb*r *f Rtwrvt 5y*Um Membtr Ft&ral Dcpottt Insurance Corporaton

17 Health Unt Maps Study of Town Code Muncpal Ade Hurt In Auto Accdent Edward V, Ehlcrs of 45 Summt Ct,, admnstratve assstant for he town, guttered mnor njures last Wednesday mornng n as automoble accdent n Broad St. The other drver was Jean Baub The Board of Health Thursday apponer a commttee consstng of Mrs, Wllam Nordcr and Dr. San- o! 1X92 Woodslde Rd. who also suffered mnor njures. Both drvers ford Ress to study possble amendments to the housng code and re-tors. J>ort at the next meetng. sad they woud see ther own doc- The study s n response to recent Moran Graduate suggestons made by he Ctzens' Advsory Commttee on Communty Relatons. Chef Semnar One suggested amendment would make landlords responsble for garbage dsposal n multfamly dwell- graduated at the frst N,X Assoca- Four area chefs of polce were ngs. Ths Is based en the feelng ton of Chefs o! Polce Management that more tenants would put outsemnar yesterday at ceremones n PTA At Jefferson Notes Mlestone Seventy years ago the Natonal Parent - Teacher organzaton was founded. To celebrate ths year, Jefferson School PTA had a specal part ncluded n the regular tnontny meetng, held recently, Jefferson PTA s 13 years old ths year and the past presdents were honored. Mrs. Homer Clnch, presdent, ths year f honored the followng pest presdents who were able to attend; Mrs. Erc H. Peterson, Westfeld; Mrs, Francs R. Drake, Short Wlls; Mrs, Frank J, Wolf, Mrs. Paul Kolterjoht r Mrs, Mlford Bfonsky, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. F. Frederck Enrch, Westlted. Specal book marks wth PTA objects Inscrbed trash lor collecton f there was noalexander Hal], Prnceton Unver-wersty, Jefferson PTA. gven for past leadershp n expense nvolved, Another suggeston nvolves heatng n the dwellngs, whch s notsomervle, Carl H. Ehns of Newvce presdent of Wesfeld Parent- They were; Chefs Fred Eckoff of Mrs. Gordon Allen Is now frst completaly satsfactory n that there Provdence, John EHmyer of Ed-Teacheson and James F. Moraa of West- Blonsfcy s now actve wth Unon Councl, and Mrs. Mlford are stuatons where one or more roors have no msans of beng beat- feld, County ouncl. Mrs. Paul Kolterjohn Dr. Alrbeus T\ Mason of the de-partment of poltcs, Prnceton Un- Parent-Teacher Councl and s stll also a past presdent of Westfeld At present, the code can only re qure landlords to supply heat where versty, spoke on "Hstory and Im-actvportance of Law Enforcement n the Other past presdents unable to at- on the board, two or more dwellng unts are heat ed by a sngle healng system and Unted States." He s recognzed as tend were: Mrs, Elmer Schmalenberger, Mrs. Herbert Enrch at where the landlords agree to supply the foremast bographer far the heat. Unted States Supreme Court. Westfteld; Mrs. Lambert Abet, now These stuatons do not apply to Accordng to Col. D, B, Kelly, resdng n Illnos; Mrs. Robert J. alt mult-famly dwellngs n town State Polce superlatendent and Harley of Bernardsvlte and Mrs. Leland Blajey of Phladelpha, Pa, It waa ponted out. course coordnator, the 44 chefs The board Introduced a salary or attendng the semnar spent the past dnanco for department employes, week on a, strct schedule of class wth a publc hearng scheduled for lectu res, workshops and project Skelly Sdb $1 Mllon the Aprl meetng. studes n the broad areas of plannng, organzaton, drecton and It provdes an ncrease of $,00C Among three specal agents of the to $11,000, Cor Health Offcer Joseph control as they apply to admnstraton of polce functons n muncpal Sprngfeld agency of [he Prudental J. Mottley; an ncrease from $3,9 C Insurance Co. who have equalled to $4,105 for Mrs. Grace Reynolds, government. ther 1965 records n mllon-dollar sates durng 1986 was Warrngton clerk; a salary of $7,700 for the santaran, who began hs dutes at the a second sesson tofoeheld n Oc-10U Rahway Ave, Plans have already been made for Skelly, C.L.U, Mr, Skelly resdes at begnnng of the year, and a salary tober n a contnung effort to provde ths tranng for all polce chefs of $3,200 for Plumbng Inspector Danel Glynn, whch represents no n the state. Col, Kelly LEADER WANT AUS PATT change. The monthly report of the health offcer showed four cases of strep throat, four dog btes, one cat and one hamster bte; 28 brths, 2& deaths, 21 marrages and a total of $438 collected n fees, Mottley reported spendng consderable tme durng the month nvestgatng a complant of odors In..: v ' '! an apartment at 202 W. Dudley Ave. It was fnally pnponted to a defectve gas water heater, whch has been repared, The board renewed 21 food and drnk and 33 mlk Hocuses and ap I ' proved the applcaton of Nkola Kossawcz of 808 W. Seventh St., Panfeld for a master plumber's lcense... - * Dollase Is By Mutual N.Y. Chroma B, Dollase, 252 Snclar PL, has been promoted to assstant Erector of group nsurance for Mutual of New York. Mr, Doase joned MONY's Chcago regonal clams offce n He later advanced to supervsor of ~croup nstallaton and. was transferred to MONY's home offce n New York Cty, Mr. Dollase earned a B.A. degree n busness admnstraton at Valparaso Unversty n Indana. He and hs wfe, Joanna, have four daughters. Kndergarteners Round-up Due Mountansde Mothers of &1I Mountansde kndergarteners are remnded of the regstraton dates of ths year's PTA summer round-up to be hed ths comng week. Regstraton wll be feld n the All-Purpose Eooms of Beechwood School Monday, and at Deerfeld School Tuesday, The hours wll be from 9 to 11 a.m, and from 1-3 p.m. on both days. Please note that regstraton wll take place at these two schools only ths year. Parents may regster at the school whch s more convenent to them, A chld s elgble to enter kndergarten n Sept., 1967, f hs ffth brthday Is on or before Dec. 1, The chld's brth certfcate must be presented for regstraton. No other form or document wll be accepted. The PTA summer round-up commtee Is stll seekng volunteers to assst on regstraton days. Anyone who has an hour or two free on ether of the above dates s urged to contact Mrs. Thomas Sanders, ^ ^> ±W$M^- X ' -" : : ;-;«.:'>*.:* I THE WS LD <».J> THE PENDULUM, a smple yet revealng devce, Is dt*cu*sed and demonstratedfeydr. Alan Holden of Bell Telephone Laboratores at he concludng physcal scence sesson of the current Saturday Scence Pro* gram for Weslfleld Hgh School students. 2 Hkes Planned For Weekend Two bkes are scheduled for the wll meet at the parkng area above members and guests of the Unon]Lake Surprse t 1:30 p.m, County Hkng Club for the comng On Sunday, Mrs, Marjore Gasser, weekend. Annandae, wll lead an 18-mle hke On Saturday, Mss Irma Heyer, from Regesvle to Easton. The Elzabeth, wll lead an afternoon hkers wll follow the scenc Pennsylvana Canal to Eason and wll ramble of about fve mles n the Watehung Reservaton. The group return to the startng pont along SSfr^"" 1 Vr -» -. -'A \'- & 'v- <s "kv ", TBtTtSDAY, MARCH f, W7 Settle* *~?#* * Kndregan Named Ass't Genl Mgr. f J-M Dvson Joseph E. Kndregan of Westfeld has been apponted assstant general manager of the floorng dvson of. Jbhns-Manvlle* t was announced by A. Kenneth Hgbee, dvson general manager, Mr. Kndregan was formerly gen*?ral sales manager of the J-M Buld- Ing Products Dvson, He remans a vce presdent of Johns-ManvUe Sates Corp. A natve of Phladelpha and graduate of Georgetown Unversty, Mr, Kndregan joned J-M n 1939 as a salesmon-n-tranng. He served for four years durng World War II, and s a major, Ar Force Reserves. After the war, he held sales executve postons wth J-M n Mlwaukee, Mnneapols and Seattle. In 1958 he became Pacfc Coast Merchandse Manager and. later that year, was assgned to New York as Industral Buldng Products Dstrct Manager. In I960, Mr. Kndregan was named product group manager, and n 1963 assstant general sales manager of the Buldng Products Dvson. Be became general sales manager of thet dvson the followng year. Mr. Kndregan s a trustee of the Natonal Housng Center, assocate the New Jersey sde of the Delaware Rver. Contact the recreaton facturers Assocaton and a member hoard member of the Home Manu- department ol the Unon County of the Engneers Club of New York. Park Commsson for the meetng place of ths hke. He s marred and has two chl dren, Uf, and Mrs* Kndregan sde at 6 Carol Rd ( Durng ts 2300 years of lfe a t _.-. BltVf -s-* e..,,*_ pound of radum wll gve off 25 t 000 TO BUY OR SEIL, USE tmes as much energy as released. ^...«., Afcby the burnng of a pound of coal» LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS. ^ ^ - I LEADER ADS -. BRING RESULTS 1 -I.'V-4*. 1..' j = L "J. «^.'^r!'". X*>' *.^-. ^ &. "..... ^ \ J" *::-.. ^ >: t - ^^, ^ - J -' " 3 ^ Jams Author«d Kodak Dealer for Cplor Processng both moves and stlls Brng Your Flms To Us far flt Reproducton* I W/r /-. _r I '--.-'- 9 -'. WESTF.EL 3sS "j--'--' f.^-.-^-\ ^^ 1,^ - <-? T - -_' L ' ', _' P ' V ' ''V " ".-\>..'.:^ :*v * * -I.1.1 ' LVI :-v. -:- - 54EImSt >,...^; w L" ' I ' L 1 ' Pfl ADVERTISEMENT I.... L :: J?.. ; - T - '." ^, '; p- *' /-Cf,. - ;-'::-v-: :, >^; '- ;>; :.-."ft. - _^ tts.; -..??«.--;-3 -- : -' :V L* V A?> Jl Jl _1. ->. -L -? IF: VJ rp ",: V-).:-^^ vmm* H 'V-J r"- k--'p j. - MARtlN SCHMIEDE -. y - - >J - Tree For healthy trees, Cordally yours, SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO* - < I r ^.- ',T "* ;!. - -V". M> - "V " beautful coat Sprng...nterpreted by Frank Gallant...s a lovely lghtweght coat n a sold-colored textured wool or a soft wool tweed...a " dstngushed coat of classc good taste, superbly talored, reflectng newness n ts fashon statement...a pleasure for travel.,.as here; from pur desgner coat collecton, n Anglo fabrcs, a whte textured -.- K ^ool full slhouette, , a slghtly shaped tare wool n melon or gold, , v - /., * ;. W- and a lemon dagonal twll, Each n msses' szes.,, } :^>m... - " _ S'-l -, 1 Coats, Hahnd & Company W6^*1eld r < - /..»-'- -. r - Dear Neghbors; The sprng s only days away ^ and your shade trees that beautfy and enhance the value of your home wll need care. Ths yeer there Is evdence already that the destructve scale nsects appear more plentful on our favored oak trees than last year. Don't let your shade trees get nfected by these parastes, otherwse ther branches would decay antt de n tme. Ths s the tme to spxay and save the beautful treqs that you admre and love. Ths month and the begnnng of Aprl s the tme -to use dormant spray and we wll be only too happy to do t for you expertly. We have the most advanced equpment and the necessary know-how to do the job moat effectvely. We use hgh vscosty, mseble spray ol whch s harmless to humans ns well as our brds. Our rates are reasonable. Won't you call us for more nformaton? It won't cost you anythng to get an estmate and eur servce s prompt and courteous..-**'- :>- «::? - L v.-, r,. : - ^, -. -_ t " - ' < S 1^." ' ^!^/? *.V, j. V ft fcf f. : j -. *C r 'IV.r- - ' > r - L..V. 1 * t --!- :. -..?*- ' -. - J ' - t-. A A1AA ^

18 tm m&mw m, MA HEADER, TOWPAT, wmm $, vm THE WESTFIELD LEADER "tle In Tfe S ByAtSmfth J, Publshed Thursday! Ty at W. Wwtlleld. New r by the W*atd leld Leader d Pj-ntlutf P l and d Publshng Pblh Companr. A Offcal Paper tor tta«towm of Wotflrfd *n<5 Borougrb of WALTER J. LDV AOfBET 0. : p#r_tr 1«advance. fs.oo out of count*. Establshed 18»0 OfER»: 60 Elm Street, "Wentfeld, N. I. Tel. AD S-4407 AD Me Qualty Weekles o( New J<r»v New Jeremy Prefls ABSocatof Ka-tloml Edtoral Assocaton * * *» a w ndttor THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Usng Prerogatves dov. Rchard J. Hughes, acknowledgng that Unon County's Congressonal Representatve, Florence P. Dwyer, has rased some "vald and good questons" n her recent letter to hm summarzng her objectons to the Governor's plan to charge tolls on State-owned and Federally aded sectons of the Garden State Parkway, has expressed the hope that she wll Use the tradtonal woman's prerogatve and "change her mnd." Granted that ths s a woman's prerogatve, we sncerely hope that she wll not succumb to the Governor's suggeston but wll stck to her guns and battle for the people of Unon County, a group the present admnstraton n-trenton seems content to gnore,.. wtness the choppng off of Elzabeth, Rahway and Lrden n the Congressonal re dstrctng, and the present reapportonment tussle now gong on n Trenton, Mrs- Dwyer's "vald and good questons" to Governor Hughes were n response to hs request that sho ask hm any questons she felt were left unanswered by the report of the Governor's Task Force for Central Jersey Expressway. The Congress wo man sad the report not only faled to answer past objectons but "fals to document many of ts major assertons and falls short of justfyng the prncpal motvaton for the mposton of tolls." There s an old sayng t "A man convnced aganst hs wll, remans of the same opnon stll." We don't thnk that Mrs. Dwyer s gong to be very easly convnced aganst her wll. Another group the Governor must convnce s the Unon County AFL-CIO Councl, who up untl the present, had not been very happy about the Toll plan for the Unon- Mddlesex portons of the Parkway ether. One of the most tellng ponts Mrs, Dwyer rased was "the lack of publc hearngs and of oth r evdence that proponents consdered the vews of objectors or the possblty of alternatve ways of mprovng the Parkway and buldng the expressway" (down n South Jersey), Apparently Governor Hughes does not lke publc hearngs on mportant tems'of state busness whch affect the greatest number of people. He took ths poston on the Far Bus Bll. Ths s an area where t mght behoove the Governor to exercse (anyone's) prerogatve and change hs mnd about vox popul. Auto Insurance Costs Clmb Insurance companes have been notfyng polcyholders of ncreased automoble nsurance rates due to the ever-growng accdent record and spralnt accdent costs. Safe drvers apparently have to pay 'cr the faults of the reckless drvers, and automobles are bult n such a manner that fenders, headlghts and grlles become an expensve body job f damaged. On topof that, the wndows n the newer cars nvolve so much glass they are lke reparng a store front after a tornado. Apparently, the current desgners of automobles gve lttle thought to the cast of reparng ther products, and damages awarded by jures steadly ncrease. Rates have to rse because nsurers arc losng money on auto nsurance. Ths sets the stage for poltcal agtaton to put the government nto one more lne of busness nsurance. Already, t s predcted that a proposal wll be made to establsh drect federal nsurance of course, wth the taxpayers standng the losses f rates fal to cover them. In the meantme, nsurance companes are workng on plans to try to meet the growng costs of automoble accdents. But, t wll take the cooperaton of the nsurers, the automoble companes and the drvers to lck the problem. ; A Poor Substtute There has been much dscusson lately of the mental health needs, not only of our adult populaton, but of our so-called teen-agers. The theory Is advanced that the teen-agers do not exst n nature; that they am physcally mature but economcally and socally mmature? that n the old days, they were turned out on ther own and dd not feel subject to famly regmentaton. Whether ths feelng of lack of dentfcaton or responsblty leads youngsters to show resentment n order to buld status and ndependence s now a queston. Whether mental hqsptal and psychatrc treatment are the answer s another queston. Somewhere along the lne our schools,, colleges and parents should shoulder the job of showng young people that they have very defnte responsbltes and are dentfed wth every phase of famly lfe and government. They can be shown that on them rests the responsblty for ther own and the naton's future. In ther far-rangng actvtes, t looks as f parents and schools have neglected the basc tnsk of provdng our youngsters wth an understandng of the rghts and responsbltes of ctzenshp. f-v-±^t- :L Nfe {w :!»: - ^ * ^ ^ IF ^:-a FROM ANOTHER CORNER By FLORENCE EBE RUE Charles Kngsley wrote. "In many of the P s a l m s... you wll fnd words, *, whch show that the men who wrote them had no dear concepton, f any,concepton at all> of a lfe after death." "Solomon's words about death are utterly awful from ther sadness." "The heart of a man, and not a mere savage; as soon as he begns to thnk reasonably, and feel deeply; the heart of man answers: "No, I am not a mere anmal. I have somethng n.me whch ought not to de, whch perhaps cannot de. I have a Lvng soul n me, whch ought to be able to keep my body alve lkewse, but cannot; and therefore death s my enemy, I hate hm, and I beleve that I was meant to hate hm, 1 * "The Bble tells us that t s not the wll of our Father that one of these lttle ones should persh. The Bbla tells us that Jesus, when on earth, went about fghtng and conquerng dsease and death, even rasng from the dead those who had ded before ther tnre." "To fght aganst death, and to gve lfe wheresoever He went, that was Hs work; by that He proclamed Ihe wll of God, Hs Father, that none should persh, who sent Hs Son that men mght have lfe, and have t more abundantly." 4 \.. those who de n the fear of God, and t the fath of-chrst, do not coolly taste death;... to them there s no death T but only a change' of place, a change of state..." "Rest they may; rest they wll, f they need rest. But what s the true rest? Not dleness, but peace of mnd. To rest from sn, from sorrow, from fear, from doubt, from care, ths s the true rest. Above all, to rest from the worst -wearness of all knowng one's duty, and yet not beng able lo do t." "That s true rest, tha rest of God, who works forever, and yet s at rest forever; as the stars over our hoods move forever, thousands of mles each day, and yet are at perfect rest, because they move order' ly. harmonously, fulfllng tha law whch God hns gven them. Perfect rest, n perfect work; that surely s the rest of blessed sprts, tll the fnal consumpton of all thngs, when Chrst shall have made up the number of Hs elect. 1 ' "Death s not death, f t jons the, chld to the mother who has gone before. Death s not death f t Lakes away from that mother forever, all o mother's anxeles, a mother's fears, and lets her see, n the gracous countenance of her Savor, a sure and certan pledge that those whom she has left behnd are safe, safe wth Chrst, and n Chrst, through all the chances and dangers of tlls mortal lfe." "Death s not deflth, f t rds us of doubt and fear, of chance and change, of space and tme, and Dll whch space and tme brng forth, and then destroy." "Death s not death; for Chrst has conquered death, for Hmself, and for those who trust ;n Hm." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters to the edtor mn bear a sgnature and a ftrwt address, both of whch wll be authentc a ted pror to publc a- Hon. BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. NO LETTER EXCEEDING KOfl WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. No anonymous or unsgned letters wll be codbdcr^d. Letters must be wrlttek only on one sde of paper and preferably typewrtten. All letters must be la Uw "Leader" offce by Frday II they are to appear In the followng f f sue. The "trader" reaervra the fght to reject or edt any letter conform to "Leader" Too Wordy Edtor. Leader: Snce at the lcad of your "Letters to Llo Edtor column you state; "No letpr exceedng 200 words wll be. aceupfed," why do you publsh very lenguy loters runnng to many tmes 200 words? JUNIOR;WHAT!K THE WORLD ARE you POJNG? tm LOOKING FOR My CRAYONS/ ^ a-2-*7 For example, on Feb. 23, you pub-* lshed letters from Mrs, A. G, J Gnouvcs runnng to 125 lnes, of! approxmately 5 words each (a total \ of some 625 words) and from Bruee> Robnson runnng to 179 lnes (probably totalng about &00 words). Inasmuch as many correspondents make an effort to prune what they wrte lo the prescrbed 200 words, do you thnk t s far to them when you prnt extensve screeds from others whch contan three or four tmes the requested number of words? If you are not serous about your word lmtaton, I suggest you remove the requrement from the column. If you are serous, I urge you to enforce the rule. PENNY HARTWIG 256 W. Dudley Ave. Edtor's Note: Whle t s true that we publsh a 2W*word lmtaton on "Letters To The Edtor," we do so n the hope that when our readers take pen n hand they wll make a valant attempt to abde by the lmtaton There are lmes however when the subject matter s so controversal or so demandng of a full arng that we lean over backwards to let our readers have "ther say." None Care Edtor, Leader: I have read wth nterest the varous pro and con letters on the war n Vetnam, and whle I hope your readers wll overwhelmngly sgn the "Clergy Concerned" petton I cant'help but wonder how effectve Ihest* pettons wll be. As'or of the thousands who "stormed the Pentagon" to quote the Washngton Evenng Star, t was evdent that now, 3 months after an electon, none of our elected offcals truly care how the ctzens back home feel about the war n Vetnam, I lstened to one of our group, a woman whose chldhood was spent n Naz Germany, ask why tle Amercan people want to koep murderng Vetnamese who have never, ever threatened the U.S.? Son. Case, to who she addressed ths queston, gave no response, To me teven If our poston n Vetnam was 100% correct > when I see on televson the U.S. burnng entre vllages, herdng thu resdents nto concentraton camps (even f we don't call them that, they are) and then I look at the pctures of Vetnamese chldren we (for we are al gulty have napalmed (pctures enclosed ) t I can see no dfference between the "good" Germans of Htler Germany and us, the "good" people of Amerca! We arc wllng to spend two bllon dollars a month to kll, and pennes on wagng peace 3 When wll ths war end! Maybe never, and t greves me to say. that most Amercans don't seem to care! Smrerely, MURIEL C. HYMAN 10 Tamaques Way 'Fee Parkng' Edtor, Leader: An open letter to: The Mayor and Town Councl Muncpal Buldng Westfeld, N. J. Gentlemen: Tonght another Westfelder and myself pad the $5 fne for parkng n "Permt Only Parkng" at tmes when the parkng lots were snow covered and metered spaces were occuped or blocked by haphazard technques. If the Cty of New York, as conscentous as t s for the mghty "buck," can suspend parkng regulatons on snow days, why can't Westfeld do the same for ts ctzenry. If, however, the suspenson of parkng regulatons s not feasble then I mght suggest Ihst the Polce Department be gven the lattude to exercse good judgment at lme when unusual weather condtons exst. It s my understandng that studes are underway to allevate the parkng problems ot the staton now and also wth a look forward to the tme when the CN.T's Afdene Plan s mplemented. In vew of the "bad press" and feelngs of the communty on ths problem, perhaps a word of explanaton of future plannng to ctzenry by the Councl would he tmely. BLAINE H. LOUDIN 18 Cornwall Dr. Peanuts Edtor, Leader: Very rarely are we treated wth such fuzzy thnkng as we were n Bruce Robnson's letter n the Feb. 22 ssue of the Leader. After tellng us th^t polcy really means "method" and not "a settled courso adopted and followed by a government" Webster (4), le gves us hs emotonal nterpretaton and reactons to a Texas Senator's supposed comment that the way to get the Communsts n Vetnam to the conference table s "to make 'em suffer more." He concludes that hs comment embodes the admnstraton's polcy. Was the Texas Senator Republcan John Tower? Then, n order to lecture us on elementary logc, he sets up a straw YOUR 1967 LEGISLATORS Here s a lst of senators, congressmen, state senators, assemblymen and freeholders who represent the area covered by The Westfeld Leader. Save t for future reference. The party afflaton of each offce holder s denoted by R (Republcan) or D (Democrat) followng the Indvdual's name. UNITED STATES SENATORS Clfford P. Case CR), U28 Bryant St., Rahway, FU fl-2052 (home); 202 CA (Washngton offce). Harrson A, Wllams Jr. (D), 231 Elzabeth Ave.. Westfeld, AD 2- DGB6 (home); 202 CA (Washngton offce). Senator? may also 1)6 reached at the Senate Offce Buldng, Washngton, D.C. UNITED STATES HEPHESENTATIVES Mrs, Florence Prce Dwyer (R), 320 (home); Sute 202, 40 Somerset St. t Platofeld, B (offce) 12th Dst. Congressmen may also be reached at tho House Offce Buldng, Washngton, D.C. STATE SENATORS Unon County Nelson F, Stamler <R>, S7fl Floral Ave,, Unon, EL 2*8B83 (home); 29 Broad St., Elzabeth, EL (offce). Mrs, Mldred Barry Hughes (D), Blue House, Morrs Ave., RFD Unon, EL 3-75U (home). ASSEMBLYMEN Unon County Francs X. McDcrmott CR)» 312 Massachusetts St., Westfeld, AD (home); CH (offce). Harry F. Gnvan <D), 2109 Orchard Terr., Lnden, HU (home). Joseph J. Ulgglns (D) t 43 Hllsde Rd., Elzabeth, (home); 125 Broad St., EL (offce). Robert E. Henderson (D>,340 Rudolph Ave., Rahway, FU 8-G09B (home). "UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDERS Freeholders Offce EL 3-5GQ0 Hugh Cnldwell ID), 1238 Molfett Ave M Planfeld, PL (home). Wllam J. Alearn Jr. (D), 214 S. Mchgan Ave., Kenlworth t (home); PL (offce?. Edward J. Wlusz <D. 125 Berwck St.. Elzabeth, (homer (offce). Frank T. Cuctle (D), S Davs St. Cranford, 27G-8I33 [home); (offce). John V. Donahue <D), 619 Drake Ave., Roselle, (home); EL (offce). Arthur C. Fred (D). 623 Kensngton Dr,, Westfeld, Chame); (offce). Harry V. Oshorne Jr. (R), 5 Dartmouth Rd,, Cranford, (home!; MA (offce). Edward H. Tllter <K>, 502 Locust Ave., Garwood, 7B9-15G5 (home); BI (offce), Walter tjlrlcl (R), 9fl Colnna Blvd., Rahway, 38B-7859 (home); 623-S4&0 (offce). man composed of arguments on trcde wth Chna that only a moron would use, and desgns the debate to ft the peces of hs A, B, C logc. The key lo Mr. Kobnson's thnkng can best be found n hs comment that "the recent rumors from Poland seem to offer us some hope of alternatves/ 1 Because "rumors" and "hope" may be the foundaton for hs thoughts. Certanly there s no bass to suspect logc or ratonal thnkng as that foundaton. The only pont of agreement I found n hs statement: "We have, lke Shakespeare's MacBetfr, already waded so deep n blood..." If the lberals who are runnng our government order bombng of resdental dstrct af Hano, they are unquestonably mmoral and deep n blood. *.'-. '" J ' H WESTFIELD Open Monday 8 to 8 Tuesday to Frday 8 to 5 -. : - And for the past 35 years ths same lberal mentalty has run our government and they are up to ther eyeballs n the blood of mllons of people. They are deep n blood of over 100,000 people n Hroshma and Negasakt. They are deep n blood of over a mllon people n Cologne, Stullgart, Berln, Essen, Dresden an dother ctes whose resdental dstrcts were mercllessly bombed block by block. They are deep n Wood of the mllons of people In Eastern Europe. (Remember? Roosevelt's war was gong to save them from Htler's tyranny) who have been murdered and worked and starved to death because our "lberals," at Yalta and other conferences, studously turned them over to Hed Fascsm. They are deep n blood of aver 20 mllon Chnese whose executon can be ndrectly traced to Chang's saboteurs n our State Department and press. They are deep n blood of 100,000 murdered and dsembowed Tbctlans as the UN and our government remaned slent. And there s the blood of the tens of thousands of people n Cuba, Mal, Egypt, Algera, Yemen, Ghana, Gunea, the Congo (s) and Tanzana.. Deep n blood of North Vetnamese, Mr. Robnson? Peanuts! One must have a great affnty for that "poltcal deology gone sour" to condemn the Vetnam war and reman to slent on Communst tyranny, JOHN AGEE, Cranford 'A Warnng' Edtor, Leader: Is there an ant-communst obsesson n the mnds of too many Amercans tendng to warp ther judgment n poltcal matters? In Ihe opnon of the wrter the tme has come to sound a warnng at the grass roots level. The dangers of unreasonable fear of Communsm are well llustrated by the hstory of Germany under the Nazs, It s a matter of record that Htler rose to power by representng hmself as the leader of a crusade aganst Communsm. In vew of the dsastrous effects of Htler's leadershp, Amercans ought to be chary about entrustng poltcal power to anyone merely because he s & crusader aganst Communsm, Even the polcy of contanment of Communsm s of dubous parentage. Hstorcally t started wth the socalled ant-comntern Pact concluded between Htler's Germany and Japan 1936, The polcy became an orphan wth the collapse of the Thrd Rech at the end of World War II. It seems strange that the orphan" was later adopted by the Unted States. It s to be hoped that Amerca wll have enough wsdom to realze that the best defence aganst Communsm s a healthy democracy, preferably one where the tree of lberty does not have to be watered contnually wth the blood of Its younger ctzens. RALPH H. ATKINSON 861 Tce PI. Sgn Pettons Edtor, Leader: Westfeld's encouragng response to the peace petton offered by the Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vetnam certanly shows a large number of ctzens greatly dsturbed about our government's course of contnued escalaton of the war and ts falure to take any meanngful steps towards a negotated settlement. In ad&tun to those who sgn the petton there are many who express sympathy and concern but are uncertan about what can best be done to brng a halt to ths human tragedy. Now addtonal promnent Senators ol both partes have stepped forward wth courage to offer reasonable programs desgned to lest the sncerty of the foe's wllngness to negotate. These leaders pont out sgnfcantly that we are at a very crtcal pont ether we take same defnte steps now towards conclaton or we may be headed down nto so deep an abyss of commtment that there can be no turnng back. Thts then must be the tme for postve progress towards peace. And our experence to date surely shows that further escalaton s not the way to make such progress. IE you concur, you may sgn the local petton (copes are avalable n places of worshp) and/or you may wrte personally to Senators Case and Wllams urgng them to support the proposals of ther colleagues who urge a halt to the bombng of North Vetnam as the frst step towards stoppng the conflagraton we rd. Your Famly Fnancal Frend urry avers! SAVE BY FRIDAY EARN FROM Mountansde MARCH 1st HOURS MOUNTAINSIDE Monday to Frday, 8 fo 4 Monday Evenngs 6 to 8 15O Elm Street. Horn* Oflw FEDERAL SAVINGS Westfed that could envelop the CAUL W. PETEftSON 310 Tuttlc Pkwy. More Letters Next Page Edson L

19 - * = Fo cus S/e's TYe 'Vllage Smthy 9 "Dawn n a basement workroom, the vllage smthy stands." In the vllage o We&Ueld, she's an attractve blonde housewfe who s just as comfortable weldng a propane torch as, a pancake turner. Gladys Remers, Faracres " Ave. resdent, has practced the ntrcate art of slversmthng lor over a decade and her handwork would do credt to a showcase n Tffany's. Gladys creates one-of-a-knd peces of jewery and flatware for her own use and to fll ndvdual orders for frends and scquafntenances. Workng prmarly wth sterlng slver, the jewelry s often embellshed wth sem-precous stones, many of whch afc been collected by the Remers on ther travels to the Southwest and to Mexco. She uses only emal amounts of gold (purchased by the fracton of an ounce), savng every speck of left-over gold dust to be resold. A Kemers creaton begus wth a good desgn to ft the wearer's face or hands wth a proper balance and settng to match the stone. Gladys stresses practcablty (rugged stones for rngs wth heavy slver and lghter weght for earrngs) and comfort (... "no one should be conscous of jewelry whle wear* ng t!). She starts by sketchng a desgn on paper or fal. It s then glued or cemented onto a pece of sterlng slver and cut out wth a specal EBW. Wre s carefully shaped and soldered on, as s a bezel made from pure slver. The polshng process requres three steps, It s necessary to remove any burn on the slver wth a brush buffer and abrasve: scratches dsappear wth a musln buff and Trpol compound; a fnal polshng job s done wth a flannel buff and Tffany polsh. By RUTH B. GILBERT GLADVS RELMER It took Gladys over 30 hours to fashon one of her przed peces... a heavy sterlng hnged bracelet wth an ntrcate floral desgn. Other favortes nclude a spoon and fork salad set wth hand-forged bowls and a rng contanng a lovely opal stone. She has made relsh forks, cocktal strrers, small servng Mr, ynd 'MN* J* HlckKd Pe ret»f PlulntW-M are now llvlntf In thrlr nm home mt H WHUurby H4* FnHWHfcd, mrfclth tley purcuaea from Mr. nnl Mm, ltottert H, llcntm. Mm. Alfhlll W. MlrtHnon n»r»h«l the «nl«nt thn multple Hated property through the offce uf 1'cnrnll A CRANFORD HAIL NURSING HOME A Home of Dstnctly* Cart Your Inspecton Invted 600 Lncoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. Bft M 88 ;^: M U Drector: Cathtrln* Krouw, R.N. Hll*' Of Today X -. '>.;...-.,, -. ft;.-' '.:: ". -..: spoons, and has begun a set of flat slver of her own.,, ('t wll take me the rest of my lfe to complete!") Although the basement workshop contans such equpment as a propane torch, electrc polshng wheel, clamps, vses, asbestos pads, etc., Gladys contends much handmade jewelry can be made wth no more than a par of plers and a pece of emery cloth or Brllo for polshng. She does some teachng at home, but prefers to use her tme n the actual desgnng and makng of varous peces. Gladys has some tems for sale at Mllburn's Papermll Playhouse, but feels no burnng desre to convert her avocaton nto a real busness venture. She creates because t s a source of pleasure and accomplshment. Ths vllage smthy stands unequalled n her chosen art I Vcntrella Named To J&J Post Peter J.-Ventrela of 5 Endor La; has been named manager of a newly establshed regon n Johnson & Johnson's Hosptal and Professonal Dvson. Mr, Ventrella s n charge of a sales regon whch ncludes four dvsons, Eastern, New England, Mddle Atlantc and Captal, wth headquarters n New Brunswck. Mr. Ventrella, who joned the Hosptal Dvson n 1959 as a sales representatve n the New York Cty area, was transferred to the Boston terrtory n He was promoted to manager of the New England Hosptal Dvson n A natve of Norwalk, Conn,, Mr. Ventrella was graduated from Colgate Unversty. He s marred to the former Louse Orlando of Syra* cuse, N.Y. The Ventrollas are the parents of a young son, Peter Jr. If you only have room for an Old Style '6'-Buy a new Only 28" Wde and you NEVER DEFROST the Refrgerator Secton! Full Wdth Zero De e* Fnsar hofds bp to 91 lbs. o* froon food ' Flex-grd lc«tnya Full-Wdth Vogatbl* Bn holds 9/10 btnhftl Butm- Comjxrtnwnt D«p Doer Shelf for W Ballon muk cartons & tall bottles 3 Cabnet Sfalve* MB» nette Safety Doors Protaetlva Door Stops Coppertone, Whte and decorator colors IncludnB now Avocado ENERAL ELECTRIC 2-D00R12 I Refrgerator' Freezer...and LOOK at the LOW PRICE...Only NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Mnmum R*UltPfc N ARD You May OrJtr thg Modal Shown Through tb, Yeut Fntchnd G-E DBIW. SII Our Cvrrnt Dplft Prlc«tad Tnas. LETTERS Answers Maddox Edtor, Leader: As a teacher n Westfeld I feel compelled to enlghten Mr. Maddox to a few smple facts. The "some other school dstrct" wth a hgher salary gude happens to nclude Mountansde, Sprngfeld, Summt. Scutch Plans, Berkeley Heghts and Roselle just to name a few wthn the county. These systems wll be attractng the best canddates and possbly some of our teachers for the school year. The 35 per cent ncrease s qute decevug unless t s vewed n the lght of the extremely low salares of seven years ago. To be more specfc my net ncome for the frst sx months of ths year has rsen a grand total of $23.22 over the same perod of last year. Translated nto purchasng power I can not qualfy for a mortgage on a modest home n Westfeld, A realtor nformed me my yearly earnngs were not suffcent to carry the payments. Needless to say I was shocked. Ths s my reward for 11 years of teachng. How much longer are teachers espected to quetly subsdze publc educaton and hope for somethng better? It s tme for the responsble ctzens y the communty to create the necessary machnery for negotatons so the "dstasteful tactcs" wll be unnecessary. Professonal people deserve the rght to n the clouds, but feet on the ground, own a home and resde n the com-woulmunty n whch they work, not just stars n her eyes and money n the lke to meet a young lady wth earn "a lvng wage." bank." Look, TV scrpt wrters, here If the Westfeld school system was are the ngredents for a new seres, as attractve as Mr. Maddox seems and could we vewers use one rght to thnk t s t would be unnecessary to employ teachers who hold now. only emergency certfcates. Fee Parkng Edtor, Leader: RONALD A. GUTEK 55A Sandra Cr. In hs letter to the Leader dscussng parkng at the ralroad staton, Mr. Chslolm gnores the fact that the Town of WeslEeld enters nto a contract wth the purchaser of a monthly permt. For a desgnated fee, the permt holder s guaranteed n space n a reserved secton of the parkng lot. Nothng n the contract specfes the hours durng whch he must park. It s Ins prvlege to decde whether to park at 7 a.m., et I p.m., or not at all. The pont, s that le s enttled to fnd a space avalable when he decdes to park. If the town does not enforce the regulaton restrctng parkng, a permt holder may drve to the lot n the mddle of the day and fnd no space avalable. In ths event* the town \rould not'be Irvng up to ts part of the contract. Therefore, a fve dollar fne does not seem excessve for a man who delberately parks n a space pad for by another. I should lke to pont out also that the town collects less money from monthly fees than t would f the same number of spaces were operated on a day-by-day bass, assumng that the spaces were flled fve days a week, The monthly parkng permts were nsttuted for the beneft of regular commuters. If we prefer to rent space by the month, why should we be deprved of the prvlege merely to please the now-and-then parker? The proper soluton to the problem of the staton parkng lot s not to deprve the regular commuter of hs reserved space but to ncrease the number of 12-our spaces n the lot and to develop addtonal parkng near the staton. JOHN U EVERHART 110 Gallows Hll Rd. GO CLASSIFIED Oper 24 Hours a Day [UFPSPDARHm 611 Park Ave., P a nfeld (Bet. 9th. Atad Ttk StU.) PL Reglsmed Pharmacsts n attendance at Dor* Pay and Nght TAKE F I V E FRED W. KOKE EVENING IN SUBURBIA Each lttle house sends out ts glow, From New York speeds the 5:15; The chldren watct the early show, And for ther knghts, far lades preen.. * * * Lady, before you reach for the pen of your aunt to regster a beef sbout the speedng 5:15 N let me assure the speed of sad tran s fully covered by Poetc Lcense No * * * Here s one for the book. In Newark, N.J., a woman advertsed for a mad. Short hours, good wages, and as on added nducement, she wll let the mad wear her fur coat whenever she s steppng out. HOUSEWIFE'S* PLEA Far maden, lsten to ray plea, I beg of you, on bended knee; From ten to three, your hours each day, Wth lttle work, and plenty pay; And farest Psyche of the snk, 1*11 let you wear my coat of mnk. * * * And speakng of kooke ads, here s one my frend, Moronoa Mary, handed me. 4l Youn man wth head NEW LIBRARY BOOKS FICTION: Bourjaly, The man who knew Kennedy; Davs, Enemy and brother; Holland, Bakossy; Sheed, Offce poltcs; Truss, Eyes at the wndow, by George Selmark, pseudonym; Walker, Jublee. NON-FICTION: Alterman, Numbers at work; Asmov, From earth to heaven; Coggns, The fghtng man; Crone, The lvng world of the sea; DcCrstoEoro, The how-to book of carpentry; Felsen, A teenager's frst cor-; Fort, A complete gude to flower arrangement; Geyelln, Lyndon B. Johnson and the world; Gould, Modern Amercan playwrghts; Grossmann, Bruege^ the pantngs; Grotz, Antques^ j#u can decorate wth; Gunther, Insde South Amerca; Hayward, World furnture; an llustrated hstory; Hess, Amerca's poltcal dynastes from AUams to Kennedy; Hughes, Ths vtal few; Hutchns, Insects; Kolodn, The Metropoltan Opera, ; La vel, Renassance Italy, ; Lofton, Justce and the press; Lopez, Man cher papa, Frankln am the ladles of Pars; Macaulay, Pleasure of rufls; Mcllvane, TTe wll to wn; Mason, TOE wmmww m.*» wwm,, mm* 9, w? Foregn, ad and foregn polcy; Menzes, Before the waters; the upper Delaware Valley; Nabokov, Speak, memory; Newman, Wax as art form; Nzer, The jury returns: Nucco, The New York Tmes gude to personal fnance; Murray, Dctonary of art and artsts; Powell, Prehstorc art; Renard, Natural hstores; Savage, A concse hstory of nteror decoraton; Schonfeld* The Passover plot; new lght on the hstory of Jesus; Sedgwck, Dscoverng modern art; Sprague, A gallery of dudes; Steam, Edgar Cayce, the sleepng prophet; U,S. Presdent, The State of the Unon messages of the Presdents, ; Vallee, Challenge to scence; the UFO engma; van Straten. Weather or not Former Resdent In J&J Post Herbert T. Nelson, former Westfeld resdent, has been named plant controller of Johnson & Johnson's Southwestern Surgcal Dressngs plant n Sherman, Texas, t was announced by Frank Strup Jr., controller of operatons for the Johnson & Johnson domestc operatng company. Mr. Nelson las served as drector of offce methods and standards at the home offces n New Brunswck for the past two years. He joned the manufacturer of surgcal dressngs, baby and medcal products n 1950, and held a number of mportant posts, ncludng malnger of admnstratve servces and assstant drector of the department. A natve of Westfcld, Mr. Nelson was graduated from the Hutgers School of Busness Admnstraton n 1B50 and has done graduate work at Rutgers. He s a member and former vce presdent of the Newark Chapter of the Admnstratve Management Socety. He s also actve n church work as a councl member and vce pres* dent of All Sants' Lutheran Church, Pscataway Townshp, as well as the dstrct lay representatve on the Now Jersey Synod's evangelsm commttee. IHMWHTHE Jove Sound Dollar! Sotdly based on 108 years n the fuel busness, frmly supported by the most modern equpment* IF YOU USE FUEL OIL JOIN THE MANY IRVING CUSTOMERS. You'll be glad you dd. P.S. -EXTRA BONUS. Irvng gves Plad Stamps when Fuel Ol blls are pad wthn 15 days. 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST "Buldng - - J - - I 1 -. I F "j J" B'na B'rth Lsts Ant-Semtsm As Program Topc "Wll Theologcal Ant-Semtsm Be Ended?" U the ttle of the program beng sponsored by the Westfeld-Mountansde Area B'na B'rlh at Temple Emanu-El, Wednesday evenng at 8:30, t was announced by Herbert Ross, program charman. The program, based on B'na B'rth's book, "Chrstan Belefs and Ant-Semtsm," wll consder many questons the book has rased. Karl Asch, a member of the Inter-Relgous Dalogue Commttee for the Ant-Defamaton League, wu moderate the program, wth a panel made up of Rabb Charles Kroloff of Temple Emanu-El and Dr. Dorothy Strauss of the faculty of Newark State College. The entre queston wll be consdered from a theologcal, socologcal and nter-group relatons standpont. Rabb Kroloff wll present the theologcal aspects, whle Dr. Strauss wll consder the subject from a socologcal pont of vew. Mr. Asch wll set the stage usng (he book as a gude. The publc s nvted to attend. TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PHOTOSTATS SAME DAY SERVICE Westfeld Studos Portrat and Commercal Photographer* 121 CENTRAL AVINUI ADAMS SERVICES Telephone AD A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD WE RECOMMEND GEIGER'S CIDER MILL 560 Sprngfeld Av«v Werfeld opposte ECHO LAKE PARK entrance You can have Geger's home made pes and cookes n ther popular restaurant where good food s the word. They feature home made ce cream, fresh pressed cder too r for you to have at home. MPANY OIL IUMBER COSL WESTFI EW JERSEY Headquarters" LUMBER MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE FUELS Phone Open Monday & Frday 'Tl 9 Daly To 6 WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD Alcoholcs Anonymous Drnkng Problem? Wrte f.o. Box 121 Or T»!e;»hon« W«stf«H WESTFIELD STORES OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL

20 J -J - J -, * m- A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T Y Sermon of the Week "WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT" By Rev. L. R. Stanford Frst Congregatonal Church "We must be dong somethng rght," clams the huckster, "because more people drnk... than any other..." It may be that ths s the pftly test by whch marketng experts can plan ther strateges. But all of lfe s not a marketplace, and we make a tragc mstake when we blthely jneasure other areas of lfe by the assumpton that "popularty ndcates rght-ness." Untl recently the churches of Amerca could fnd assurance n the huckster's clam, because they were at the crest of a -wave of unparalleled pouplarty. More people belonged to churches n Amerca than ever before* Church buldngs were beng erected at an unprecedented pace. Apparently the churches were dong somethng rght ther popularty Proved t,... " But now the crest s past.the pollsters tell us. Church membershp s no longer keepng pace wth the natural growth n populaton. Wth ts popularty shrvelng, t s nevtable that some should wonder f now the churches yre dong somethng wrong 1 It s too easy for nsttutons of relgon to be seduced by the msleadng crtera of the marketplace. Perhaps ths Lenten season s an approprate tme for each of us to realze how hollow fs the -clam of the huckster When Et s appled to the lfe nf the relgous nsttuton. The nsttutons of relgon dare not judge»the "rghtness" of ther programs by the popularty; of those programs. In fact, f the lfe of our Lord offers any clue, the church dare not expect "success" as t js commonly understood, or "popularty" as t s frantcally sought. The.late T. S. Elot wrote n J "The Rock":. "Why should men love the church? Why stout they love her laws? -S h e tells them of lfe and death, and of all that they would forget. ; She s tender 'where they would be hard, and hard where they lke to be soft. She tells them of evl and stn, and other unpleasant facts." The church s called to be fajthful, not popular. The Church s promse, not success, but courage n the struggle for justce and peace, and God's presence n both tral and rejocng. Lutherans To Hear Rev. A. L Kreylng Monday Nght p.m. and should nclude, n add- to the Confrmaton classes, all The well-known lecturer, Rev. Ar-tothur L. Kreylng of New Brunswck Sunday school chldren. Parents wll present 'The Temple Speaks" should help publc pupls to reach n Redeemer Lutheran Church, the parsh hall before 3:45 p.m. Pck Westfeld, Monday at 7:30 p.m. up tme wll be 5 p.m. The Hev. Mr t Kreylng served as pastor of Our Reedcmer Lutheran Church, Fords, from G. He Msson Socety Plans served as assstant to the Rev.Walter A. Reunng at Redeemer Lutheran Church from ; In 1966 the Lutheran Church n Fords lonorder hm wth the ttle pastor emertus and he s now on lmted servce n s former congregaton. * Ths program wll be sponsored by the Parent Teacher League ot Re. deemer Lutheran Church. The Temple of Jesus' tme wll be set up n the parsh hall Monday for tle meetng of the Parent Teacher League at 7:30 p f m. Pastor Arthur L. Kreylng's popular lecture 6n the constructon and the uses of the (*mpte wll be gven for the beneft of the entre congregaton and nterested guests. Detals of the Old testament festvals, the sacrfces and the servces rendered by the prests wll prove most nterestng to parents of the Sunday School and Chrstan Day School. A specal showng of the large model temple and a lecture for chldren wll be gven Tuesday at 3:45 Brthday Luncheon The annual brthday luncheon of the Woman's Msson Socety of the Frst Baptst Church wll be held next Thursday at. 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker wll be Harry Devln, noted cartoorjst, author and llustrator, on the subject. "Creatvty n Lvng." The medtaton wll be presented by Mrs. Prcscott Crane. Tckets may be purchased from the followng crcle leaders: Crcle 1, Mrs. Glbert Rust; 2, Mrs. Chas. E, Keltey; 3, Mrs, Wlbur Brumfleld; 4, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth; 5, Mrs. Fred Hoffmann. Mrs Lews L. Hampton, presdent, wll presde. 8^!M:';^P & ;ff Mr. mul Mw, V* Cnrer ClllJ, formerly uf llethcd SI(]. V urrefllltgr nt T^T> Itnavy UA. Whch tm*t vurolmlwd frmn Mr, nn.tohn Mvljny through II, <;uy Frte<lrlc1Hr Inc-* tlrnuurt. MTm. Vrln^ s. RnutTc uf tho FnnvrfHHl offce nrrullntrd the *nl* of whlt-o wm multple llplftl wth tht W^Htltrld Jlunrd of *-W^ CHURCH HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Rt. Rev, Msgr, Henry J. W»lt*rson LLD, VF,PA» Pastor Assstants Rev. John L. Flanagan Rev. Eugene C, McCoy Rev. Sulvatore Ta^tared RECTORY: 315 Frst Street Phone: AD Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:15, 3:30, 10:45, 12 noon and 1:16; 9 a.m., chldren's Mass, In chapel, 9 10:15, 11:30 and 12:45. Holyday Masses: In church, 6, G:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; n the evenfg at 7 p.m. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwse announced. Frst Frday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 and 8, OUR LADY OF LOURDE8 R. C, CHURCH 304 Central Ave., Mountalntdc Rev. Gerard J. MtGarry, Pastor Assstant* Rev. Francs F. McDermltt Rev. Francs X, Garden Rectory 1221 WywmlnK Dr. A Hams SERVICES Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., covered Sunday Masses 7, 8, 9:15, 10:36dsh supper; Ideologcal Semnar, and 12, "How of Freedom," Vetnam, Mss Weekday Masses-^:30, 7 and e. Betty Moul, He Tom Dooley Foundaton. Holyday Masses 6, 7, B, 10 and 8 p.m. 1st Frday Masses 6; 30, 7; 15. GRACE ORTHODOX Novena Our Lady of Mraculous PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U0» Btulevartf Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school Benedcton--Frdays 2:30 p.m. classes "for all ages (nursery*; 11 Confessons Saturdays, eve of 1st a.m., worshp servce (nursery); Frdays and Holydays, 4 untl 5:30, guest preacher the Rev. Robley J. and 7:W untl 9. Johnston, drector of the Commttee Baptms Sunday *kt 2 p.m. by appontmentthodox Presbyteran Church; 7 p.m., on Chrstan Educaton of the Or- Marrages Arrangements to be worshp servce: Hymn sng conducted by Stanley Ottosen; Mr. made at rectory two months n advance. Johnston preachng. HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 250 Gallows Hll Kd. Rev. Peter M. Kalellfc Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Dvne Lturgy. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 257 Mdway Ave. Fanwood Sunday Servces: 11 a.m. Wednesday evenng testmony meetng, 8:15 p.m. THE COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meetng House Lane Mounts n* Ide Rev. Elmer A, TaleHt Jr. Mnster Sunday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., church school, grades 4-12; 11 a.m., worshp, sermon: "The Mnstry of Sacrfce"; 11 a.m., nursery, kndergarten and prmary; 7:30 p.m., Westmnster Fellowshp; 8 p,m,, dscusson group wth members of Temple Emanu-El n Westfeld. Wednesday: 9 a.m., day nursery- 7-8 p.m., confrmaton class. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1170 Old ttnrnu Rd. f Clark John Sccdorf, Presdng Mnster Frday: 7:25 p.m., mnstry school; Frday: 7:25 p.m., mnstry csloal; 9:30 p.m., servce meetng, Sunday: 3 p.m., publc talk enttled, -How Your Lfe h Affected By Angels/' gven by J. Scedorf; 4:05 p.m., Wntchtower study, queston and answer consderaton of artcle enttled, "Servants of God Full Tme," Tuesday: fl p.m., questons and answers aken from the Bble study ad, "Tlngs In Whch It Is Impossble For God To Le." MADISON AVKMUK CHAPEL Rev. Jack II. Barker, Student Pastor Sunday: 11 a.m., worshp servce. Mr. Barker wll preach on tfao topc "The Story of a Sop." TEMPLE EMANU-EL 756 E. Broad St. Westfeld Rabb Charles A. Krolof Today: 10 a.m., Ssterhood dance Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Itabbt Kroloff wll speak on "Rtual or Rote." Saturday: 10:30 a.m.. Bar Mtzvah of Mchael Robert Krupnlck, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerald Kmpnck. Men's Club basketball n New York; 7 p.m., senor youth group; B p.m., Ssterhood folk dance. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., youth group; 8:30 p.m., adult educaton lecture seres Dr. Samuel Iwry wll speak on "The Impact of the Graeco-Roman Culture on Judasm"; 7 p.m., Rabb's semnar for junor snd senor hgh students. We welcome your nqures regardng temple membershp and the total relgous programs for chldren and adults, as well as nursery school..informaton may be obtaned by callng the temple offce. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 559 Park Ave. Scotch PUUs Rev. Fr. Jo», T. Htunm»H4l, Pastw Suntay: fl and 9:15 a.m., holy communon; 11 am, prayer and sermon; 9:15 a.m., nursery care; church school: Nursery and kndergarten n the Edth Lea Room; grades 1 through 5 n the Parsh Hall; grades 6 through 8 n church for the entre servce; 11 a.m., church school: Nursery and kndergarten n the Edth Lea Boom; grades 1 through 5 n the Parsh Hall; grades 6 and up n church untl the sermon hymn, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH S39 Trnty Place M. Jerome Brown. Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school, Lawyer Parham, superntendent; 11 a.m., worshp; 3:30 p.m., annual servce of the Boards of Deacons and Deaconess. The Rev. Arthur Jones ot the Plgrm Baptst Church, Newark, wll be the guest speaker. Wednesday: 8 p.m., mdweek prayer servce. CALVARY U/THERAN CHUKCH (LCA) 108 Eastman St., Cranford Pastors: Rev, Arnold J, Dablqutal Rev. Gordon L. Huff Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., servces of worshp, The Rev. Arnold ^ J. DahlquLst wll preach on "The Fath That Heals"; 9 and 10:45 a.m.* gunday school; 10:45 a.m., babysttng for chldren under three years, n MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL Hghway %l Robert B. MghaH, l»a»tw Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school (all ages); 11 a.m., worshp (nursery); 6 p.m., youth groups; 7 p.m. ( servce; Ben Gerdes famly (nursery). Wednesday: 8 p.m., mdweek prayer servce. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Morse Ave., Fanwvod Sunday: 11 am, Ronne Bamford, formerly of Fanwood and now wth the Open Ar Campagners n Chcago, wll brng the message at the Famly Bble Hour. The Sunday School wll be n sesson at the same hour; 7:30 p.m., Mr. Bamford wll also brng the message at the evenng servce, Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bble study tme at the Chapel. Westfeld Presbyteran churches; 9 p.m., dscusson group n lounge annex. Wednesday: & p.m., preparatory servce n the church. Mr. Durway wll gve the medtaton. New members wll be receved by.6 Sesson. shp servce; Rev. Julan Alexander the nursery; 4:45 to'7:15 p.m., Len-wlten famly semnar, Senor Teens through 12th grades ft 9:30, and two speak; Sunday school fourth Haydn presented by Chancel Chor meet at the same tme. year olds through thrd grade at 11 at B p.m. Wednesday: 9 to 3:3Q p.m., LCWa.m.; 6:30 p.m., junor, mddler and Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., confrmaton class; 5:30 p.m., Junor hgh Helpshop wll meet n the nursery room; B p,m., mdweek Lent servce, fellowshp supper and meetng, and chor cantata. Loorns Hall. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH At The Plaza Mnsters: Rev, Clark W. Hunt Rev. James C. Whltaker Rev, ponnld C. Jones Rev. Phlp K. Dlettcrkh Sunday: 7 a.m., Men's Club communon breakfast, socal hall; 8:45 a.m., early communon; 9:15 and11 a.m., all departments of the church school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worshp servces n the sanctuary. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, senor mnster, wll preach; G:3O p.m., membershp class; 7;30 p.m., Lenten worshp servce n- Ihe sanctuary; Dr h Ernest Gordon, dean of the chapel at Prnceton, wll preach. Wednesday: B p.m., Lenten worshp servce n the sanctuary; Dr. Ernest Gordon wll preach. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 74 Martlne Ave., South George L. Hunt Jofcn P. Mllar Mnsters Sunday: 9:30 and 11 o'clock worshp servces: Contnung the sermon seres on the Sermon on the Mount, Dr. George L. Hunt wll preach on the topc, "Where Your Treasure Is"; 9:30 and 11 a.m., church school for nursery (3 years) through eghth grade; 9:30 a.m., adult class on the meanng of church membershp, taught by the Rev. John P. Mllar, n the lounge; 11 a.m., Senor Hgh church school class, n the lounge; 7 p.m., members of the senor hgh fellowshp wll partcpate n and attend the youth chor festval, ncludng youth chors of the New Brunswck, Westfeld, and Fanwood Presbyteran churches, whch wll be held ths year n the WcstfeSd Presbyteran Church. The publc s nvted, Wednesday: 8 p.m., Lenten dscusson seres, "Where In the World Is the Church?" concludes wth the flm, "A Tme for Burnng," and a dscusson perod, n the Founders' Room; 8 p.m., the trustees meet n the lounge. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHUKCH Meetng In Tptrll Junor Hgh School Scotch Plans Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; classes for all age groups; 11 a.m., worshp; the pastor wll speak an "The Declaraton of the Resurrecton"; 6 p.m., Tranng Unon; 7 p.m., worshp; the sermon wll be on "Joseph, Conqueror through Character." A nursery s provded for all servces. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1M1 Rartan Road. Scotch Plan* Rer, Jula Alexander Jr. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- senor fellowshps.. Wednesday: 7; 15 p.m., youth prayer; 8:15 p.m., adult study, "Great Chapters of the Bble. rt THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD 140 Mountan Avenue Mnster! Dr. Frederck E. Chrltllan Rev. Rchard L. Smth Rev, Jnnf D. Cote Rev, M. Boln Durwa? Rev. Ace L. Tubbs Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., worshp servces and church school. Dr. Chrstan wll be preachng on the topc "LOVD'S Prorty" n the seres n> the theme "Love n Word end Dewl"; 4 p.m., state-wde DeMnlay worshp servce n the church. Dr. Chrstan wll preach on the topc "Lfe Wth a Purpose"; 8 p.m., Lenten vesper servce n the church wth combned hgh school chors from Fanwood, New Brunswck and TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH (B, JC.) n the T*rrlU Jr. lutth 121)0 llut'lc Terrlll ld.. Scotch Plnlns Sunday School 9:45 Tranng Unon 0:00 Hornng Worshp,., ;.ll;q0 Evenng Worshp 7:00 Nursery provded at all aervces, Kcnnrtl IS. Kng:, PftMtop I'hone *1 FIX IT... ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4It E. BrouE St. The Hev. Ca«m tcfeard J. Hardnu* The Her. John C. W. Lfaulej The Rev. JoKpl 8. HjrrMt The Rev. Hufh L!veaf*«d Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy communon; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy, communon and sermon; Jl:30 a.m., prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Senor Epscopal Young Churchmen; nnth grade fellowshp. Wednesday: 10:15 a,m. r the pector's talk; fl p.m., adult confrmaton class. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH C«r. C*wperthwalle PI. «* CUrk Rev. Walter A. Vlcmr Davd A. Sunday: &:3G a.m., early servce, junor chor wll sng; 1 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and Bble classes; 11 a.m., holy communon wll be celebrated at man servce; 3 p.m., Watther League meetng; 5 p.m., Vesper Servce at Vllage Church, 4Jronxvllle, N.Y., the speaker wll be 0. P. Kretzmann. Wednesday: 7 and 8 p.m., Lenten serykes; Vcar Davd A, Wood wll delver the sermon on "One Who Spoke After Hs Death; 9 to 9:30 p.m., regstraton hours for holy communon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street Rev. Wllam K. Cofaer, Mnster Sunday: 8:45 and 11 o,m,, worshp; sermon by Rev. Wllam K. Cober, "Servng," flfh n a Lenten seres on the theme "Moods of Fath"; 8:45 and 10 a.m., church school sessons; 3:30 p.m., baptsmal canddates to meet wth board of deacons; 5-C:l5 p.m., adult church membershp class; 5 p.m., junor hgh fellowshp; senor hgh fellowshp. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer St. Mnsters; L. R. Stanford M. E. MeCu!lough Sunday; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worshp In the sanctnary; The Rev. L. R, Stanford's sermon wll be ttled "To Purfy Your Conscence": S:15 a.m., church school, nursery through the sxth grade; 10:45 a.m., church school, nursery through 12th grade; 5 p.m., examnaton of confrma< ton class n presence of the members of the varous boards of the church and the parents of the young people; B p.m., Lenten Cantata, "The Seven Words of Chrst" by WWNfl/AJlA TMMC ftamtt POITH CONTIIT FIRST CHVRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 422 E. Broad S. Sunday Servee U A.M. Sunday School II A.M. Kurtery U AM. P.M. The mpersh abl ly of sp r tual thngs wll be a theme of ths week's Lesson-Sermon ttled "Substance" to be read n all Chrstan Scence churches on Sunday. Bble references wll nclude a verse torn Psalm 115: "They that trust n the Lord shall be as mount Zon, whch cannot be removed, but abdetb for ever,". UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Or WESTFIELD A lberal tuugkw YMCA Sunday: 10:30 a.m., servce; "The Art erf Lvng and Dyng." Rev. Carl Westman, mnster of the Flanfeld Untaran Socety, wll present a aermoa and seven members of hs congregaton wll perform a key scene from Thornton Wlder's play, "Our Town." Sunday school and nursery avalable. The teachng-tranng hospr*! S.S. Hope concluded a ten-month vst to Ecuador n September and arrved In Conakry, Gunea Oct. IS to bejjn a year-long medcal msson there, JHr. by thrt Jom<- ut P- HvM uf the uflce Welcome W on Internatonal, wth over 5,000 hostesses, has man than thrty yean txptrltnc«n totterng good wll In busness and communty lfe, For more nformaton about * >. Wco: Youth Lenten Vesper Servce A servce of Lenten choral musc wll be presented by the hgh school chors of three New Jersey churches at the Presbyteran Church Sunday evenng at 8 p.m. Over 125 young people from the Fanwood Presbyteran Church, the Presbyteran Church of New Brms* wck and the Presbyteran Church n Wesleld wll sog together a wdely dversfed program of Lenten musc. Included wll be selectons from "The Messah," the Faunj "Hequtem," as well as anthems by Palestrna, Gretchannoff and others. A anthem by a Westfe Id composer, Phlp Detterch t mnster of musc at the local Methodst ' Church, wll also be sung by the young people. Sharng the responsbltes at the console and n conductng wll be the drectors of musc of the partcpatng churches, Wllam Wrenn from the Fanwood Presbyteran Church, Rchard Palmqust of the Presbybteran Church n New Brunswck, and Marlyn J, Herrmann of the host church. The Rev. James D.Cole, mnster to youth of the local church, wll presde. The publc s cordally nvted to I tend. Ave, Jmt-v J. DnrHncm, HrnHur b v.' WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 Use ths coupon to let us know you're here NAME. ADDRE53. CITY ; r : r-^ 3 Please have Ihe Welcome Wagon Hostess call-on-mo - "1 I would lke to subscrbe to Ihe LEADER I already srarba ^ out coupon and mal to crculaton Dept ~^y.j. IIVI r. "^ ~" ' Treat your lnens to our tender lovng Corel Take the work out of washday by brngng soled garments her for expert launderng. Cost h law. IVORY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS 16 PROSPECT ST. AD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU Is fndng purposeful work mere mportant to you than fust fndng a job? You may enjoy hearng about a fresh, new approach to the problem of "FINDING SATISFYING EMPLOYMENT 1 on Sunday, March 12. MORNING WNEW-1T3O Kc. - 6:45 A.M. WNBC Kc. - 7:45 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING WERA-1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. FIRST SUNDAY DOOLEY COLONIAL 556 Westfeld Ave. AD HOME A Funeral Home af homelke atmosphere, completely modern ar condtoned, off-street Parkng Faclte Ueerued SfaFf Alto J h <"rt» E - D " la V DOOLEY FUNfcRAL HOMI Frank J. "cley 21f Norfh A w Cro ford Carolyn M. Dooley '

21 r ' Varmnts Wn Battle Of The Bands, «150 A Westfeld combo, the Varmnts, woe a battle of the bands and a $150 fee Saturday nght at the Hartshorn Elementary School, Short Hlls. The sx local boys won over the New Breed and the Gremlns, groups from the M U burn-summt area. Members of the Varmnts are Handy Wlson, Tom and Denns Ftzgerald, Davd Woods, Jack Stefuk and Mke Best, member-manager. Suburban Trust Hkes Dvdend ts graduates to more than 350 fouryear colleges and unverstes throughout the naton, The hoard of drectors of the Suburban Trust Co. has announced an Unon Junor College has an enrollment of J.300 n ts Day and Evenng Sessons. ncrease n the regular quarterly dvdend. The new rate s 50c p&r The Westfeld area resents who Bhare, compared wth a prevous have launched ther college careers quarterly rate ol 30c per share. The n tje Evenng Sesson at UJC are: dvdend s payable March 31, l&bv Westfeld Mss Clauda E. Barke to stockholders of record March 21. of 215 Benson PL, Mss Barbara J 1. Robert S, Corbn, charman, stated Bolan of 226 Roger Ave., Geoffrey that ths Increase reflects the con-a. Cerletan of 543 St. Marks Ave. t tnung growth n proftable operatons at Suburban. In addton to regular dvdends n 1966, a 10 per cent stock dvdend was pad, and an extra year-end cash dvdend of $2.60 per share was declared. Suburban Trust Co. has bankng offces n CranfonJ, Garwood, feld, Scotch Plans and Planfeld. WANTADS WH N!!Z Launch College Careers At UJC Sxteen Westfeld area resdents A graduate of Westfeld Hgh are among 99 students who launched School, Mss Jones s the daughter ther college careers ths semester of Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Jones. She n the Evenng Sesson of Unon Junor College, Cranford. College. s a specal student at Unon Junor A "two-year communty college of Mss Lloyd s a graduate of Sacred Heart Convent, Dubln, Ire- the academc dscplnes," Unon Junor College offers majors n lb-land, and s majorng n lberal arts. eral arts, engneerng, scence, and She s the daughter of Mr. adn Mrs, busness admnstraton. UJC, a coed, non-denomnatonal, ndependent nsttuton, transfers 85 per cent of Mss Anna M. Green of 105 Mdvale A graduate of Governor Lvngston Ter., Mss Carol'L. Jones of418 Poe Regonal Hgh School, Berkeley Ave., Mss Lous P. Lloyd of C05 Heghts. Mr, Young s enrolled as a of honor and featured speaker at a Mountan Ave., and Mrs. Dora J. specal student n the Evenng Sesson of UJC. He s the son of Mr. Thursday, n the ballroom of New- black-te dnner to be held next Taylor of 316 Palsted Ave, Also, Fan wood Robert T. Brownlee of54 Farley Ave. and CharlesA, Mrs. Brozek, Mr. Crscola and Mr. Westfeld, area charman. General and Mrs, Fred A. Young, ark's Symphony Hall, t has been announced by George B. Wendell of Jones of168 Herbert Ave. and Mountansde Douglas A. Young of 354dents. Mrs. Brozek, a graduate of Cosentno of Upper Pfeffer are enrolled as specal stu- charman for the event s John A. Montclat\ Hll Way. Scotch Plans Mrs, Charlotte at Bro2ek of 2093 Aldene Ave., Frank F. Crscola of 8GB Hverdale Cl. p Charles P. Gaye of 2248 Shawnee Path, Paul O. Lebsch of 2091 Prospect Ave., Rchard C. Muessg of 1985 Brch St., and Robert J. Pfeltfer of 2632 Crest La. Mss Barke, Mss Bolon and Mr. Carleton were graduated from Holy Trnty Hgh School. Mss Barke s enrolled as a specal student at UJC and s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jereah J. Barke, Mss Bolan s a lberal arts major and s the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Bolan. TOWMSEHD In musc or movng.. - ft s tranng that counts! Our packers and craters n www spacous -vans, protec* * '_ - tv* coverng. Tune n TODAY... call AD THORIZED A busness admnstraton major, Mr. Carleton s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Carleton. Mss Green, a graduate of Battn Hgh School, Elzabeth, e enrolled 8:5 a specal student at UJC, Ste s the daughter of Joseph F. Green and the late Mrs. Green, John G. Lloyd. Mrs, Taylor s a graduate of Torrance Hgh School, Torrance, Cal., and s enrolled as a specal student at UJC. She s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ptman. Mr. BrownJee and Mr. Jones were graduated from Scotch Plans-Fanwood Hgh School, Scotch Plans. Mr. Brownlee, a busness admnstraton major, s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brownlee. Mr. Jones s the son ef Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones and s enrolled as a specal student at UJC. St. Domnc Academy, Jersey Cty, s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The event, the Club's annual dnner, wll mark the frst tme Mr. Ncholas J. Perkns. A graduate of A perfect safety record for 1966 Arthur L. Johnson Regonal Hgh Pusey has vsted New Jersey snce Chnese cvlzaton arose n thewas thp occason for a safety dnner at the Chl-Am Chateau n Moun- School Clark, Mr. Crscola s the1954, Sponsorng the dnner In conjuncton wth the Harvard Club are Northern Plans around the Yellow son of Mr, and Mrs, Gaetano Crscola, Mr. Pfeffer s the sonof Mr. the Radclffe Club of New Jersey, Rver, expandng to the Yangtze tansde March 1. The plant's safety record extends to Jan. 29, 1951, Rver and the south. Snce the avalable tllable sol was always lmted, for aver 1,700,000 manhours wthout and Mrs. Joseph Pfeffer and wasthe Harvard Busness School Assocaton of New Jersey, and he Har- graduated from. Unon Catholc Hgh populaton s crowded nto a relatvely small area, and the nhabted E. F. Mnrek, plant suparnt^nd- a dsablng njury. School for Boys, Scotch Plans, vard Law School Assocaton of Mr. Gaye, & graduate of Central New Jersey. part of Chna today s only one-half ent of Ihe Koppers Co., Inc., Westfeld plant, presded at the meetng as large as our country, n spte at Commercal Hgh School, Ne,w York All these Clubs serve as sponsors ts much larger populaton, estmated at 700 mllon. Guest!; ncluded: G. D f Melvlle, ng followng the dnner. Cty, s the son of Mrs. Felx Gaye and are the focal pnnls for alumn and the late Mr. Gaye. He s majorng n busnes admnstraton at New Jersey. The prncpal actvty was grouped nto 10 large states and G. U r Hornng, W. E. Cunnngham. and Harvad-Radelffe affars n By the sxth century BC, Chna producton manager, E. R, Brown, UJC. of ther membershp has been n by 221 BC Ihe State of Chna was n P. G, Savarese. W. P. Dttmar, J. A graduate of Unon Hgh School, the feld of provdng scholarshps control of the entre terrtory. By F. Luddy, F, M. Frtz end It. A. Burgottstowt, Pa,, Mr. Lebsch s for worthy local students. 220 AD Chna v/as consoldated nto Munscr, from local Koppers plants; majorng n lberal arts. He s the- A recepton wll be held n the a centralzed empre under the ce-fre Chef Martn Burke of West- son of Mrs. Kurt LebEsch and theterrace Roam at 6:30 p.m. wth late Mr, Lebsch. dnner at 7:30. The hall wll be Mr. Muessg Is majorng n busness admnstraton and s a gradu- Crmson, decorated n tradtonal Harvard ate of Scotch P la ns-fa nwood Hgh School, Scotch Plans. He Is the son Assstng Mr. Wendell and Mr. of Mr, and Mrs. John J, Muessg. Columbus School FTA Pol Luck Dnner Is Scheduled Saturday The annual pot luck dnner wll be held n the Columbus School audtorum Saturday at 7 p.m. Ths year's tbeme Is enttled "Happy Holday.".For an extra treat there wll be somo rmacaj entertanment followng the dnner. Guests for the evenng wljl be Dr, Llan! E. Law, superntendent of schools, and past presdents of the PTA. In charge of decoratons are Mrs. Perre Vglnnnt and Mrs. Thomas Cory. Mrs. Donald Casset, hosptalty charman, s In charge of the food. Mrs. Ellot Denslow, home room mothers representatve, contacted all the home roam mothers, whom contacted all the parents on what they were to brng to te affar. TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS NATHAN M. PUSEY F Harvard Presdent To Be Honored At Newark Dnner Nathan M. Pusey, presdent of Harvard Unversty wll be the guest "LEAGUE LINES" y aagu* of Women Vofert As we try to understand the "cultural revoluton" takng place n manland Chna today from our very lmted sources of nformaton, s there any hstorcal nformaton that wll help us to understand why the Chnese behave as they do, and what t wll mean to the Western world? As we try to comprehend why the Chnese people chose Communsm as the beft system n the modern world, s there any value n searchng out the facts that preceded ther choce? Jn the League of Women Voters we always beleve n revewng he facts n any stuaton before makng up our mnds regardng solutons to the problems. But n regard to Chna, the bamboo curtan came down n 1349 and documented facts are hard to come by. So we have been turnng to Chn&'s hstory pror to *hat date to help us determne»nat our polcy toward Red Chna should be. It Is a long hstory. Begnnng at least as early as 120 BC, Chna s the only sngle land mass occuped and domnated by the same raceof people, geographcally solated from the rest of the world by the natural boundares of mountans and deserts to the West, jungle to the South, steppe and tundra to the North, and ocean to the East. mentng forces of the deographc feld and retrees J. V. Ferrs, N. wrtng system, the Confucan dea Currer, H. Cyracks, P. J. McKe- T. Holmes, F. Lan, and Mrs. or rule by vrtue. There was a fam-ownly and vllage level of government, Emmallne Powell. loosely supervsed by the bureaucracy from the captal, based on thesafety awards for safety records to: G. D. Melvlle presented personal Cosentno wll be Dr, Ward M. theory of collectve responsblty of 20 years, C. C. Harrs, E. T. Krueger, H.L, Smon, R. L. Johnson, F. Schultz, and Messrs. Carl R. Ad-famldnall, Donald II. Bagger, John R. Scholar-bureaucrats made up the rul- Kll; 10 years, D. G. Shelby, H. R. members for each other. Haertlen, and Henry A. McCashn, ng class and all agreed on the su-stunerperorty of the Chnese to ol bar- S. L. Glover, L. D. Rohnall of WesUdd; James T. Stewart, of Crnhford and George H, Wech,of baran alens. G. D, Melvlle atoo presented personal servce emblems to: 40 years, Mountansde. When the Mongols c.^e n to rule n 1279, they were assmlated by theleroy Gordon; 30 years, F. J. Dubrosky. Chnese, and the same system md r-m tmtln; jmtft Mr. and J*IIN, UIP wrt* Mrtfutnlt-l lj- ^ Jump* J. lhvtlfcn. It-nlt>r4 tut mswmw a*> ) USAJHB*, TWIURSBAV, MARCH s. «7 Page $ deas prevaled, as they dd wth the followng Manchu dynasty, whch lasted untl ls. When foregners arrved n modern tmes, startng wth the Brtsh lookng for trade, and quckly followed by Russan, Japanese, German and Amercan traders, the Ctune&e were exploted for the advantage of the commercal nvaders. Concessons were formed from ther rulers, who had never had to depend on mltary power. Chnese who went abroad were thought to be worthwhle only for the most menal tasks. Mssonares who went n treated the people as barbarans n need of converson. Our foregn polcy d regard to Chna then was lo expand trade. As (he Natonalst revoluton n 1911 under Sun Yat Sen occurred, followed by war lard rule, the struggle between the rsng Communs party and tle natonalst Kuomtang, the rse of Chang Ka-shek, Ward War It, n rapd successon, our atttude was one of hope that thngs would rght themselves somehow wthout much help or attenton from us. What does ths all mean today and' where do we go from here? League members n Westfeld wl be meetng next week to start dscussng these thngs. Jon us. '66 Safety Record At Koppers Plant Is Recognzed, formerly nt 1\ fll «f the offl^ of Male Nurse Accused Of Tpsy Drvng Blly Chambers, 22, a male nurse and resdent employe at Muhlenberg Hosptal. Plarcld. was arrested on a charge of drvng whle nutter the nfluence of alcoholc beverages Frday nght. Chambers wound up wth an addtonal charge of tryng to escape f&s: AMPEX ITIMOHr UNI TWUDtW Nmkn tor qud «td Hy DUU CAKTAN DHVI Pr BYEd t prfttt tapt'-t tmnl COrtWtr wmwuf tthtl -' -: SPECIAL OFFER fv v : ""^ L'-J;.', f*,-- ''" ' '' '<-'. J < "!-.'' -"'--'-' J --'-'-'rt\ r '--*.' >:rr ' S-M... l. v- after beng arrested when he at* tempted to flee from polce headquarters. He refused to submt to a drunkometer test. Bal was set at $500 for a court appearance March 23, He was arrested by Patrolmen Edward Greer and Joseph Walton who observed hm drvng erratcally on North Ave. I STATE PHONe TAPE omr,. FOR BEST RESITT/TS USE LEADER WANT-ADS $200 mumn, Accurwt* vr* M^«cm fwfontjr lcruv* rf d W«k hvwt WIVPM flvwl vltun '-'r'.',',: $oo» VU ya* Hll AMPEX '' z -- v- And why doso many people come to Stuart's Audo for Tope Recorders? Becausa we offer onfy qualfy aqulpmant and servce Because we have a wonderful showroom n whch o relax whle you select Because we go out of our way way out to assure your satsfacton. Come In and browse won't you? sntrs ADKIL nc NORTH AVE. r EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. m Ar Condtoners Washers - Dryers Refrgerators - Freeers Dshwashers ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC NORGE AMANA HAMILTON PHILCO Ranges HELPING PEASANTS gather the rce harvest In Vcnam s a member of the Frst Marne Dvson, whle provdng securty aganst Vet Cone "Tax Collectors." I - BLACKSTONE HOT POINT ROPER CALORIC * * RCA KENMORE - WHIRLPOOL '... : EASY SPEEDQUEEN FRIG1DAIRE KITCHEN AID TAPPAN :. -. FEDDERS MAGIC CHEF WELBUILT - ' - '. f., * " l" " I '. ' * GIBSON MAYTAG WESTINGHOUSE ECONOMICAL, -f WESTFIELD I.AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT FREE EITIMATI CONVENIENT TERMf AD tl I^L IV Ol It MASONS Now there are lower rates on all staton-to-staton calls n New Jersey of more than 20 mles after 8 p.m. and all day Sunday, As a result. 25 cents rs the most you wll pay for a 3-mnute staton-to-stston call, plus tax. Prevously, the maxmum charge was 35 cents. The rate also has been reduced from 10 cents to 5 cents for each addtonal mnute on calls beyond 25 mles. So remember: after B p.m. and all day Sunday are super-value tmes to vst by phone. The cosl has never been so low. Note: Reductons apply n New Jersey only. They do not apply to collect or credt card calls, calls blled to a thrd number, or person-to-person calls. New Jersey Bell Pn of Eh Naonwda Bll Sytlm

22 Page THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH *, UffT 'Naturalst's Tour Of Iceland' Topc For Tralsde Mneral Club Tonght "A Naturalst's Tour of Iceland, 11 wll be the topc dscussed at the meetng of the Tralsde Mneral Club to be held n the audtorum of the Unon County Park Commsson's Tralsde Nature and Scence Center, n the Wachung Reservaton tonght at 8 p.m. Tle speaker wll be Albert Schntzer of Mountansde who wll talk on the geology of Iceland. The lecture wl be llusuated wth color sldes. He wll dscuss the weather of Iceland whch s surprsngly mld as we 13 as the brds that breed n ths North Atlantc sland. Iceland contans the largest glacers n the world except for hose n Greenland and Anarctlca an dpresents a ready workshop fo/lhe study of "glacaton. Snce t s n an actye volcansm the land offers an opportunty for studes of volcanoes, cnder cores, lava flows, hot sprngs, and sub- ng and swagng. A natve of Westfeld, Savoye joned Ethcon n I9fa as a manufacturng tranee and has held posts marne volcanc actons. The sldes to be shown by Mr. as supervsor and manager n the Schntzer were taken durng the swagng and fnshng departments. summer of 19C4 on a tour arranged A graduate of Brown Unversty, he by the Iceland Museum of Natural resdes at 25 Preston Drve, Branchburg, wth hs wfe and two chldren. Hstory. Mr, Schntzer s vce-presdent of Schntzer Alloy Co, of Elzabeth and Pngy Honor Pupls s a graduate of New York Unversty, attended classes at the Colorado School of Mnes, and s howtendng Pngry School, The followng Westfleld boys at- Hllsde, dong graduate work at Newark Stale College, Hs hobbles nclude physcal geology, ornthology and gardenng, He has been a lcensed brd bander for the past ffteen years, vcepresdent of the Eastern Brd Banders Assocaton and a member of the W^son Ornthology Socety, the Amercan Ornthology Unon, and several ether Amercan and foregn ornthology socetes. He has been actve n brd mgraton studes. One of hs projects n ths feld ncluded a fve-year study of eff-shore mgra* tona on Mongehan Island n Mane. He has traveled extensvely throughout the Unted States, Europe, and South Amerca. The publc s nvted to attend ths meetng. Ex-Resdent Promoted Among three management promotons announced yesterday by Ethcon, Inc., manufacturer of surgcal sutures and alled medcal products, was that of W, Frank Savoye of Branchburg who was named producton superntendent of suture wnd- have receved honor grades durng the thrd markng perod: Wllam Engel of 1011 Blvd.; Clfford Nelson of 218 Canterbury R&; Jonathan Hll of 109 Golf Edge; Davd Lough of 1243 Itahway Ave.: C. Smon Potter of 249 Kmball Ave.; John Stanley of flll Bradford Ave., and Gregory Stone of 120 Barchester Way, Mr. nnrt Mm* Kmll JH. Scr, formerly nt lantvn, arc now lvng In 1*rlr new hum* ll K Tlnlerllm* H«l., KHIIWIMMI, nuruhnel from Mr. am Mr*. FrnnulH 10, (.'ahhi. l) jrm Nmll lrkllntel (he unt- nf tfcu multple llntfd lupert)' fttr or/r uf ]lurrctt A Crnn, Inc.. Uealtum. Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straghtenng WHEEL ALIGNMENT e WHEEL BALANCING GENEKAL AUTOMOBILE RBAINNO OAMVMTOB * KJIITIOlf WHALEN'S GARAGE Authorng "B*ar» Staton 400 NORTH AVI.,. TEL. AD Coll For and DoHvory ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. AUIED Ml Establshed 1912 * LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE MOVING * STORAGE * PACKING Tel South Ave., E. Cranford FREE DELIVERY 1 54 Elm Street PRESCRIPTIONS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? CALL ADams PTA Actvtes JEFERSON The Jefferson School PTA held Us regular monthly meetng, recently, Mrs. Homer S. Clnch, presded. After the nvocaton by Mrs. Gordon Allen, de flag: salute was led by members of Grl Scout Troop 125. Mrs. Edward Connelly s the leader of ths troop. The Color Guard members were Ellen Bass, Nancy Cordes, Barbara Sankorn and Vvan Schessel. Durng the busnes meetng the past presdents of Jefferson PTA were honored and the present PTA board members gven specal menton for devoted servce to PTA work. Jefferson PTA celebrated PTA Magazne month by awardng a years subscrpton to the lucky member sttng on a char n the audence wth an envelope on t. Mrs. James Clarkson receved ths subscrpton. Mrs, James Moron, program charman, Introduced Dr. Helen G. Srre of Newark State College. Dr. Scrc spoke on "Emotonal Needs of Chldren." Dr. Scre s wth the Chld Gudance Center of Newark State College and has a prvate practce n New York Cty. She stated many daly problems arsng wth the chldren at dfferent stages of lfe and gave answers to the approach and possble solutons. Refreshments were served followng the speaker, by the thrd and fourth grades mothers, under the drecton of Mrs. George Napack and Mrs. James ftelly, hosptalty charmen. THE DRIVER'S SI AT Truck drvers have to be a rugged breed to stay alve on today's roads. But they drve n a "gentle" way and can offer you some valuable tps on preservng lfe and lmb n the ncreasng traffc slaughter on our hghways. An ntensve ntervew of DHC professonal drver, whose record ncludes IB years of safe drvng and about 1,600,000 mles of roadway, provded the followng tps: The weather. Always adjust your drvng to t by slowng down. If t's too bad. get off Ihe road. Overconfldcncc. Beware of ths drvng trat, along wth others lke anger, lack of courtesy, dstractons and a "don't care-atttude." These cause accdents by destroyng a drver's control over the vehcle. Drvng \s a full-tme job wth lttle room for emotonal self-ndulgence, the pro sact. Women drvers, Thoy should not expect polteness on the road, regardless of the rght-of-way nvolved. However, men should antcpate ths femnne trat and be wary of t when drvng, Road choce. Choose your route wth care, selectng only the better roads, f you can, where modern safeguards such QS wde lanes, reflectve sgns, controlled traffc access and many other factors are combned for your safety. Vacatons. Don't drve longer than your normal work day. Drve durng the tme you normally work, whch ments durng the day for most people. Rest often, every three hours or so, by stretchng, havng a soft drnk or strollng a bt. Be safely conscous. Report llegble or damaged traffc sgns and other road hazards tc authortes so they can be corrected. Your vehcle. Keep t purrng In top condton wth frequent mantenance. Don't let a bald tre end your lfe n an emergency stuaton. Use those safety belts. You. Lastly, stay alert, drve defensvely, make your eyes move, look ahead for potental danger. Expect the unexpected when you drve, and you may lve to tell about "what almost happened." If you see a dangerous stuaton developng, plan an "out" for yourself mmedately. And when you drve, "behave," sad the pro. TO BUY ORSELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS APPLIANCES STATION RADIO TV AND APPLIANCES Complete Hnjur Applance Washers Ar Condtoners Refrgerators H-FJ & g + Ranges m Antenna Specalsts COLOR THI.KVISION Headquarter^ Central Ave. (Opp. QuEmby 5t.) ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Headquarters fur Whrlpool KtLchcn AI<1 If amulon TYashere & Dryern Hoover Vacuum Cleaners RCA Culor TV; Rados, Z3S-04LHI Kln St. SNOWDEN APPLIANCE^ Sal&g & Servce Waehera & Dryers * Ijjrfjw&eh^rs & Dsposals * Vacuum Cleaners JlefrlgreraLcra & Freezers Genune Factory I'M Worth Are. W. VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. V RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Wt-Mfeld SEHVIC13 INSTALLATION SALES KITCHEN AID H AMI I/TON * WHIRLPOOL * NORG E And Many Others FUOUPT SEHVICE Call E. Broad St. West feld Sad SMITTY'S Hvrrlce On All Unfurl County'H IICA wnn AH Applance Dealer 9 Ar Condtoners Dryers lefrlr-eratora Dal Park Ave. Scotch Plans ALUMINUM PRODUCTS COMPANY STORM WINDOWS» ROOFING ALUMINUM S1DINCJ AWNINGS JAT.OUSIKS "We Senlce What W* FnEE) ESTIMATES Dal Morrs Ave. Unon AUTO DEALERS BERSE BROTHERS Ealeu PLYMOUTH Servce Authorsed Chrysler Motors Dealar Ave, W. We«tfleld Hertz Rant-a-Car GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. STUDEBAKER MERCEDES BENZ HIILMAN SUNBEAM AUTHORIZK1J Snlen nrul Servco PLnlnUcld 4-UTOU 400 Park Ave, FlnlnfleM LA1NG MOTOR CAR CO. Authorzed CADILLAC Sales and Servce Parts Pant and Body Shop PLanfeld E. Ffth St. Planfetd SOUTH AVE. RAMBLER, INC. Authorzed RAMBLER Sales and Servce Parts Repars USED CARS AD Sou*h Ave. 6, Westfeld REILLY Oldsftoble Authorzed Oldsmoble Slca ^t Servce BOO Nor III Ave. E. AD Wcatflell, WADE LINCOLN MERCURY Authorzed COMET TRIUMPH Sale a ana Sorvlca Phone AD 2-050O 301 SoutJ Ate. W, Westffleld AUTO DEALERS NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Sales and Servce ADams North and Central Aves. Wesfeld ROTCHFORD PONTIAC HfC. Authorzed PONTIA Stles & Servce Good Wll UHed Cars 433 North Ave PAIVT A. IIODV»IU>l k T4 North Ave., Carwood UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Authorzed VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Sales Servce Parts New and Ue&d Cars Trucks Staton "Wagons Karman Ghas Factory-Traned Mechancs fl-t40o Sulltb Ave. Plan Be Id WESTFIELD FORD Servng Porl Owners fur Over 35 Years Authorzed FORD Sales Servce T1ITJN1301RBIRD FAIltLANE FALCON AD North Ave. E. Westfeld LINDEMAN BU1CK CO. INC. BUICK Authorzed BUICK and OPEL Sales and Servce Parts Repars QUALITY USED CARS AD North Ave. E. We*<flel<l AUTO BODY REPAIRS BODYART. COLLISION SHOP W, Kacbcra, Prop, Collson Experts Auto JLIHI Truck nofnlbfr Insurance Estmates Bt[ly and Fender Repars 24 Hour T l Call South Ave* Garwood SEVELL'S AUTO BODY CO. Body and Pant Shop AAA ALA M.C.A. Rood Ad 24 Hour Towng" Fender Repars Pantng Truck Pantng 1 and Iteprlrq Foregn Car Servce Call Wndsor Ave. Westfeld BARBERS MAYFAIR BARBER SHOP Famly turber Shop Ar ConclUuned Ilrh-m <» Srrve T«n mvn'h A Chldren's Ilnlrcutlff Slancurlns fur ftu' nttl Womeu AD &-1U94 U2 dulmbr St. BICYCLES JAY'S CYCLE CENTER Of >Veslfeld Authorsed SCHWINN Dealer Weatfeld - Ufed - Rebult - Rentals 433 flonlh ATC. W. Wemtflald BOOKS THE TOWN BOOK STORE BOOICS FOn ALL Paperbacks Greetng Cat-da Jtcnul Lbrary IS. llrum 81. West Held (Rear Entrance from Town Parkng BOWLING CLARK LANES BOWLING Snack Bar Cocktal Lounge 60 Hrunewek Automatc Pnaettera Free Sttng 1 Servce For Bowlne Mothers Free l>aytlme Bowlng: Instructon by Qualfed Instruturfl Central Ave. Clark DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS, PARKING AREAS PAVED WM. A. PARKHURST P.O. BOX 334, WlHTFla D DRUG STORES TIFFANY DRUGS Open 7 Days a Weok From 0 n*m* to 10 D*m. Sundays and Holdays Incl< Free Fluk-UJ and Delvery AD 3-2Z 1115 Sulh Aw. W. DARBY'S DRUG STORE Phone: ADams South Ave. W. Weslfdd FENCES NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. FENCES Industral HepUIentnl Muncpal All Types of Fen^lnjj.Free Estmates Call TVrrll ltd. PJnlnllea FUEL OIL REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Snce 102B" Servce MOBILIIEAT Col HEATING OILS Coke BRdge Xorth A\e t E, Crnnford LEHIGH OIL CO., INC Ulvaon of Joy Ol Co. FUE1-* und BUUNJ3U VL 4-U48S FURNITURE REPAIRS DON MAXWELL FURNITURE REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY FINISHING AD Advertse In Ths Space HEATING CONTRACTORS Clements Bros. Inc. Heatng Equpment Installed FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Call North Ave, E. Westfeld McDowells OIL,HEAT,Inc. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Commercal Resdental FUELr OIL. Specalsng In Resdental Am-COND1TIONINQ Call North Ave. E. Westfleld INSURANCE DAVIDSON & MARTIN INSURORS Illffl MINT PIHt* Representatves fop Auto Plan Glens Kal a Ins. Co. Hanovor tllfl, CO* Of Nrrth Am. Maryland Casualty In&, Co, Oho Casualty lm, Co, West Amercan Ina,Co, Call L:. Uruad St. WM. H, ESTWICK, JR. INSURANCE Fre Llfa I3KH, Ue«(ll,l Cnl llw- It No Amrer, ZUIL'- PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. YOU n2 ALIJ FORMS INSURANCC 1r> Bt. WealHeld LAMP MOUNTINGS MICH ELL'S LIGHTING & GIFT SHOP J>rry C. Cnrvtll Weatfleld In Our 5 Years Experence Lamp Mountng 1 & Repal Lamp S]arl«s ccuvcrct! & Made To Orrler All Types of Chamlellers In Stank He wrng Rostylnf- Any Lghtng Fxture tr Chcncluler Tjm 1 ^rtw & Claya n Stock, In Htoek, Lne Of Gftm Floor, ;, PJano &. Tahlo Lamps n Stuok CQII TA Park Arc, MrlTCtn 5(h A Cth IMHlnflelfl LAMPS & REPAIRS WILLIAMS LAMPS 7«r Central Ave- <n«nr Gr»vt> St.) Westfeld CUSTOMER tsstttakch ANJJ I'AUKINU I> IlEAl * Your nne-blup hnp holdrjuarterh Kuflnlshlng 1, r^wlru^ and repar of any lump * Old lamps restored * Vctoran globes panted to match your bane I^jmp wl^nlta repared Or recovered Also can dupljeato any othor shade bronze antl BH AVc also nhlsll stock of replacement l LAUNDRIES SAMOSET LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. LOUNDUY DlY CLtlANINQ '>rlve-in Servce" Cash and Crry VUS NurllL Avr. I'lxlnfleld Cull ITulMIf-H fl--jnl» LUMBER J. S. IRVING COMPANY LTJMBEJl & Of Every Descrpton FUEL* OIL- OIL HARDWARE PAINTS «OO Suuh A>*, W* STORAGE ^Vcatfleld OPTICIANS ROBERT F. DAY Prescrpton Optcan Utnk 81* cat] \\>»tfeld RAYMOND E. WHEtlER OPTICIANS * a a a Flllfd Erptons Ft]led 1'IHIB or IIx Hours: Monday 9:00 A.M. to 0 P.M. Dally: 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 I\M. Dal HO Central Ave, Weslfeld PLUMBING & HEATING TU-KO PLUMBING & HEATING Call Whenever You Need Us Tony Tuccarone Nck Kossowcz _j PIANO TUNING neqisterbd TIANO TUNKR PIANOS REBUILT REPAIRED Member Pano Techncan* Guld SHOES ORTHOPEDIC 5H0E PRESCRIPTIONS CRISANTI CIIANFIHID 0-Hla :MM C'trnll Ave. TRAVEL AGENCIES Crnufurd ATLAS TRAVEL AGENCY, INC OPRN DAILY 9 AM to B I'M faturjayt 9 am to G pm Call AD South Ave, W«Westfeld "On South Ave. at Traffc Crcle" UPHOLSTERERS GLORET DECORATORS UPHOLSTERERS Royal Naugahyde M In Kxpanrled Vnyl Fabrc TALlKIUa IN plkbiwjcs FURNITURE Kl3UPH0L,HTKKJ<TD FUHNITURJ3 CMJANJNO SLIP COVfcJHH UHAPERllW 443 E. Ffth St. Platnfeld AN AD IN THIS SPACE WILL BEING RESULTS Phone Today HENRY P. TOWNSEND STORAGE MOVING & PACKING AD 341 North Ave. W. Westfleld

23 Hall, Boro Natve, Graduate of UAL Tranng Center Mountansde Long before a Unted Ar Lnes plot dons hs unform and gets behnd the controls of an arlner he wll have spent scores of hours "Hyng" on the ground. The feat s accomplshed at tjnted's Flght Tranng Center at Denver, Col., where plots n tranng can "fly" mllon dollar electronc smulators that accurately duplcate the flght characterstcs of any arcraft n Unted's jet and pston-engne fleet, The flght smulators enable plots to practce procedures to a degree that would not, be possble In actual flght. James Hall, a natve of Mountansde, Is a recent graduate of the center and has been assgned to flght duty as a second offcer at Los Angeles, eajf. He Is a graduate of Regonal Hgh School and served as a captan n the Unted States Ar Force from.1853 to-19gfl. He s the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of 270 Summt Rd. The plot tranng program starts off wth fve weeks of classroom work on the DC-6, a pston-engne arcraft to whch new plots are frst assgned. TMs s followed by 10 days of nstructon on other arcraft n Urted's fleet, The* student plot (hen moves nto a DC-G smulator (Unted has fve) for Ibrue weeks of ntensve tranng, the smulator duplcatng by means of an analogue computer every operaton from take-off to landng. Other smulators nclude two DC-B jets, n CaraVeHe jet, a Boeng WIN UP 720 jet, a Vscount prop-jet and two Boeng 727 jets, A week of "Fnals" for the tranng plot ncludes a ratng rde, oral exams, a smulator check and fnally, a check rdo n the ar behnd the controls of hs plane.' Thoso who pass all tests, montored both by Unted end the Federal Avaton Agency, must take an addtonal four weeks of frst offcer tranng, ncludng. t*o weeks of classroom study and two weeks n smulators. New plots are assgned to the fleet as second offcers, whose job t s to check all functons of the arcraft, supervse fuel loadng, and montor nstruments whle n flght. Unted wl> graduate SO new plots ths year, whle, tranng an addtonal 1,000 "on lne" plots, who wll be movng up to more advanced jet arcraft. Unted estmates t takes a complement of fve crews for each arcraft n order to meet the requrements of 24-hour schedulng, days off and vacatons, "He Flght Tranng Center at Denver employs a staff of 460 nstructors and support personnel who annually tran, check or re-check 4,000 flght crew members. The tranng center, probably the most extensve outsde the mltary, also offers contract tranng for busness plots, flght crews from other arlnes, as well as ground school tranng n radar and rado technques. Memoral Lbrary Adds 3 Books Purchased Wth Gft Money Three books, purchased wth gft contrbutons, were added to the collecton of the Westfeld Memoral Lbrary durng the month of February As a memoral to Mrs. Frances Kelly, "Modern Amercan Playwrghts'* by Jean Guuld and "Modernsm n Modern Drama" by Joseph Wood Krutch were purchased wth a gft from the book department of the College Woman's Club, Wth a contrbuton receved from the Junor Woman's Club of Westfeld, "A Complete Gude lo Flower Arrangement" by Vctora Pearl Fort was addad. "Before the Waters: The Upper Delaware Valley" by Elzabeth G. Menzles werr selected aa the remanng ttle bought wth a donaton gven by the lterature and drama department of the Woman's Club. TO$1,000 Play' Money Bags' at Chevron Dealers WHERE YOU SEE THE "MONEY BAGS" SIGN GAMEVOID WKCREPfOKrBITED BYLAW.. 4 Scouts Awarded Eagle Badges At Troop 172 Event Steven Hake, Paul B. Nelson III and John Neely of Troop 172 were awarded Eagle Scout badges at the annual dnner and Court of Honor Saturday n the parlors of the Methodst Church. Peter Wayman away at school n Florda has also earned the Eagte rejtk. AH four wll have ther names nscrbed on a bronze plaque whch wll be on dsplay at the Frankln School. Rchard Fenkofer, assstant executve, Watchung Area Councl, made the presentaton. Troop 172 s sponsored by Benjamn Frankln PTA. Mothers of the new Eagle Scouts receved bracelets whle each other mother receved a mnature of her son's rank. Art Hellender gave recognton to Den Chefs Steve Brunnquell, Gordon Fraser, Dan Goldman, Tm Hamlton, Brad Harres, Mark Johnson, Bob Mclntosb, Kevn Roberts, Bob flousseau, Bob Sloane, Chrs Szelga, Jeff Taylor and Ken Teller. James Wckersham receved a bronze palm for hs Eagle badge. He was announced as one of the ten scouts from ths area who wll attend the Natonal Jamboree n Idaho ths summer. In the area of relgous awards Rch Clark. Alan Grgg, Tm Hamlton, Tom Johnston, Jm McGnns, Chrs Szelga and Fred Teschemacher earned the Ad Altare De, Jan Barton and James Wckersham God and Country, Steven Hake, Pro Deo et Patra and Bob Sloane and Dan Goldman the Aeph secton of Ner TamJd. Jm Brunnquell and Peter Nelson were recognzed for electon to the Order of the Arrow. Ed Jcuthcr announced aquatc awards whch ncluded Scout Lfeguard won by Steve and James Wckersham and Dck Hamlton, Red Cross Junor Lfe Savng and the one-mle swm. 50 mle canoe awards were earned by John Stewart, Scott Wetterhall, Steve Hake, John Wrght, James Wckersham. Peter Waynan, Tom Johnston, Larry ITuff. Crag Grffn, Tom Owen, Dck Hamlton and Hon Albertson. A photographc nlhum of scovte, leaders and events, prepared by G. J- Roberts, was presented to Alan Ebersolc, scoutmaster. Assstant Scoutmasters Robert Morley and Sd Salomon were recognzed for 12 and 9 years' servce wth the troop respectvely. E<f Jeuther was honored for 25 years' work In the BSA aquatc program. Guests ncluded Scout Executve Rchard Penkofer and Mrs, Pertkofer. Scout Executve Lester Fredman cnd.mts- Fredman, Mrs. John B. Sozzo, presdent of Benjamn Frankln PTA and Mr. Sozzo and Mr.-and Mrs. Ed JeuLher. ttr- Mnogue To Speak At N. J, Symposum Wllam F. Mnogue, MD, Westfeld practtoner, wll be a panelst March (- at the Academy of Medcne of KPW Jersey symposum on "Intensve Care of the Cardac," The program wll be held at Ihe Passac General Hosptal, Passac at 9:30 p.m. wth Theodore Keth, MD, chef of-cardology, Passac General Hosptal, actng as charman. John Penny, MD, of St. Vncent's Hosptal and Medcal Center, New York Cty, wll be the other panelst. Doctor Mnogue, whose home s n Mountansde/ specalzes n nternal medcne and s afflated wth Overlook Hosptal, Summt, and St. Vncent's Hosptal, New York Cty, TERMITES ARE SWARMI NOW DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY MEDICARE FACTS FOR ALL Reports from The Prudental Insurance Co. of Amerca, the carrer whch handles medcare doctor blls clams for the New Jersey area ndcate that payment of some clams s beng slowed up because medcare dentfcaton numbers are net shown on the request for payment form. Ralph W. Jones, socal securty dstrct manager n Elzabeth sad today the problem, of mssng medcare numbers has been most frequent on clams submtted by benefcares. "Even though the number may seem lke a very smple tem, t s very mportant to the medcare carrer/ 1 he sad- "Wthout the medcare dentfcaton number, t s very dffcult for the carrer to fnd out f you are actually enrolled for doctor bll nsurance or f you have met your $50 deductble for the year." When the number s not shown on the request for payment form, SSA- 1400, Prudental must wrte to the socal securty dstrct offce or the benefcary to get t. Naturally, tme s lost and the payment s not made as quckly as t could be. Jones advsed benefcares to be sure that they copy the number from ther red, whte and blue medcare card n the btank at the upper rghthand corner of the request for payment form before sendng t to The Prudental Insurance o f of Amerca, Whle the mssng medcare dentfcaton number has been noted as one of the most frequent errors on he clams forms, sgnatures, addresses and other tems have also been reported mssng from some forms. "There are several Important thngs for benefcares who pay ther doctor blls and send n ther own request for payment forms to remember/' Jones sad. "Be careful to fll n fll blanks on the top half of the form and b& sure to ether have your doctor complete the bottom port of the form, or enclose hs temzed recepted bll. Jones remnded benefcares that he was talkng only about doctor bll clams where the "payment to the patent" method was used. Under the "aslgnment" or "payment to the doctor" method, the doctor sends the bll to the medcare carrer and blls the patent only for the part not covered by medcare. "We are nvtng Unon-Somerset County area benefcares who fre makng a doctor bll clam! for tle frst tme, to brng ther request for payment forms nto our offce and let us check them," Jones sad. Benefcares who a,re unable to como to the offce may send ther forms wth ther telephone,number to the Elzabeth,socal securty, a fce at 2G8 N. Broad- Strand they be contacted M there are any prob lems. Old Guard Sees Flm On 'Holday' Locale Old Guard members Thursday mornng n the YMCA vewed the flm, "Happy Holdays Along the Polomac," whch showed ponts of nterest n the Washngton area. The brthdays of Stanley Waugh, Albert Neman and Harold Leggett wera ohserved. Ronald Snder, recreaton commttee charman, announced that the Mllburn chapter had nvted the local Old Guard to Mllburn for cards and shufneboard March 20. Herman P/au had the hgh scare Inbowlng ths week wth 222. PTA To Sponsor Stage Showng Of Tom Sawyer at Deerfeld School Mountansde~ On Saturday, March If, The Travelng Playhouse wll present Mark Twan's perpetual favorte, Tom Sawyer, at 1:15 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. n the- Deerfeld School Gym. Sponsored by the Mountansde P.T.A., tckets are 75 cents and wl] be sold at the door for both performances. In thf day of chldhood Immerson nto TV, what could be more stmulatng than ths classc? For adventure end suspense, there s the meetng n the graveyard; for psychology and fun, there s the unforgettable fence whte-washng; and for romance and femnnty, there s Becky Thatcher. The cast ncludes the well-known characters Tom Sawyer, Huck Fnn, Aunt Polly and others. The Travelng Playhouse s drected by Ken and Kay Kockefeller, Calvary Lutheran Chorus To Present Lenten Oratoro The chor of Calvary Lutheran Church n Cranford wll sng H The Seven Words of Chrst on the Cross," by Henrch Schullz, on Wednesday evenng at B o'clock. Ths short oratoro for chorus, solosts and strng orchestra was probably wrtten n 1645, whle Schutz was n charge of the musc at the electoral court n Dresden, Germany, Schutz, who s one of the fnest composers of church musc n all of hstory, s begnnng to gan n mportance to the extent that hs choral compostons may someday rval those of the famous Johann Sebastan Bach. Solosts wll be Marjore Tongue and Charles Frschmann of Cranford, Mare Burns of Fanwood, wth Davd Smth and Lawrence Lydon, students at Westmnster Chor College n Prnceton. Instrumentalsts wll nclude Mrs. Donald Davs and Tmothy Rub of Westfeld and Mrs. Charles Anders, and Mrs. Gertrude Wood of Sumrat, w!h Margaret Frschmann ns organst. The drector of musc at Calvary Church s Charles G. Prlsehmann, Calvary Church nvtes the publc to attend ths program, to be held n ts new sanctuary nt 110 Eastman St. TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "A grant from the Rockefeller Foundaton (no relaton) enabled The Travelng Playhouse to ntate ts current program of presentng plays for chldren. Now begnnng ts 18th season, t b entrely selfsupportng and to date has gven n»re than 3,000 performances before a combned audence of mare than 2 mllon chldren. Last year durng the school holdays almost 20,000 chldren attended Us performances n the Kaufmann Audtorum of the 02nd Street Y n New York Cty. It has also journeyed wdely throughout the entre Unted Slates. For the past three summers t has sent out three complete companes for JDuPont to tour frst The Wzard of OZ" then "Rumple&tltskUT and now "Tle Emperor's New Clothes" from coast lo coast." Harrngton Partcpant In S&L Conference THE WESTFIELD <N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH», I«7 Page 7 Charlef. L. Harrngton, presdent, Frst Federal Savngs and Loan Assocaton, Westfeld, s an actve partcpant n the annual manage* ment conference of the New Jersey Savng? and Loan League, beng held today n the Marrott Motor Hotel, Saddle Brook. More than 200 savngs am loan offcals are attendng the sesson whch began yesterday and wll conclude ths evenng. Mr. Harrngton s servng as a panelst for a dscusson of "Investments." Robert J. Grogon, presdent, Lakeland Savngs and Loan Assocaton, Dover and charman of the board of the New Jersey League, s presdng at the general meetngs of the delegates and Edmond V. Lawlor Jr. of Madson, the league's executve vce presdent, s overall coordnator of the program. Two Planfelrl Grls Hurt n Accdent Two Planfleld grls were njured n nn accdent Thursday afternoon at Brghtwood Ave. and Embree Crescent nvolvng cars operated by Nles F. Slelly of 6 Tmberlne Dr, and Nna S. Esenberg of 604 Terrll Hd r. Planfeld. Mss Esenberg and a passenger n her car, Sue Gowdy of 1404 E. Seventh St, Planfeld, both sustaned bruses and laceratons and were taken to Muhlenherg Hosptal, Planfeld, by the Rescue Squttrd, treated and released. Mr. >nl Mr«. Jnln It* Cmnpbell, formerly of ["ntntth, nnw r*-«mln tf at 114 WrlU St. Thn nnmler lu-.l pro^rty HUH ROM The naf; wm nr ff <»tlu^l by Rrtbrrt S<-hnn!Kv. T?*ree Slghtly Hurt In Car Accdent Three persons, ncludng a mother and daughter, were slghtly njured n an accdent n front of 734 Rah* way Ave. early Saturday mornng. It nvolved cars operated by Edward Young of 585 Trnty P and Mrs, Adele Mneozz of 617 Frake PL The njured were taken to Huhlenberg Hosptal, Plalnfeld by tle Rescue Squad. Young suffered a laceraton over the left eye and a nose njury; Mrs. Mtncozzt and her daughter, Mare, receved mnor bruses. Mr. nntf Mr*. JO*I R. Zlngtrmna, formerly ftf Crftnronl, flrp m+w "va* nt flltt ArUl*fltfh l>r^ mr-hj^rd frm Mr. fnd Mm. Chulf. W, lllpkj. Henry L. hh»vl^r n H nv*mtf-d tht Male Bf ms mujtlple " ""*'-~ f«r <he rtrr nr Durr^tt A rrfttn, nc.*»» - JrtSTALWrOHAHD,u*^^:o; wwro 1 ' When we desgned ths beauty, we kept a few ugly thngs n mnd. Ths (so brand-new Volkswagen Fas f bock Sedan Wth a brand-new bump In the rght rear fender. Ill's one of the ugly thngs we had n mnd when wa' mode ths car.) Your Volkswagen dealer can make It well agan by unscrewng ut ten bolts and removng the fendar. IA new ooe costs about *37.00M Underneath the hood s a brand-new motor. If t- ever stops actng lke t's brand-new and starls actng ugly. It's easy to cope wth. (A VW motor can be taken out and put back n agan n 90 mnules,) On the boltom of our Fastback Is a shny new 1 sealed bottom, When there's ugly wealher, or mucky roods, oj sally snows, or bumpy bumps, t protects the nsde of your car from ol the horrble thngs that hoppen outsde. Wth a VoSkswngen, you may fnd tha a lot of the flngs you're USed to beng ugly, won 1! ba Ugly... any more....., ,....., For nstance, gasofna mleage. (You'll get about 27 mles to the gollon wth a faslback.f The fres wll last about 35,000 mles. The engne won't freeze upn fle wntertme or bol over fn the summer. (Our now beauty has the same ar cooled engne as the bug, only faster.) It'sa'soa bt bgger, Th Fasfback has a lttle more room For people jlhan rhe bug. And a lot more room for luggage. Ill's got a trunk In the front of the car, and one n, fhe back.j Utalso costs a tttle more. $2,143 f. But the nce rhng s, when you get a new Fasf bock, you get a new perspectve. l may end up makng all Ihe ugly thngs almost beautful. UHIOW IUI VILIWEIII INC South Avttu* Planfeld»U»fnff«M V7400 f Stg^bted Retal Trce, nant Coast t\o-r M IMC&A Taxes and Other Eta&Ier Delvery Charge*, f any r addtonal. Term FOR FREE INSPECTION other nsect problems RESEARCH Weather-Controlled Delveres One of & o Our Servces REMEMBER Works Lke A We watch the weather for our Jfc ft Charm Customers. When temperatures In drop down low we step-up der TERMITE."V- lveres so that you always have an adequate ol supply. t '-> I, II 3 ^ r THINK OF.-* ". V - -!. * -. : * : "- f ".'^ ^ : ". -.. " - - ". I ft almost lke magfc ^ -".;""'"' '-".^^rr."':. - the way a Classfed Ad fn the Leader produces remts. -1 J. -1 fast, v/hnnever you want lo sell, buy, rent or hlro. Cost KENNETH E. WIUIAMS WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, Presdent 427 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. AD A WESTFIELD COMPANY - NO\ AN ANSWERING SERVICE fa rlnyl WESTFIELD LEADER 450 NORTH AVE. EAST WESTFIELD. N.J FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

24 Area Kwanans Fete Wllams Former Kwans Lt Gov, Kenneth E. Wllams of 10 HusseU Rd., Fanwood, was honored at s testmonal dnner last week by Dstrct 9 hosted by the Westfeld Kwante Club s the Sprngfeld Steak House, Sprngfeld. Wllams, leutenant governor two year, was presented an attache case and a ra"e book on Smth and Wesson frearms. The gfts were presented by 14. Gov. Rchard T. Bueschef, a member of the PlaMeld Kwans Club, n behalf o the dstrct. Kwans State Gov. Fred Kng of Kumson, the prncpal speaker, pad trbute to Wllams for hs outstandng work and effort. Robert E, EvatJS Jr., presdent of the Westfeld Club, welcomed the vstng club members and pad trbute to Wllams. Dstrct $ offcals and members Who took part were from clubs n Westfeld, Planfed f,rahway, Clark, WoodMdge, Scotch plans, U&tuchen, lnden and Edson. Helch Memoral * - TDe estate of Elsa Helch Kempe has arranged to endow an Elsa He- Hch Dance Corner, at the Elzabeth Publc Lbrary* Many of Mss He- M's "books, records, magaznes and descrptons wll be found there very soon, m, w mmm, wswwwy, mmm #, urn Camp Echo Hll Party Brlen and Betsy Moore, 165 Harrson Ave. t were hosts Frday evenng lor a Camp* Echo Hll party. Fred Berkobn> camp drector^ met and dscussed Bco Bll wtt nterested area famles. Westfeld chldren attendng Included Peggy Gunza, A3an Blase and Carl The Bald Eagle Tralsde Topc DeMolays Notn] Int' Week; Set Sunday Servce The week of March 12 s known at Internatonal DeMolay Week and all New Jersey DeMolays wll start ther week's observance by attendng a church servce planned by the New Jersey State Councl Ths servce ml take place at the Presbyteran Church n WestfeJd Sunday at 4 p.m. Senor DeMolay Dr. Frederck E. Chrstan, senor mnster of the church has ttled hs sermon, "The Purpose of a Lfe/ 1 The senor hgh chors of the Presbyteran churches n Fanwood, New Brunswck and Westfeld wll sng. "The Bald Eagle," a color sound fm wll be shown, through the courtesy of the New Jersey Audubon Socety, at the Unon County Pack Commsson's Tralsde Nature and Scence Center, n the Watchung. The offceps of the state Councl Reservaton, Sunday at 3 p.m. wu partcpate n the worshp serv* The flm shows the bald eagle, the ce, natonal brd of the Unted States. The Opder of DeMoJay s a Man ts last strongholds n Alaska and Sonc spor, Sore( j ^yg fraternty, southern Florda, The dffcult pro- young men of good character bec?ss of bandng yomg brds, the tvfem ^ ages Qf w md 21 are eug. mgraton patterns, nestng and feed-1 ble for H^be^n, Buldng better.habts wll be shown m the flm, czem out of ( ee nage boys s the On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, goal of the order founded March 18, and Thursday, next week at 4 p.m \ n Kansas Cty, Mo., by Frank each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, s, Land and nne teenage boys. drector of Tralsde, wlt present *j^e name rjemolay was taken one-hau hour nature talks for chl- from Jaques jy 0 uo\ay who was dren. The topc to be dscussed dar- bumed at the gtake by Kng hmp ng the four days s "Brds of Prey. [ Gf France ln 13H M a martyr to Dr. Moldenke's lectures wll be jl lustrated wth color sldes. LEASER WANT APS PAT Mr. ntl Mr«. John fnul I>alahu L r, formerly»f Mf-rltn $thhtn,, they mm MjrvltdMPd mvt-t! *ht-<hkh Utn hvlr Ntttvy ww I<\ htme at flls llt?-jt»u Avt. vrhmt I 1 h* house \%ntt bult by Olnr'Uee W, Atmot'ltt!*, Henltur*. 9&B ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS POWER, HEAT AND LI GMT WIRING AND MAINTENANCE &ESID1NTIAI - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Call loyalty and toleraton. There are over 2500 actve chapters n the world and over 3,000,000 boys have taken ther oblgatons at DeMoIay's altar* Young men are gven the opportunty to serve ther chapter as an offcer whch gves them pose, responsblty and the opportunty to express themselves before ther peers. They are gven opportuntes to earn servce bars and awards for ther accomplshments. The hghest award an actve DeMolay can receve s the Degree of Chevaler for outstandng servce to hs chapter and telow DeMolays, There are socal^ cvc and athletc programs, all supervsed by the Dad of the ehaper and the advsory councl. The Order of -DeMolay does not attempt to take place at the home or church, but rather supplement them. 'It offers teenage boys wolesome occupaton for ther spare tme, worthwhle assocates, best of envronments and an nterestng and complete program of all around youth development, whch bulds leaders today for tomorrow. Larceny Charge Fled In Cgarette Theft George Baldwn, 27, no home, was arrested Frday nght on charges of larceny nvolvng the theft of cgarettes valued at $400 from O'Connor's Market In South Ave. last December, and beag under the nfu ence of drugs, Bal was set at $1, 000. Baldwn was apprehended by Clark polce on a warrant from the Westfeld Muncpal Court and brought to pohce headquarters by Sgl. W1Ittam Kenny and Detectve James Geraghty. A detaner nvolvng a larceny charge has been fled by the Crsnford polce. LEARNING BY DOING Douglass College sfctents, Susan Celler (left) of H»cken»ack and Margery GI11ok of Tea neck work wth a group of chldren &t the Woodbtftfge State School* The students are enrolled In an expermental course at he women's! college of the State Unversty whch pucfts students s >art-tmo socal welfare jobs* Douglass Socal Welfare Study Seeks End Shortage of Sklled Workers t expermental socology course atldouglass College may pont the way toward easng the shortage of sklled workers ra socal agences. 'he course, whch s now n ts secjond year, requres students to wofk three to sx hours each week n a varety of New Jersey socal we fare agences. It gves students frsthand encounters wth varous lal problems and, t s hoped endourages them to make careers n socal servce. 'Today took more out of me and put more nto me than any other ence n my college career," wr<jte a Douglass senor after frst vstng wards n the Woodbrdge Sla.e School for the Severely Retarded. Ths same young woman las deefded to make a career of work wt the mentally retarded. Emly Alman, assstant professor of socology, teaches the expermental course, "Introducton to Socal Welfare." beleve that the young woman or ftan wth a bachelor's degree s conpetent to fll many jobs n socal agences whch now are unfled becauke they demand graduate educaton Mrs, Aman says. " nce t s obvous that the graduate schools of socal work, even f expand rapdly, cannot meet thejnwsslvo needs for new workers, I j 11 J ' F f tknk that the colleges must to ran lberal arts graduates for jobs n socal welfare," she argues. Dr. AlJTfcm hopes that the young person wth four years of approprate jtallege tranng wotjd be treated as ^ fll-fledged professonal socal worker, just as the teacher wth four years of college s recognzed as full-fledged professonal teach- er. [Development of college level soe.l work programs would free socal workers wth master's and doctor's degrees for even more sklled postons. In I addton to the Woodbrdge school, the young men and women n the Douglass eourse have had feld experence at the N.J. Bureau of Chldren's Servces, the Chldren's Fsychatrc Center at Trenton State Hosptal, Marlboro Hosptal, the Mddlesex County Unted Health Clnc, the Neghborhood House and St. Peter's Hosptal. Eghty-fve students were n the program durr ng ts frst year and 120 are enrolled now. The course s open to junor and senors at the women's college of the State Unversty and at the men's colleges. Thrty men are enrol Jed, Feld placement s a vnat part of the educaton of undergraduate students who may want to choose socal welfare work as thetr career, Dr. Alman says. It Is n the feld, she says, that they learn about problems wth a forcefuness that no classroom lecture Can duplcate. For example, one young woman who worked wth tno N. J, Bureau of Chldren's Servce wrote n a term report: "Us case s lke so many others neglect by parents, another an alcoholc, father deserted, he borders on mental retardaton but I cannot tell whether ths s due to bran damage or extreme cultural deprvaton. He psychatrst has recommended a warm, stable home envronment that wll provde love and securty. The agency s tryng, but warm and stable home envronments are not easy to fnd, especally for ten-year-old Negro boys who are problems. I cred the next two nghts before I went to sleep." The agences whch are cooperatng wth the program are pleased wth results so far because t provdes them wth volunteer help and serves as a staff recrutng devce. Of the 11 young women who worked last year at the Bureau of Chldren's Servces, for example, sx were offered jobs upon graduaton by the Bureau. Traffc Court The followng dspostons were made by Westfeld Muncpal Court last Thursday by Magstrate Jack J. Camlla; Barbara Glenn, 510 Downer' St., dsorderly person, dsmssed. Carol Orayer, 429 W. Broad St., dsorderly person, $30, Nelson Johnson, 113 Parted Ave. ( pubhc ntoxcaton, fve days n jat n leu of payng $25 fne, Carlton R, Turner* 318 Rchmond S,, Planfeld, unlcensed drver, $15. B, A, Loadn^ s Cornwall Dr., volaton of permt parkng, $5. Davd Cool, 2434 Seneca PI, Scotch Plans, permt parkng, dsmssed, Russell Loprest, 546 Downer St, speedng^ $15, Charles E, Azen, 2041 Wood Hd,» Scotch Plans, permt parkng, dsmssed. Ik" *t : *. - Green At Semnar An edmastraton semnar was held at tbe admnstratve and manufacturng headquarters of General Battery & Ceramc Corp. ast weekend. It was the frst semnar of t? knd to be held by ths growng manufacturer of batteres and sparfc plugs., Among General Battery offce and plant managers 'roan 17 states and Puerto Eco wno attended the meet* ng, was Hobert A. Green who lves.u Westfeld, He s warehouse manager, &emworth«vhv tttflee or Cfttvtn H. gchwart* r *fjtr*v *1te Hale of nthtpe 542 Vctor St., SraU'fe IMal*** t» Mr. atar Mm, John W, Gr**ft ff Tr<>y» K* *\ Tll* ruperf -IVMV formerly crarfc+a hy Mr, att& Mn, Waller B. Mr*, ltflett A. Wllam* aeffotlated 1fcl* l PLANNING TO EAT OUT? WE SERVE THE BEST I Jutt thnk Inn of our cuhcout meol dallflht* «u*tom»r«, who prolw our dnners and fast s»rvc». You'll Ht* t h«rt! OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY DINER NOU.1H At NU <WuM-/f??4/ "- *-- %,., x V "' cans for 1 penny! ntngs 20% fo 50% off Choose from Hundred! >:,«: FINE FRAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Our Bank serves as MAKERS OF FRAMES L&M ART 20S Broad St GALIERY Elzabeth Ofllly tft 0 PJB, MOB. A TharA. Tll» Park Around C«rn&r In ftfwnu fc s Executor and Trustee of estates n the Unon County area. We afeo provde Investment Man' agement Servce and Custody of Securtes. Our new Trust Department Headquarters has just been opened adjacent to the Westfeld Offce, - to provde comfortable, convenent servce for Suburban Trust customers. You and your a* STOCK JUMBO THICK torney are nvted to vst wth us for a conf* dental dscusson of your plan tor your famly's future. r'" Electrcty s stll an exceptonal bargan! Whle the cost of lvng has gone up 120% n the last 25 years - the average unt cost of electrcty has gone down 45%.* You can rely on a dependable low-cost power supply - to help you Lve Better Electrcally! L 8K2X11 ]6 lbs. $ !4x8!4 Rte reductons and In ere as ad usa hav«mads ths possble. (approxmate) at the (approxmate) TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Depost Insurance Corporaton PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND; GAS COMPANY WESTFIELD LEADER 50 Elm St.. n WESTFIELD u> fha southwest corner of E. BROAD & ELM STREETS ether offces: Cr an ford Garwood - Scot eh Plans P ato fe Id *. '

25 PLAY SCENE -The scene above Is from the pl»j "A Sleep of Prsoners" whch *JU IN presented by the Chancel Players of M»nlcl#lr tomorrow nght ( \kt Frst Congregatonal Church. The plajen, left to rght, above, are Frank Hatpn, Malcolm Blodg«U and John Congregatonal Couples Club To Sponsor Play The Players are sponsored jontly by te Frst Baptst. Frst Methodst and St. Luke's Epscopal Churches of Monlekr n order to encourage the useof drama n the church as a medtatve and relgous experence. They are a group of traned volunteers wth a professonal drector. The CouplM Club of the Frst Congregatonal Church has engaged the Prsoners" as: "A hghly magna- The Players descrbe "A Sleep of Chancel Players of Montdar to perform a thought provokng play, "A prsoners - of - war locked up n a tve, pognant drama about four Sleep of Prsoners/" In the sanctuary church n enemy terrtory. Thus confned, ther problems are magnfed of the church at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow evenng. Coffee and nformal dscussons wth the drector and players selves and the world. Each prsoner as they struggle to understand them- wll follow the performance. The do* demonstrates hs own nner response naton [9 fl' per person at the door to events extendng hmself, hs or by reservaton wth Mrs. Randall companons, and the problems they Kunz. face onto a sprtual plane," home Formula cut, nmr ttmafc*. SALE ENDS MARCH 13 H* ftohms you want In wall pant *TMffenCoftw *t (W» tew pktl ceven 2O-mlnutt *r, M tmpfejunl od Sup and MM chm* bruthm roltrt, Suptrt rtwrs funfrtwdt AYLOR ) LOOKING TO BUY, SELL RENT, HIRE, WORK? Students Attend In-Depth Study Of Hosptal Groups of junor hgh acd senor hgh school students attended formal nstructonal programs ths week and last at Chldren's Specalzed Hosptal, Mountansde. The students, accompaned by ther gudance counselors, wore gven work demonstratons In the feld of ther specfc nterests ncludng physcal therapy, recreatons] therapy, medcne, laboratory, socal servce, nursng, speech therapy and medcal records. All of those attendng took part last December n "student health I career days'* held at the hosptal. ' Ther return ths month was n response to ther requests for more ndepth nformaton on the specfc feld n whch they are nterested- Schools takng part were Westfeld Hgh School, toly Trnty Hgh School of WestfeH, Cranford Hgh School and Harrson Ave. Junor Hgh School of Cranford. Mrs, Charles W. Anderson of 1160 Wychwood Rd.» vcp presdent of the hosptal's board of managers, arranged the programs. She was asssted by Mrs. Wllam Cun'ck of 835 Cedar Ter. The career day programs were ntated at the hosptal, whch serves chldren wth Jongterm llnesses, n 1963 and have been contnued each year snce. HARRINGTON W. SKELLY Skelly To Attend CLU Insttute At Deland,Fla. Wnrrngton W, Skelly CLU, specal agent wth the Prudental Insurance Co., wll a Herd a seven-day program of advanced study n busness and famly fnonclal plannng at the 52nd CLU Insttute at Stetson Unversty n DcLand, Fla., stortng Sunday, Mr. Skelly s one of 150 CLU's who are regstered to attend Iwo Insttutes to be conducted ths wnter on unversy campuses for members of the Amercan Socety of Charted Lfe Underwrters. At these graduate-level semnars, CLU's study such subject areas as estate plannng, taxes, legslatve clmate for fe and health nsurance, pensons and proft sharng plan. 1 ;, busness nsurance, group nsurance and deferred compensaton plans. Mr. Skelly attended av«slfte!d schools and s a graduate of Cornell Unversty. He has been a specal agent wth the Prudental Insurance Co. for 15 years and s a qualfyng and repeatng member of the Mllon Dollar Hound Table, Mr. Skelly lves at 1011 Rohway Ave. wth WF wfe, Dorothy, ar.d Iher four chldren. The Amercan Socety of Chartered Lfe Underwrters, whch conducts the CLU Insttutes, has ts natonal headquarters n Bryn Mawr\ t'a., and 170 dopters throughout the country. It s the professonal socety for men and women who nave the Chartered Lfe Underwrter <CLU) desgnaton. The CLU desgnaton s granted by tlw Amercan College of Lfe Underwrters* also located n Bryn Mawr) to people who have passed a scres of professonal examnatons and met the slrnger.t experence and ethcal requrements of tlc college. Over persons n the Unted States have been nwrded the CLU desgnaton snce the Amercan College was founded n Two Nabbed Here Charg Mllon J. Chrstmas, IB, of 528 Person St. t was arrested Frday afternoon on a dsorderly person charge on the complant of Patrolman Joseph Spt>lt>. Chrkmns was released n the custody of Edward Smth, drector of the WeslFold Communty Center, pendng court acton, The arrest was the second made n connecton wth a fght after fl beneft basketball same at the hgh school gymnasum lust Tuesday evenng. The fght was broken up by Sputo. Tle polce arrested Jeannalte Tlman, 33, of 333 Myrtle Ave. on the same charge Thursday n^ht. She was released on $200 bal pendng a court appearance today. She appnronly was not nvolved n the fght, but was abusve to the polce offcer t was stated. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Nelson Is Named Works Manager Mountonsdfr Harold F. Nelson was named works manager of Bayway Rod and Wre Mll located n Elzabeth, t was announced today by John J, Coelon, vce presdent n charge of manufacturng (or Phelps Dodge Copper Product* Corp. Mr. Nelson and hs wfe, the former Teresa Somervlle and ther four chldren resde at 1161 Jldge Dr. Mr. Nelson has been assocated wth Phelps Dodge snce 19S3 when le started as a tranee at Bayway and worked hts way through the flat wr e wparlraent,.became an expe dtor and «&«a producton ten dent. He was apponted asssted works.manager In Tle Bayway Rod and Wre Mll produces hot-rolled copper rod, cop- per and copper alloy rod, bar and Educated at Cornell Unversty, Mr. Nelson earned bs bachelor degree n mechancal engneerng n He was presdent of tbe Communty Fend n Mountansde n 1964, s actve a the Recreaton Commsson and s on the constructon commttee for the Mountansde Muncpal swmmng pool and was a charter member of the Junor Chamber of Commerce n hs area. Mr. Nelson s also a member of the Wre Assocaton. Temple Wll Hold Purm Carnval Sunday, Mar.26 THE WESTFIEU) JN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH *, WT rade and a magc show. The chldren have the opton of attendng n costume or school clotbes. Tckets can be purchased at relgous school or at the door on Sunday. Members of the commttee phonng the carnval nclude: Mrs. N. Saunders, general charman; Mrs, A Segel, Mrs. L. Fredland, Mrs. J. Alpert, Mrs. E. Edelson, Mrs. L. Temple Emanu-El of WesUeld wll hold ts annual Purm Carnval for the relgous school chldren, Wolff and Mrs. E. Bretbarth. Memgrades kndergarten through sxth, ^rs f the senor youth group, un Sunday. March 26, between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. n the new socal hall, Purm s a tradtonal holday commemoratng the trumph of the Hebrews over the Persans. It s a festve occason as well as a remnder that whle evl may seem How ronc t s, says the ALA, that n the days of the stck-shft all-powerful at tmes, t can be defeated f people of good fath work an automatc transmsson was together. optonal equpment at extra cost. Today, wth automatc transmsson The carnval wll feature games, n most cars, the stck-shft s op-refreshments, przes, a costume pa- HOURS: Men. thru Thurs., 3 A.M. to 6 tm Frday t A.M. f«ftp.m. Saturday I A.M. to 6 P.M. Western Prme Rbs Beef, best cut * - 79c Ib. Sold Meat Chuck Pot Roat.. 79c lb. Short Rbt Beef, Pollng. Real Good Lean Chopped 59c Ib. 3 lbs Delcous Cubed Beef r Goulash 79c Ib. Shn Bone wth Meat On Lean Strp Chuck, Pottng Choce Srlon Steak.,. Extra Lean W*ttrn PORK CHOPS b. Appt«Sauca 5-$1 NEW REDUCTIONS FROM THE PRICE LEADER I WHY PAY MORE? COFFEE SALE Fr«sh FRYERS Whet* Only Arnold'* Ib. 79c Savarn 2lbfc 1.49 Chock Full o' NuU 2lb. T.69 Martnson'*...21b* Max wo If Instant 6o.79c Nescafe.,.,». H.6o>»79c Yuban Intant 9 ox Savarn I nt ant _ 6 or. 79c S. S. Perce Bean Coffee...Ib. 89c Drug Supples 39c Ib. * 59c I b. 89c I b. Large Meaty CHICKEN BREAST 59c b Only WhHt Cranberry Sauce 19c Sloppy Joe Mx Salad Supreme Sour Cream Mx 22c Chl Seasonng der the drecton of Chuck Wolff wll assst at the carnval. Because young chldren wll eat and drnk almost anythng, parents should keep all potentally harmful products out of the reach of chldren. Out of the shadows of nght, The world rolls Into lght; It s daybreak everywhere. Henry Wadsworth Longfelloa J&M CUTS PRICES... NOT QUALITY! TASTY Largest Varety of Cold Cuts n Town Choce Porterhouse Steaks 2 U Beef Stew Mx 22c Adolf's Salt Baby Moat* Dad' Root Ber Knorr't Soup* 59c _.3-$l Jel1o> all flavors 4-43c MM Bean*, gant...«...69c Large Meaty CHICKEN LEGS Ib. I ThTghs only 5pU*d 59c Sloan's Lnment, 79e c Red Hawaan Punch 3-89e Alka Selter 67c _ 59c Del. Frut Punch 3-$l Plus Whte Tooth Paste 89c 79c Dole Pneapple Juke _ c Whle Rose Apple Juce 3-89c Aero Shave, Reg. B9c 69< Dole's Slced Pneapple 3-$l Wlknson's Blades _.10-99c Dole'* Crushed Pneapple 3-$l Ipana Tooth Paste 89c 79c W.R. Tunq Fsh 3-$l Colgate Taoth Pate 59e 49c W.R. Crab Meat 89c can Colgate 100, 69c 49c Contodna Slced Tomatoes 35c Johmon's Baby Powder 69c 49c Hunt's Slced Peaches 4-$l Frut Cccklatl 3-$l Mennen Baby Powder 65c..49c Elecrosflf or All Dsh 3-$l (Mps Swabs 59c 39c Instant Yams pkg.29c Vck's Vaporub 55c.45c «ff * I WA P" B *P #rr M.>IW,n p th».hui * J7«Johnson Baby Ol 39c _ 29c Waldorf T«ue ^ 4-35c Hudson Napkns c Pre.ll Shampoo 1.09 _ 83e 10 Roll) Tolet Tssue 95c Halo Shampoo 65c - 49c Whte Paper Towels c An at n Tablets 89c -..79e Wld Brd Seed..5 lbs, 59c Bayer Asprn 57c 49c S.O.5. Pot Cleaner _ 19c Buffern 95c\ _... 33c Alpo Beef Chunks 2-59c Excedrn 9Bc, 88c Ladde Boy Beef Chunks 2-59c Babo Cleanser 2-25c St. Joseph Asprn 39c 33c Goff Beef Lver 2-37c Scope, large, 1.09 _ 89c JMoam Oven Cfeaner _ 1.19 Modess Katex Reg/ 39c Damond Clothes Pns 19c Ferns 39c Damond Square Pns 19c Ronson Fuel, Mud. 43c 37c F-A Spaghett-O 7-%\ Ron son Butane 69c _ 59c Mennen's Face Cond e Ban Spray 79c._... 69e Belgan Endve French Shallots Mexcan Watermelon Florda Berres Lower Food Prces SMUCKER'S Jolles Jams Apple Butter Strawberry Jam Ketchup Extra Lan FRESH HAMS Pnk Ib. 69c Sauerkraut 2 lor 29c Bottoh'* Famous S. S. Perce Groceres Specal Prce* on 6 pack - V cae - whole coe Lab*ter Meat WhHa Tuna Fh June Green Peas Yellow Squash Hollandals Sauce Bernate Sauce Royal Ann Cherres Block Bng Cherres Orange-Choc, Date Nut Bread Tea Coffee Cocoa Ths Week's Specal S. S. Pfarct 99c Ib. Plymouth PORK GOODIES Ib. 69c Lean Sec. ^ Page t yru» tddt vftvc to tn* faod tnd drnk*. At food d pck* M0f«. For trt* mclp* book wrlu Glrou, Brooklyn 7, N.V, U.S. Choce Legs Sprng Lamb 69c Ib. Shoulder Sprng Lamb 49c Ib. Boneless Lamb r lean, Ground.89c Ib. Genune Baby Beef Lver... Western Iowa Bacon Baby Spare Rbs Country Spare Rbs Shoulder Pork Chops 59c Ib. 69c Ib, 59c Ib. 49c Ib. 59c Ib. Real London Brol, Sold Meat 1.39 Ib. Frozen Foods Honeysuckle Turkey 2,49 Sara Lae Cake Sara Ue Coffee Cake 69c 79c Flagstaff Orange Juce 6*$1 All Green Gant Veg 3-$l Campbell Shrmp Soup 3-$l Souffer's Welsh Rarebt 49c Full Lne Cefontno's Italan Froxen Foods S. S. Perce Spnach For Lower Food Prces Premer Tomatoes 2-49c LIbby's Carned Beef can 49e SaW Stewed Tomatoes.39c Whte Rose Prune Juce qt. 39c Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 59c Log Cabn Syrup la. 59c Bugles Whstles - Dases CAMPBEU'S Tomato Soup.4-49c Cream of Chcken Mushroom Chcken Noodle Chcken Rce Chcken Star.6 cans $1 GARDEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD Calf. Sunkst Oranges 6-49c Large Idaho Bakng Potatoes _ 4-39c Italan Onons J9clb. Chla Honeydews 99e penn. Snow Whte Mushrooms 79c Ib. Fllets of Beef Canned PICNIC HAM lbs. -. FREEZER ORDERS MEATS FROZEN FOODS Delcatessen Dept. Home Made Potato Salad Cote Slaw Try a Pound and See Imported Ham 'Alb.99c D«ltctou* Corned LUKIOUS Head Cheese V2 Ib, 59c Old Dutch Loaf Kb. 59c Tavorn Loaf V2 Ib. 59c Grllng Franks 69c Carman Style Bologna 69c Fresh Lverwunt.,_,99c Fresh Bockwurst 99c Vrgna Baked Ham 'A Ib. 99c Hard Salam V Ib. 89c Rare Roast Beef Jh Ib. 99c Good Cold Cu1s Dary Department Land o' lakes Butter Frur Salad Soft Margarne Egg Sale Fresh Only Medum Large Jumbo Pza Pes TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE 25c 69e qk jar 49c pkg, 29c.49c dox. 59c dot. 65c doz. 39c Premer Mayonnase qt. 69c Dnty Moore Beef Stew 59c Progress Kdney Beans 2-39c Hershey Chocolate Syrup 19e Del Monte Sardnes, Tomato S. 19c Prde of Farm Tomatoes c McCANN'S IRISH OAT MEAL 79c Pure Apple Cder, gal. 89c Golden Mx Pancake, large 49e Gebharfs Chl con Came 39c Coco Marsh 12 o 29c Herb Ox-Chtcken-Beef Broth 29c Black and Asst. Jelly Beans 29c Gant Accent can 1.89 Sweetheart Cones pkg, 39c Mracloth pkfl. 49c 5mucker's Sundae Toppng R&R Boned Chcken 49c Penn Supreme Ice Cream 14 gal Henz Kosher Dlls -43c Lme Sherbet...75cqt. Hen* Dll Hamburger -2 e Lady Penn Ice Cream - 99cqt. College Inn Chcken a la Kng. 4 9 c Snoman Lunch Bags c SCHRAFFT'S ICE CREAM Henz Chl Sauce _ 3-$l WILL BE HERE SOON Henz Catsup _ 4-89c All Flavors - Al Szes Oho Watercress _...-29c Frut Baskets, all szes NX Sfate Macntosh Applet 3 lbs. 39c Ugly Frut.,,- 49c en. Chquto Bananas...2 lbs. 29c Arzona Leva Tomatoes 49c box SUPER MARKET Candy Department 3 Ib, jar Hard Candes Ib. Asst Chocolate* 1.79 Hawaan Pneapples, jumbo _ 69c Calf* Brussels Sprouts _,29c Calf. Pea.2 lbs. 59c Calf. Carrots c Calf. Avocado* 2-49c Mountan Ave. opp. Natonal Bank Plenty Parkng Rear, opp. Post Offce Use Rear Entrance

26 \ f l \- J --,, f f..'- *- J- -.- / J' * J %.. X Held Oner At Stropd Theater _ VI - LEGAl NOTICES Gven To Lbrary Tepe For LWV Mrs. Frank Rugg, charman of the Westfeld League of Women Voters foregn polcy commttee, ths week presented to the Memoral Lbrary a copy of a new booklet, "I'he Chna Puzzle AH Introductory Sketch " Publshed by the League of Women Voters of the U. S.» the pamphlet provdes basc, background Materal needed to begn dscusson of U. S.-Chna relatons. Mrs. JRugg sad that oeal league dscusson unts meetng next week wll cover the materal presented n "Tle Chna Puzzle/'. lookng at the hstorcal, geographcal and cultural background of Chna's more than 700 mllon people. They *UI examne manland Chna's Internal problems and her relatons wth the world, dscuss U. S. relatons wth J&e& Chna and wth Tawan, and consder the ssues that dvde the Unted States and Communst Chna. ' Members of the foregn polcy commttee have been meetng snce esrjy last fall to read other sources of nformaton and to exchange Informaton. They wlt be prepared to answer questons regardng Chna. Commttee members are Mesdaraes Rudolph Cobbs, Gerald Daffner, Lous Betz Jr., J, Bobet Hanson, Ralph W, Karle, Julan S. Levtt, Wllam A. Myers, Samuel Seager, Arthur Stupay, J. Tomlnson and George Walker. Mrs, Rpgg explaned that "The Chna Puzzle" had been publshed because of the league's decson at Us 1366 bannual conventon to add to Us current agenda an evaluaton of U, S. relatons wth the People's Republc of Chna. Followng standard league procedure, p members ll local leagues wll meet to examne and dscuss all avalable facts relatng to the subject. At "the e«< of the wo year study, the league may have^reached a consensus to support orope>ose partcular Unted States polces n regard to Communst Chna. Tho league hopes the booklet and dscusson meetngs wll contrbute to o greater understandng of the complex and controversal ssues whch now confronts U, S. polcymakers: recognton of Communst Chna? trade wth the Chnese manland? Chnese.representaton at the problems of nu- Unted Natons? control? Women n hc Wosfeld area who are nterested n He topc'arc nvted to attend oneof the unt meetngs, or to contact Mrs. John Jaruzels& of 475 Channag Ave.» membershp charman. Hostesses and Umes of meetngs are as follows; Monday, March 33, 1 p.ro,, Mrs. Lous Dotz Jr., 551 Bradford A vs.; Tuesday, l p.m., Mrs. Rchard Newman, 1093 Tce PL; Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Bernard Buehner, 15 Rutgers Cfc.; Wednesday, $;30 ajp^ Mrs. James Hagy, 711 Shackanaxon Dr.; Thursday, 9:30 a,m-, Mrs, John Ffe, 448 0EfccoD\ Coptsa of "The Chna Puzzle 11 may be obtaned from the league publcatons charman Mrs. Leonard -Lee, 1 Genesce Tr. r - THE INTRIGUING HORJJ& OF HARRY PA1MER It abuuaat.t on d «*y te the exctng Harry Sotzman productpb of Le» Defehtan** "FtMMyrnl In gerlt" held over»t te Straw! Tkeater, Plan- Held. The Paramount flm In Techncolor and Panpyon mart* the Amercan 4*but of beautful Eva RenzL Also feature*, arc Qser Wooplk* and PaulHubKhmM, Guy H*tlHUm drected,from a sereetplay by Evan Jones. I - LEGAL NOTICES TUB STATE OF SGW OffJet t*t derlt wft Superor Court ' February 20, A-D, RALPH BANBORN am THKL SANBOJtN vs. FKANCU3 IV SAN- BORN or hef-s of FHANCIS B> SAN- B0HN> VICTOR C 8AKBORN or hers or Yeron a SANBORN. Wlmn It May""Concern; flfl w At#VAw C. DHAKJ3, Od«, A<l Ivtem, A r In a Petton to Quet the arght*! of whch Es on fle n th* offce of the Clerc Court lt Kxrter and may be 1, It IK ortl^r«?*l that tle sad notfy the faltl Francs'B- Vl«t»r C, Sttnbom and Whom H Way Concern ant any parten p who may nave an l«- terest In *MvJd and who«g ; rft&lar«. unknown to tff to appear at nalrt term of Court, nn<1 show causo, f any, why the ruyer of ftftl^i pmthan «holrl not o^ by cauatnk a tru^ anu ««py of Ol* CUatlon to be n the leader, a new*- to at w, the* last not U**a than fourteen flays sad frst Tuefldny o May, 2. It 1ft further crttoretl fondath, Rach of thorn* ftle In ofpoo tlcr pl^a, anawor or <1anurror, \n petton a pony to Ttolwrt O. Hcltor* wthn thrty nftor Rfhl flrwt Tucwlay of Mayr other w ftftlfl hn tftlwn HK ronf Attent: UNWAR J, The for^^onr? n the above Attofl UNWAII J. SAMATTA, l a-s-st TO CHKUITOHS TSntate oc WARD Ar CUHTIS, 1o (lft order of MART C. KANANB, Surt-OEftto of tlo County of Unon,.«m1e on the twattyftmrth flny of February A.D., l^fl? t f 'a>pm(<ntl^n *f the umterafl A dm lt 1st rut rx or of snff d^coa^etl notce herolty frlven to the crutmtorn of tn oath or nfflnnntlrm of pntrt rtoc(*aaert wlthtn ss frnm Uc date of mttl order, or they wn m forever mrr^fl from or recovprnff the the Huhsotht j r, T51mnnaonr tforaee S<Uvarrt llako% t t t Mountan Ave, ' "TO BEII <3l NOT TO. - > Bartara Jefford, England's foremost ShaJtesjrarek» acres*, taea ber nwton pcture debut n Ihe Walter Reafc Jr.-Jowph Strct»r*dcto ol James Joyce's "Ulysses," as Moly BIOOIII, thr earthy, promscuous herone ol Ulysses/* she delvers Utor&wre'* mwt controversal monologue. The flm wll fofc at the Srand Theater, Ftalnfel, next Tuesday, Wednesday, evenngs, 830 and a matnee Wednesday at 23fl, -4* Meadowbrook ^ Q, LEWIS who so-sta» wth Terpy Moore b "Pajaraa Game" al (he Meadowbraok Dnner Theatre, Cedar Grove* Is shown wth slow-seppug Judy Guyl who scores a personal Irl- \\m\\\ In the ht muscal Tab Hunter n. "West Sde Story' 1 opens Wednesday, IVt^rch 29 at the pop* ular Pompton "Turnpke landmark. LEGAL NOTICES (4) Mll along Uo allc! oe Centrftl Avpmus North 42 Uegreetf, l& mnutes, 20 aecotuls East, SS.n feet to a pont of curvf!; thence f5> n a narttk'gutcrty anl south* easterly drecton nlonp the fre of a curve to the rglt havng a radum of 15 feet an arc dsumkro of «3,$4 f«tt to a pont n the mhl southwnterly M&& of OhI * ota Rrt thence (B) ftlonff the mhl westerly aldo of.old Tot&, Sotth 9 dfcgr&es, 38^ mlnntea, 10 aeoonde Kaat, 155,13 feet td 4 tlta pont or place of Begnnng:, telflr al^o known as No- 373 Qtt Toto The foregong: descrpton s now met OH and twuuls desct uf JjOt ]?ft^ shown on the ^Revsed Map of Id0t8 11, 12, and 13 Brch Hll, tu>etum T, Borough of Mtmnta1Blde t TTnon Cottnty, N. J., November 24, JSS3" whch map was approved by the PhnnSm IStmrr of the Borough o Mou»u(nstfle v and fl on fle tn the Unon County Hoar* There* n due approxmately $31,- 010.Ofl wth Interest from lmac*rafc*r I The S^rlff reserves the lglt to j lu l RALPH OHISCET.l^O. Sherff A W CX Foes TAK.K KOTIC13 tha w* Morcl 23, 3PC7* ftt 0:ft«w'chM'k n the forenoon, uv as SQou Uu-r^aft^r as 111* matter tftay n* learc!, Keven M:rk tjper f an nfant, by ht? mother rtnd natural guanlan, JUvtty May 6'^Hen Upper, ^H^l! appy t<* thv?n!un County Court at the Unon * ^ Court.House n the Cty Qf «*-h, K^w Jersey^ foa # a jul^author fan R hm to awne the name vf Bt^v-n Jfatth^w Upper- Steven Marl: J J ]>per* an nfant t by hs mother aud natural Wtty May O'Bren 103 Bayard Street New Brunswck, New Jersey Atturneya far PlanUEf S-IfWt Fees $22-00 ftfl. 23rdttmllAlt IW Uturd 6 NOW 'l'01>av " TOM COrTXKV Nghr of the Generals" "Come Spy wth Me" -SAT. MAT- Kmu; snow - 'Muscle Beach Party" "Voyage to End of Unverse" WAT. 2 P.M. "The Mkado" EVE. 8 P.M. FIUIIAY, HAUCH 17th "Funeral- n Berln" "The Venetan Affar" HVff-IN TI1IHT SAT "I CROSSED THE COIOR LINE" "THE DIABOLICAL DOCTOR Z" Itulorft S*U L lt "THE CORRUPT ONES" In "ANY WIDNtSDAY" TO ROUTS 9 25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORO.N J BR WED. & THUftS, ONLY, MARCH 15 and 16 - MAT. 1 P.M. - EVE. 8 P.M. IT* UNEQUftLED ON THE SCREEN! A brand-new] actual performance of The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. Premere Performances 4 tmes only March 15 and 16 ' ABHE Productfon of THE DOYLV CARTE OPERA COMPANY. "T0E MIKADO"by W.& 31LB Ftr and ARTHUB SULLIVAN - Based Of the Stage Producton by ANTHONY BESCH* Produced by ANTHONY HAVELOGK-ALLEN end JOHN BRABOUtfNE Drected by STUART BUBQB - TECHNICOLOR* WIDESCREEN from WARNER BBOS- L TlcfatS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX-OFFICE... REOPENING WED MARCH WITH L *? " - ~ *3500 Wnner ^,... HELD OVER: HsrryPfmr ttf hnty fmsrt wwmat b$ hs, [ ft* VAGO Academy Awards \ Theatres Weekdays 2, 7, fl; Saturday S:tS, R:0 Sunday 6:30, 7:20, hmhuswn OstMHsMBu USMH ' ^ n, GUV H««LTON * *-*% W*N JOKS t«chw*colok* PAHAV1SIONS. tm «*t M»H by u» AMPU PARKING 10;0Q KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATIN I t S Show Starts 2 P.M. (Doors Open 1:30) FOUR BOYS L1VJNG TH EXCITEMENT EVERY BOY DREAMS ABOUT! In Full Color "JOURNEY TO THE BEGINNING OF TIME I" - PIUS CARTOONS - EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! ~ lr BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS TAKEN mnwtt STRAND THEATR5 ~m*> M^ ES1 f StTt, StKTZ SOT IS,Fr»t S! PlulU ltl, V.,?, I.MATINEED/tVCNINCG/DATEREOUESTED JtP. SHS l«^ SNAKE WALKING makes sense to people at the St. Petersburg (Ffa.) Scence Center, but It brngs doubletakes from passersfey. Exercsng an ndgo snake s Center helper Lor Ullan. LEGAL NOTICES SATJIB Superor Court of New Jersey, Chancery Dvson* County. Docket #P-3S07-G5. DANIEL R. MeCAKUON ard'siea- P'KIBD F, WOWJ 1?, Plantffs, vs. CHARLES KUBLL and RTARGAHET C. KUKI-*!^ hfl tflto. et al, ants T cvl. Acton Wrt of Executon For Sala of Mortgaged Premses. By vlrua or me atoove-stated wlt ot executon tuto dtroctetl slall ex'fobo lor sale by publc ven *1ue, tn- the Court I3O\IH^, In the Ctty of KJlzabcth, N. X, Room B-8, on Wednesday, the X5th ft&y of ^frt^ch A*D, t 19^7* at two o^clock n the afternoon of sad clay. All the ft>lotrtas truct or parcel o^ taml and the premses lerolafter partcularly deaerebod, stu^ tte, lylne, and ben? n the Bor ough of Mountanskla, County ot Unon, 41 ml State of New Jersey? BegnnlRK at & pont n the southwesterly Sde of Old Tftte Hoar rttfl Unt alonu the same Bouthoast&rlj 1SB T QS fe^t from th& pont wh-ere the Bnt southwesterly sde of Old Tote Hoal produced wotui he nt^rsecte >y ttat* «ot.thfvnfttery ade of Central Avenue trklucelt whch ttald b^gjtotntf j^ont s the nortlnvest corner of o La No, II as shown on hthe "Revlnwl Slap of tt t 13 nml13 *Blh f Blreh Hll, St Secton T, Borough h of ;mrt t\vt\ on t>rcenu*^r 3\ t flfs In the Unon County ReRlHttrr'H Offce JMup No, 307-F am Is flm* the corner of Lot No* 3E 1L8 ttonet map; henct* CD SoytlV 48 es, T»1 mlnutos,do Bpppnds West the dvdng lne between 11 and fcot; North,. 33 degtroh, 13 mtnutea, 40 ^conclr West, IS2,40 Tc*>t to a pont In the southor^terly Central Avenue; thence <3) the suel aoutheafttery «!le of Contra] Avenue n a northeasterly djrocton tlong: the nrc of n, curve To- the rlsht bnvlnn; a radum of ^57,03 f^t tn are custau^e of to tv pant of TODAY thru SUNDAY COLISEUM ANTIQUES FAIR ANDSAU3' How York CoUseum, SSth St & Got 1to I P.M. daly, 1 to 7 P.M. Sundays Wtrchandsfl shpjpsd drect from CcHtm fttl EXHIBITS FOR SAU UD«* MARCH SWITCH TO ' _ sso HEATING OIL Eoonomlcs de&n fcurnltf W«dtlvcx ftutomntlc«ll? FUGMANN OIL CO , lb. H-r-H.4«** ' ", - -,

27 m& wtsrrmw tvu JM WMHM* $, tm Tech School Bds 3>; h- Exceed Estmate; : Decson Wated THE JOKER* I tfce namt of her latest flm, but t's no Joke that ths fun-gussed, blklnmd beauty lettng plenty of exposure and vtamn D Is move star Elke Somtners..., Thl» properly- loctwl nt 7T«WentllHl Avr. n H* new home of Mr* nnd Mm, JuMepH B * llmurfce vrh» ho>;e Ip^p lvng In Columhu** tllo. 1 hq p-upt--ly wtrt Jultl>l«* IttttW thrun^l le WfMlllvll Ilunl of IU B Jtfur«nd tu& mle Ivan neurtlttel through tlv ultiro of Nnnur F. ^, IlrlfurH. 1* V * ' - I * JUMBO -L THICK PADS 8'Axl 10 lbs. (approxmate) 5 lbs 50g (approxmate) at the WESTFIEID 50 Elm St. Mountansde "Hgher than antcpated" was tbe remarlj &f members of the Board of Educaton of the Unon County Vocatonal and Techncal School after they receved bds last week for a new $3,750,000 school complex to be bult n a 42- acre, tract n Rartan Rd., Scotch Plans. The base bds for all categores totaled $3,505,468, but the addtonal bds for the varous alternates brought the total above the estmated amount. For nstance, there are two alternates n the heatng, ventlatng and ar-condtonng category n whch the low bds totaled more than $700,000. The board members sad all of the bds wll have to be studed and the alternates gone over thoroughly before any decson s reached. They could not say last week whether the target date of March 15 for awardng contracts wll be met. The lowest base bdders are; General Constructon, Wnsco Constructon Corp. of Valley Stream, N.Y., wth a base bd of $1,792,000; structural steel and mscellaneous ron, Interstate Iron Works of Hllsde, a low base bd of $217,075; heatng, ventlatng and ar-condtonng, Aerodyne Engneerng Inc. of Clfton, low base bd of $608,316; plumbng, John H. Itowe Inc.of Irvlngton, low base bd of $217,500; electrcal, Wllam F, Lubeck Co., Planfeld, tow base bd of $499,000; food servce equpment, Unversal Products Corp. of Secaucus, qw base bdof $112,233, and l&ndscasng, N. Matera and Sans Inc.of Kdgefeld, low base bd oe $60,244. The three-buldng complex wll nclude a twos-twy techncal center housng the post-hgh school program, a vocatonal center and a general servce center, each one story hgh. Desgned by Fnne-Lyman- Fnne-Reese r Elzabeth archtects, they wll be of contemporary archtecture. The techncal buldng wll contan two adjacent demonstraton centers, each wth a capacty of100. Classrooms.wll accommodate 20 and 10 students. Conference roaus, a student lounge and offces wll be ncluded; Completon of the complex scheduled for Septemer of 19C8, wll mean abandonment of rented quarters n Scotch Plans end Mountansde and a consoldaton of the techncal nsttute programs. Enrollment wll be enlarged from the present 200 to about 420. The vocatonal center wll be transferred to, Scotch Plans from Onon and wll contnue to operate In conjuncton wth area hgh schools. ftev. Latsko To Speak At Meetng Tonght Of Parents Guld The guest speaker 1 I h for the Holy Trnty Hgh School's Parents Guld meetng tonght wll be Rev. George J. Lafcsko, who wll, talk on Crses n the Church." The meetng wll be at : IS n the school cafetera. Father Latsko, now chaplan oe St. f fl Hosptal, las also taught at SuLon Hall Unversty and was an assstant at Assumpton Church, Jersey Cty. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Angelo, dance commttee charmen, have announced the annual Guld dance wll be held at Shackamaxon Country Club Aprl 14. fhaatonu Methodst Church Club Plans Saturday Event. The Saturday Nght Supper Club of the Frst Methodst Church wll meet March la at 7 p>m. n the socal hall of the church for a covered dsh dnner. The program for the evenng wll be "Your Neghbor Celebrates." Members of the Jewsh Women's Club wll Ulk about ther holdays and gve samples of ther specal foods. Mrs. Allen Gray wll be n charge. Mrs, John A. Balogna Jr. wll be the charman for the evenng. IFeefe Needed For Address Clumge One week's notce Is requested of readers of the "Leader" who arc changng ther addresses. AdtfroEs!*tfl arc made up one week In advance, md whle t Is possble at the last mnute to send an extra paper to a new address, It U not possble to prevent the already addressed paper from gong to the old address wthout the week's notce. The "Leader" wll be happy to forward paper* wthout extra charge anywhere n the Unted Sn top for thoae subscrbers who are plannuyl^.b^way for leu* ptary.-^'.w»- - -!,. n-- N ^:;5 ~ r 1'.T" 1 1^.^-: '?-«L ^' 3-.VML.1: (V :rf^ nv-^ 1^ ;- r*ti fljjb r-'^vpk ^r :L!'->>^,?r j :J:; <.11 r' V t u «j?^ «** J- J -I - : * «.-S* r *-s offce, uf CHIVU M, ^ > T M» TfcU propcrtr Ths tr, > ^ % - t drnk la mdar mammamsmmm over Vehum, technque tha»a reman n«r 1rgct ITCH l0b f SBA CDRJft 4. -;sr. J ^ '< Ik»5 Ml I'M ft tfffl a, m - ^ - «T' - <' SKI SCHOOL DIRCCTOH, StIOrV BOWL HOW TO SIDESLIP»lDrftUPPIWG IS THE M0»T AtMVICE SKtfl BTAOt MMD TME KtV TO PA* ALLCL TO BIDCtU^ ON DOWNHILL BKI. RlCAlE KDOCft WTO 81DCVURMWEfc OF UPON TEflRAW COHDITIOH* AHO Of a HOLD BODY POSITION A60VE-. AVOID ROTATION OF HIPS. 1O STOP SIOCStmPlHC.toop CHECK BV ANQUNS KNEES U*tO SLOPE WITH UPPER BOI>V AWAV FROM I r. '"f *fl-+ &l - ^^r-rt^-f-*^* 1 ' -J!.U-. l-.t! 3rtf1 Ml!^^) h r**or*» tha»4le of multple to Mf. nal >1m- WlllUm B. CarU «f furnerl? uw^d hy Mr. aud Mrn. U by q^, Ht-ltn CNCROHK FO* THE SAFETY CONNER TEMPEWATVRE A«O BESO».TWB fkow MS IMPOWTAHT TO THE DESCENT. WWW TEMPERWU1IE; alver AVERAft; COLD: r- - - %.^ I- r ' *- '. -J. -«* ^. - - J - ft*--j- SE«?*«'!««#' S*=-: ^ ^ H- =r""*l-*' v 1 ;, ;,-, v-^-.- n 'rl-iiuuhjl-u u^hll-l-^!^ *%tej Mr, nnd Mr*. Arnold VL ltp«tlk of Sumull Are. are (he mm resldruh ehn»«*4 fra Mr. Hud Nm, wn«nncotltert by SI * HHnr Ht^he fur (h^ frm of 1'rurnutl BUY A BRAND NEW ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE WITH SUBTRACTION ^, \vr <^* CREDIT BALANCE ADD 5 7 COL. TOTALS 8 COL. One Year Guarantee on Parts and Labor 107 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD TO* ^5 P OW S4l//>Vf RAMBUR CLASSIC bOOR SEDAN, GREEN, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, HEATER AND DEFROSTER, RADIO, WINDSHIELD WASHER, SEAT BELTS. $ "> BUICK ELECTRA DOOR HARD TOP, BEIGE, V-8, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, HEATER AND DEFROSTER, RADIO, WHITEWALLS. LESS THAN 20,000 ORIGINAL MILES. $ PIZZER 502 Central Ave. Westfeld "-.<_ * *. - ^ ' ^ n^fe^wst m~ What can you lose? The doubt of ablty The fear of obscurty 1966 FORD FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR SPORT SEDAN, YELLOW, WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF, 6 CYL, POWER STEERING, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEATER AND DEFROSTER, AUTOMATIC TRANS RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGONS. - * - 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL ARE 6 CYL.,; $ you can gan STANDARD TRAN5., 2 GREENS, 1 TAN f.,-.' f -.a- Advancement above present job level All Knds Of Italan Food! ; Increased Income OUR ADVICE/SIR... ENROLL IN THE \ OUTH SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS REGULAR SAUSAGE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE VENUE MEAT BALLS HAMBURGER FREE PREVIEW J AMBLER ITALIAN HOT DOGS AMERICAN HOT DOGS OPEN 7:00 A.M. Tll 1:00 AM. WESTFIELD Frst Methodst Church FerrN PI,, opp. YMCA Thurs.j Mar. 9th, 8 P.M. Thurs., Mar. 16th, 8 P.M. PLAINFIELD Park Hotel Annex W. Seventh St. Wed., Mar 15th, B P.M, "" WES WESTROM AND ASSOCIATES Fur Informaton, Wrllfe or Call Box 1345, IMnfleld, V. J., 7&3-1K13G 369 SOUTH AVE. E WESTFIELD, N. J. * t - - >.,.-

28 <K. X> LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH * f K e n n y C a p t u r e s S t a t e W r e s t l n g T t l e F o r S e n o r H g h S c h o o l Blue Devl Mermen Defendng Ttle In State Meet Ths Weekend By CH0CK WOLF The Eastern champon Blue Devl swm team wll close out ts season tomorrow and Saturday defendng ts State Champonshp at Prnceton Unversty's Dllon Pool, Last Frday, the Devls ended dual meet season wth a 5S-39 loss to Newark Academy, The Westfeld slate s frl Westfeld s expected to wn the States agan ths year, though the margn may not be as bg as the 75 pont spread over runnerup Planfeld last year. Top competton Is expected to eome from Columba and Planfeld n the all publc school meet. Top compettors wll be Lenape RegonaPs Larry Barberre, the Eastern ndvdual medley champ, Mke Westoa of Bshop Egan, the Eastern wnner n the 100 yard freestyle, Columba's Dave Pearl t champon n the butterfly, and Planfeld's stalwart freestyer Bob MUlgan. The NewarK Academy meet saw Bart Smth and Dan Connors lead the prep schoolers to vctory wth double wns. Smth took the 100 and 200 yard freestyles, and Connors, the ndvdual medley and breaststroke. Newark jumped off to an ear3y lead when ts medley relay team swam a 1:46.7 to wn by more than two body lengths. Smth took the 200 yard free n a very exctng race wth Devl cocaptan Dave Oemarest, as Demarest's come-from-behnd effort fell short. Westfeld's Don Welty grabbed the thrd spot, by comng from behnd to nab the Academy's Rche Marek, Newark swept the50 free as Butch Lemke sped to a 23.0 Academy record to take top honors just ahead of freshman Chp Harrson. Bruce Haertlen was thrd for Westfeld. Connor's medley vctory over Westfeld co-captan Tom McCoy was one of the day's most exctng races. At the end of the backstroke length Mc- Coy was ahead by about a length. About half way through the breaststroke, Connors took over and never relnqushed the lead. Hs tme of 2:04.5 s an Academy record, Bruce McLay and Don Mutz swept the dvng for Westfeld t both defeatng Eastern prep school champ Dot OrJovsky, wbose specalty Is a double twstng one and a half wth a 2.7 degree of dffculty. Both Westfeld dvers were superb, and Mo Lay's score was only.so better than Mutz's total. A hghlght of the event came when McLay outscored Orlovsky on hs specalty, Westfeld's stalwart junor, Crag Carns, splt Newark's Dave Bedell and Johnny McCoubry n the butterfly before Smth and Harrson swept (Contnued on next page) Regstraton For Boys Baseball Loop Saturday At Elm And Edson Schools Saturday s the date for Westfeld's junor baseballera to keep n mnd f they ntend to p!ay n losal organzed ball ths year. The Westfeld Boys Baseball Leagues requres all elgble boys to regster Saturday whether or not they played test season. Regstraton s open to I&cal boys Jn the 8-15 age bracket. A $4 fee s payable at the tme of regstraton; the maxmum for any one famly s $8, Checks may be made payable to Westfold Boys Baseball Leagues, Inc. The regstraton form must be sgned by the boy's parents. The offcal forms have been dstrbuted n all elementary and junor hgh schools. They are now obtanable at the Leader Store, Play Far, YMCA, Colonal Sports Center, and at the fre houses on North Ave. and DEPEND- ABILITY See Your Independent Insurance Agents of Unon County who dsplay ths seal. FREEMAN Black or frown Central Ave, Forms wll also be avalable at the regstraton locatons at the tme of regstraton. An offcal regstraton form s prnted elsewhere n ths ssue the Leader and may be used to reg ster at the tmes and places out lned. Regstratons wll be made at the Elm Street School for boys resdng on the north sde of town and Edson Junor Hgh Schoo! for boys resdng on the south sde. Hours wll be as follows: Ml a.m. for boys whose last names begn wth A through M; and 11 a,m.-l p.m. for boys whose last names begn wth N through Z, Boys should regster n an approprae age dvson accordng to the followng schedule wth dates runnng from Aug. 1 of the frst year to.julyjh of the second: Born , agcrs, Pouy and Mustang Leagues; born 1952*53, age 14, Pony and Mustang Leagues; born , sge 13, Pony and Mustang Leagues; horn , age 12, Major and Internatonal Leagues; born , age ll» Major and Internatonal Leagues: born 195&-57, age 10, major and Internatonal Leagues; born , age 9, Hedgehopper League; and born I958~59 t age 8, Grasshopper League, Those who cannot regster Saturday may do so on Saturday, March (Contnued on next page) -Sewn to? For the season ahonrj,..o handsome new Hand-Sewn by Freeman. Talored to ft sloeky smoothly. Soft... suppta *.»[ classc. In rch handsoma colors of Slack and Brown, Slop m[ soon, try your sze. "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR 1 ' 82 ELM ST. Rdndd S ADAMSM68 Open Monday Evenng! Boys Wrestlng Event Saturday 'De annual tournament of the Westfeld Boys Wrestlng League wll be held n the Senor Hgh School gymnasum Saturday at 1 p.m. Approxmately 100 wrestlers are expected to be competng n the 10 weght classes. Medals wll be awarded to the frst and second place wnners n each class. AH boys partcpatng n the league are elgble to compete gold medal wnners who wll be enterng tournament competton agan ths year are: Erc Bxler, Class 2; Bruce Hansen and Dan Morash* Class 5; and Mark MacDonad, Class 7, Returnng slver medal wnners are; Marty Resnk, Class S; Ross Adams, Class t and Dan Cos tello and Steve Tourfeslofc, tfoss 9. Fathers wltng to lend a hand wth the tournament acvtes are asked to report to He gym at noon. Results Boro Women's w Beta Motors..,*.. Provdent Mutual, Krayer'g Crates. * 40 Harfcnett & Co 38 I, 87 3S 34 Kat Qualty Meats 35 BH Lq Croat* Co. Realty 34 Staflld Chevron Church * *It* Baptst * Madson St. Paul's,,.,. ;,,.*.-,. 61 Plans Baptst Men's Cuh.., Congregaton H * Methodst.<.. Plans Methodst % Trangle W 1, Brooknan.*. S S 30 McCabe ? Heltman... IS No31.., Comer,.,,.., Uefry Hgh score: Westward 817. Pn Up Grls "VSTrffht Tbolft, &0 42 KllHWOrth *.,, SO t Mstretta 4H 44 Grffn...,,,,.., Pratt t-,, Decker, & Stotteheuge w 18 H art-man n Mftrttn...-, t,. t ;. 13.KatJpenhoefer.,., t Lovol 10 Brown...,.,,. l& Baley.. w. t., T... S Calktns 8 Darkttull,.,,. 7 CuUH!.., lt.,? Ottoman.,,..,,,... B Fabettes W Joe*s Market Fugmann Ol Wh 51 Clements Bros JarvJs Drug sm Lquor Shoo Baron's Drug 40 T, & 6 1<T d Hl&h score: Margaret Rooa CIS. Late Show Rppers 'Mxers.,... t.. UnpretTTct ables* Tea-aers - t- W 39 Tom Toms..,,... 3? Pj) Buser^...,., 37 Gran Sports...,,, 35 ytauembles 34 4 ' * 4 + l, t - * J p Astros as Merchants Handcap <8 ted ml n Foundry,. 2S ptt\ce & Marno.. 43^ 2S m «<.'ooter«. 41 Btvas HAH 30 Arthur St«vens..., 3«Ar Con nn., an Uroa stfeld Amoco.. HO -12 Towne Del 2S ± Ttgh spdrea: w. Ferry 2^S, V. *W&Iland :?2S, 201, W, HuLUnaon ^'19, C, Hotblla 315. K. HlgKna 213, W. Sclulenborsr SIC, 311, M. Hotes 210 B. Howarth 204, 15. Hl Kay Jean Smart Set Hke*** Mftrket.,,. Snlon de Parts -.( 1 V I L «* e 4 Beorv«: J W 53 5*2 m, Carol >uke 137, / Stags and Drags Kum, 2 AllUtry, U 3G rt. ^ lurrla, 35^ U% Brhht, :t? Bertaef..-*.. * I l k 9 43,, 3 49 Ht-orcs; H. MvMlclael 2051 P. 383, Hal Washday,,., Muhlor sh,,,,,,.,, ? BE CONFIDENT WHEN TROUBLE STRIKES See Your ndependent tnsurancs Agents of Unon County; consult the Yellow Pages* DOLPHIN DUET Nancy Trmble and Lynn Taylor, fe&th Junors at Westftelt Hgh School, wll repeat a duet routne, "Forty Days and Forty NIghU," at the Senor Indoor N.J. AAU Synchronzed Shmmng Champonshp* Sunday n the Newark State College Pool, ttan. The duet won frst frace honors for the swmmers and ther team, the Westfeld Dolphns, at ttte N.J* J\ Indoor Champonshps last month. Three Westfeld Grls In Champonshp Meet Three Westfeld grls wll represent the Westfeld Dolphns synchronzed swm team n the New Jersey Senor Synchronsefl Swmmng champonshps Sunday n the Newark State College pool, Unon. Nancy Trmble and Lynn Taylor, both of Westfeld, wll compete n solo competton and together n a duet routne. Teamed wth Fat Mc- Ghns, also of Westfeld, Betty Batch ol Garwood, Randl Thompson and Dawn Hallgrng of Unon and Joanne Nevlle of Rosetle Park, the glrjs wll also compete for team honors, swmmng a routne ttled "Gatherng of the Prophets." YMCA All Star Basketball Teams JOHNSON'S JOTrNGS-The YM- CA Basketball League's All-Star team for has been selected by the league offcals and the Leader correspondent Followng s the ottuath 1 team, wth a maxmum of 200 H Team Forwards, Mke Mease, Asplmdhs <190); Ed Down, Asplundhs <200>; eenter pete Rub, AspHundhs (114); guards Bob Fynn, Wldcats (180); Rck Thorne, Avengers (150). 2nd Team For wards Denns Felter> Avengers (48); Crag Sten, Balloon Farm U6); center Tom Me- Namara, Embryos (67); guards- Bob Cutrer, Golden Bears (48); Ralph Deflo Russo, Asplundhs (50). 3rd Team Forwards, Sandy Langford, Balloon Farm (37); Doug Murphy, Avengers (28); center BH Backus, Avengers (39); guards Bob Brewater, Kool Jerks (42); Kevn Wheatly, Avengers (36). Honorable Menton John Su!ly 5 Asplundhs (24); Geoff Ttsworth, Kool Jerks (12); Steve Kallstrom, Chuckers (9); Stu Goldblatt, Baloat Farm *8>; Marc Bass, Embryos (5); Kck Papacco, Balloon Farm (4); Bll Meyer, Golden Bears (3); Bll McJames F Embryos (1).. Wes- teld Leader All-Stor Team:' 1st Team Forwards Mke Mease, Asplundhs; Ed Down, Asplundhs; center Denns Fetter, Avengers; guards Bob Flynn, Wldcats; Rck Thorne, Avengers. 2nd Team Forwards Tom Mc- Namara, Embryos; Crag Sten,BaE- \om Farm; center BH Backus, Avengers; guards Bob Brewster, Kool Jerks; Steve Kalstrom, Chuck- 3rd Team Forwards Bll Meyer, Golden Bears; Saady Langford, Batoon Farm; center Pete Rub, As- (Contnued on nexf pages More Sports JSext Page TO OUR "WATCHDOG" 0!L HEST'SERVSCl Oar "Watchdog" Servce takes the mrry out of For nstance, we make sure you always bave enough fa the tank. Our delveres are automatc -befor a your supply ever runs too low. And our Esso Heatng Ol s premuro qualty heatng ol-yours at regular prce. Pan now to relax al ths wnter wth our^atchdog" Servce. Call us today! Fugmann 36! South Ave. E. Westfeld Beddy Named WHS Court Captan tt was announced today by Westfelld Hgh School Athletc Drector John H. Lay that Mark Reddy, son of Mr. and Mrs, D, Reddy o! 830 Kmball Ave., was elected captan of the bg school basketball team. Swm Dnner Set For March 21 Parents of the Westfed Hgh School swm team recently made plans for the team's annual dnner to be held March 21 at the hgh school at 6:45. Co-charmen cf the commttee are Br. and Mrs. Gerald 0emarest and Mr. and Mrs, Robert McCoy, They csoned Kenny's opponent n the fnals, Yanett, held somewhat of a prematch advantage last week at the wll be asssted by coach and Mrs. 3, Dela Bada, Mr. and Mrs, A, B, Regonal. The Bound Brook junor Welty, Mr. and Mrs, J. Swart, Mr. had easly defeated Jm Guerrer of and Mrs. E Kurusz, Mr, and Mrs, J. Haerten, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rothbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Wess t Mr. and Mrs. 3. A r Carns and Mr, and Mrs. B. h. Campbell. The team has captured the Unon County and Eastern Scholastc Champonshps and hopes to wn the state meet at Prnceton Saturday. Senors on the team wll be awarded Booster plaques by Booster presdent Al Danker. A trophy wll also be gven to the most outstandng senor swmmer, chosen by secret ballot by the team members. The team captan for next year wll also be announced at ths tme. Anyone nterested n attendng should contact Mrs. Abe Rothbard, 90 Mnsnk Way. Trnty Bows In Cage Tourney St Patrck's of Elzabeth defeated Holy Trnty, 76-55, n a North Jersey Parochal Class C state tournament basketball game Saturday at the Hllsde H!gh School gym. Holy Trnty jumped to a 4-0 lead at the start and led through most of the frst perod before St. Patrck's ht a strng of seven to take the lead for good, 1M2, lon BHk had fve n tle strng and eght n the perod. St, I*Url>k'«(1211K.) Ij. v ]t Shnmtt.10 ; 23 HIJIHt (I 4 If! ll f-ov 1 *!S-f U 1 *!? ^ *^ ft lv f If) 11 Jf IT* *««, t J \ ' II Kennedy I 2 4 ItntktawtrK,,, Herna,...,., I 0 2 *>*...** 1 0 S,. 0 a 9 1 s B a y k o w a k., f f & - 1 N t t v a r r u.... 4, Holy TrlnHy F V Trnlnor.».*... 2 t f 1 - t 4 > «J - t * «A Vuu." * 4 6 H I 0 B Total*, W. Patrtrfc'B,.,, 31! 2'5 3S lf- Holy Trnty 1( U ll t; At a Ford Dealer. r Lghtweght Wns Gordeuk Second In 168 Ik Class By JOHN STEMBER rods. In the frst wth Yanett on Posed soph BH Kenny (98) be-topcame Westfed's frst state wres- K«nny stood up twce, rolled hs tlng champ snce Joe Wendl t by defeatng Vnes Yanett of Bound Brook on a referee's decson at Asbury Park Saturday. Westfkld T s other grappter at the State fnals, Tm Gordeuk (168), also turned n a fne performance, takng second, The Sfcae fnals, whch matches the champons of the four regons encompassng over 216 schools, s dvded nto two rounds. In the frst round Kenny draw Lou Ware of Oakcrest, whom the wry Devl de- Mddetown 13-0, Hs advantage came n the fact that Guerrer was the only wrestler to beat Kenny <7*6» all season. As the lthe Devl admtted later, the prospect of facng Yanett had hm "a lttle scared." In the frst perod Yanet took a 2-0 lead on a takedown. The score remaned that way untl 20 seconds were left n the second perod when Kenny ted the match wth a reverse. Kenny rode Yanett durng the entre thrd stanza endng regulaton tme n a 2-2 te, The match then went nto overtme consstng of two one mnute pe FORD LT.D. 4-Dr. H.T., Vnyl Top, Full Power, Ar Condtonng $ FORD Mustang H.T., V-8, Automatc Transmsson, R&H $ FORD Country Squre TO Passenger Staton Wagon, Automatc Transmsson, V-8, P.S., R&H $ FORD Gaaxb 500 Convertble, V-8, Automatc, P.S.,R&H $ FORD Mustang H.T., 6 CyL, Automatc, R&H $ FORD Falcon Staton Wagon, 6 CyL, Automatc, R&H $ PONTIAC Bonnevlle, 4 Dr., H.T., Full Power $1675 man and had a near reverse although he faled to score. Throughout the second, Kenny kept Yanett on the mat. Snce no ponts were scored, the three referees voted to award Kenny wth the champonshp, basng ther decson on the overtme perod In the frst round of the 168 pound class champonshp Gordeuk defeated powerful Jm Kovacs o! Perth Amboy 7-0, In the ffsals the rugged Devl drew Washngton Townshp's Sam Mun. In the second perod Mun took a 2-0 lead on a reverse. Wth tme runnng out n the thrd perod Gordeuk took a 3-2 lead on an escape and a takedown, whereupon Mun knotted the score agan, 3-3 P on an escape. Mun fnally won the hard fought battle on rdng tme. Kenny's and Gordeuk's showng n the states capped an outstandng year n Westfeld wrestlng. Coach Gary Kehler's grapplers recorded ther frst undefeated season (12-0) whle wnnng the Watchung Conference ttle, the Dstrct XII ttle and the Sprngfeld Chrstmas tourney. Indvdually, In dual meet competton, Steve Jones (Hwt) led the team wth an 11-0 mark, ncludng 10 pns, Kenny and Jon Gordon (178) ».m. - - ll (Contnued on next page) Wnter Track Team Sets Records In Fnal Meet County Relays By TOM The Weatfeld Hgh wnter track team ended Us season Saturday n the Unon County Relays at Scotch Plans, By the end cl ths meet WHS had broken two meet records and three school marks. The most exctng race of the day for Weslfdd was the mle relay. Larry Bryant gave the team a 10 yard lead at the end of the frst 44G, Bryant borfce hs own school record for that dstance wth a Echard Hearne began the second leg wth a substantal lead and then lengthened t. In the mddle of hs 44G, however, Roselle Catholc began to catch hm from behnd. Hearne succeeded n holdng hm off and fnshed wth a 53,8. Paul Ambos managed o regan most of the startng lead and passed the baton to Jon Crane after runnng a 52.5, Crane sprnted around the frst turn and then settled nto a pace. It was then that Boselle Catholc made ts last bd. Crane was slowly losng hs lead when he sprnted around the last turn about fve yards ahead of the RC man. Crane's splt was 53,7. The team's school record of 3:32,3 was broken Used Car lot! wth a meet record settng 3:29.2. The two mle relay team took an easy vctory n the moet, After Bob Shrver, lead off man, took the lead eary n Ms leg and Westfeld never lost It, The tmes were Shrlver, 2:84,0, Jerry Brows, 2:00.9, Frank Eugg, 2;G5.0, and Dave Calvert, 2:02,9. The team's school record and meet record was 8:4.0. The new school and meet mark s 8:33.7. The medley relay fnshed m fourth place but establshed a new school record. The dstances run n a med- {Contnued on next page) FOR FAST RELIEF OF DISTRESS FROM FIRE, STORM, ACCIDENT See Your Independent Insurance Agents of Unon County? consult thfl VellowPages* 1964 FORD Gataxe 500 Sunlner Convertble, V-8, Automatc, P.S. $ FORD Country Sedan Staton Wagon, V-8, Automatc, P.S* $ CHEVY Chevele Malbu 2 Dr., 6 CyL, Automatc, P.S.,R«H $ BUICK Skylark Convertble, V-8, Automatc P,5., Ar Condtoned $ FORD 4-Dr* Sedan Automatc, V-8, P.S., R&H $ VOLVO 122S $ T-BIRD Convertble $3395 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Buy from a reputable dealer who offef* only selected Suburban-Traded Used Cars. SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE NORTH AVENUE Open daly tlt 9 p.m. Motor Sales Co. WESTFIELD, N. J AD 2-FORD ( ) #44

29 Boys Basketball To Be Played March Wth the Pjsons takng ther second straght loss n the Boys Basketball League Saturday, beaten J>y the contnually mprovng Celtcs, they must how beat the Stags ths Saturday to gan a te after leadng the Natonal League all season, la the Amercan League, the Nats play the Bullets and a te wll occur there f the Nats are vctorous. The \mdefeated Bulldogs must stop the Pan* thers to wn the Junor Dvson second half champonshp. The champonshp games wll be played at Roosevelt Junor Hgh School March 18.. Allan Bernsten scored slghtly less than half of the Celtcs' total ponts n the upset over the Pstons. Dave Lmdley's dutch shootng and reboundng along wth the ball handlng of Todd Bower anauhe defensve work of Seft Stewart and Hank CStrnop were all nstrumental n a good team wn. Bruce Glle and Pete Smon ww the outstandng performers' for the Pstons," ' The Hawks had a ten pont lead 8t the end of the frst quarter, but the Warrors came back strong to te the score at halftme. Usng a pressng defense wth a fast break, the Hawks surged ahead to a ten pont margn at the end of three perods and went on to wn handly The Jfawk offense centered around Scott X/srsen and Bob Sanders, wth help from Ted Tagert, John Pfeffer; Don Dvorn, Rck Deacon, Bob Spate and Jeff Ross, Lefer* McGale, Eder, Dermody and Jacobs led th& Warrors. In a thrllng np and tuck game, the Lakers extended the Stags n a tght clff hanger. The wnn\ng Stags had some outstandng shootng by Steve Coate and Mke Wess jp addton to ther twn scorng threat of Jm Delto Busso and Brad frewater. Tom Johnson and Mke Kamlns ateo chpped n wth key buckets. The Lakers played ther belt game of the season. Ken Cutrer and John Gosft! played outtstandlns' b$h n a losng cause wth Fete Lqtd dong a yeoman reboundng job. The scorng of Bob Brmssard and Steve Me'ase kept the Mats 3n the runnng lor. the top spot n ther dvson vwh a vctory over en nspred Royals team. Bob Waldehen and Kevn McGIynn provded the needed backboard strength for the wn whle Roger Bell and Dck Anderson Jed the Royals' attack. The Kncks threw a scare nto the Bullets BS they crept to wthn four ponts n-the ~ fourth quarter. However, dutch, fouls by Mavragans and baskets by Farfcy and Calender put jhjg game on ce, the Bu- Jets wjnftlftg 4fc38. 'Mehorter was the -ototttfemfg" wer^-for * w Kncks v$h McCue the hgh scorer. The Bylldogs and Lons played a closely contested game wth nether team ttfc to forge to a lead and regulaton' tme ended as the Lons, behnd Wang, Hanrahan, Smth and &$pddox» forced the game nto overtmed The Bulldogs' offense, headed by Pfeffer and Hoffman* wth strpng defense by Zlm* merman, Berzjmsks and Gamn won the overtme contest 28-27, Behtcf the reboundng of Feldman and Hylander and the hustle of Fartey and Burns, the Leopards defeated the Panthers The Panthers were led by Katz, Bass, Kotchford and Pearson, In the second Junor Dvson tght overtme game, th? Tgers outlasted, the Wldcats Steve Keddy, Dave Jester and Jeff Davs led the Tgers' attack whle Gardner Cunnngham of the Wldcats sent the game nto overtme wth a clutch long shot wth two seconds to play. Pete Parker was also a bg contrbutor to the Wldcat effort SATl'KUAY'S Celtcs «-f, Pston* &E> Hswks 77, Warrors 40 Ktass 5!*, loters 56 Knls?t», Royala ft 2H, laona 2? B t», V:\\K\\err, 15 33, Wkhrtta f.7 I Hawks * Warrors... "- * * + t *- I- r ' N , 1 %! ,..,...*. T HoyflJs 1 S JUttfur l>u«ion 1. W 0 leopards >-,..,.»,. 3 1 Mans...,.,.,. 2 2 Panthers.,.. t 2 Tlsers t Wldcats....B FOB SATURDAY H:O01O: \s. ITut 10:30-1-2:00 Pstons vs, Stng-«l2:Afl- 1:30 W-rrlu'f vs. Hoyals 1:30-3:00 IxU^rw vs. KncKs S'flfl- 4:30 Nfcts vs. FluMets Junor ftvlttfem- Wlftlfmelon Scl*Kt) SSft 6th G'nrfe Clnc 12:O0 WHldcaU vs. leopards :::OO I :so Tre's vs. Ij^ns 1:30-3:00 BuldogB vs. Panthers H, S. Wrestlers (Contnued from prevous page) had 1M slates whle Gordeu^f Bob Trent (157), and Pete Adelaar U41) recorded 10-2 marks. Senor Gerry Armstrong (130) fnshed at -2 whle underclasssmcn Gary Gr&bel <115) and Bll Dunham M) recorded and marks respectve^. All of the aforementoned were tystrct Champs whle Kenny, GordeuH, Gordon, and Jones took ttles at the Sprngfeld Tourney. Roundng out the squad s C&ptan Dave Wtfht (123) wth a;10-h mark and Junors Mark R^mage (105) at 3-4 and Don Pepper t 8-3. The Blue Devls should be tough agan next year. The locals wll have sx returnng letlernen ncludng Kenny, Ramage, Grabel, Pepper # Adcladr, and Bunara. They wll be aded by the'products of ths year's fne JV whch ncluded' two novce champons and four rumbrups and the graduates of the 08 IBS Amloy Hound :, W t l. Kovacs,' Penh Kenny, W rt. Ynnettl. 13ound Hwtc, M\ referee's EletHaO, w f 4-3, : ' Local Women Pace County Bowlng Lnda McMaaus of Westfeld rolled a 587 set, whch, wth handcap, gave her a 614 gross and the frst week lead n both the gross and net dvsons of the Class B sngles event n the County Women's Bowlng Assocaton champonshps held last weekend at the Hy-'Way Bowl, Unon. She holds a- 60 pn lead over her nearest rval, Mdlrecj Sess of Trvngton, for Class B gross hoaors for bowlers wth under 150 averages. In the Class A gross sngles, Gnay Shaw of Westfelcl s n second place wth 632 gross. S. Swm (Contnued from prevous pag«) ' the JOG free, gvng Newark a lead. McCoy kept the Devls n the meet by wnnng the backstroke In 1:01.3, and Demarest took the 400 free, but Ben Clark took second to gve Newark the neot. Csnaor and Lemke swept the breaststroke to put cng on the Newark cske, before Carns and Welty comljned wth Tee Swart and Randy Ford to take the free relay, and close the books at 5G-3& Earler n the week, the Devls devastated Plaefeld, as Carns won two events, the ndvdual medley and the backstroke. The chunky, blond Devl receved plenty of help, though, es Welty took the 200 frse and was second to Fred Leberberg n the fly, Leberberg also grabbed the runnerap spot n the medley. Mke Ward, the red hared Westffeld sprngboard aee easly copped hs specalty and Pete Wess took the 400 free. Pete Swart won the breaststroke wth Andy Straten second, and the Blue-and-Whlte plucked the Cardnal feathers n the two relays also, Crag Tousstbnt s*vam n both of them. Bob MHgan led the Cards wth a double vctory n the 50 and 100 freestyles, each of whch he won easly, The Devls have not been beaten by a publc school team snce Summary: JI - T ^r -r v -- r ^p P ^ t P I SOf medtejr rotay- Newark (Fla!3- lfv. Bactunost Bedell, and Sanderson), U40.7, 200 frewjtylf 1, Smth, NA, 1:SO.S; 2. Domnreat "W; 3 f Welty W. 60 free 1, Semte NA, :23.fl; 2 Hnrrlson NA: 3, Hnftrtleln %V. 200 fllvejthl jumfu^y 1, Connors NA, 2;04.5;, McCoy W; 3, Cln-k NA. ' J1lvlnB--1 Me Lay %V f 222,80: 2, W; 3, OrlovRky NA, 100 butterfly I, tcoll NA, :5&.2; 2, C'alrna \V; 3, McCflMry NA. 300 fmcstyl Smth NA,,:5l,3; 2, H'-H^on NA; 3 P HHPHIOITI W, 100 Jwclutlrntc 1, McCoy W. :(H.3; 2, UallHo NAj 3, DnlryrnnJe NA- 4M frrentylft 1, Dcmarest \V, 4:l&t; 2, Clark NA., 3 lcberberk W. 100 b roast ft trokc 1, Connors NA, l;0r.«; 2, Lejko NA 3, Aokerson, W,- ^0f> frco rolay WcBtfeld (Carns, Swart, JAjrrt. am Wellyl, 200 mrttley relay W«4tneltT ". AtUe'Ban, KUber t and anlnt> + 1:53.2, 200 fre& 1, Wolty W, I:5?.O; 2, >r<l W; 3. OMtrlen P. 50 frc^ 1, TtUlllgnn P, :22.S; 2, W; 3, ICInKor W, Kflf> ncvstlttnt m«4l!ey 1, Cntrns \ 2:17,S; 2, l.elbprheru W; 3 E Ilobn. 1, "VVnJd VT t ; 2, Klenke l * TItnley P. 100 (ly \\ l>nabvrs 2, W«Hy W; 3, Hatmm P, lf>0 fr^«1, MHllKdn ~P, :G1.B: 2, DfrnftrtH W; 3, Orubcr W. 100 Jnck. 1, CaltH W, 1:03,5; 2, Maxwell W; 3, Hohnnon P. 4G«fr*?e I P Wess W, 4:41,0; 2, Klbcr W; s, Castro P. It^l brwft 1 r Hwort W, 1:10,4; 2, Htrattfln W; 3,- SlraM P. >«fr*u* r^hty Wt>stIk>U (Tottssnnt, KfrMZ, Hope, fnd Campbell), 34T2 Y All Stars 619. Eunton ht for 247 buckets Thome for 225, Bll Padenstl holds the lead for foul shots atr tempted and made n a career wth 160 and 86. Huston holds the rebound mark wth 636, followed by Wlly Crampon at 414, Doug Squre^ 363, and Pete Rub 361. Thome has accumulated 87 personal fouls, at least, followed by Sanborn wth 84 and Jensen wth 80. The bg thng at.the Y ths weekend wll be whether or not Thorne can surpass' Hunton's mark for career ponts. Hunton posted 537, whle Thorne has 522 gong nto the fnale ths week. Ed Down holds the mark for hghest average wth more than 200 ponts wth a 26.8 per game. A Chucker wn ths week combned wth Golden Bear and Wldcat losses would necesstate a playoff to break the three way te lor fourth place. Otherwse, on March 18. the Avengers wll meet the Balloon Farm, and the Asplundhs wll meet the fourth place team, ether the Bears or the Wldcats, More Forfets - J. In Y League Forfets plagued the Y Basketball League agan Saturday, as only two of the scheduled four games came off. After the Avengers took a or* felt wn over the Golden Bears, the Asplundhs dun?p&d the Wldcats, 89^ 50. Then, after a forfet wn by the Chuckers over the Embryos, who are now extnct, the Balloon Farm came from behnd to take the Kool Jerks, Marty Danco and Raph Dela Russo combned for 68 ponts to pace the prolfc pont producton of the powerful Tree Men. Danco ht for 35 and Bello, after mssng seven games, pumped home 33. Pete Rub a&dad 16 and grabbed 13 rebounds, whle Banco also led n bounds wth 15. Pete Jensen reached hs peak as" a Cat, htt&g for 2 ponts and pckng off 13 caroms. Scott Sanborn added 13 ponts and Jm Ewen 10, whle each had seven rebounds, Sandy Langford was the story for the Farm r as he scored al but 10 of ther 41 ponts, Includng 21 n the second half rally, Jm Hely snagged VS msses and Langford seven, Geoff TtsworEh's 16 paced the KJ's, wth Ray Ellot addng 10 and Rch Danks eght. Banks pcked off 11 rebounds and EHMt eght. The KJ's led gong nto the fnal quarter but Langford gunned n 11 ponts ncludng the wnner, Standngs: Farm *,,... w 16 Wldcats,, a T s JCHbryOs HI 2 H Kool Jerks.,..,,.,.., 2 LI Thn AVeefc 13:30 -BaHoon l^rm va, 4 1:30 Cluckers vs* 2:30 K«tn Jerlcs vs. Wldcats j, en 3 2 a t YMCA S^nners Place Second In Northern Secton Closng Meet Prnceton, Westfeld, Rdgewood and Panfeld YMCA's all made strong showngs n the Central Atlantc Area, Northern Secton, boys 1Q and under swmmng fnals Saturday at the Summt Y. In the qualfyng heats for CAA Champonshps to be held at Slver Sprngs, Md., Aprl I, Westfeld led the feld wth frst places n the 25 yard freestyle, 25 yard butterfly, 100 yard medley relay and 100 yard freestlye relay. In the Northern Secton fnals, followng the qualfyng heats, Prnceton, led by Chuck Hector and Bob Cook, edged out Westfeld, scorng a total of 47 ponts to Westfed's 44. Rdgewod was thrd wth2&vs; ponts and Panfeld came n fourth wth 22 ponts. Total team scorng and event fnals follow: HS Track (Contnued from prevous page) ley are a half mls, quarter mle, 220, and mle. The ndvdual tmes were Keth Monley, 2:05.9, Paul Byrne, 51.8, Gerry Braxton, 25.8, and Harry Graves, 4:35.5. The new school record s 7:59.0, replacng 8:04.0. The shuttle hurdles relay provded another fourth place for WHS, The teanvs lme was 33.9, Members are Bob Tusso, Tom Tomka f Gerry Bnaxton, and Me Bobusom The shot put relay team fnshed ffth. Its members are Ere Schlesnger, Ron Beales, Gordon Selfrdge and Paul Kelman. Week Needed For Address Change One week 1 * nonet n, of readers of the "Leader" are changng ther addreue*. Addre Us s are made up one week In advance, and whle U l possble at the last mnute to send an extra paper to a new address, t Is not possble to prevent the already addressed paper from gong to the old address wthout the week's notce. The "Leader" wlil >*e Itappy to forward papers wthout extra charge anywhere n the Unted States for those subscrbers who are plannng to be away fo temperods. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 5 Yard Freestyle!, I> f Smth, West feld, 13,S; 2 5 S. Korbet, SumnU; 3, W. MulMfFRn, Montclbtr; 4, S,, Westfleld; 5, B, Dlopoveen, 6 f D, Wachenfold. Or* *5 WestOelr, 14,8: 2, B. CooV* Pvlnceton; 2 r M- Baran, PasnkT^Cnfton; 4 ( T. t -Ijftrnen, W^stfeld; 5, p. Manc!no ( Prnceton; 5, K H 5 Yfrd Baetstroke l f J. Damba, Berg-en, Ig.S; 2, F- DeVoe, Rartan Valley; 3, A. aaggon, Rld r*«'rtotl; 4* &, Brown, Orftngr *r 5 R Pedaeon, PlalnAeld; G, T. Barr, PloSnfleld. ^5 Yard Breaststroke 1, C. Hector, phru^lon, T-^s a, A. Bolster, Prlnvetnn: a, I>. VUaJe, Plnnrteld; 4, B, yptffrejmnn, Fn nfeld; B 4 T. Ke'lty, Orange; 6, 3, Oomers, Montclalre. 50 Vurd Freestyle 1, C. Hector, Prnceton, 2H.5; 2, IC. JCelm, Kaboken; 3, C. Wleue. Summt; 4, B, MulHtcn, Montclalr; B, I s. Wand, Summt; 8. N. Swensof, West feld, 108 Yard Inavtduat Motley, M, Jtaran, Pusaac-CJ!fon + 1:14.9; 2, B. Cook, Prnceton; 3 r 3, Daamba, Central B&rstu; 4, C, Peck, PasaaJc- Clfton: 5, D. Manelno, Prln-eeton; C, F, DeVoe, Uartan Valley. 100 Yar<l Medley Relay U PrSnoetort (O. Hector, lh MancEno, B. Cook, A, Bolftter) 1:03.7; 2, Weatfeld A <T. H. Urath, M. V^jnoska> I>. Butler, D. Smth); 3, Ownge (D. Brown, T. v-ect H. NIxon f W. Revere); 4, PlanHeld (R. Fertson, K. Armlru«- ter, D, Vlt&le, H. SsJcEeman); 5, lu^g-ewoott (A. Ma&pon, W. I>uffy 3 13, I> e^jeveen, M, Cark): f H West* Held II (N. SwetflOn, F. Bonner, J. Cll^fty, B. Douglas). 300 Yard I^retyle Relay % } Hdgewootf A l. DIepeveen, M. ClarK, A. Haggkm, I, Olfte»>. 55.&J 2, \SVatftell (D. Smth, I>, Butler, P. Bunuer, S. Dnugrlas; 3, Summt (S. KorbW, C. \V~ebe f J. lannuta, F. wood): 4, plftnflsld <E. Wyazkowskf, T. Harr, B, Keatng', R, Hardlnsrhnn); 5 r Orange <D r Brown, R Klxon, D. Wttch^nfeht, w t jeverc; 6, Rtdsewood B (J. Korl, H. Blauvel, K. Alexander, 3, Benedotto). Scotch Plans (Contnued from prevous page J 18, at the Ehp street Schpol from 9 a.n>.-12 noon. lyout^ for boys, playng n the Major or <my Leagues tor the frst tme, wll be held March 25 antj Aprl 1 at Tama^ues Park. TOaV schedules for tf^outs are prnted on Boy's Name Lves at WESTFIELD BOYS 1 t w fm. t th$ reverse sde of the, * c&^at from a^s wllffe^spublshed n f^tut-e ssues of. the"" j re strato form qlso' contans a spa6e for parents o ntrcate (her wllngness to assst the league as umpre^ scorfc keepers, coaches, or n admnstraton. League offcals wll be present at t ^ reg sr;atda locatofes to answer questons for both players and parents.. BASEBALL LEAGUES, INC. Born Frst Lasf Month Day Year Number and Street Team Phone Last Year's Assgnnent 2 I. We, the parents of the above named boy, who s a canddate for a ton on the Westfteld Boys* Baseball Leagues, Inc., hereby gve my, pu approval to hs partcpaton In any and all the actvtes of the Leagub durng the current season. I, We, assume all rsks and hazards ncdental to the conduct of the actvtes and transportaton to and from the actvtes I, We, do further hereby release, absolve, ndemnfy and hold harmless the Westfleld Boys' Leagues, Ine. t the organzers, sponsors, and thfe supervsors, any or sll of them. In case of Injury to my,u\*r son, I, W$ ( hereby wave al clams aganst the organsers, sponsors or any of Ufa supervsors apponted by them. I, We, Stkewse release from response M$2 person transportng my, our son to or from the actvtes. I, We,. furnsh a certfed brth certfcate of the above nafed canddate upoh request of League Offcals. ~ LEAGUE t* * Preferably &gnecl by father's Sgnature..<*.*,<...,,,».; M *» hok parents Mothers Sgnature 2574 Panfeld Aye. - EXTENSION OF BRIGHTWOOD AVE. ^ Phone - * (OPPOSITE SCOTCHHILLS COUNTRY CLUB) BRAND NEW COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 2 OUNCES FREE WAX WITH EVERY WASH. EXTRA 8 OUNCES OF WAX SPRAYED ON AT A SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE. Wh Want USE YOUR ESSO CREDIT CARD E.tl Are You Ths WANTED MAN? I -. T. Are you tttt/rcntcl In sfllfnr anrt want H a chetnlflad. respocted staton In lro wnnt to earn $10,600 to $1G f G&0 or more annually want a cunn#rt!on wl«re yort hnvo defnte terrtory protecton ana ftre ansurcl c:oojerntlon from tha homo offlcft? You should also want a hffh commsson rate pjus bonus tna extra Incentves. J^lfft fluhla-.ftml moro through aelllner THE TJT09. D. MURPHY CO, T8lh Hue wh^ch comprtnes Art am Specalzed Catenfarn, ftrcctl^h, Balmtnta, Pencls, Book &lfttcho fl. Gft tnrt tlmoly SjmcttHles, The Hue s terrllo athotty new, to mu3 fxouslvo, A raajothy of men am womon nsaocjated wth us havo nraln ht new heght** of Rjlcy ac1}?voment n ISftf. Tha n a lucratve. fftst-krcnvlnf, <HernIIlwl buhf&ps wth uullmltod earnnc-a h and future securty. Wo furnsh everythng no Invrstmcnt rpq«rrrt, Buj-Prs ajrnn heartly ondorar Murpty Ipadershp (hrousrlt new RRIOS lrh. Act promptly. OUIUHO nvporlenco. Wrte r* Dt AIoKcnale Vce rroeutqt, Tho Shan. V, Murphy Co,, Ked Oak. Iowa &1GG6 'ttt (Contnued from prevous page) plundhs; guards, Geoff Ttsworth, Kool Jerks; Kevn Wheatly, Avengers. Honorable Mentdn John Sully, AspHmdhs; Marty Danco, Asplundhs; Ralph Dollo Russo, Asplundhs; Doug Murphy, Avengers; Paul Byrne, Avengers; Hck Papacdo, Balloon Farm; Bob Cutrer, Golden Bears; Jay Mller, GoHen Bears; John O'Shughnessy, Wldcats; Jm Ewon, Wldcats; Chuck Crspn, Chuckers; BH! Hard, Chuckersj Marc Bass, Embryos; Bll M-cJames, Embryos; Steve Gentno, KooJ Jerks, John Aelo and Rck ISorne have the lead for most games played n a career wth 39, wth Scott Sanborn at 38, and Pete Jensen and Don Anderson at 37* Dck Hunton has the lead "n shots "wth 639 whle Thorne WE SPECIALIZE IN BERLIN BEAR made an approprate appearance after a recent snowfall In that ety, snce the anmal s that cty's symbol. Ths one ^ sculpted from snow tfsa was watered, to aa kv hardness, m & fern!'-i!koh ^ ^ "!.-./. r.r.^.., J. 1.'.^" Shrubs ar^d Lawn racng Pho?:,=:' s r r ---_r_ -I-' -' -' - ' J -..'-..",.,, h. ' -/ '-^.!.-'.:?. POWER SPRAYING '-I, P.-J -. - Call Now For A Free Estmate And A Fr^ee 12 page Arborst's, Spray Gude WINNER, AAA TRAFffC CO STEP CONlST SKELL Tree Experts A. HASKELL PROPRIETORS AD CLASSIFIED

30 % f TOE. JJ ADE By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter Dream a Lttle It helps a lot durng these end-ofwnter days and nghts to keep the magaznes, the seed and nursery catalogs open to the beautful pctures of flowers, fruts and vegetables that could be m your future. Many an experenced gardener has proved that t pays to do some serous plannng, wth pencl aad paper,, whle t's cold outsde. Some even go so far as to order seeds, plants and supples early, whle others wat untl a warm sprng sun thaws them out enough to go to ther dealer or fre off an order.. Rutgers vegetable specalsts say that t's an especally good dea to plan your vegetable garden. For many years now they have been makng a lst and bref descrptons of the vegetable varetes that grow beat n New Jersey home garden. Ths Week Checked Out When you go to your dealer for your seed supply you can take the lst along, or have t at your elbow when you wrte an order,, You may be tempted to buy a varety that looks pretty n the book, but you'll be a step nearer success f you chopse one that's been checked out under condtons of sol and clmate n our Garden State. Ths year's lst, prepared by Bernard h. Pollack, vegetable specalst, gves specal attenton to the tomato, most popular home garden vegetable'. You'll do well to heed the notatons about wlt resstance because the last thng you need s a tomato that's a pushover to wlt. You can get a copy of the lst, free, from your county agrcultural agent. Or send a card to Garden Heporter, College of Ag/culture, New Brunswck 08903, Ask for "Vegetable Lst," Lfe Span Of Tree Increased By Care " As man has ncreased hs lfe ftpan over the years wth a better det, proper lvng condtons and modern medcnes, trees, too, are able to lve longer wth proper attentve care, reports Mr. Harry C. HaJnes, Research Admnstrator of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratores n Charlotte, North arolna. "A tree," he sad," Is a lvng organsm whch grows older but wll lve to a rpe old age If t s correctly nourshed, perodcally pruned and kept free of nsect and fungus attack." The gray brch has one of the shortest lfe spans among shade treed - about 40 years. Some maples are rather short-lved too, but a sugar maple wll span a century n ts formal lfetme. Some sugar- maples have been know to lve to be 50 years old. Oaks arc even harder. Records show that some oaks have lved to be 1,000 years of age, Junpers may reach 2,000 years and gant Sequoas often Jve to be about 4,009 years old. The Tulp tree reaches full stature and growth at 200 years. "Under favorable condtons the Eastern whte pne wll grow for more than 200 years, the whte fr for 300 years, tha red pjne 350 years and the natve whte spruce 200 to 300 years. Under man-made condtons, on lawns and n ctes, trees have a dffcult tme to fulfll ther aloted years. "That s why home owners should gve proper care to ther trees," Mr. Hanes sad. A tree not only beautfes the land but also enhances the value of property. Shade trees can be kept beautful end healthy f tree owners observe 10 smple rules M,r. Uanes advses. Plant the best varetes, those adaptable to your regon, Prune out dead and dseased wood perodcally. Don't prune too drastcally. Keep cavtes flled. Also brace and cable weak branches and V- crotches to reduce storm damage. Keep leaves green and free of nsect and fungus damage by tmely sprayng n enrly Sprng and 'Summer. Feed the Irccs every year or two and feed them lberally. Avod changng the dranage or water table when buldng a house, sdewalk or lawn. Marked changes may kll a tree. Do not sever a tree's roots when gradng a lawn or layng a water man or gas ppe, Keep sol aerated about the roots. If leaves wlt durng the grow- ng season, and nternal fungus damage may be suspected, call a tree specalst for proper care. Kemember, a tree needs ts barc for protecton, Avod debarkng t wth a lawn mower, fender of an auto or some other nstrument. RCC Unt Elects Cranf ord Man TTe Republcan Ctzens' Commttee of Unon County held ts frst dcner meetng last week at the Sprngfeld House. Alfred Perry, Cranford, was unanmously elected county charman for the year 1967, succeedng Rchard G, Schoel o Westfeld. Rep. John M. Ashhrook (R.-Oho), spoke to 350, persons attendng the frst dnner. Ashbrook, charman of the ACU, sad the underlyng Achlles heel of the Democrats s the growng apprehenson of the people throughout our country of the "Power Structure ths party has bult up n Washngton." Ths power contnues to grow usurpng county, local and state governments' control. Ashbrook contends? that the Republcan party, on the other hand r s dedcated to checkng ths growng central power. The GOP knows how to use restrant realzng that an elected offcals prmary functon s to serve Ihe publc, not vce versa! "The real danger n Vetnam," Ashbvook contended, s that we are commttfter to a no-wn war, t's lke fghtng wth your one arm ted behnd your back." The son of the late representatve, Wllam Ashbrook, receved a standng ovaton from the crowd. Week Needed AddresB Change One week's notce Is requested at reader* of the "Lender" who are changng ther addresses, Address lsts are made up one week n advance, and whle It Is posble at the last mnute to send an extra paper to a new address, It s not possble to prevent tle already addressed paper from gong to the old address wthout the week's notce. The "Leader" wll be happy to forward papers wth on t extra charge anywhere n (he Unted States for those subscrbers who are plannng to be away for temporary perods. Heart attack vctms may stll enjoy the pleasures of campng and fshng, accordng to the Unon County Heart Assocaton. Your physcan s the man to judge whether your heart can take the.rgors _pf any trp you plan. Follow hs advce and enjoy your trp safely Area Salesmen Receve Honors At Luncheon I- 1 A Raymond Fotey of 1209 Maplehll Rd., Scotch Plans, end Eugene J, McCloskey, 133 Harrson Ave,, Westfeld, were among 24 salesmen honored at the annual Sales Executve Club of New Jersey dstngushed salesman's award luncheon held at the Robert Treat Hotel Monday, Feb. 27. Mr. Foey was honored by Home Lfe Insurance Co. and was presented a slver award and certfcate of mert by James M, Sde, vce presdent of the Sales Executves Club. He was accompaned by hs wfe, Joyce, and hs sales supervsors, John Langdon and R h Bll Crag. Mr. McCloskey was honored by New Jersey Blue Cross and New Jersey Blue Sheld and was also presented wth a slver award and certfcate. He was accompaned by hs wfe, Nan, and hs sales supervsor, Harry J, Herbst. In addton to overall sales, the followng other factors were taken nto consderaton: knowledge of customer-company relatons, ncrease n terrtory volume, development of new accounts, submsson of deas, team work and general admnstraton. Featured speaker at the luncheon was Lous E r Sdman, vce presdent and general manager of Salespower Inc. Innvocaton was presented by Rev. Frederck W. Cooper, rector, CbHst Epscopal Church, East Orange. EXTRA ALERTS BAD* WEATHER I'LL TAKE IT, BUT... yech, says (hs pup as her mfrtres*, Pat Confredo, 17, of Brooklyn, N.Y., gves ter medcne at an ASPCA shelter. Mr. and Mr*. IBuKe* K (rrrnley hnre returned tt flmrh Pl«l* After n mhntrt Jltj In Wwl VlrrfnlHt Whry bfv-e jrurt-h*>»rd #2 Oxftnl ld* from PnrkwKMl Ktftnl**, Murtou II. Sm*, Jr., nej 4ttlJhlr4 thlm tale fur he ortlw of Jtrrett- at Or*n, m-<» lleulturu. Desgner SPECIAL SELECTION Of THE LATEST Freeholder Head Vows Revew Of AH Salares Unon County Freeholder Drector Frsak Cuche sad yerterday he wll recommend an upwer! revson of the salary range for court attendants and correcton offcers s'jd pledged that a full-scale revew wll be held n May for all county 'employees. Durng.a revew of salares and wages n the proposed 1967 county budget, Mr. Cuche announced that he wll recommend that court attendants and correcton offcers who are now recevng maxmum pay wll be gven an annual ncrease of $300 July l. Notng that the present salares for the sherff's men are "far below those beng pad to law enforcement personnel throughout the county/' Mr. Cuche sad he hoped that other freeholders would support hs proposal. He estmated that between 20 and 30 men would beneft f the proposal were approved. The freeholder drector sad that he wll collect nformaton from muncpaltes, countes and the state on salares n preparaton for the May revew of county employees' salares. The revew, he sad, s amed at brngng ther pay nto lne wth that of workers for other governmental unts. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS to <* no further for fabulous values Reg. $f.oo-helene CURTIS SECURE DEODORANT CAKE Reg. $ TRAVEL ELECTRIC IRON Reg. $1.49 EXCEDRIN 100 TABS. Reg. $1.00 ~ FAMILY SIZE COLGATE TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE COLGATE MOUTH WASH STYLES ft COLORS REGULARLY.. " -., ' '. " -. - t- 4.98* Reg. $1.00 JERGEN'S LOTION \ -" '".:-;.: ", " I:,' HaKsfffl Reg. $1.00 JONNYMOP COMPLETE WITH PADS Prevent crabgrass whle you fertlze ERRATIC HEMLINE can't seem to decde just how hgh to go an ths model, who s showng creatons of desgner Roz, The offbeat zgzag dress stays well above the knees. Reg. $ BUTANE LIGHTER BENTLEY By far the best answer to crabgrass s to stop t before t starts, When you apply HALTS PLUS you set up a crabgrass barrer at the same tme you gve your grass a full feedng equvalent to TURF BUILDER, the fertlzer that makes grass multply tself. Takes no more tme. Does both jobs at once. Scotts Save*! 5,000 sq t Wrflff 12,95 Also save SI on 2,500 sq ft bag-7: JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD Open Daly 9:00 A.M. to <5 P,M, t WE DELIVER AD Open Sundays Gong, Gong, Gone! Wth all the speed of a rapd-fre auctoneer, a lttle Classfed Ad In the Leader wll sell whatever It fs you wsh to dspose of. Just phone u» at AD WESTFIELD LEADER 100% wool and wash ob Je wool "'blends. Assortment 'of so!d r fweedt, chflck and noveltes. AH frst qualty* Come early for best tfelocton* 54" to 60" wde. t *ntfr tcmomnc U ct S\ NO ER today! SINCE rf THE EIHCJEft CttUPAVT 62 ELM ST. WESTRELD USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Prces effectve Thurs,, FrU Sat. We resarvo the rght to lmt quanttes. DRUG STORE,INC PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS OPPOSITF R1AUO THEATRE Phone ADams *

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