Verona-Cedar Grove Times from Verona, New Jersey • 6

VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Obituary MRS. E. J. FREIBERGER Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Courter Freiberger, 83, of 82 Lopez Cedar Grove, widow of Edward J.

Freiberger, were held yesterday morning at the Colonial Home, East Orange. The Rev. Neal Fawcett of Grace Methodist East Orange, officiChurchy, Mrs. Freiberger died Sunday at the Braeburn Nursing Home, Towaco. Born in Newark, Mrs.

Freihad lived in East Orberser, years ago before moving to Cedar Grove two years ago. She was a member of Grace Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Cedar Grove and Norman of Riverdale, and five grandchildren. MRS. JACOB SPETH A High Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lake Church for Mrs.

M. Speth, 89, widow Theckla, of 75 Park Verona. The funeral was from the Prout Funeral Home, 370 Bloomfield Verona. Mrs. Speth in Montclair HosCommuaturda pital.

Born in New York City, Mrs. Speth had been a resident of Verona for 20 years. Her survivor is her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Struck of the Verona address. Custom Programming Firm Expanding A former New Jersey engineer, Richard H.

Hedderick announced that Hamilton Research Associates, one of the oldest Programmed Instruction houses in the country, would continue to expand its efforts in the field of custom programming for industry. Hedderick formerly held engineering positions with the Weston Electrical Instrument Newark; the Metalwash Machinery Elizabeth, and Lehigh Engineering Associates, Newark, as divisional sales manager in charge of the Utica, N. Y. office. Hedderick is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Hedderick of 1212 Rue Point Pleasant. He attended Henry B. Whitehorne High School, Verona.

His father, who was principal auditor state of New Jersey employment security division for many years, is now selfemployed as a consulting auditor. His wife is the former Margaret Adele North of Verona. They live with their two children at 221 Fairway New Hartford, N. Y. Success never comes to the man who regards hustling a High School Exhibit Night To Have Rounded Program Exhibit Night in the and Sciences at Verona High School on April 29.

promises to be both enjoyable and instructive. Preparations are underway in most departments the high school and many of the students and the staff members are at work on this important project. Then guests the exhibit night including members of the Verona Council, Board of Education and school administrators and their wives will visit several different school rooms in rotation in order to see the varied exhibits in action. The program will include three short plays by the English Department. One performance, "The Debate," in which a real debate takes place will be under the direction of Don Gould Ellicott who is also the moderator.

The timely subject of the debate "Was the action by the Verona voters in turning down the original school budget justified?" On the affirmative side first will be Peter Tarlow and Richard Jaffee with Thomas Gerunthol and Ralph Fucetolo speaking for the negative. Later in the evening Matthew Kramer and Phyllis Moromgell will take the affirmative point of view and John Dyckmans and Jim Ward will speak for the ative side. Gayle Kowalski wil be time-keeper. The other two dramatic productions are under the direction tion of William Jacobs. One reading, "Push Button Fool" the other a oneact play by George Kaufis.

man, "If Men Play Cards As Women The following students will participate in these presentations: Sue Albert, Beverly D'Amico, Falcone, Jimmy Hoffman, Katz, Norman Lowenthal, David Mayer, Russell Oooms, Melvin Prager and Jimmy Zazzali. In the Industrial Arts De- partment an entire class of shop instructed by Luther M. Falconer as well as a full class of mechanical drawing taught by Andrew E. Carstensen will both be operating in their usual class-room manner during all four sessions of the evening program. There will also be exhibits of completed work for the guests to see.

The Home Economics Department will display the domestic arts in the later part of the evening in the high school cafeteria. An "Hawaiian Evening" theme is to be carried out in the refreshments for all the guests and for the fashion show. Under little below his dignity. the supervision of Mrs. HatIN A DISTANT CITY When death occurs far from home, the family finds that there are many more problems, which are harder to handle at long distance.

In these cases we can render a valuable service through our membership in National Selected Morticians, an association pledged to the highest professional and ethical standards nationwide. Everything necessary can be provided for from our home, resulting in better service, substantial savings, and increased peace of mind. ARTHUR K. BROWN, INC. Dwight A.

Hemion, President FUNERAL DIRECTORS 620 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, CEnter 9-1111 Elman J. Rebert, Manager MEMBER BY INVITATION OF NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Rendering a Personal, Competent, Dignified and Sympathetic Service in a Home-like. Atmosphere. Parking Facilities Meager Lundquiat, Jur. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERIC MEAYER, Manager 100 Valley Road PI grim 6-7741 Leonardson and Mr.

James W. Ringle. The Science Department will feature "live" exhibits of "Atoms and Molecules," "Matter in Motion" and the "Living World Around Us." Experiments in the biology, chemistry and physics will be demonstrated or explained by the students under the direction of Mr. Axel Johnson, Mr. Roy Modin, Miss Irene Ehrmann, Mrs.

Alleinne and Mr. Ira M. Bertliner. The evening will be varied and interesting and all members of the Verona community are cordially invited to attend. RedCrossReports On Blood Bank While 65 pints represents little better than 80 per cent of the West Essex monthly quota of blood, the local Red Cross Chapter is most grateful to these warm-hearted folks and to the additional six whose blod could not be donated for their contributions.

Among the people who gave were: Verona, David Bonta, Robert W. Davis, Sebastian R. DeGeronimo, Louis Griesenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hellman, Emil E.

Mascia, Donald Peabody, Anthony Rolli, George Stiefbold, Robert Tode and Wermuth and; Cedar Grove, Joe Gage, Norman Gravdahl, John Goosman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence, Charles Thiel Jr. The next regularly scheduled blood bank will be held on Monday, May 13, at the Livingston Presbyterian Church, 271 West Northfield Livingston, and while all donors will be welcomed, the bank is held for the special the two Pasbeing, quale boys of Livingston who are hemophiliacs. Because of the frequent transfusions needed by these children, a strong appeal is made to all who are willing to share the burden of their parents heaven up for a blood donation.

Just call CA 6-0738 and say you'll give any blood type is acceptable. Cedar Grove Youth Is Featured In 'Twelfth Night' at Seton Hall Michael P. Moran of 94 Young Cedar Grove, and well known for his work with the Towers Summer Theatre, will soon be seen in the hilarious role of Sir Toby Belch in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" to be presented by the Workshop Theatre of Seton Hall University. In addition to his activities with the Towers Summer Theatre, Mike has also had a vast experience with the Suitland Players and the Mt. Calvary Players, botn of Washington, D.

having been featured in such outstanding productions as "South Pacific," "Oklahoma," "The King and and many others. Mike'c co-players in the "Twelfth Night" will be several Seton Hall studets, bers of the Workshop Theatre, and some performers who have had considerable experience on the legitimate stage and in television. The latter DIED Holloway of the Home Economics Department, the fashion show will be directed by Louise Pfaff, a senior clothing student. The scenery will be decorated by Donna sisted" and Victor Sue Warntz DiNapoli, as- as advisor. The staging will be done by Karen Ledergerber, the wardrobe mistress will be Peggy Waugh while Sharon Mensch is in charge of the models.

Sue Zlotnick will commentate the show, Bonnie Carlson and Phyllis Hoar are responsible for the sound and Sandra Cooper is in charge of the program, Each of the above students will be assisted by a committee from the clothing classes. The Spring and Summer dresses, play clothes, suits and coats used in the Fashion Show have all been made in school clothing classes and will be modelled by the students. The "Hawaiian Evening" refreshments will be all prepared and served by the boys and girls in Mrs. Doris Swett's food classes. The students participating in this display of Home Economics skills are: Phyllis Blanch, Alexis Boyajian, Jeanne Dobbing, Barbara Falcone, Bill Hansen, Marlene Helstrom, Gwen Lincoln, Harriet Love, Joan Malstrom, John Messersmith, Carol Moscicki, Becky Reese, Meg Sahrbeck, Peggy Waugh, Jane Wenger.

In addition the Fine Arts Department, under the direcof Miss Ruth Deal, will display various outstanding paintings, sketches and pieces sculpture executed by art students throughout the year. This exhibit will be set up on easels and in cases in the school lobby. And the music department will present a "Concert in Miniature" for all the guests in the auditorium prior to the other scheduled exhibits. The musical program of band and vocal music will be directed by Mrs. Margaret BURGESS- Jean Russell, of 65 Sunset Montclair, N.

on Wednesday, April 10, 1963. Wife of the late Charles E. Burgess; mother of Mrs. Russell R. Ayres, Mrs.

John L. Campbell, Charles W. Burgess Thomas Russell Burgess and the late James Brown Burgess. Service was held at St. Luke's Church, South Fullerton at Union Montclair.

Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to the Memorial Trust of St. Luke's Church, or Bonnie Brae Farms For Boys. CLARK Grace -Hannah, of 187 Montelair Montclair, N. on Tuesday, April 16, 1963, beloved sister of Imogene, Elizabeth, Leila and Robert Clark.

Service will be held at the Watchung Congregational Church, Watchung Upper Montclair, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. IN Montclair, N. on Friday, of 163 Union April 12, 1963. Husband of Laura Wilson Costikyan; father of Kent R. and Thomas W.

Costiykan. Service was held at Central Presbyterian Church, Montclair, N. Monday morning at 11. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Community Hospital in Montclair or Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge, N. J.

GARABRANT Joseph of 217 Montclair Upper Montclair, at Fort Lauderdale, on April 10, 1963. Husband of the late Marguerite Dunlap Garabrant; father of Mrs. John J. Derr and Joseph E. Garabrant brother of Mrs.

Hattie Burdett and Mrs. Ida L. Stone. Service at George Van Tassell's Community Funeral Home, 337 Belleville Bloomfield, on Friday, April 19 at 2 o'clock. Interment Bloomfield Cemetery.

Friends may call on Thursday and Friday. HUTCHISON-Mary Irene, formerly of 217 North Mountain Montclair, N. on Saturday, April 13, 1963. Wife of the late Walter Hugh Hutchison; mother of Enid Hutchison Corddry; beloved grandmother of Hugh Hutchison Corddry and William Dickerson Corddry. Service was held in the chapel of St.

Luke's Church, Montclair. Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Yonkers, New York.

It would be deeply appreciated if those who desire to remember her, would contribute to the Living Memorial Fund of St. Luke's Church, Montclair. ARTHUR K. BROWN INC. Morticians HOMES FOR SERVICE Montclair MEMBER National Selected Morticians BY INVITATION Overbrook Patients to Take Part in 'Festival of Arts' Fifty patinets from Essex County Overbrook Hospital, Cedar Grove, will participate in the "Festival of the Arts in Education" next week at Teachers College, Columbia University, in New York.

Nationally prominent writers, musicians, composers, dancers, poets, painters, sculptors and teachers will appear at the festival which will be held next Wednesday through Friday. Overbrook Hospital is the only psychiatric institution invited by Teachers College to participate. The Overbrook patients will present a demonstration-discussion of "Music and the Related Arts" at the college's Horace Mnn Auditorium next Thursday evening from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Accompanying the patients on the bus ride to New York will be Mrs. Myrtle Fish Thompson, Director of the Music and Creative Arts Department, and several members of her staff.

The patients will offer a music program provided by an orchestra and chorus, a piano ensemble consisting of four pianists playing two pianos, a band, and a "pop combo." An original modern dance, choreographed by the patients and based on the "life cycle," will be performed by 12 male and female patients. A demonstration of speech dynamics, inter-play of voice and personality, also will be given by patients. An art exhibit, consisting of paintings, drawings and sculpture by patients, will be shown. The art work will be placed throughout the auditorium. A running commentary on the purpose of the Music and Creative Arts Department will be given by Mrs.

Thompson, a pioneer in the field and internationally known. Overbrook Hospital is one of the few psychiatric institutions in the country authorized for music and art internship programs. "We are very gratified that Overbrook Hospital has been selected to participate in this important festival," Dr. Henry Davidson, superintendent and medical director, said. "Overbrook's Music and Creative Arts Department is important in the hospital's scheme of things and plays a meaningful role in the overall healing program." Mrs.

Thompson explained that her department is one of three at the hospital engaging in activity programs, the other two being the Occupational Therapy and Recreational Therapy departments. The three departments fortify the therapeutic work of the psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric nurses and other personnel, she said. "Music and arts we feel are important in the hospital's rehabilitation work," she said. "By their use we help in building the patients' self esteem, self respect, the need for recognition, and to use an old standby, socialization. "Overbrook Hospital is unique in the comprehensivness of the activity of its Music and Creative Arts Department which has been made possible by administrative equipsplendid, ment and personnel which have been supplied through this administrative support have made our work Red Cross Sponsors TV Home Nursing Course Robert E.

Ebert, Cedar Grove Civil Defense Director, urges the entire community to see the Home Nursing Course on TV, which is being sponsored by the American Red Cross. This course, developed through the combined eforts of the American Red Cross, U.S. Office of Civil Defense, and the U.S. Army, teaches housewives, mothers, and young adults how to care for their families at times of sickness and injury, The American Red Cross is presenting this course as a public service, as a result of many requests for such training to be made available to persons unable to attend regular classes. The course, which covers the basics of Home Nursing, will run in 10 sessions, on Mondays, starting April 22, from 12:30 P.M.

to 1 P.M., on Channel 13, with repeat broadcasts on Fridays, beginning April 26 from P.M. Mrs. J. Tufton Mason, R.N., and Red Cross Representative, as well as medical officer of the Cedar Grove Civil Defense Agency, will conduct a demonstration and review after the third, sixth and tenth sessions. Mrs.

Mason urges anyone desiring to receive their Red Cross Certification for this course to apply for registration in these demonstration classes immediately, since text-books must be ordered at once! Part of each tele-showing will be a reading assignment in the text-book, and this book can only be obtained through Red Cross channels. In addition, Mrs. Mason said she must reserve space to ac- School area are asked to save their empty deposit bottles for the Cubs' Bottle Drive which will take place on Saturday, between 9 A.M. and 12 Noon. License Suspensions Under the Excessive Speed Program, the licenses of Gary S.

Somers, 17 of 59 Park Ave. and Lucien B. Curtis 20 of 101 Forest Ave. have been suspended by Ned J. Parsekian, director of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles.

Both suspensions are for 30 days, effective March 18 for Somers and March 27 for Curtis. West Essex Camera Club On April 24, at 8 P.M., the West Essex Camera Club will hold its monthly competition and critique for black and white prints and color slides at the Red Cross Building, Park Caldwell. SENIOR CITIZEN Are you a Senior Citizen looking for full or part-time employment? Opportunities for companions, baby sitters, gardeners, mechanics, salesmen are open. Register with the Placement Bureau at 2 Smull Avenue, Caldwell from 9-12 A.M. The Bureau brings together those who need help and those who want work.

It is a solution agency and receives no fee for its services. she wants to be sure that any- one desirous of certification is included. In order to register, call either Mrs. Mason, at Center 9-1704. C.D.

Publicity Chairman Millicent Kolton, at CL 6-1542, or the Civil Defense Office, Center 9-1410. Leave your name, address, and telephone number, and the text-book will be made available to you at the nonwill also be notified of the exinal charge of 75 a cents; you act time and place where the I sessions will be held. MOVING-? Locally or Long Distance Wherever you may be going, the E. E. LEACH service is tailored to meet your needs.

One of our qualified representatives will be glad to discuss your move with you, in your home. Of course, there is no obligation for this service. E. E. I LEACH, INC.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE 641 Bloomfield Montclair Call PI 6.3800 For Complete Moving Storage Service AGENTS FOR ALLIED VAN LINES DON'T MISS Firestone AD ON PAGE 16 commodate those desiring to participate in the classes, and in order to make sure of this she must have the names of those desiring to participate at once, since the list of registrants is growing daily, and include Jeanne Marantz of Livingston, in the leading female role of Viola; Patricia Kenworth of Montclair, as 01- ivia; Tom Mahony of Maplewood, as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Carol Greene of Maplewood, as Maria. David Pearsall, Seton Hall sophomore, will have the leading role of Orsino, Duke of Illyria. The amusing antics of Sir Andrew Aguecheek and Sir Toby "Mike" Belch will provide many a laugh for those who will be fortunate enough to attend a performance of "Twelfth Night" at the Little Theatre on the South Orange campus of Seton Hall University. Performances are scheduled for April 24, 25, 26 and 27 at 8:30 P.M., with a special matinee, Saturday, April 27 at 2 o'clock. For reservations, call South Orange 2-9000, Extension 256.

Cub Pack No. 3 Goes on Hike The annual Father-Son Outing of Verona's Cub Pack No. 3 started bright and early on Saturday, April 6. A chartered bus left the Brookdale Ave. School shortly, after 8 A.M.

and took the boys and their dads to a spot on the Appalachain Trail from which they could hike to High Point. After visiting the monument the group boarded the bus weary, trip home, arriving about 5 P.M. Next month's pack meeting will be held on Friday evening, May 10. Residents of the Brookdale DIED MacQUARRIE -David of 4 Aubrey Upper Montclair, N. on Tuesday, April 16.

1963. 1 Husband of Grace Mills; father of Mrs. Frank E. Clayton and Alan Mills MacQuarrie. Services will be held at Arthur K.

Brown, (Home for Services), 56 Park at Claremont Montclair, N. J. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. MILLER -Margot Bell, of 30 Greenview Way, Upper Montelair, N.J.. on Sunday, April 14, 1963.

Daughter of Francis M. and Elizabeth Bell Miller; sister of Peter, Bettina, Melanie, Melissa Miller; granddaughter of Mrs. Irene M. Bell of Montclair. Funeral was held from Arthur K.

Brown, (Home for Services), 56 Park at Claremont Montclair, N. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. High Mass was offered at St. Cassian's Church, Upper Montelair at 10 o'clock. Interment Immaculate Conception Cemetery.

RAPKIN-Marion formerly of Montclair, N. on Friday, April 12, 1963. Wife of the late Clarence Rapkin; grandmother of Mrs. Robert Nunn, Miss Katrina Perry and Donald B. Rapkin; also survived by four great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was held at Union Congregational Church of Upper Montclair. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. ROBINSON-Merrill of 18 Seymour Montelair, N. J.

on Sunday, April 14, 1963. Husband of Glenn; father of Merrill P. Robinson and also survived by two grandchildren. Marjorie of 36 Stanford Place, Glen Ridge, N. on Saturday, April 13, 1963.

Wife of the late C. Colton Tuttle; mother of Colton M. Tuttle; sister of J. Meredith, Donald and the late Robert D. Miller.

Service was held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Montclair. Monday morning at 11 o'clock. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Memortal Trust of St.

Luke's. VORCE-Agnes Haskell, of 20 Nor. man Upper Montclair, N. J. on Monday, April 15, 1963.

Wife of the late La Fayette Denton Vorce: mother of Cara Haskell Vorce and Mrs. George A. DuBerg. Service will be private. Kindly omit flowers.

LESSON NO. I LEARN TO SAVE Children are natural savers and wise parents encourage them to put aside a few pennies, nickels or dimes regularly. After the piggy bank, the next step is opening a Savings Account at Montclair National where the child comes in personal contact with the fascinating world of a "full-service" bank learns the value of money and how to manage it. By opening a Savings Account at Montclair National for your boy or girl, you are making a valuable contribution to your child's future financial welfare. Do it now! "It's Amazing What Savings Can Do!" Montclair National Bank Trust Company A Greater Suburban Bank with Metropolitan Facilities MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR WATCHUNG PLAZA VERONA WEST CALDWELL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.