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Support Your Rescue Squad THE WESTFIELTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPEDR IN UNIOLEADEN COUNTY R

cond ciuBs Postage Paid SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 34~ nl Weslllnlrt. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 30 1'aRcs—10 Cents 4th Local GI Pool Delay, April Council Approves $150,000 Killed In Vietnam Leaf Collection JL JL A full military funeral service will Cut in School Budget be held at W:30 a.m. this morning in Arlington National Cemetery for ' Plans Announced Town Council Tuesday night, authorized a cut of $150,00(1 to the twice- Army Spec/5 John W. Price, 21, of defeated controversial school budget. Described by Finance Chairman 391 Tuttte Parkway. While construction of a new Westfield Memorial Pool began early this Archer Sargent, the cut "is much too large in the eyes of ardent devotees Spec. Price, chief of maintenance month, it is not expected to be completed until late summer. B of E Sees No Cut of educational progress . . . and much too small from the viewpoint of for a group of helicopter gunships, This announcement was made by Mayor James C. Moran at a meet- many taxpayers." Council's decision, announced before a "standing room was kiued in Vietnam Mar. 15 When ing of the Town Council Tuesday night, but a happy note for spring gar- oniy" crowd of teachers, students, hi's aircraft was shot down on a deners also was sounded with the revelation of plans for a two-week town In Existing Programs taxpayers and Cub Scouts, followed combat, mission. The fourth West- pickup of garden debris. a revision of the budget Friday fieid.serviceman to have been killed "Every effort is being made to A cut of $150,000 from the 1969-70 taring $6,162,456 in current expenses Budget Battle night by the Board of Education. in the Vietnam conflict, he was £ & P Council expedite construction (of the pool)," .school budget will not affect the pro- and $45,140 in capital outlay. It is The adopted measure provides a scheduled to return home 12 days Mayor Moran said, "but it is impos- 'posed teacners' salary schedule or estimated that this will result in a local district school tax levy of $6,- alter the fatal flight. sible to state the exact date of com- any existing programs, but the ad- 13 point increase in the tax rate as Causes Rift 704,053, with $6,162,456 for current iHis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dinner AprM . 2 pletion at this time. Present expec- ministration will reduce by $55,000 compared to tlie 25 point increase expense, $45,140 for capital outlay, W. Price, received a telegram from „. * f . . tations are that the pool will be the amount originally allocated for which would have resulted under .$421,457,50 for debt service and $75,- the Department of Defense Mar. 18 p , ITWTWI, hSluWi completed by late summer and that new personnel, it was stated at a the original budget of $8.2 million. In Staff 000 for transportation note. The saying only.that their son had been oouncu ot iwesmieia.nas scneuuiea th&re wffl bc ^^ use mg sum_ special meeang ot the Board of Ed- The $150,000 reduction represents Deploring the fact that no *udget reduces by 12 points UieB oml 1I(creasc orig nally :e!lectcd killed on the mission. its tint annual dinner meeting oi mer/, pwUrajnary plans had anti. ucation Friday nigiiit. a $142,244 cut from the current ex- notification of last Friday's public P ' ° Spec. Price entered the service in MounSide ZTlS. Wedn^- oiPated a Juna *«*>*• Thc board h™** a» » re" P««« aocount and $7,745 from capi- —— the Bwrt'rf EdocS"; j" the «*<*«> '*• 1966 following graduation from high day Work on the pool complex began solution at the meeting to present a tal outlay. . ^.^ j In recommending passage of the school in Burlingame, Calif. He pre- fl( U)es(;hwl bu( net cut waa g g Included on the agenda, in addi- Mar. 5 following Uie awarding ot .revised budget of ja.125,175 to the Abo ejected « the deferral of announced| wa s gl v"n officers amended figure, Sargent said JTfce viously had attended school in Salt cPpr/, ,nUK w mlCv m membera ol the Westfield Educa school board has now reconsidered SPEC/5 JOHN Wl PR1CE tion to Section of the members of « «>a- »«*> in bids for its Town Lounoi for action. ZZmZt Phases The Remain " -----—• Lake City, Utah. He was born in El q a l its original budget of $8,275,000 and tnthe Ooarboarda otof: trustees, is a review otf constructiov»-~"»v»vin. »Feb w.. ~11. . ..-Progres?-—s _ •re-- ojictuuaujSpecificallfy miwvcaffectedu uby mthee re- fjnffMR!)n "^,"inn ?i, nn^^^tifimtprf^ tn ™lv> rlni,jt lio"""n Association"•""*-" " "'>, Davi^««du Brownmuw..,, presj - made a reduction of $160,000. This Salvador, Central America, Apr. 29, of New Mexico; and Gail, 15, or ar expec d to be lss a s ident of ttle WEA e )resse his 1947. the council's efforts both to seek a P ^_ f,. ^ . J ^. . *Jction of the tiwice-defeated budget ^J*ns „" ^2", sumliet and ' *l COL. DAVID B. KELLY byterian Church,. the Kev. A. E. from near m eo le voted Colonel Kelly is a career officer of Commander Grover Tranor of the 'y entries. prizes arc the $200 Elizabeth Toma- es opposins cuts to the budget. On P P '^c© on the school Garnett of St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion lbut et ersey State Police, having silv01. star. Bronzo star an<] puppje church, the Rev. Robert W. That- The show is open to the public sui0 Award for best in show and the two occasions teachers lelt with g ." Mayor James C. Moran said and ibotu hu times they voted the from the State Police Heart. He currently holds the rank Cher of the First Baptist Church al > 5 $ioo Pfister Award for exploration students at Uie end of the school sam'e """"wa'y ' —"' 4"""2 percen" "•"t" 'said yes Academy ^ Chamber of Commerce will spon- P-™- on in 1946. He later became of Brigadier General in the U.S. and the Kev. Thomas Andrews of r in concept and materials. day. and the rest said no." He claimed executive officer of TroopO station- Army sor one of the six boys who will at- AP - " ° St. Paul's Episcopal Church, f Westfield area residents whose "We have very serious concerns that the negative vote on the school ed in Princeton, and in 1962 was 'Reservations lor Uie Yannual At the request of several groups tend the annual Jersey Boys State at ' '"' paintings will be exhibited at the about your connotation of 'only con- ""^l n win 1 bud e elevated to the rank of captain and meeting may |^ made at the the League of Religious Organiza- -Rider College from June 22 to June Wastfield Art Association's exliibi- tractual requirements, " the meano 8 t was ™t a "sudden uprising" assigned as commander of Troop- n\ 28. With only M e o ce tions set up a committee to plan the !„ of tion are: Westfield—G. S. Anthony stated. "The contracts call for the th eP previou™ent osf year' thoses votinschoogl D, New Jersey Turnpike. He be- start with a reception at 6 p.m., fot. service composed Robert E. Miller, president of the of 710 Lawrence Ave., "Quiet Pool," teacher to render service to the chil- came supenntendent in 1965. lowed by dlnner at 6.30p m Enter. chairman, Mrs. S local chamber, reported that the a watercolor; 'Doris Betz of 862 Nan- dren of Westfield under the rules "Things are getting tight," tin . Colonel Kelly is a veteran of tainment in the main gymnasiuir Chambers membership was delight- S. cy Way, "In a Pensive Mood," a and regulations of the Board of Ed- added. "The facts of life WorM War II and served with the will take place at 8:30 p.m. featuring Archer. ed to be a part of this wonderful 29 from 7 to 9 p.m tnc btuaent gra,pnjc; Jean Cobt/ell of 608 Benson ucation. These rules as expressed in Ith Armoured Division in the Euro- the musical group "Sing-Out Ro- The committee agreed that the ^oa^i program . . . "to develop Rights Group Plans Pd., "Bouquet," an oil; Patricia H. the Teachers' Handbook call for the "i°lude money and young people pean Theater. He was awarded the selle." shortened servicce and the empiiasis fioodJ cltlzens m tho Uiuted states <* Conroy of 634 Carleton Rd., "Cliff- teacher to provide extra help for should lknow lhese fact*. too." Ho within it would bee on the relationshirelationship America iby inspiring^ the_ youth^of Apr. 15 Film Benefit side," a graphic. students at the end of the day, to claimed that approval of a 18.12 1NeNeww JerseJer5ey lt0o u takvec aa more a activ1 e of the mcanines of Good Fririav to • " """" " "' m ,„ ,r ,J n •« * Also, Janet W. Crane of 725 Fair- confer with parents about their chil- ™llion budget for the coming year, the 'contemporary iworld g a over tllc .1 ITmSrv SSJ/'iJjandf t£o anatiodn intelligenof our Statt interese andt natio in nth ane oped ien ^^^.^L^^L^a JbeneI - raincree s DoonAve.. , o".Valladolid,f m Cedm." gtan> oil <>At; _Lo de- rdrenth ane ddirectio to attennd omeetingsf the buildin, all ung - "Inch represent l!K>8-69 sbudge « $550,00t "i0s increas not ae youlh. cut Dance-Mimes to Augment Concert ill sing for this ^Privai^"tiiS""r^1iMiww fit peiftmance rt.the Sidney Lumit ^."Twata-colorr William R" principal. The Handbook says these -" A Youth Ohoir will c 'typically 30 minutes' Tlle majority of those speaking at service composed of youth froni ^ citizenship. <*». ^ «ye Braveman at th , of m ^ ^ ^ dllUes ^ ., tllc u Sunday Afternoon at WHS hP^r^in ™. Commander Tranor, in accepting -Kialto Thcatic m Westtield al 8.ID ,, , .. longer on any given P blic meeting were teachers various churches. The choir will re- ing Out a graphi{ i aM Wet but may take anil students. David J. Brown, pres- hearse at 11 a.m. prior to the serv- tlie sponsorship p from the Chamber P-'m- AP''- la- Bocks," a watercolor; Carol Duke day ... The second and final concert this ., i.ju- iHi-am- , we are concerned about iden...t of. tlie Westfiel, , d Education ice. of Commerce, praised them for thei'• r :.?S!l.!fT..p aJ!nt! ™",? of 1406 Graymill Dr., "The-Dream- "Further, Sunday of the series presented by action, adding that this is the first first novel by Wallace Marklieid, an oil- Bertine Frederickson of reports of the intimidation and/or Association, warned that his group tlie Westfield Parent Teachers Coun- year in the local post's 24 years of Bye Bye Braveman sars George NoUingllam pl .The Trade harassment of teachers who are un- continues to be concerned that cuts cil will make a unique departure sponsorship that it has permitted Segal Jack Warden Son el B.ooke M LcM A Q[ tQ .„ i in supplies and equipment are dele- from those of any organization in Those Flapjacks otl,cr organizations to .,joi—n with and Joseph Wiseman as the four ,in„ - • "Obdurate," a wa- ties; and in addition, we ar- e ex terious and maybe (he "beginning g com anions eave their ladi U (Continued on page 3) the past. In addition to the music them. He 'hoTes^tnat'V'creaUng companionP s ^°wh o !leave their ladief s tercoIorTLouisc B." Green' of" 1*188 treinery"concerned"a"bourtlie"pos"si- performed by tho Colonial Sympho- more local interest in this program, •» taKo a wiimU y ^reveren1 t nac to TTic M ai Street," and "Fac- ble exploitation of pupils to promote Really Flipped l.to1 e',-al'. The'mending <: «•• " | " Street," and "Fac- ble exploit; ny, under the direction of Henry more will share with Uie American the_ wrong flineial. The outsUnding ^^ ^ ^ ^^ H'olbl}rg of ,J2g t)]c ^dw point of view. of for New York, in her spare time she ais0 WJH be available at the door. outside if weather permits. / f chairman «'" "?e remain- der of lhc mcmbcre adlng as llls troop equipment. Residents who teaches ballet, does cartooning and Tlie orchestral' compositions which MV Station Hours Homemade baked goods also wiP committee. In addition to the hunt, haw nc«- ami give Kdiiorirtls Sec- »-2 cert Groupr a_„t Carnegia._e Hall_,, and isChurch will hold a dance for junior team will hold tryouts beginning at than one activity on the same date, event will be held tlie following one cf the youngest female Prodl/c- high school students from 8 to it 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Tawiaques Fa¥k. A' calendar Will be cstsbfehed and Saturday, Apr. 5. Any parent wish- itaM, add/fss artd lehphtttus riurnttft $tt aid ml<*s, ttm KesiMt JiottWHf CowtfcnaforCOWtftnatorSs at HUC-fV,NBC-MV, totlor p.m,p.m, foffl&rrw.lornorrw.-- Thine Mother'iviowier s Oatu»s AmiM tnryufeoys mte j/eafsyeata> ofmad arimiad tftetaver atearc atij/at,y grmtpB»«V pfenninf..«,..i.r.rg a,n „>..,.„.,,activity «i s in••=g, — to ,._..—,— participate...... in fh. e .hiding ot- ...- „. - ...... __ ... „.„.„.„ ,. e%M, tttttm tiuntrtwri tna? y =r m = tfttf (laiW mmaai,1 "fat V/ornett wifl pfay, ttmgeatl eatd MJsrs «ifl eifgibfo ftttthef ittomaltoti tntff feyaested to hat the etfetit With tatfe- sehoaithe egg as t 7is a,iwleqtteste. d to te at tus gutullm)this month to ast ikmfs linaw.ia OabtJtiMi,) sumti <4 WestfteW ifsirfents, »f»y mnjl sted OoW Pi*® to Ma she feeted het he mhiutUxl UtsL be ofaiaifled koat Hub funtu, et *m ttrfey ve Sue ti&tt tauk :iint- flimclecl cellars and our nmik'iii at- guidance counselor for that level. It nancial provisions made at l>arg;iiu- tion with Or. I-aw on Friday (Mar. eonlimiL'd their appeal to maintain injis mi <'.\hil>il I hero April: Co., Si.'oleh Plains, ueconliiu,' to Mr;. trihulcd to I In* lorruiils. was imlicaled that a black guidance ing sessions, and that he had offer- H) that he wa.s most concerned Hie budget. •Mi'srl: ii ncs l.i'slyn Ash, Hi>ninc FroclcM'iclcsoii, chairman for ND one WHS injured, however, in B of E counselor Ls expected to be hired. ed to .speak to tlie WEA general and about harassment and intimidation delegate a.sstMii'Wy meetings on Uie VVtn-sl, lii'lly Mccfl. Lorniiiic IVIer- Lht' exhibit Ihuriv tin; collision which UCCIIITCCI at il;0.1 of leathers hy iidininisl I'jvtlvo per- (Continued fi-nm pnue 1) A proposed modular soliixhilin'g at subject but was rol'used. di'son .Junior lliyh School, as well son ne iMh level of qualify." Charles TI. In a re-ply to slaf-f jnenihei1:; Frniikonbncli, president, of the us continuation of I he elementary Budget Battle "The WEA has never encourag- rending program previously federal- Thursday, afj'icDra of the WI''A de-ed, by directive or by inferenco, any Hoard of Kdiicalion stntwl, "it is (Continued from page 1) clared that "so far as conlractunl difficult 4o identify Mm areas where ly funded, also are expected to re- .student or groups of .students to act main in the budget. While ihi» fam- "In lihu light of those factors, we requirements are concerned, the in its behalf. In poiivt-of-focl, teach- elimination or deferrals of cost W'EA lias followed very closely the could be mndi! judiciously." ily living program (sex education) are concerned about the effect of ers have done much to exercise on the elementary level is being the 'job action' activities. There is advice of the stale organization, the, Mioir influence to prevent such stu- In a prepared statement lihe school NJEA. We have been advised that hoard imlie:itrd thai the 4,(172 votes evaluated, any possible changes are mounting evi'dence that flhese ac- dent uclion. . . . not ziLlributable to the revised bud- tions are militating to (foe detriment the interpretation expressed in the casi in ihe second election, which Administrative Council's memoran- The WEA letter commented that repealed hy a slightly higher mar- get, board officials said. of our school system, However well Intentionud you may be, the so-call- dum distributed yesterday repre- Dr. Law "did indeed ofifcr to speak Kin tin? original butfeet defeat, was Edmund T. Roberts, former school sents a change in (he conditions of before a general meeting—not the a "rcpre.se-nlativi! cross secliion of board ottficiiil who sjwke at Friday's ed 'job-action' procedures are suc- ceeding in placing the very people employment. As provided in Public delegate assembly . . . but since tihe the town." meeting, added t/lial some of the Jjaw 303, sudi changes must be ne- two general meetings of tho WEA public resentment to Uie budget you wish to persuade, blie Town ". . . Voters clearly indicated Council and the parents and the gotiated. They, as of tills dale, hpve during the past week were for the The less expensive their concern over increased taxes could bo "disenchantment" with stu- not been negotiated. specific purpose of fonmuMng ac- denls, staff and some of their ac- public at large, in direct contraposi- at all levels," according to (he tion to the teadiei"s. tion policies with wWidi the super- slioe made tions. Teachers have staged "limit- ". . . We are most distressed at intendent might not wish himself tp Aeuorling to the American Cancer ed job action" days and demonstra- the Council's statement concerning ". . , We arc bringing these mat- be associated, the president advilsed by more Society 200.000 Americans will be tions in front of junior high schools ters to your attention at this time intimidation and/or harassment of saved frran cancer this year. Sup- and last week a small percentage so that you might make a sincere iea'dhers who are unwilling to par- the superintendent not to be pres- expensive ent." i*: port the Cancer Crusade. of high school sttideiUs walked out reappraisal, and if you feel that ticipate in our notivuies. We have, hands ffi

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•v-o: &.•:.•• Style 0425 Black or. Antique Copper Leather Ujjpers $21.95

We didn't make Edgerton shoes less expen- sive by hiring less expensive hands to make them. Since we are part of the Nunn-Bush shoe family, they lend us some hands. They are the experienced hands of expert craftsmen who've been making top quality shoes for years. And we didn't make our shoes less ex- pensive by putting cut-rate materials into our more expensive hands. That's Edgcrton* by a pretty expensive way to make a less expensive shoe. So when you put your feet NUNN into a pair of our shoes, you'll be in good hands. BUSH

OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ring amanhatta -ARROW* Hathaway Springs and others Arrived at John Franks Here In one of the largest shirt bars you'll find anywhere you'll see the latest in shirtings, Boys and colors and styles by the most famous manufacturers. Whatever your preference Students Dept. and size, you're sure fo find your biggest selection at John Franks.

Looking for something more dressy for Easter... or more casual for school? Stop in- to our new Students Shop on our second floor, where we're unpacking the latest in young men's fashions. ... Ties by Bronzini, too! Accent your spring wardrobe with these rich, handsome ties that capture the colors of spring. From $5.00

ROYS & 5TUDENTS DEPT. ON 2nd FLOOR 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD a«M PM, 2334171 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 THE WKSTFIEUi (N..I.) LEADER. TIIURSDAV, MARCH 27, 1911!) Vafif a temporary bunIc faciIity on tho Pool Delay same street. Resident Returns Players In Final Rehearsals New Phone Books Join In Lenten Rookmol>il« lo Vitsil The Community Development Cor- Franklin Schools (Continued from paffc 1) poration was granted additional air pollution. It is illegal in West- Limu for pnymonl of $4,000 for the From Antarctic For "Carousel" Apr. 10-12 Delivered Tuesday Musical Service The Bookmobile will be at Frank- field to burn leaves'and garden de- purduiso of a town-owned lot at (ill! lin School Main 011 Thursday, Apr. bris in Uhe street. OLlmr residents PI. •Dr. Theodore D. Foster, son of Nancy Ix»c Ryan and John Gott- having appeared in several Tho new 1SJG1I Plainfield-Somer- .'{, and Monday, Apr. 7, and at tlie Prof, and Mrs. [Ronald M. (Foster of stein head up Hit! supporting cast, Foothills Phiylioiise production's as 4 p.j>m. Sunday the Sanctuary Annex, Tuesday, Apr. H from 1) complained at lihc mecUny that po- villu and Vicinity telephone direc- Choir of bhe Fanwood Presbyter inn lice disregarded many eurUslde fires i)7fi Standish Ave., recently returned for the Scutch 'Plains Plwyer'x pro- well as for the Parish Players in tory will be delivered lu urea resi- a.m. to 4 p.m. eaeli day. from an ocean ograpliiu expedition duction of "Carousel." Two vet- Plntrtficld. Nor is M1K» the only Church and the Chancel Choir of This was iinnounci'd i\l llic recent, last, Sunday when the balmy weath- 33 Area Residents dents .starting Tuesday, New .Jersey the WesLftield Presbyterian Church er induced countless residents Lo to Antarctica. Dr. Foster wias erans of local little theater produc- Check in the show. Her three chil- Hell announced today. bourd •niei.M.iiig of the Franklin aboard tho Argentine Navy ice- tions, Mrs. Hyan and Mr. Gottstein dren, Danny, Duvid and Mimi, also will present a program of Lenten "Inoquitoblo" disposal rales also South Ave, "Hypenbolid Ilelicoid" School ITA. Committee reports breaker General San Martin for will sinK the* roles of Carrie ami haw role.s in "Carnu.st'i." A total number of ] new and Easier music at tho Westfieid were discussed at Uhc meeting by and "Geometric Gold," both new were given, including the gift com- two months in [Antarctic waters. Enoch Snow in the [lodgers und books will bo distributed, about 11,150 church. residents of Manclfaster Dr. who concepts; M. Mcnchncr df 50 Unantil In Hit* role of Jigger is versatile mit tue, under the direction of Mrs. The icebreaker visited several Ar- HammiM'stein musical lo he pre- copies over VMS. Tlie number of in- The choirs, which will sing three work in their yards. Terr., "Hey Kid, Stop Pushing," an Eddie Prcslridge. A baritone soloist Donald Belcher. gentine bases in Antarctica and car- sented Thursday, Friday and Sat- dividual listings in the alphabetical choruses from Handel's "Messiah," asked the council to study a uniform oil; Kristine Selvig of 560 Sherwood wiih the Pluinlield Choral Society, Mrs. William P. Kuelltofi .Tr, ried out extensive oceanographfc ob- urday, Apr. 10, II and 12 at llic section of the directory has increas- will be directed by Marilyn J. Herr- administration of rates. Pky., "Bine Cones," a pencil Kddie conducted the orchestra for cluiirnian, gave thu report of Ihi? servations in the Weddell Sea. Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School. ed to JO2.-400, which is 2,000 more mann. Gordon T. 'Bush will be at sketch; M. Shereahowskiy of 38 North UK» Player's production of "Flower nominating committee for the tt)Mt- In other business Tuesday night, Playing Carrie, Nancy Leo Ryan l.'h.MM la.st year. the organ and Mrs. Roy Forsberg Collage PI., "East of West," a wa- The oceanography of the Weddell Drum Sony" last year, had the 70 school year. Those nominated the council approved on initial read- brings a wealth of experience In The new front cover of the Plain- and Mary Alice Hunt will sing a tercolor; Dorothy K. Skrba of 54B Sea is largely unknown due to its lead roll' of Grandpa in last fall's were: President, Mrs. Henry Clark ing an ordinance vacating an aban- musical comedy to the local stage. field-Smnerville and Vicinity direc- duet from the Verdi "Requiem," Trinity PL, "Genesis," a walencol- inaccessibility, and also because it production of "You Can't Take It Jr.; first vice-president. M r.s. doned sewer line near Tamaques A secretary by day, Nancy Lee tory LS a full-color pic I Lire of ;i di- or, and Norman Webb of 2151 Bay- is covered with ice most of the year. With Yon" and is doubling in brass The choirs will also sing a new William A. Burke Jr.; recording Park and on the site of a proposed sang the role of Meg in "Uriga- rectory assistance operator, ready berry La., "The Snow Draw," a The San Martin's operations were as ticket manager for "Carousel," cantata, "The Day of Resurrection" secretary, Mrs. David G. McCor- nursing home on Lamberts Mill Rd, doon" and played Mei Li in "Flow- lo assist eu.stumt'i's with telephone water-Color. .part of the International Weddell while his wife is in charge of make- by Fred Prentice, a doctoral candi- aek Jr.; corresponding secretary, Final action will be taken following Sea DceanogTap-hic Expedition 1968- er Drum Song" for the Players, numbers which can't be found in a public hearing Apr. 8. Fatiwood—Betty CaroUiers of 123 up and sings in the chorus. their directories. Thu illustrated date in church music music at the nnck Jr.; corresponding secretary, 69, which involved joint efforts by while her ,most recent, role was in Kyle McJnUsh. Passed over a negative vote of Woodland Ave., "Paper Poppies," A .second soloist from the Plain- back cover offers some helpful tips University of Southern California. Argentina, Norway and the United "Bells Are Hinging." Also performing in the cantata will Others on the nominating com- Councilman Walter G. Perry, wiio a tissue and acrylic; Lee E. Gaskins States. field Choral Society is Adole Wil- on telephone UHC, As Her husband, the steady, hard be the Fanwood Church's Handbell mittee included Mrs. Frederick Buh- echoed liis previous objection to pay of 23 Birchwood Terr., '"Hie Pa'ss- liams who is playing Lhe role of Zip code information, together Dr. Foster, a physicist and oeean- working "but somewhat smelly" Choir directed by Wililam S. Wrenn, rendorf Jr., Mr.s. A. Allan Claxton. raises tor top muriiaipal employes dng Years," a watercolor; Peg Gro- Aunt Nettie. A contralto, Mrs. Wil with postal zip code maps for the ographer, is currently assistant pro- fisherman Enoch Snow, is John director of music. The congregation Mrs, Kent Pilz and Charles W. oil the basis of spiraling costs, was skinsky of 7 Clement Pl.i "From liams has appeared in several Gil- multi-zoned Plainfield and Westfieid ifessor of geophysics and applied Gobtstein. A veteran of sumimer is involved in this treatment of the Jackson, principal. a. resolution setting salaries for mu- the Garden," an oil; David Hatfleld bert and Sullivan roles. She is a'l«o post office ureas, has been included science at Yale University. He is a stock, last summer he did "Guys news of the Resurrection; it is a nicipal employes beneath Uhe execu- of 87 Forest Rd., "Statcn Island" a soloist with the First Park Baptist again at the end of the yellow graduate of Westfieid High School, and Dolls" for the Starlight Theater mixing of the old with the new and tive level. and "Befall," both oils; S. Allyn Church in Plaintfield. pages. received his (bachelor's degree from in Asbury Park. This is John third the sacred with the secular, using Money Bag Robbed Schaeffer of 29 Woodland Ave., "Jo- Player's president, Joan Ne»v- [Resolutions also were adopted Brown University, two master's de- appearance with the Scotch Plains Customers who want additional triangles, tambourines, sleigh bells sephine" and "Mary Ann," both comb, said anyone wishing to sccuie Police on Thursday investigated concurring with the Board of Ap- grees from the University of Color- Players. A tenor, John has sung copies of the new directory, or di- and wood blocks that are played by oils; Joseph Schott of 185 Watson tickets can do so by calling Mr. the theft of S200 in cash and a $20 peals' approval for permission for ado, and his doctorate flrom the several roles wiUh -the Middlesex rectories covering other New Jersey the singer. Rd., "No Trespassing," an oil; and Prestridge or they can be purchased check reported stolen from a money Dr. Clarence J. Chebayi, a veterin- University of California. This spring Opera Company in addition to his areas, may obtain them, free of arian, to construct an addition to Maxwell Simpson of 1385 Raritan he expects to participate in the at the door. She went on to men- The Rev. George L. Hunt, senior hag (belonging to Mrs, G. W.. Raincr, Rd., "Vermont Village," an oil. musical comedy efforts. charge, by calling their local tele- his building on Springfield Ave., and Barbados Oceanograpbic and Mete- tion that student (half-price) tickets phone company business office, minister of the Fanwood Church, owner of Fashion Boutique, Mountainside—Jane Crow of 1461 Quimby St. for the Suburban Trust Co. to build '(X3W0H) In the role of Mrs. Mullen, the will be available for he Apr. 10 and a>nd the Rev. James D. Colo of the Woodacres Dr., "Looking Glass," an tough talking carousel owner, Is 11 performances. Mrs. Newcomb made available for both the Thurs- Westfieid church, will be the nar- oil; Barry Devlin of 443 Hillside Helen Check. Although this is Mrs. said that because Scotch Plains day and Friday performances. How- rators for the service, to which the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Ave., "Last in the Row," an oil; J. Describes Life Check's first appearance with the High School is on vacation that ever the regular price will apply to public is invited. Nursery care will Domanski of 1482 Fox Tr., "Rue," Players, she is no novice to the week, student tickets are being all seats Saturday, Apr. 12. be provided for young children. BRING RESULTS TRANSFERRED? an oil, and Julian Rockmore of Wild In Saudi Arabia Hedge La., "Waiting for the E, HOMERICA, INC. will help Train," an oil. How great has been the adapta- you find your next home Scotch Plains—'Ruth Andreasen of tion of the "People of the Tent" 01 1501 Ramapo Way, "Poplar Fanta- Saudi Arabia to the rigors of Hfc anywhere in the United sy," a watercolor; Flo Christiansen was related to Franklin School States WITHOUT of 1805 Front St., "Brooksiide Park," fourth graders recently by 'Mrs. a graphic; Mrs. L. M. Goldstein of Oarlene Howland as she told of her PRESENTING 2228 Newark Ave., "East Side Sto- personal experiences in the desert CHARGE. area. The class is studying a social ry," a watercolor; A. Moskowitz of .1 17 Chip Lou La., "Ohina Town," an stu'dies unit on the desert regions of v ' • •. the OBJECTIVES* To help you find the world. Mrs. Howland, mother of oil, and Shirley Wetgley of 1970 ; I your next home with a mini- Mary 'Beth Ct., "Westfieid Sale Lori, compared the "People of the rpum of effort, time and ex- Days," a watercolor, and1 "Castles Tent" to the "People of the Palm" pense. If you plan to move to in the Sand." using costumes, maps and artifacts an unfamiliar city, or just to in her discussion of the area. Mrs. relocate near your present Howland's parents have lived in home, HOMERICA, INC will Saudi Arabia for over 17 yeans. Her help you find the right house, Council Approves father has helped to prepare college In the right neighborhood, in students for teaching careers and the new areal (Continued from page 1) 'has worked toward the general im- * of -the end of quality education in provement of education in the area. SCOPE: Operation throughout Westfieid" land cited that ">a number the United States enablei of our [finest teachers are seeking Homerica to furnish you with positions elsewhere." He added that detailed Information on ihe 'hoped the (Board of Education Tandy Has Role nouses which fit your require- will assist the WEA in the "coming At CPCU Conclave ments even before your first year to educate the public in the .' visit to the new a real needs for education. [Russell M. Tandy Jr. of 527 High- One student, John Smith, claimed land Ave., vice president of Marsh REMEMBER: Homerica works that "Westfieid education is down & McLennan Inc. international In- only for YOU1 All of their the drain and the town with it," and surance brokers, will have an active .-..efforts — research, reports and others cited "deficiencies" in role in a Society of Chartered (Prop- ^dike — art exclusively, on library, -guidance, remedial reading erty an<|.. Casualty Underwriters', -/I ,;bthalf of the prospective crowded conditions and other aireas. Forum to he held at the (Beacon -•i •- buyer. They have n*> connec- Manor Motel, Point Pleasant, this ANNUM ANNUM While the general tenor of the SIX MONTH ONE YEAR CURRENT DIVIDEND tion with the seller. It Is their public discussion leaned toward re- week. . responiibility to guard YOUR taining the original "maintenance As a featured speaker on the SAVINGS SAVINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS program, Mr. Tandy will make a . Interests. ibudget" ia senior citizen supported ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES PAYABLE QUARTERLY a budget cut, another resident asked presentation on the topic, "Bankers For further details, please call Blanket Bond." MINIMUM $3,000 MULTIPLES OF $7,000 for consideration of a tax. reduction J- our Local representative, to help keep "fixed income" tax- Mr. Tandy nas spent all of his ^ MUtTIPLES OF $1,000 Pea rial I and Fran ken bach, payers in town and yet another •career in the insurance business. Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfieid questioned "how can taxpayers 'be He has lived in Westfieid most of 201-232-4700 or call ui accused of starving the school sys- 'his life and has for many years direct. tem" when the school tax nate has ibeen active in community affairs. increased 29 per cent from 1966 to At present, foe is senior warden, at 1968 while the cost of living 'lias in- St. Paul's Church, and a director of creased only 11 percent. The lat- the Westfieid Federal Savings & ter figures were challenged by an- Loan Association. dbher speaker who claimed cost of 'living in this area rose W2 to 9 per- cent last year alone as opposed to school students last week, has been the 5 percent in other areas of the •the subject of considerable con- country. troversy here. But, according to Pan-Am Wdg-200 Park Ave, The school budget, basis Of a WEA President Brown, the Town 212-611-3111 number of "limited job action'' and Council acquiescence to the ibudget marches Iby teachers, ias well as a cut is mot expected to be subject of protest walkout and sit-in by high further protest.

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Arthur I I DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN WESTFIELD OFFICE FOUNDED 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 233-7 E, Broad St., Westfieid AD 3-1111 Broad at Prospect By the Plaza 361 PatfcAvMfOi MONDAY NIGHTS Hi § Vut'r 1 TIII: \vpTruxi> f\\.n MATICIT im;!»

WAS fill. OBITUARIES Ik; i<4m>(! in Illfi!) as safely su- Carnival on SPIIS Stage IHM'vlxnr for tho WoKlorn Kloclrk Co. in Kuiirny whiiru he had worked Paul It. ScarlT Air, IJndd WMS an fiHivi* for more Hum 20 years. Tomorrow, Saturday Nights iif the Pir.sl Uniliil Melhortisl Ohureli Horn in .liM'soy City, Mr. Goodman J M, uf Wi'sllii'ld. lli» .served lor 40 years .services for I :HII litul lived in Cranfnrd for 20 yours •Turlnin limn is fad p Paul 'talks through dils puppets in . Mi. ul :ii Ikiwlhuni Mr,, wvre <'IS liH'i) of Hu> church before moving to LDIIJJ Brunch Ml 1 Ihu audiences of "Carnival," Hie the piny. There is the "Sonllmonlal held yeslcrrljiy jir nu/iin in tin* t'lin- iiiul Ht.'t'rcMary of Mm Snnilny School. yt>m\s njfo. Ik was a Navy veteran i 1 1 musical In bo presented by Mu Pro.s- of tin* Pi'i'shyici'inii Church will) Ik' nlso wiis a IIHNIIIHM of Hit Walrus," the "Sophisticated Fox," of World Wnr I. euuhim Players of Kcoltih Plains lite ttvv. Ace 1,. Tulibs K&AM of Washington, "Currul-Top," the Boy Puppet, and 1 Me luavt's his wife, Mrs. KlizubcLli nnd Fun wood tomorrow and Satur- "Society 'Lady.' >Lili is unsuccessful Inlomiwii Wiis in Kiilrvlow OMH1- JU\, and tin New .Icrscy Assoma- k Kelly Ciuodmmi; two SOILS, Hcrbt iL day at Scoicih Plalns-Fanwnod Seni- nt .several jobs wiUi the Iroupu, but tvry. linn of Iho SOILS II-C liie Ainuricmi nf Wosfflold nnd Thomas of Syra- Mr. Sen iff, a rcMrod portruit pho- devolution. or High School. finully finds iljcr place in tho carni- cuse, N.Y.: three daughiers, Mrs. val will) the puppets. , died Monday in Overlook Surviving i.s n son, ne.nl k>y II. ofWilliam II. IJnduinami of Cm-lorel, "iLili," played by Mrs. Phillip Hospital after a long illness. lli> w;is Mrs. Bernadftte Slarila of HayoniR- Donelly, is in lonely orphan and is The .spirit of -the show is brought 1 1 tlio husband of Mrs. Alice M. Set - Memoiinl services will be held ni nnd Mrs. George A. Bncso of Wc.st- Dndiunted with -the desire lo join to tho audience with rousing circus r Scnrff, fl p.m. Isjuighl in ihu Firsl Method- Field; lit grnndeiilldren and four the gray and glamorous carnival. parades, "hawkers throwing souve- A liiolong rraidenl of Weslfield, Church with tin* IU>v. Clark W. great-grandchildren. The troupe, louring the small cities nirs into their laps and performers of France about a 'generation ago, wns graduated IVom West field Hunt officiating. In liou o-r flowers, The funeral was held on Monday mamching down the aisles. At last is raffish, mm down and third rule, High School and Lrthigh University, contributions io tho memorial fund nt il:30 a.m. from the Dooley Colo- the conflict bebween Ma-rco, .the 1 1 Touches of this former splendor , Pa. Mo was a oi I lit church art requested. nial Home, 55*» Weslfield Ave., and lover who is beguiling, and Paul, come forth in the jubilant produc- ul Sigma Chi fraternity al Lehigh. from Holy Trinity Church where nt tho love-r 'who is into, is resolved tion "Grand 'Imperial Cirque de lie also was itlfilkited with The 11) o'clock a high mass of requiem when Lili, 'in n brilliant dramatic Elmer (1. Woodward Paris." One scene segues into the Presbyterian Church of Wivtftold: was offered l>y Rev. .lohn K. Mur- moment, re j eels iMarco and exists next without need of curtain or l:lie CiWC'&i Mon's Ohfb and the Funoral services for FUITUT C. phy, assistant pas! or. Interment with Paul. scenery chnngc except for a few firms of Uiu American Revolution. Woodward of 324 Rollins Knolls Rd., took plnco in Ml. Olivet Cemetery, OHie leading roles will be played •pieces which are pushed off and Mr. Scarff operated Urn Scarff Plain's, were held yesterday HI 00(111 field, by Mrs. Donnelly

r fouir great-grandchildren. si\l Ho leaves his wife, Mrs. Betty L. ing land of green hilts, towering Westfield, has been awarded the The funeral was held on Monday Rice, and two children. Elmer J. redwoods, and clear m ountain Bronze Star Medal far meritorious at 1 p.m. at the fJooley Colonial ~H-*-* y.f Rice 3rd and -Robin Kuth Rice, all jstreams. The guide treats his view- service while on active military duty QUALITY Home, 556 Westfield Ave., with the at home; 'his father, Elmer J. Rice ers io a motion picture portrait of in Vietnam. rn-><--,,- DR 6-5505 Rev. Stephen Szabo, pastor of The and a sister, Mrs, 'Betty Lou Mat-the many interesting birds and other Since h i s separation from the United Church of Christ in Garwood, animals tihat live together as a part T lack, both of Forty-Four, Pa. i* \ army with the rank of first lieuten- — "" H| conducting the (service. IntermenL 'Mr. Rice was an assistant man- of a natural community. The film ant, Haller has returned to the Uni- 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. took place in Hollywood Memorial ager at Blue Cross in Newark in tho f ol 1 ows the fa inning a nd ranch i ing versity of North Carolina in Raleigh SPRINGFIELD Park, Union. data processing unit. He had been operations from planting time to where he is an engineering major. associated with the company for 19 the hay harvest and from calving years. time to rollnd up time. Charles A. Yanlley He also was a member of the There will be one more Audubon Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield Wildlife Film, the lawt in the series, Leonard Home for Funerals, Eliza- and the Scottish Rite Shrine Salaam un Tuesday evening, May 6, when beth, Saturday, for Charles A. Yard- of Livingston, Buzz Moss will present "Mule Deer ley, 74, of 233 Watehung Ford, who In lieu of flowers, contributions Country." died Thursday in Elizabeth General may be made to the Shriners Crip- Irofonmation regarding obtaining j 18TT Hospital, Elizabetih, after a brief ill- pled Children's Hospital in Philadel- season subscription's may be obtain- ness. Interment was in Uoschill phia. ed from Mrs, Melchior Zimmerman, Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Born in Elizabeth, he resided there until he moved here in 1957 to live WESTFIELD CRANFORD with his daughter, Mrs. Waldo Reis, after -the death of his wife, Mrs. TAX RETURNS Fred H. Cray, Jr. William A. DoyU Florence Corey Yanlley, Federal, New York, All Other States President-Manager Mr. Yardley was employed more 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE than 40 years by Esso Standard Oil • Confidential All Year Round Service Phone 233-0143 Phone 276-0092 Co. at the Bay way Refinery, Linden. • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. He retired 14 years ago as an engi- neer. • Individual and Business lie was a veteran of overseas ser- • Professional Accountants vice in the Marine Corps in World War 1. He was a member oi the • References Upon Request Rs.so Annuitants Club, the Esso 25- Year Club and tihe Esso Veterans WATCHUNG AGENCY Association. 451 PARK AVENUE (Corner of Westfield Ave.) Expert Guidance Without He attended Christ Episcopal SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 Church, Elizabeth. Obligation from m I Surviving aLso are two other 11 .daughters, Mrs. Lorrain Byrne ot ^ Woodbridge and Mrs. Fred Btirk of L L MANNING & SON Elizabeth; a son, Charles A. Jr. of WHAT'S THE STORY ON THESE *?' Atlantic Highlands; a brother, MONUMENTS - MARKERS George A. of Winter Park, Fla.; MUTUAL FUNDS? 4tKi \V. I-'rwnt St., fl.-iinticlil. V .1 lint. 1M([1 I'IIOIIP I'F, «-07fl«t i two .sister's, Mrs. Alice Y. Gibbons CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET X PROSPECTUSES Whether you need assistance of Bridle and Mrs. Constance B. in selecting a family memo- JttAKKt >y,- Sehreiner of Hialeah, Fin., and 13 MARTINO L. MANNINO rial, or advice on cemetery JJ-.Y,,, rt FUMING grandchildren. requirements, take advantage I CJU i LL) TRUST SECURITIES CORP. of our experience. No obliga- VH»...III •!«•»• m tion. We'll counsel you, assist Monuments Eliner 3< Jr* nwniTftKs von vnh m ervery way. And, ws _—-— *TO& & INDEX FOND 'Hive "m ftmf gitetantz&d [ services tfere Iveltf tifes- / w, j (fay mrjfMng for fakfter tf. Hice LEADER. TntmsnAY, MAUCTI M, doin Club of New Jersey, an aclivo Judge lo Gerdsen Attends member of the Woslfield tilce Club Irving Trust Cenler To Honor Six and of I he (Hreshylenmi Church. b Albee Awarded EvenlH lor Spring Locnl Foril Su A slcrco set valuot! ;il ?I(H1 was The American Society of Churl er- To K of C Apr. 2 Prc-School roporli'il stolen Inmi a cni- owncit C.L.U. Institute dd Lifu Underwriters, which con- Navy Medal Six KiiluMTK'n of Wcstfteltl sMolors r Promotes Malcolm .Salt's Co., .Inc. nt :iltt Norili Ave. by LiiulA Junes of . )l« Wiisliinnlou ducts the CULL Institutes, Juv.s Ms i. I'nt Stern, i>re-»t?hool eo- 'During Lent the meetings of Ihe SI. Fridny. Tho Ilicfl invlirrnl wliilr Cnrlton IT. 'Gerdsen, C.L.U., of Do- Omlr. Thomas L. Aliioc ,lr., hus-will bo honored tor twLstwiding Kiilo.s n a U o n a 1 heacl(|iuulei\s in Jlryn •Irving Trust Company has an- ordlnulor of the Wesltfidd Com- Kniglit.s of Columbus, Wi'slflHtl the unto wus parked al ilio lii^li rian Ud., will ailond a week-long band uf Iho lornKT Su/;u]c Umicll of pert'orinuucu tluring l!l'H( at a Void #awr, Pa., and I till chaplcr.s Ihnmii nounced Hie ele'diun of Allen H, munity .[Jenter, has tuinounced M'v- Council, have iieen specifically fo- .school. Tht* .samp day prrilce ro- proarnm of advanced »lutly in busi- the country. It is the professional VVi'sM'ii'id, repair IJITICIT fur HIP :«)()-r»()0 Club jiroyr-Miii 'Mnndny. ;il t'H.sof! on appropi'iiilo J.cnlL'ii Swisim Mnlcolm ij 7115 Chirk St. an n vice ernl s|)ecinl programs for tlie spring. poi'l dial n SIIIITO WJLS liiktMi Innu ness und family financial planning Polaris SubmuriiH! TiMidi-r Holland, tlic* Concord llolcl, Kiiinu'sha Lake, society for men and wunien who 'He is a customer contact Trips Lo the We.iM'ield I^ibrary n ear owned by ("'wig tfmilh of Wcsl nl the GUrd C.L.U. Institute at Stet- hns beon owarded Hie Nuvy Com- Now York. hnve the Chtirlcfcd Life Underwrit- and lending officer in (he southern nre scheduled today and Monday. .Judge Mnrct'l 15. Wagnor of Moun- liiuid SI. wliili- tlu» car was parked son Unlvoraily, in Dolunci, Fin. onundution Modal in ctMT'inoniw er (C.L.U.) designation. district of the hank's nuliotuil divi- Other trips planned lor April are It. l\ -Cfinli, Ford •IJivl.sion'a iinsidc, judge of Hits Wew Jersey on Trinity I'l. Mr. Gerdsen is one of 160 C.L.U.K sion, comiprising the states of Alu- a Lrain ride on the Jersey 'Central Newark distiicl snles maiiflgor, s Slate Cfunpensensation Court, will Who are registered to altend two in- 1 bnmu, Florid;i, Georgia, N o r I li to Itaritan, and a visit to a local ('onunondt.il Albco was cited for EI .si'lecl niunbor of Ford di'alc'i'. 'be the guest speaker nt the business stitutes to be conducted this winter Reads Describe African "dLsphiyiiig outstnndifig Iciidw.ship, sulcsniuu will be presented a club South Carolina, Tennessee chicken farm. meeting on Wednomluy. His subject Youili •on university campuses for nwm- prufcsKioiml canipeltHit'o and re- Visit to Local Students und Virginia. The children will share in the mumbui'Nhip award for "i-'xcelUmt will be "The Legal Aspects of the ibers of Uie American Society of sourcefulness." retail sales porfocmance," Pntrrr.iiiiin ttonald Cwlcs «ppre- Chartered Life Underwriters. ViViid dc&cfliJljtons 0f Africa, slides A graduate of Wcsleyan Univer- 75th anniversary of the Junior 'Wom- Trial of Christ," a topic xi- of the animate of the? grasslands— sity and Cornell University (Law The 300-500 Club was founded in Ihg this Holy Week is not only time- At these graduate-level seminars, v/ill bo celebrated Apr. 14 and (15tween .June li)li7 and .January 1!M>!», 1SI50 to recognize Ihe perforniancc ciitt'd al a dance Suluuhy a! Ihe C.L.U.S study slieli subject arena both large and small, actual photo- School, he joined tho living's legal Diirin.g tlial pt'riod Albeo .supervised ly, bul one on which jiumy ni'e com-Prosbylerian C'hiirch. graphs of a Masai Village, oil were division in 1953. He subsequently with a tree planting ceremony in of oLitstunding Ford a ales in o n as estate planning, corporate Btrue- the play yard of the WesWield Com- the refitting of 114 Polaris subma- throughout tlu* country. plelely uninformed. lure and ownership, trends in pro- part of Dr. Chester Read's presen- served in the metropolitan and loan rines to onabie them to meet oper- tation to Grant School's fourth grade administration divisions prior to be- munity Center. The town Is donating Mr. Conti said the average 300- The meeting will be at the Coun- fessional rotiremejit planning, vari- Lwo small trees for the occasion. ational commitjnonbs. Action a'ble annuities and mutual funds, life classes during Ivis visit to school ear- coming associated with

Estate of- LUKE A, PANDICK, Pursuant to tlifi order of MARY C KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 21nt (lay of March A.D., liKii), upon the applica- HERE'S YOUR CHANCE tion of the undersigned, »a Arlmln- South Avenue Motors istratri* t)f the estate of said de- ceased, notice is. hereby given to the creditors of said dPceaHed to exhibit to the suhacriber under oath or affirmation their clrtifnn and de- mandu figriiriHt the estate of said Select Used Sale deceased within RIX mofitlia from the diite of Raid order, or they will be forever bar rod from pronpuutinK or 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD TOP ine the same ngairmt the P, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, AdminUtratrix Renrd & MpGall, Attorneys White Tires. W Elm Street Wefltfleld, N. J. 3-27-4t FINAL CLEARANCE $1973 Pl'RMC XOTICR Notice is hereby 'jyiven that bids will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of West- 1965 AMERICAN 440 CONVERTIBLE field for the recjonatruetion of North Scotch Plntns Avenue, Section I. Iti Hie Town of Westfield !n the County Air Conditioning/ Radio, Twin Stick, Bucket Seats, White Tires. of Union with a 2" bituminous con- crete, Type KA-Ht!-lr aurfacp upon a new iiltuminrius Htablllzed hasp or eXiKtinft macadam foundation- $1095 mfiterl amount of hituminoua f frete surface pavement requirPd 850" toiiw, of bituminous utall base and sub-base 3946 square ynrda; 1965 CLASSIC 4 DOOR SEDAN nnd onened an'l reafl in public nt Municipal Bullrllngf 425 East Broad Automatic, Radio, Heater, Defroster, Two Tone Paint Street, West field, New Jersey, on ^prll 21, l!>«ft at 2:00 P.M. prevnll- Ine: time. Drawings ami speciflcationa nnrl $695 form.s of hids contracts and honri t ?nv the proposed work, prepnrofl by (MiurlPN R. Van MenflchotPii, enpri- nferf aiul approved hy the Commis- 1966 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON sioner uf Transportation, hava been fllpd in the ofl'jre of the snid en^i- 1 Automatic, V-8, White Tires, 9 Passenger •»eert at tIT* Public Wurks Tenter. f»5f> \orth AvNinc, WPHtHtOd, Ne^' SKIS BOOTS • POLES fprney nml of said rommfsslonpr of Trnnsportatlon, Trenton, New .Jt*r- $1013 ney and the f>ivision of Tjc>cn 1 Oov- * • prntneiit Aid District OfYiep, locatod 'i t Tr*n neck A rmnry, Teanfrk A VH- niH* iinfl I-ib^rty Itoad, TVanerk, New 1964 CHIVROLET MALIBU SS, 2 DOOR HARD TOP Jorwi-y, and may bf* in.spfvtPd by Miv>wt>Hr-tiv#i hbldPt1^ during hu^hiPHw 'ifMirs, Piddp'^ n" ill b<* furnf^lit*^ Automatic, PoWer Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, White Tires. ^'ith a rnnv nf tho sn^i-iHcnttons find iihif* n^ints nf ttu* d ra UIDITH by i]\^ '*nu'iiif*pr on nrnnpr notice and rnv- monts Of co^t uf prf*i>f*ra1 ion. Tiid11 $1048 mimt bo mndp on ^trtn*'ard nrnno^a1 JACKETS • PANTS formw in thP nifinnfr r|pfti£?nati>fl thprpin and renuir^d bv tin* HTHM'J- ^'-fiMnns, mnpt b^ en tinned hi s^fl]^'1 ^nvf-lnnPH. bf •>rinfi" tho nnmp nn*t nddre.ss of bidder nnd n.imc f>f Uu* ^rtfid on out side, add r^ss^il to thp South Avenue Motors, I ^Tavor and Onunril of the Town o' 'Vf-wtfield, and must b*' nt-cumpinii^d A>v a nun-roll us Ion nff'd-iv't nnd p '••-•"[•in^il rIi'Li-k f^r not b1^ tbnn t^n M 0i mirff'Tit of tho amount h\t\t TM*O* vifirnl pnlri ob^ck nrod nor bp m^ro l rhan S *n.orio.oo Mor sVill tint b** I^PS COLONIAL SPORTS CENTE 369 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD. N. j "ian S'^OO.OO and hr d^llv^rrd at Ih*1 MIJI^/I nn or h^for** ihf* iintir rr'tiifil 232-2456 ON THE CIRCLE FREE PARKING IN THE REAR n nd non-col]usfon affldn vit are at- t AMERICAN nf which will b OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS MOTOW* r - > _ i fa on Tntfrt of 520 SOUTH AVE. W. Edward Seheuertnmn, 233-8420 J * PftRU fl TI1R WESTFIFXD (N.I,) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2V, 10(19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT& CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK HHAI.TOIl Realtors 11 en It or DANKER & DANKER, ILUAl/rOIl — INBUltOll Realtor Inc. S3» I.IJNOX AVI3., WIflSTFIIflM) 436 South Ave. West ASSOCIATES PEARSALL 112 Elm St. MtMiibor of tli« "TWO COIiONIAb OFFIC19S" iff ember Multiple lA*ttn* flyate: AD 2-2500 Multiple UMIIIK H>ht(*>iii 111 Ipnirnl Av«. — Innnror* REALTORS AD 3-5555 Wostfiold Mountainside Member* of Multiple LIMlng Mulllpl« 1 A*ting AND MANY Notary Public AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 Member Multiple I,1B(IIIIC Srute\ 149 ELMER STREET w SUGGEST . . . Mt'iuhrr of Tlit* AD 2-930O Multi|il« LlN * * * * * 233-2222 "Aren nei»reHenva more bcdrooniH lln- WITH FIREPLACE um rk i; t uuUvHy often Inquire iHlKxi on the Hocnnd Iloor. Kull UH UJ vvh^r^ A'I u*a nil our tmy- ii ptn(H\ Hftj^irate formal dintiu? CLA" room, (y«H, thftre'H wull ftpneo haHcunpiil, ili?flp lot, well nhrub- . iu LIu-rally Hiuy uumu from l>«d- Only I^VJOO. BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM In tillN duy and airc you mtgltt ;L!I uwr - . - not only I'min all for your favorite hutnh), luatl- JUST LISTED purtM uf tin- LJuiLuii MlaioH und • \\\p; Xo n \ntn^lUH\ don with ml- LARGE DINING ROOM itHk, "How uiLii they do it fur i 'uimdii, but frmn all nvur the Jiig i)(i\s'flt?r ronnu Tlu* leit• PICTURESQUE FANWOOD IH llltt* nvw w It Ii wulnnt M u nrld. Aluuy who mmw Cnmi 1 EXCELLENT KITCHEN WITH •3«,B0O? Watch this modern DOLL HOUSE siliroud uro AiuiM'Iriins who havu p illniim i\rvn On tin BRICK RANCH In.m fullilliniA I'm-^tKii U^HIK'H- See EDWARDS Mini Huor 3 flue lirlKht imil chnrr- Colonial go up ulc-p by $32,900 AMPLE EATING AREA PLUS $21,900. im-utH for their uompi ful bedrnuniH witli K^'oil irlunct (Jn i% quiet winding* street, short Whenever There Is A Home npacu and tiled bath. Top thin LAUNDRY ROOM rjittosL ehititrlc v.oiw ofl' wllli a nicely trctrl private walk lo Huliuol. Kntranue ve«ti- AH to bow we reach suuh n A iMiiu fitr tu lili* i.'nliiiiliil In In Your Picture bnl«, isootl Hijioil UVIIIK room, lot, nttnelUMl Knraifp, full haHo- Kitchen with eatine HIHLCU, wall YOU Will lOVC thitH HpOtlCHH "O110 wldi'Hpreail Kroup . . . natinuliy DAI' III' l^illllVtHMrN HIMKt t!1|ll- ng areit hi Ulluhon; (llnh- FOUR BEDROOMS many ulreinly luivu frii'iuiH or iniMit, scr^onod JXJIOH, hi an ex- hur. Three btsdrooniH all on floor llvlnff" home In WCBUICIU, rollout Fun wood nulRliborliood. oven, tabit; top raujjo, Laundry Move in coiulitian throujjhuut. n'hiti vt's living in tho Wust- hall. Invwv 1 1 v I u K Hour, tiled bath, L*arf?u banc- 2V2 BATHS Ut'ld - Alo nn tains id u-rtuutuh IMuinw 'TAMAQUES AREA" We think ynu'll liko II, HO LUink it wit I] pun riled n*c room, 2 pleuwant bGtlrooms, cariiotiiif? Knu'cil with UH Ih carefully but think and lnvatory in aepjirnte room in ehoery bright living room In- nr Fnnwutid arm in which wo >vuikiiiK ilrephii'is K <» o il • $37,300. Hcjiiirate offico rocim. Car- CENTRALLY »ljtu:lall/.v. Many Udl ua that peting room air conditioner, cluded, lurBG kitohon with am- sV^,vi\ liiiiln^ r4H>m ivltJi H off Kitchen. Full busement and nlu tMiting1 Hiiace, and full bath, IIMIK* before they decided tu J»i-miuMi colling iMHi a iiiu^ty etc., included. ?ai)»000'. AIR CONDITIONED move h'M'is they followed our r iitlrnetlri* ^< ohminl- /fhore -aro BxpanHlon poflslblll- mis, both in tho local papers and wlntlmv wont . , . riit ninil- Jii-k*vrlis" IN lutMitt-d In nut? BEAUTIFULLY SHRUBBED attnohed itles for atlclltlonrU beilroomw. itt Newark and New York. And, rrniz^U k I t i* h v n In xvry BUGGED BY «ji nttr favorite >OIIIIW We«l- JAMES J. DAVIDSON iFull busement and attached en- many come through our mmn- workahlr • . . Tlifrt* i« it LAWN MAINTENANCE? fU Id iiel^libarlioodN* Tlie & LANDSCAPED nine, Complfitc aluminum com- hershlp in Inter-City Iin-Ky Jlim-rr-ruojii, hrrnk- wrll pluiiiitMl Inferior tn» GOING - GOING HOUHCS Hhuulil bo cuniplctiHl by bitifitiniiH. Oil heat coal only ia»t itrra iititl Jlrnt iiui>r IIBALTOR AND INfltTROR • Lion ttor h c'lmli'H thrtM" hiMlroitniH^l ^ 2 CAR GARAGE JIOO per yeur and vory reHeon- lanmlr.v mid puivilt r room If you fire a Hummertinio floti- lint It H pi IIN poivili-r riM>m . t . CALL BEFORE IT'S GONE! fc 254 K. 1111OAI) ST. fa time Hcliaol re-opens in^.Bop- able luxe*. Ideal far ncwlywcdfl . . t I iiNtalrN (lii rt» lire tliri*u vUsL (bosutngp golfing, or whut- TOP LOCATION or rotlroment homo. You will Fortunately for un, whethor tin! IIII-^O Nl/,t! hiMlrooJUN J)IIIH n uv*;r) you probably like a home LiHted t n cl a y ; FOUR BRD- \valt a loiiff time to find lhe customers come from near or ' llviiift- r n » m t WE3BTPTHXD tember, On the North •Bido of iiurHiT? , , . t'Oiiu* N|irins that is not squeezed by its ' rounip rhei'rful nel- ROORia; fumily room, II vine ASKING $56,9001 equiviiltiiit value n^ain for this fur, they are UKUnlly unanimous flu- j^nrtU'iiK will imrNt ftirtlL neighbors, yet will not take too mom 2-5335 to all achoola, including Paro* fa ' ri 539,900. an onrly r 3hhU; excellent Fanwood loca- We might even throw In & 14- ANOTHER NEW LISTING tion. Wo say atjaln, call today! . rr 134,900. NO DECORATING foot family room if yqu.decido 4 BEDROOMS HOW ABOUT 1 NEEDED while ^ve're excavating . As the $24,900. A PRETTY COLONIAL VIRGINIA P. FASIG, TAMAQUES PARK I houao proEroflses and should CENTER HALL COLONIAL A sunny and cheerful 3 bedroom BRAND NEW • home with Immaculate house- LOVELY COLONIAL $34,900 kocplngr. Modern tiled bath, REALTOR r Jt Kntrancc coats contiuuo to rluo, tho Hale l\i Wcmtfield In our Franklin $57,900 mmlerriizod kiiclien, pl&asnnt hall to living room f^l dining School area on property 1G1' OF WATCUIING P NEAR PARK price will reflect these cpiidl- front 1H this well kept older den, lireplace, LlKtt'd thin weuk rocjm. panoiled family room on comfortable home. There are 3 TIIIH chnU'u now listing may ho a K 1st floor, inodRrti .kitchen with On II iirctiy (_ iil-il4r-HJiL In at jay. "JUST LISTED" CENTER ENTRANCE HALL tioiiB ^nd chaiiBC We will show bedroomn on tfccti|irt lioor and your "dpimm housu!" Tftu family »L»uti?li J'iiiitin, A liUKi-. niiiu catiner spaco/The bedrooms arc 4th bedroom on 3rd floor. Firnt roam, with wood burning fire- entrants Cirloiilal • - < JJIV- SPACIOUS COLONIAL PRESENTING; generous aise; 2. bathn, double you the location, yfe will show floor lias spacious living1 room, place, is Uluitlly situated for IL ln^ roiuu lvltk llri-iil»ur parage. Pull basement. Wide fa cau he entered eitlier from the t AN UNUSUAL AND WILSON SCHOOL lot .Immediate1, poaBpHBlbn on dining roojn, porch und Kitchen ill til ntt' ruontt e.ve client cat- 1IVING ROOM (12.7x24.8} you the plans. , • . "How can with eatine space. There 1H a, hall or the kitchen. 4 bedrooms In kitehen with illKlnvaNhvr, HANDSOME CAPE COD thl ib h j $44,900. One of "Watcliune'a flnoat renl- baeement recreation room and (3 of which are twin size) on J£ baths. Inc. Ideal lor 11M» faaifly with ill Central ATC. list] npra and oLhcrs displayed $38,900. Owner tmyn aHlp and thin un* In our windows. "We Invite you usual opportunity is only $54,- Wcttflrld : M rn kit- r* • i 149 ELMER STRUT to visit our NBvV office on ehvn . t . UltiliiKj room . . . Here In an tntpretitlnjL? mid 300. LenoxAvenue, directly to the SHADOWLAWN DRIVE 12 lull lintliM .\UM> pluy room WESTFIELD REALTY uniiMiHil combination — a 232-9300 232^844 rear of tho Weatfleld Post Office. * . . tvt-IltTOtLH HlztMl lot W mortem ranch .(ltintt) plu* $46,500. n in nil eottiiite t»Ni rear of Jut. Haiti pie LUttm^ Sfmt • • Complete dtftutli* on VIRGINIA fc f SERVICE 11 Ont»«l ATC, Omlr EXCELLENT RENTAL Realtor REALTOR By#MlMt«i , • •. i •'. • ,••-•- • -i.- A. Ctehrlcln ,,, We have 2 lovely Homea at thla Bar bam M>mr ...... 38«-BM>7 1 r ^price with 3 bedroom** each: 0S» Mountain Hlvrl.,1 Wntihun ^ ?"^ »-' *' • 138-1146 Spficlous 4 bedroom, 2% bath Multiple LUtiBff Member r 01«lre Barker .S83-4M1 .One is Colonial atyllngr, the 7r7HHfl4 CDBMIC SkalleroM ..'.. .S8S-U9S other Split L-evfel. Both have split level, with the recreation Somerset County. O. B. tMlTH, JR...... 3Sa-&4«l ALBERT G, 1>ANKER room tit grade level. Separate 118 F** Brotid Sf.f >idens and porche*. Perhaps we entrance hall. 1! car garage. The Multiple Listing could tell you more if you will back yanl adjoins the park. 232-1146 Available for 1 year, Westfleld. FOUR BEDROOMS give us a calL $375 per month. QUIET BY-WAY TWO FAMILY HOME: Located on the Nnrth side and in excel- FRANKLIN SCHOOL THE GALLERY OF HOMES lent condition, convenient lo 3 BRAND NEW ON THE SLOPE the center of town, J3ach apart- $56,900* ment has a modern kitchen, tiled THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. bath, spacious living room and Striking modern (lOfll) 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS $62,500 f * one good sized bedroom, Tho lonJal-ln-fevplM,' JNlcely dee- REALTORS . INSURORS heating nystem is comparatively Interior lnelnrie» four RAMBLING RANCH new, separate metorH and n 2- — a% batht* • . • ALL IN WESTFltiLD car gara-ge. "We think you'll h hirnre (21' x -0) family room SPARKLING SI-LEVEL F Situated In a rural atmosphere home in MoutilntiiMifltr favorably impressed. Call UH to with fireplace , , , oilier IlANCII—all brick, In friendly neighborhood ncai* S. side schoolB. In SfioLcih Plains on a big (127 centrally nJr tMmtlit fttaablc room* , , » etntrally $31,900 *ive nrflt Hoor rooms iiiL-ludiiiB three bPclroomH; modern tat-in Ranghifir in price from $36,900 1 Inspect $34.U0O : : 11 B lrmH; mod x 513) ft, lot. 23 ft. living room * . . 'J'li^re 1M a inoMt attnu - IIir eonditloned. Thin IH ft Nothing- to do but move in and enjoy your surround ings. This HonnKiH ""'"ne' . baBemenbaBemtt IJIHI M an offtcefft . AssumublAble lo $G1!,8O0. All have first floor tivt* ft tone liri'|>!mMh in tlio clean and attractive homo la value-plus. A large recreation room with fireplace. Separate (lining OFIi1 LAWRENCE AVENUE: In new avallablo to quuliiled purchaser. $29,000. family room, 2% buths and 2- room. 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled batha. famliy riHitn . . , CntliPflrni and powder room are at tlie grade level with a 2 car gfirage. car garages Wo alao have a beamed c»elliiiy; living mom one of Westtleld*M prettiest HCC On one floor are wpacious living room, dining room, well planned An extra "dividend" IB the heat- tlons, we have an attractive 4- large lot — North side — and ed porch. Excellent condition. * • * A Koru'CMHin jiiitlo ienilM kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Fine location near shopping and school* ^,LllT }fKVJrlj ,°.r comPact dcHlffn yet offering four bedrooms; will build a home in the $60,000 iMMlroom liomft built only 8 years in South Plainfiold. a S3U.UO0, tu "i?om|ilt?nt*' tnttiluor aga Kxceptlonally lar^e rooms two baths; family room; inviting entry wuy. a total of eislit range to your specifications. . . . The mrriule level throughout, with a 20x21 ft, Iu7od i3runncr and Fanwood, 8c VU. Hifli tichools. etl family room IN a family room. There are 2% BIG HOUSE AND JJTUE HOUSE JS,(t x I« . - - Two hathij, a !i car attached garage tauteltilly tlliMl liathn, of and central air condition ins, BOTH FOR $38,900 eoiir*t>, and u dainty noivrier Iteally different Two houses in lovely Mountainside. L-Ive in MOUNTAINSIDE ranch of masonry with six rooms, jalousie* room . * . Therinoimiie plo You should make it a point to porch. Two fireplaces, one living room, other buacment family WILLIAM A. CLARK ture nludfiivH . . , Hot iriiler see thi^ priced at $56,900 the ranch house and maybe Mom and Dad will like the privacy room. AclH to this a little roar cottage for Aunt Minnie and you Realtor briNelioard heat . . . llenutU of the little house on the same property. Call for further infor- have «ulte a unique setup. $38,000. i'ul plot . . * Mitny ext rim IN" .SCOTCH PLAINS: 3 bedroom mation on this newly Hated property. 436 Soatfe Are., W««tlt1« WHITE BRICK 1 Kplit levf 1 on u lctree well- "WYCHWOOD" * , . Xrw lifting so du call landsoupcd lot. It includes J REALLY RAMBLING RANCH lkl family room, 1% baths, laundry $85,000. COLONIAL on an unusually liirge lot in WoHtncld's Tuntaciuca AD 2-2500 CHOICE LOCATION iind attached ffaragc, Th^ oar- FIVE UDROOMS fatOiooi area. Hlx well .sized rooms; l% liathH; 2 car paraire i Iictliie: ia iuuludcd $34,500 Tfita ImprcHNlve home In pic* attached. Plenty of room here to expand if you uhoose. f449pb A»»te parhtii* I* tear You'll enjriy a. crackling lire in ture&fiuely frumcil li>* near- $55,000 tlie Jirepiai-e in the jjrutty liv- ly IUI acre of ttlirubiN, ever- Hern IN a newly listed beauty of unusual dimensions -with 0 tow ing room • , . or be proud (o KreeiiH jinil Htveepintf lawn ioua rooms all on the «ame floor. Tliey include a beautiful entertain your friends at a din- Jn Wetttlicld'* deNirabie fam ily room with a fireplace, a big- modern kitchen (pipea in Riftml ner party in the dining room. WESTFIELD REALTY 1VYC1IW0OD Hectlon. 1'Jie and apace for laundry if you wish), full din Ins: room, handsome The panelled dim in ft wonder- custom lnterh^r Jncluderf 4 g room, 5 bedrooma and It full btLtlifl, Tho closet spaue is ful ret rent when you want to FRANKLIN SCHOOL bedroom* — ;p^ bathn ( + ftXL'tiUptit, There is a hits basement and a 2-car attached garage. Niiite for in aid or teenager) relax and read- 3 twin size bed- SERVICE Over an acre plot with trees, in Scotch Plains. rooms* 2 imthH. Tree sh-uded pa- . . * wide Mifrnnee hnllf D W. Llo* The porch is fflnHsed and FOUR BEDROOM KrraeloiiH living rmim with -» "ANC1I nf eight rooniH; 2'/2 batliB all beautifully kept. .lack W. Carp«aler ,. . screened. Jn Westfleld. ?48,500- 232-9500 jtnnelied llreplaee wall* ilen One floor living uf six roomw and 2 baths, upper level, spacious ThornM J. I»«i*kffr ... with random DOOM, Hlate modern Kitchen, 20 mumre family room with fireplace and 4th Wlllliim A* tPnrfc ... ,A1> COLONIAL roof, dove-cote* po«t lamp H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, he bedroom lower level, space for a nfth if needed. Attractive nicely ntiil lonfi- wlmllnf? driveway REALTOHP Pntrlcla M. W^thc ndd fo thi> eliuriu* More 1Orunklln Sch001 I rat $67,900 Jmuva J. Baccula tell* may wef 233 North ATIIM ffi.e'weii.TX^L'fir^;^'^ - " C1IAHMINU brick front—center TTall t rvvH mid Iieantiful AD 3-0065 PA 2-7700 hall Colonial, by owner, rcluc- jnnl IIrr tht? ^^'ttin^ For thin antly, Largo rooms including' •1 heilroom, '2^ haih lioiar AMPLE PARKING AY BOTH OFFICE! THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. ivlng room with fireplace, din- ON A QUIET CIRCLE > . * Filvlntr rooiM irith flrr- — Ere*. ne room wttli corner cabinet, place . • . Dfii AM> library 26 Prospect StrMt 3)2-0)01 kitchen with dishwasher, music A wonderful place for your . . . Ifotlern klti'lien • . , a- B. JOHNSON L. UEAW ,fOH\SO\, JR. room, panelled den, panelled youngsters to play! Living room M. A. MERCNER A. Florence 9oh«U rec room. Jjy» tiled batha, 3 ex- with ii replace, There's eating rinti|iiiN room . * H it I v fc tra lartfo bedroomf*, closets. e:a- t*]nu :e in f he kituhen. 3 IHMI- llo enll to lorft, beautiful Willinmsbur^ rnoms, "1\U haths, Kecrca tion . , , REALTOR — INSURANCE] SUPPORT YMCA SWIM TEAM Jadlth * •ADJ-14 « U Mraiktr af Malt<»1« (I e t a i 1 throughout, excellent room Jit. tirade IPVPL Wall-to- AD eontlitlonr well shrubbed plot wall ciU'jjfthjK. Owners can £ive TRIP TO NATIONALS Serve TM-! witli many trees, in choice lo- t\ u i v k X)u^.s+-Hs cation. t#ow fiO's, By appoint* $30,000. Mini-house ment only. 232^5683. And RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

. F fa PEARSALL Mansion Realtors I Multiple lylKtlnir Members AND BARRETT & CRAIN 153 MoanT.fl roums & b«ith. Nnv \v*i!l-to-wall Well located North Hide Wost.Jield, on H. quiet nirclo ofr St. Mark's rn riii-ttim', -ml flnur in a ^ fuui- Multiple 1 Anting Memlien Mrmhrr .V H. l>. Scliwl«rlnff, SKA FA 2-4071 $filf900—•K\«'<>ut|v*' SPT_,IT F-.KVKL m. I*. Sims, Jr AD2-0M1 lirimo Iru-ated on doarl-ftnl street Avenue, this (.>« IL very pretty throe bedroom, 2'fc bath home, ily ho List:. SJ^O IJ«T anunth. U Dudley <*»nrt. AVestfleld iirljacrnt to park; 8 largre ronms, quickly available. Plenty of room for comfortable easy living. A re a Repre«< Georce F. Richard*. .BR.«-17«« l For HO>1KRI€A The Dryden .Small AD Z-S22O 2 & baths fireplace, CKNTRAN Patrick D. Mlautnr. .AD 2-44411 Airt CONDITION/NO; beautiful Nation'** OldeHt-f^arfire? Haiel B. Ward AD 2-S913 location. MOUNTAINSIDE NANCY F. REYNOLDS Home Finding Servlue 9 NEW PUOVIDKNCE ROAD $ri4t300—TlAXCrr Iioino.biUIt with 2 HOUSES ON ONE LOT WIlSOV SCHOOL district, t 4 nW-e hcrlrooms, 2% b;ithwf s*rp- AD 3-1800 ara.tn formal clininy room, l:ir^« $38,900 ASSOCIATES # 115 Elm Street brdronni?, 3 baths, and den. eat-In kitc hrn, ^rrido h?v^l fam- Realtor* FTEMNGS ily room; OENTKAb Allt CON- This combination may settlp ninny prnhh'iiip — t*\"o IIOIIH^H, sop- 201-232-4700 Principals only. July 1 cccu- Gny D. Hnlford AD Z-7885 DITIONING. aratc nml distinct, vnrh with ita own driveway, on onc^ lot with Herbert J. Irflon .... .AD 3-1444) total tuxes only J8-IIM5. pancy. $-i5 00f>. 7^4 Saundera f A. *>. HoK*rm, Jr 2:iZ-mtt9 Tlie main honso IK a wclNbuilt. propel looking stucco tlircc bed- iirr»rve, Jr i;t^-7icr, i Wrutflfld, Pi. J. placo iA, .soconri fireplai/o i.s in the hnnment rc< , room)* full ft. K. Barrett, Jr^ CPM dining: room jinrl morlrjrn kltrlum (tablr top rango, wall oven, Mrs, AInn Hra4-lni;tr flit* Ii U- . . b i F'nnwond — i | |'* " 5_"7 PRRVIRWfl .Mrs. ,fi*nni*ttp- Feiloro^ Seot<*h MonntntnMlde "EIECTJTIVB HOMKSEARCH* BETTY L WIEGMAN Sy*fcm tj< .- z Mrs. ftntti ft. fttfitf Ev« Res, 233^3354 >t u M wif fi * * 4m

*4444tii*444444444*4 (N..I.) , THURSDAY, m\\C\\ 27, M9 REAl ESTATf FOR SALE HELP WANTED ~~ FEMALE HELP WANTED • LEGAL NOTICES f LEGAL NOTICES

MALE \\W. H n-hi vy Mit ti iNittltiu In lu!('Ctiy KIV |hi|l At Lla^slii CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR n tutivo— Hit l "f which i\\v. J'.AI. A Llih'tir Sllji| s uiiti HAHNE & COMPANY vvjth U\ llcnrme, 1M U y \YUH Iiilr l. |^i( fO Ii usHtnl, pn Ural rui ( Hnzo Sltiurti mitiiiH ul l.urry Dlx- In trnloti OQunty.. FFul l urrrur'rmrt t timetime. t If Drift nnt v & ASSOCIATES, INC. Mourn flrranyoil. Call Mr. Hollmnn ut I In* Westfleld mdquuk- |>Ia Ultra I VS. Iinfr Mini Hi nu-[ w t 011 *s Pluj^ship suppnr-fUib for Raqttors A.M. in <1;!10 rrauy, 1'ruin U:!UJ to run AUiirt'HfigfrriiiJli U(iU 'dhlioA- uoixru 1 n 'A.M. tii tluy.s starting tomorrow, Huiullina 1 for !i 1 }\]LH:\\iin\ctiliy inclined Chamber Mui||{!|f)al HulUl litf, Wti 1$.tin rlKlii !<• I'MjHfr any or nil MIIH, FOR MOTHER TOO I OVER ONE-HAIF ACRE I njld liavu tJrlvtir'H (hjiMiHu* Broad SL.^WcHtntiia. N0U'Veni(i>'. ni In vyltnM; or In pun, lu inulu: awjinin portion «[ tlio bliow i.s County PMnlliii?, 80S which Unit* fihd pUjco any (JiirMOii ilrni l>y Ili'tn ;tml In svjiivn any in- A "llttlp" Iiqino Ii\ lltn ruur of A lovely H, lit; giviiii an opiiurluiiity tii bo ljuaril thr iittmcs u t' Hit' I So -1 j 11 uJ' I'M HIM- two honif^l) Tliu rune]) IJIIH a full bay whitlows in lmth Ilvliiff "THE GEORGIAN ROOM" Hiilcl (ir((iiiuiicu, Lion. modern kllclion wit h wall oven, niui dining rnninn, JOV I-1. V'UP J 1|(I.S III UN I I Jf ^ Mil Ulll III ril fj|i l\}[- fnriuH fni'ii Julian! 1 J > tin- \\nu\n\ nj iHiM cllif|i)(f rqmn, 1 two llrpplm^s lit voxirtml) All L'le»:l^ IOIICT In tho llvliiu ruuni, ilnr in FQQC| Preparation Mil ue;it Ion iiii'l \n JH-^III'IIMII' r u i I li the -irii|t',n runin), ji JitifHiMlnrl ivlt.li oattnK Hpiuifi, uowdor runtn <;<*Mi'ANV win t|if rniifjiUiHiK <>1 1*1(1(1 Iny,. ponMi, mu\ in ifiuly for mwu- ami JuloiiHJt'i] n Q v i*rif*r uf I In* I in; 1 nl n[ I'M in*,'* - 1 1 miic-y, Tlif "liltln" IIOUHU IIILH u bright iMMlrooniH (t\yu twin F tlfi|t Town ul Wi'Klllp'lU, Huuniy ui il'vliju rijoin, two hmlronniM, hath l^lOt oernwlu tiled hot|k Hot Union Oouii'iy Itirrltory,1 Id lltilun. ""•' UUulmti. IMtmauiU ntfcr hunt, bujjunioiit Mrtiu.'p qr© presently peeking qpplipqf|qn« for lent salary ••(furh)^ trUinl 1 i NMWAHJi Tt^IliINSfhS'. (Inpblo KtmiRC, All Im- 1 000. a position In our Georgian Room as a utljjty hjf(ji-P iJxpHrlencp In our : ni>( iiucM*njfury/ Jf you 3-27-11 FIM-S $I0JIK NOW THRU TUESDAY + Worker in Foocj Prepqrqtlon. )tiop|fa/ -H'O Would l))te la \[ '4% • CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. th|n umiortunity wlfli you. drfiTn " e ToVn of ,. *»*•; • tll 17,000' id »BOVO p*;p 111 st WALTER READE THEATRES & ASSOCIATES, INC. i 'ear. Onr iittcttfw(ry« AH|C .fpr „„ -ufiJiyj? *^" f 5, days — 30 Hours Li i*o i^L. rt I* tf ii c nil v I ^ * ii IS i !• I #i J™ li TJiiLt ^in alMindonftiJ Hiuiltury Realtors appointment, ' ' ,' line iand drain uaHOFhont u« WeKtdeld Multiple LIMInv Member • Wed. and Fri. evenings — 5-9 8-27*31 HIHI U61ineuti»ii on u Hurvpy 233-6639 Survey " pi" Proportr of PLAlNFiELD i i 1 FOIl LTtmT a « H « m b 1 y worH p Hold, Union VPMn\i, N»w 218 E. BROAD ST. WESTNELD • Wag , and Fri. evenings 5-9 and Full-time Saturday MountJiinHiao firm, l^ull tlmo people da led January «. iyi.8, mud ft by for 6.i|ay ,y.-t:a\it H A..JU,to 4:3U P.M Froderlck H. 'Hinder,. CM. mul I^;I rul HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK livening*, please cnlli CillMi Dunn,-233-0800.' " Surveyor, ami aluo knuwn, ilnHi^riiit- ELMHU O. AGNBS Tfl. ed and rtlHtinifulalicii HH JL .uqrtion sna-aoia 232-8808 uf ijnls i-A nnd 1 -It, nlock 78fi, on Kutunlny tl. K, to Come in, or for an appQinjrneo*, eqll the official Tux IMuii of the Town Sun,In v .1, 7, It o,( "Wcntiifltl, i«. imrtuiy I'HIOUKQII and Mr. Sullivan, Manager, at 233-6600. HELP WANTED -r- yaoated. '*!. That portion of the .ibnnflonotl What's bothering you, MALE QR FEMALE sanitary «t'wH operator to work GKOWTHH opportunitpprtyy forr commonp - no nlffhta, retired man OIC. Apply located on thode lands more paiUic- YOU'VE HAD IT? on mldressliiK" and vartoun direct s person with light ateno. and ula^rlsf c]escrll)ed an follows; Saturday 1:00, 8:50 mulling' machines. Hours i) A.M. to Brood typing skills* M.U»t- like tllver- ... , . ,.,. at {i point in" tlio Easy maintenance in-a • one-floor brick honie with three bod- 3 P.M. Apply Union County Printing-, HHiu&tlun and be Interested In learn- northerly . line of Lamberts Mill Sunday 1:15, 5:15, 9:20 rooms, modern kitchen with eating1 oimcc, ami a larpre punelled 208 tilmer St., Wcstnold. ing- all phases oT ilbpartment ojiera- : HKAh KSTATR- Road which point la tl\a Intersection recreation room. Good for young adulta or young- retirees. 3-27-2t tlon. Salary based on backgrounfl. Man or vvtrnmn/ wai(totl for. full time of said line or Lamberts Mill Road Many benefltg, Apply Personnel Do- position tb-Stfll r^ai «BtAte ia the with tho .Westerly .liiie of Itiiul now partnient, - Overlook XjToapItfll, 183 Wfjptfipltf-Sqotqh Plains area. Kxcol- or formerly of Charles W, Schultz; AUDREY *28,Q00 IJRXTAL MISRK for Orn.11 fora of- Mprrla Ave, Bumnilt. 273-810D, rcnt' oppofuihity, MUst/llve In the tjayp per weeU (32 hours), t area/ expfirierifr*. Is. profflrred. Apply thence (V) North (i&° 21' 30" "West HEPBURN ce nreCerred, AvaJIable mid 144.52 fpet alone ihe said lino of April. Write Box 27a, care of GOOU typist with medical terminol- W^tfil. Realty Service/ 118 E. Lamberts. Mill Hoad North 04° 41' ELSIE BETZ, Inc. Westfleld Leader. 50 Elm St. ogy, Full time, Wcatflold area,- Call l23ES500 SO*' Went. 150.3« feot to a poirit; ALAN f Smith, 21)2-5000, ' TIT ; t*e (2) North 38° 26' 30" East ^ stati'd operators 4T0.4R-feet' to1 a point; thence f3) ARKIN Ernewt V, V* Hull, Innuror AVON for parkH and snax^k bar confiesslon- nOOKKI3E3PRR Cor worK part South 64° 41' 30" TBaAt 287.68 fGet 202 Mountain Avenue Excellent earntngr opportunity* Work aife for-golf cqurae. No ^^^ to a noint [^ the Westerly line of RICHARD • fa mornings or aftevnoon^ at your con- Wednesday and Saturday, poslbly required Apply Union County 'Park said lands now or formerly of vonience in yijut* own neighborhood a third dfcy in real estate'ana insur- ApmeH ' St.. pllibtl Oharlea "VV. Schulta; thence (4) South CRENNA telephone A0qm« 3?1422 RollIns"'AVON producis. Inqiifro how. ance* office, Weat field. Retired or erly linu of said First Tract a dis- clean-ujj. Call T52-2232. SCOTCH PLAINS tance of 4C0 foat to a point; thence leaderB claaped, walla and wood- (2) North C4° 41' 30" West a IIIB- "THE HOR5E IN THE RA1VCII—All brick, on a quiet strnet in the JefferBDn School area work cleaned, exterior painting. l-£S-12t tance . of I02.C2 feet to a point; AKHKNOFD WPm^P Wiflh«» gen; thence (a) South 38° fi' 30" "West a GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" of Westfleld. 19' living- room, kitchen w/ eating- area ami dlsh- V insured. AD £-7392. 10-10-tf orall hshouseworkk and cook-lnskl , 5 ddays r wuHher. Panelled recreation room with separate off ce room for DAY'S1 work, Tuesday. 757-3368. par week, 10 to 6. Gall 661-a893. TAX BETtTRSTS professionally serV- distance of 4. i0 feet to an Iron pipe Dftd. Assumable C% mortgage available to qualified buyer. In the said Northerly aide line of Iced. Call 233-0261. <• ' ; 2-§-9t Lamberts Mill Hoad'whlcb point is $29,000. stant scp.-ig feet in "THE WOODBRIDGE" FOR SALE 1 COLONLAJ^Immaoulate home in Wstfleld, walking distance to er Ty alrGctlon aion^^ Ka I>1IO.VE 630-4474 all-'transportation, public' and puroutifal schools. Diving room TAX ACCOUNTANT fiide line of Lamberts Mill Road ROtTTE 1 & ST. f!K4Hlf;r. ATR, w/ftreulace, (ljnine room, Hrat floor den. Three second floor bed- FOUR 8.25x14 bjacfc Atlas plycron FIRBPLACB WOOD from Its intersection with the South- rooms, nteam heat, low taxes $531").86. Possession available after tirefc, slightly used, Call 233-8245. Imittettlate Dellvcrr — Partnership easterly side line of Tamaquea Pnrk: lit Korvette'H NhoppInK Center BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 40 school closes. $29,850. HOHMIBDC TBBB _XFB_T 0O. thence f4) South S4° 41' 30" East ELECTRIC INCAP H[*Ttfl THK C«I1 3_B.»14» tp and binding* on said Northerly side "GUESS WHO'S COMING •PUT r.KVRI,-—Three bedrooms, in the Washington School area WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Tax rern (Federal or State), ex- line of "Lamberts Mill Road a dis- In Westfleld, 20' living- room AV/llreplace, dthinR room, modern 18-18-tf TO DINNER" Spencer, Sidney i Kaflurirc Choice of bindings—budget termH. pertly prfffotrgdd bby ttl t tance of 100 feot to the pqipt and 1RACY ' POlTIf R ' HEPBUHN science kitchen, 2*6 hatliK, screened porch, attached garage. For Information call CERAMICS—Discount pprices.rGteen- accountftht. • * Hf Beginning Immediate possession. $39,900. Marvaret,Ahlfeld. Rear. Msr.. ware, kllna, stains, glares, p, F. E. Ldkd, B.H.. M«B.A. Crapford 3. T^isq^dinanoe shall take effect "TO SIR WITH LOVE" guess who's stilts, brushes, tools, i>lsque?ware. (pimediateltf upon final paaflafffl and RANCH—Centered on over one-half acre in the- Parkwood section • • aaa-ss4i Call 382-1935. . Z-Z7-tt 272-7437 coming 10-19-tl • • till hi left ttoTt accortllnff to law, of Scotch Plains. Uvlnw room' opening to dining: room w/ceilins t-u-n 3-27-U Pees $27-36 MB0YS\ to dinner to noor windows overlooking: secluded treed grounds. Panelled LBFfT OVER 19C8 2ig-zag sewing DRIVE-IN and-- • — HAVB roil a use tor these? strong machines, -Built-in controls to over- FUDBRAl*. and New York tax re- first floor family room, modern kitchen lartre enough Cor the paper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outside NOTICE TO BIDDERS SiTfSVlUt SIDNEY entire family, first floor laundry room, aoned heating", many cast, m^ke buttonhql9«, sewqp but- turna prepared at yourhotner For ia hereby ffiven that sealed diameter,' 3" Inside diameter, pome tons, blind hem dreanqs, maKe fancy appoinfmenY okll J8S-Q75B. ' Hit 3 extras included. Call today. ?42f500. 70", some 56* long:* Could be used bids will be received by the Clerk POITIER stitches'. Original guarantee. Now 2-13-7t of the Borough of Mountainside for n A kirc TOMORROW PA 1-3400 a« rollers>i , or as corns for rug- rol- TO SIR, llnBv *tfr "dream up your own uae. only SS4.8O or pay 84-9° pep r month. maintenance nnd rejiair materials DANCE SAT. ft WED. ; Call 322-5800 any timt ' Vpu can h&vtt-u many aa^oujwajU. ^Cllll^CuilltoCll Oltl l SBWillg^ftl tilt l s8 P^r Lnv^the Borough of MpuntjilnalilG In WITH LOVE ohiy fl.0f 0 tfaefh'at Wthe Westtteid t-ret'Cbiitity^br'Union 'Wl'ffl'Wt;i5fltt- mated amount of 1,377 Tons Bit. Leader, 50 Elm SSt., while they laet. COMPLKTR living: room. Sofa, Glad to nave you come loolkk at Cone. TypQ PA BO, F;p.A»r 2D0 S.Y. PETERSON-RINOtE AGENCY 2 Wertgewood lamps, 2 end table] MRS. WALTERS Bit. Stab, Base, "3 Inlets Type B-4S, them. 10-2B-U cofCee table- Air In excellent condU •\ 580 UF. 10 inch R.C.P., 100 S.Y, COUNTRY CLUB tion, $300. Also nold separately. Calf Rs Topsoil and Seeding, 100 Tone % E. T. WILLIAMS LAMPS 755-7666 before fi P.M., or 755-<134 188. E. Broad St., We»t«Hd inch Broken Stone F-ttA,, 5 Reset after fi P.M. • * (Above Wn)k Well flkoc) Inlets and Manhqleq, 12.S0O S.Y. Join the over 21 crowd Fri. DT£.3S * Ruth C, Tnte • ' • •; '.S^'SS!? Your one stop lamp headquarters. 233-1281 Cleaning- Existing'b Pavement 3,750 fiDRlVF-IN . DorU Lighting fixtures — Swagllshta. Lamp restyllng — lamp repairs — WOOD CHIPS for sale. Immediate 2-20-tf Gala. RS-3TC Emulsion F.D.A., ISA ^itef Andy V/ells Orch., Adm. 2 mi SOUTH JCT 8S0 PAHK AYE. „ _ „ . , _ SCOTCH PLAINS fllhl delivery, Schmi«de Tree Expert Go,. Tons % inch Stone Cover F\D.A. Rjid nif. litifi FA 2-9109. 10rf-tf opened und read in public at Bor- $1.55. Sat. Nite Andy Wells, HAZLET BLOOD of Member We MS*!* Board of Realtors v ough Hall, U.S. Route 22, Mountain- 264:2200 also repaired. DRACULA I1A,SS guitar, HASstroro, eleatpic F- LEGAL NOTICES side, N, J, < on Monday, April 34, Joe Mucha. Every Wed. for 765 Central Avenue 400, Scarcely used, |75. Saturday 1969 at 2:00 P.M. Prevailing Time, • REAL ESTATE-RENT • • AUTOS FOR SALE • (Ncnr Grove St.) only, 232-3116.*J' 1 Specifications anil fQrma of bids, folks 25 and over, $1.35. NOTICE TO CREDITORS m Westfield. N. J. Estate of EDITH MARIAN. CUR- fpr tho proposed work,' preparpd by 1.OVB1.V home with trees, 4 bed- •68 CORVETTE, 327" engine, 4-Rpeed liKJVTWOOl> coat tree $28: arjre TIS, alBO known a*T BJDtTH/MAY Robert Koser, Borounh Engineer transmission, blue With black top. 232-2158 ctropleaf table, $35; Urge t anq afcpfoved by t^e ComfniaHipner rooms, 8*4 baths, recreation room: rocker, $45; dro leaT taple f35; CURTIS and as EDITH M. CURTIS, S37R. Call AL.AN JOHNSTON. Real- 13990. Cnll 727-9339 after 0:30 P.M. Rear Klntrii&tie and Parklnpc deoeaaoa. _ of Transportation, hnvp be'eri' file- 3-20-U solid mahoganhgy y arg-ge china clctqett, M in the office of the said Engineer tor, 1534 Route 22, Mountainside, S85: shutters, $3 pairi ; schoochll ^^|H ' Pursuant to the order of MART C. at Borough Hall/ TJ,S. Route BZ, 232-GC64. ^^^^ S7; old sewing rnachlqe; Iron KANANB, Surrogate of the County Montitains1c1e 'N. J. and of nald Com-' ltt«1 CHHVnOLIST Blacnyne, 4-tloor A1VTIQUKS—Barns jam packed, ptne 1 6f Union, made on the 14th day of P sedan, white, Htandurd transmission, and cherry—priced fairly. 1-pc. cor- jl4ip i -K;t "iswinging" »!*_. *<•& wickei'iv nvnr _cradla atuiyei i«O » ^arch-A.D-, 1989, upon the applica- mifisioner of Transportation. Tren- tNLEV CRANFORD excellent condition. Beat offer. In- ner cupboards, wall, cleaned off, maplle armchairs, $12$12 ; heavh y utility .ion.of thtf'We*»lWM *rB«Wtor tqnt Ne>v Jerppy, apd Division of 25 Worth Avc. 276-9120 • ROOMS FOR RENT • spect any evening after 1 P.M. at from $125; 2-pc, $22S. Cherry drqp- kitchen cabinet*, ?12; r }t tneTft*itate:of7siUa dWWMdt , ftbt!c« C17 Short Hills Ct., Westfleld. leaf tables, $40 or so; deacon's Creezer combination, $35; flee" located at Tf'aneek ' Armtiry, cedar cheat, $36; solid rpuni B h&rjfthy given, to the creditors of Teaneck Avenue and Liberty Road, IHOAVTIFIIP furnished room In bencheHr $27. "Washstaiitfs, cottage mid deceased to exhibit to the sub- private fiante."49 bus line. Referen- bureaus, $22-?28. Karly chests i# room oak pedestal tabU, MS pqf icriber under oftth or affirmation T^riefck, 'Na'^f'Jergfiy anQ 'pay' toe - TOPAY THRU TUESDAY - ces reimlred. Call 233-3685. 11HI4 LAMBHBTTA, 175 cc, low mile- drawers, card tables, chairs, copper cupboard, old plne/llDO) 'tm/fN Inspected by jSroftpectlvfe bidders age, In storage laHt 7 months. 1m- burning fttove, $15; French FrfiVin- ;h_ir -clalma and demands against durini? bufllncaa hours,- Y IIRAiXDQ coal hodshods ,, $27$2$ 7ffs, Tarffes fl^t stofl^ c rarounaoundd he estate of said deceased within ItUMAIMJ IIVHTO.V macuhite condition. Call 23^-5819 l cial bedroom set, comp|et0, ||^; jet i will l>e fWrnlshed \yith a after 0 P.M. always. Uetall-wholeSfllq, OOpe n dldallly •ix months frofc the dftt» Ol «W Inc. Sundayy, 12 to 5 V,M,,M, Calal advis&l pump ; office Btdar or ihey Will he foTfeVef _#Ffed copy of ^tho l«ppclfibatl0nV bir the OFFICES FOR RENT ARCHIE r engineer on proper notice and pay- 1IMI1 KAI.CON station wagon, weekdaysweekdays . Pumleye'i AntiqueAntiquess , laree from prosecuting or recovering the te, lame affainst the subscriber, nf cost of preparation. Bids "CANDY" UESPrnflLU, W|th secretarial serv- Call 232-S543. red building, Route #15, Tj must be made pn. a^fidavd proposal RATTNG n...over 16 Yrs. ice and private secretarial tele- Susaex County, N. J. * ' 3-2tf-ft tffcpK J- Cftraillo, .-, . Executor formB in the manner " designated phone answering . available. Excel- CHtlVKOLET, 1905 Super Sport, 2- Open 10 to therein and riequlr^d by the sppcl- SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW lent for a^les yep. or small business. door hardtop, automatic, R&H, good Jack J. CamlUft. Attorney ficatlons, jnVst h€ «ticlDie4 in te-aled WW'H, very nlean, yellow with hlaok 123 North AVe. Weit Open Daily 'til 9. ftit. "til 6 liril\S GAHR berlrooin set envelopes, KearlnR- the name' and TARZAN...SWtN6IN6INTO interior. Asking $1300. 232-1912 after Westfleld, N. J. address of'bidder ^n,d name of road 6 P.M. HAMMOND ORGAN cherry, antique blue wlth Pees $25.08 WKTFIELD tops, new $1300, 3 years b 3-20<4t le, addrefi^f^d to Clerk of THE MOST DANGEROUS HEADQUARTERS Red occasional chair With thp Boroufth nf \tounta (nsido and Corner I. irfad and Central *vrolpt Bel Air 4-door' ae- iror thrnw plllnWH, $2Q; Hqe>^ must bo accompanied by a Nnii- dan, 8 cylinder, automatic- tranH- L Dmlrr from Mnine to Oollusion "AfTMavJt and a certified ADVENTURES OF AIL TIME! 36A-B4IOO -q. ft. mieHion, oeodrjch W Tjlfeaaver washer^ $S0. Sizp 10, 12 ai^rf 14 col- ts o^P HOPE, de* M Florl«|fi legian plus clothes, alj In efifillt clieclf fop not 1$BS than tpn (10) per C«M*l««t Nt-w Ralldlapc tires, nearly new snow tires. 1 own- cea-aed. : \ . rt eont nf tho amount bid, provided er, excellent, condition. "233-2764. condition. 2:J24 |tlltlProtecte" d nfi Fluent PlnniiH Pursuant to the order of MARY C. *nkl check need not bo more »hn.n KANANR. Hurroi?AtJB of the County JS20,000.00 nor Fhall not bp less than Bm« 312-MU 3-8100 SOFA find 2 chairs with *W£ FOfin convertible, Rverett — Jnnnwen -^- Katvnl of,Union, made OD tUp Hth d^y of £560,00 and be delivered at thq pl^re WIIIUMa Renl E«t«te Co. Call 233-6344/ ' " $30. 232-3004. March A,D,r 1959, upoti tjie appllcn- an or before the hour tiarripd abovp, Plnnit Ttent»l Plnn Ar»l|nble ^lon Of the undetflitfn^ii as Jlxficutor Th^ Rtn^clsjrfl prnnnsnl form 5nd the 1».%4 CADILLAC 2-door sedan, P.H., nut-^AOO PljniTAN brass fireplace set— of the'.entftte. of aatU depon»^rtt nptlce NQU-Oollusioh Affidavit $LVP B. Jersey N.J. doors, -white. Union 9«'4-l4»4. aalrt dfccaHecrto exhibit tp the sub- 39nlea nf whldh \yill bo furnished, scriber tin Her bath! or affirmation on aopliratlon to enfflnder. 8TOHBS (8>—One available 2000 sq. PONTIAC Star Chief hard-top, 1964, thetr clalmfl and denrandfl affainst Bv. order of- Mayor and Borough good clean condition, K&H, auto- the estate of naid deceased within ft. tq leaae or option of sale. Ample I960 SINGER Council. •• • • ' - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN PANAVISIOK«AHD COLO" parkins. Ownerr-Carabao, Inc., 2317 mfUic transmission, P.S., ?950. 889- sis months from tbfe elate of aa;id RT^METt A. HOPPARTH, Chestnut St., San Francisco, Calif. 4162. SEWING MACHINE order, or they will be forever tyarred Boronerh niA^v frf^tti prosecuting- or rsoovqrlng' the 3-27-lt . \ Teea $lG.F5fi - STARTS WEDNESDAY - Slig-htly used, 2lg-zag:sr makes buttonholes, lines hemsr sewa on flatne against the subscriber. buttons, overcasts, darnH and Tnonaprrams, many decorative tHc^ps MOTORCYCLES Robert A. Houe, Jr. Pf?BTiI<7 , .. plus zipper work. 5 year parts find service guarantee. 1 QARAOES FOR RENT Executor NOTICE IS HERBBY GIVEN that "DR. DOOUTTLE" r* IINA Hornet, good Bearfi & McOall. Attorneys Jup-ene C, -, H^rniann, "Warren 1J. $53.40 6fi Elm Street Oravely ar^ci Jphp G. Mann, the or double, suitable for car or $5 clown or $1.25 weekly. Call credit manager. West field, N. J. BoahJ nf AflKe$sors in anil for tho storage. Vicinity of. Holy Trinity. (» A.M. to » P.M.) 3-20-4t F«*JS I2E.68 Town of West field ii> the County 3-20-tf BOATS of Union, have fllpd thslr repp.rt_T 985-0600 TVOTICF OF maps anrt asAfnsmentH • for sn^ctol NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE FOR DINERS 1 3-27-2t NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, that ^^neflts done under ordinance there- 1BOO UAS'I'&BX Sea Skiff with 1983 fi flrnt and final account of the in named. Thoy have ascertained • WANTED TO RENT • 75 horsepower Evinrude, convertible gubBcrlbfcr, Subvirbah Trust Com- the whole cont of materials, Inni- A NOMINAL MINIMUM CHARGE FOR NON-DINERS top with aide curtains and many pany, Executor umlor the last will 'lentRl grading: and exnensea In- HATVDICAPPGD man, on crutches, extras. Must see, $S50 or best offer. Rn*1 tGBtament of GRAOTt! R HATt* curred In the ronptrucfi'in ^r *ii" needs a room, with supper if pos- ^ S J> -1 fi ft 3. DRN, RHO known flq GPACK STO"XVR improvements therein named and FRI., SAT. and SUN. sible, on first floor hi vicinity or KARDJ3N and URACT2 HARDEN. *IRVP assessed the lands and prem- Koute 22, Springfield, Alun works at decn;iaefl, will be audited anH Stated ises front!UP; on the Iniprovtrn^nts MARCH 28, 29, 30 ('(immunity Plumbing' Supply, Route INSTRUCTION SERVICES U NEED by the Surrogate, Mary C. Kanane, to the nmount thC' m^nt, lat floor preferred. Call 2 3 3- JOHN CONNER 1 5-6-tf *"'" 2-S-tf Ice For All Occasions COINTY COURT Tho r^norts ahov<* r^forr^fi to arc DOCKET No ?>ou- on m^ In thp ofTfrP of thr Town PLUS DICK CAPRI - ENZO'S FAVORITE COMIC Crushed, Blook nnd Cubes In the TPRttfir of the anplioation IIEADINO and Math 'mprovement FltEF] DELIVERY C'^rk an.i onen for oxnmination by SH AIJIJ " Tipartment within workshop. Call 2^3-0039. 9-19-tf of JAMES BORDEN Sf^OTT, indlvid- MOVING & GENERAL Cnll MH-102S ualiv nnd as natural guardian of all n^nns lnt**rp«ted MiPrein, COMING ATTRACTIONS: homti. I*refer ranch typ<\ YWwtnpM- 1-16-tf NOT TOE i* hereby erlvpn thnt f'larW art*d; Semi-retired career wnrn- SCIRIVTIPIC ifTPNOSIS — Stop PATRICIA ANN SCOTT arid DAVIP Pounril will m^^t in Hn. References exchanged. 2 32-77 lo. ^mokinfi, control weight. FREE TRUCKING FRANCIS RrOTT. infants, and PA- ^haml^T, Munirin:il Pniliincr, 42fi LOU MONTE & LONDON LEE • TONY MARTIN RROCHURE. 232-RG48. 10-3 nansSMAKI!VG—Alterations. Rea- TRICIA JANR STOTT, hi** wifft, for Rft«t Rrnnd Strp-^t. AVostH^M, Now IIRNRY P. TOWN8END sqnf}.lile. Call 322-42S0. 1-lfi-tf leave to asflumo thenumPSof Trrcpv. on TUPMCII v oven ins:, April APARTMRVF In home, after Jlsiy 1. SCOTT BUTLKK, PATRTCTA PHYLLIS DILLER AND HER HUSBAND Young" married srhoo It earlier with ALLIED VAN LINES *. iw*^. at fiMiit-thlrtv in th^ cvf- M1MROGRAPH duplicators repairecl RUTr.ER, PAVTP FRANCIS BVT- nlntr *o hear nnd Hmall well trained floy. Husband in WANTED 241 NORTH ATE. AD 2-44R4 TjERanrl PATKT^TA JANR RT^T^KR, service. Write Box 274, rare of Wnat- ivml clf-iined. Phone 756-1296. tf> 5*nirl n* no rts. m^ns anrl s WARDE DONOVAN • FRANK SINATRA, JR. 5-6-tf resn^rtivpiy. NOTICE OF KRARINO. m^Ti*". whir-h ohj^ctlnn^ must be in Helfi Trader, 50 Him St. GOOD PIANO wanted. Steinway or TO WHOM IT MAY rONfTERN; r PAINTERS '-ritine nri'i must bo Hlprl with JERRY VALE other, grand or small size. Pleaae MOVING Takfi Notice That the unriersiernprl Town n^ric nt or bo fore th(* call MArket 3-6595 1-9-tf Big" or small jobs. PiEinos, Applian- IXTKRIOR-FTTBRIOR will apply to the T'nion Oountv Court nf Raid m*M?tinp- ces, Furniture, etc. Free estimn tes. SrURD — RRASOXABI.B3 n 1:1 > I PETS FOR SALE • on tho 18th dflv of April 15P9, at JOT C. i> Mown; \\ r;r."\s — Rifles, shotguns, pistols, 442-S474. 2-10-tf IS Vr«, — Will wive reference* ten o'clock in the for^noop. at the s, Jaggers, etc. Modern or an- CALL EVENINGS Court TTous** in tho City of Eliza- SPKf'l \ I* v it i > ^ ^ i TART" Collie puppy. 3 months old, j top dollar. Will call fit yoiir 332-1845 2H2-602I beth, New Jersey, for a judgment I M ;i. 233-1157, convenience. Stato and PeiUT.il li- 8-27-5t nuthnrizi ML? them to nssumo the BOARD OP Em "CATION nsfd. Call 48(1-5540 or 245-7G38. TREE SURGEONS namcu r.f Jnnies ?ipntt RutU*r, Patri- Reserve Well in Advance POODLES—SilvLT, AKr, pure-brM ¥,1«HT TO MP.nilM-HKWV TOW- .1-20-3t I\fi SERVKKS—jnnk c:\vn rcmovi'i), ots Jrine Puti^r, Patrir^n Ann Rutlei fH ?npion lirte, 11 weeks old. wi'l- an^l David Francis Rutlc-r. respec- YOTIOE FOR CHOICE SEATS! nf " •*', 7315. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. t ires chanKPil, bni tft-if-M instn 1K«I1 INT13RESTI\G collections or hob- i!4 lu-ur y.-rvlfp. rail 757-<;fiO9 '>r- tively. bies to display in Plarrett & Crain. Complete Modern Tree Service i vr-ar 1 01-Q-Tf> w\]] TWO Sin c-:ttw, :i y old, hoth Inc., Rr-airors (43 Kirn St.) office Pat innate, rn \v I n do w s. PI fa xc* r;al 1 or wrife Jf rs. Ann fl-^tt^ P thf- Town 1 t In to g*o ioft&th£r or s Hirz^i W^rrf 7^2% SaoArf&rs Av?., 44'tii- g-arrlf'ri. sprine: rl^ah- cia Scott in Wtfit Ai 3f 4 wri rn/tifitt'ti-ftnce, itimtning nh'tit ft>rfilter, tiffin, vvt-e-tt- S to* ;KiS . oh Iff frtfy' itt/tto ^ R fittfon a M e. Csrft 1/0 if tti+tt t CLUB ROUTE 22 • UNION *t*tL jspibet mikt titifot 232-032.7 t,t 4 U «*7I W»«S37 * r...

I uuv. 8 THE WRHTKIFLD (N..F.) I.KAIWK, TIIIJItSDAr, MARCH )11, !%!> P . •..*-• '•* ]$a<'Inn<*y<»r in Flu. ron H T-1MJ "Trojun" -sl UJA Campaign in High Ccar, Morvcn Tour Tops Stale $$ for Scholars Jiigli-jwnforimmt't? twiner aircraft. •Navy Ens. Thomas W. lie will accumulate over 100 hours meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-of flight lime. Successful Conclusion Predicted Tour by Tamaques Students Drive Saturday lintn L. Bnchmoyer of 100 Uritfhl- The Jive month (mining schedule wood Ave., •]« undergoing flight includes iiKstniutkm in precision ac- Scotch Plnlim—More Hum HO clubs robatics, instrument flying, forma- Ailolph M (Jims, griuTiil chair- In umt'ludintf, Mr. Cross said, To L'ulininaU) Llie study of Nnv with antiques, china, training twill) Training Squadron ami ortf!inizntion.s of local students Two at the Naval Aiir StuLion, Hil- tion, nnd night flying. ;miin of Hie UW United Jewish A|> "There is no question tlmt the peo- .kT.sey and its fc'nvcrnmriil, the fifth l>;iiii!iii,;;.s and curios, The children and others will be participating Sat- JMMII t'umpniun of the Wesliirkl area, ple of our community are respond- were particularly delighted with Mm ton, Fla. After completing this phase of 1 firmlo classes 1' i o in T;uunt|ui's urday iii llio annual "Dollars for jia.s Issued a prowess ropwt which ing li> Hie inm ii.seel jieeds of Israel. School recently visit rd Mu? .Si;iU> plnyrnom and Uie mrmy toys hoIonK- Scholars" dnivt? by t'he Scotch At the Naval Air Station's Whiting draining he will bo qualified'to begin •Preliminary reports from Uie inau- 1 includes the following remarks: IIOUHLV Slate Museum and Old Bar- to tile 10 IliiHta children. On Plajnrfiuiwood Jiigli School Schol- Field lie will learn to fly tiic squad- advanced (light training. "The inaugural dinner held jointly gural and intermediate divisions in- rncks in Trenton, as well ;ts M»r- wounds, I hey saw Mie swimming arship I'ouiidiitiion, Inc. The cam- ,witli the I'lalnfield and JSnslorn dicate thai attainment of our goal ui' von. the (iovernor'.s mansion in pool, ((.Minis L'inirLs, piny house nnd paign is conducted to provide funds Union County campaigns at the a 50 percent increase over last year Princeton. fminlain. fo help high suhool graduates pur- CLIP and SAVE is a possibility. Much will depend on Sluickamaxon Country Club on Mar, In l;ho Slate House, Lliey wore im- The class was neeoinpanU'tl on thesuing post-high school education. the results of Uie telethon which is 'Hi was a tremendous success, Over proivsed hy the &u\d dome on thetrip hy their touchers, Miss Barbara currently underway and Jrom con- Miss Patricia Reeser, Student people were in attendance and roof, the Now Je-r.soy Slate .seal on WIHTZ, Mrs. Barbara GooHncr and tributions from these peopple whom Council vice-president and Frederick d guest speaker iDr. Arthur the floor, the Somite ami Assembly Mrs. Kllen Black, and assisted by we have been unable to contact, 1 Miusser, adviisor to the council, are H.elyvoid, president of the American niooliiiH rooms, and the .public as- room moMiuns, Mrs. .John Czarny, lJUl\tL J3 Giant Submarines Juwisii Congress. Dr. Ldyveld prov- urge all who wish to help Israel sur- 1 coordinating the student participa- sembly room. The Slate Senate was Mrs. Waym Hundy, Airs. William tion in the drive which last year ed to be an eloquent and a knowl- vive, to contact the U.JA office in Mnrliiii, Mrs. Artihur Gurdncr and Westficld." not in .session, but the Aaaimibly WHK raised $2,000 and contributed to tilie 515 SOUTH AVE. (on Circle) 232-9781 edyable speaker as lie discussed the having a public discussion on theMrs. Ik'iny Lewis. affect of recent increased terrorist granting oi or administration of a The United Jewish Appeal office B. Kny Kichey now Julporl. The children left the total of 10 scholarships and awards. activity in Israel. JJc cautioned that in Westfield is .located at 25 Moss building wilh ;i clearer understand- 'I his is part of a plan of "manufac- An 11-membcr committee of the Ave. ing of how the state's laws uro foundation is presently screening 36 'tured hysteria" which is intended made. to force Jsraol to make unreason- Named Officer Borough Adopts applications for aid. We Will Deliver from 7 to 10 P.M. Only able settlements. Dr. Lelyveld said, JliijliH^litring the trip to the Slate By means of tine door-to-door cam- ."The potential destruction of (Israel Of Newman Co Museum was a collection of "soft paign and a folder mailed to all fa- lias had the affect of (building a Boro Students art" consisting of articles made out $875,922 Budget milies in Scotch Plains and Fan- •strong identification of American Robert E. Newman, president of of siring, material, inflated cello- wood, the foundatdon seeks to cf- OPEN 7 DAYS —9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Jews with Israel." Robert I'J. 'Newman Inc., local real- phone, rubber and twisted foam. fect community-wide coverage. Do- The children also viewed skeletons Mountainside—The Borough Coun- nations may be made either to the On March 20 a kick-off cocktail Bound for France tor and building firm, announces the of dinosaurs, an exhibit on the Am- cil Thursday nigiil adopted the $875,. "Dollars for Scholars" solicitor Sat- party for the intermediate gifts di- appointment of B. Richey as active 2 Additional Parking Lots ... See Map erican Indian and samples of pot-i)22 1%f) municipal budget. urday or by mail to the foundation vision was held at the home of Mr. vice president. tery, a model of the earth with an Only a handful of people attended at Box 123, Fanwood. -and 'Mrs, David TJregman. Division Seventeen students in the Union Mr. Richey has been associated County Regional 'High School (Dis- inside view of the crust, mantle and the public •hearing. They went over In announcing the student partici- tco-chairman Sanford Simon intro- witih Robert E. Newman, Inc. forcore, scenes of the shore and wood- the budget item 'by item but did [ClROf] R.R. trict No. 1 will travel to Europe pation, Mrs. Earl P. Phillips, foun- duced the guest speaker Yehuda the past live years during which ed areas, and a tunnel of fluores- not express any opposition to it. STATION Olellman, executive director, Con- •time lie has been actively engaged dation president, noted, "We need SOUTH AVC •this summer to participate In a cent rocks. Tliu budget total compares with help from all residents to reach our ference of Presidents of Major Jew- four-week French langiuge and civ- in the sale of residential real estate. $7Gi;,O43 in 1 help students PARKING PAN ish Organizations. 'Mr. Hellman. ilization study pogam, It was an-Mr. Richey was formerly n vice A guided tour of the Old Barracks who is an expert on Middle East af- president of the American Agricul- conducted by a vvonuin in colonial ed for municipal purposes is $792,- meet the ever4n creasing costs of AM£R« nounced today. 863, compared with $C69,284 in 1968,higher education and to provide for fairs, spoke about monetary prob- ture Chemical Company by whom dress followed. The barracks was MUNICIRAL 3 lems in Israel. He noted that the According to August Capio, co- he was employed for 35 years. He built in 1758 during the French and and the amount to be raised by future fund growth." in total mobilization of all Jews in odinator of foreign languages of theresides with his wile Holen and son Indian War to house over 300 Brit- taxes is $192,169, compared with TRINITY 5 Jsrael has had a serious affect on Regional district, the students will Fred in Fanwood. ish soldiers. It is presently used as $14fi,l63 last year. attend the University of Dijon, in HIG-H the country's economy. Tlie situa- a museum of Uie Revolutionary era. The reserve for uncollected taxes, rn tion lias worsened Ifccause all ofUajen, France. The students viewed the antique based on a 97 per cent collection Center Lists the equipment which was used dur- The university, about 180 miles Mrs. Docrr Awarded firearms, particularly a huge duck rale, is $83,059, compared with $96,- gun, the granifatlher's clock, china 750 in 1968. ing the six-day war has been ren- southeast of -Paris, has an enroll- SUBMARINE MENU dered obsolete due to the Soviet ment of over 10,000. Prize for Painting and silver from the colonial period, The estimated tax rate is $6.G1 por $100 of assessed valuation, or an in- Spring Program lUnian re-equipping the Arab coun- The students will combine class- Loraino Doerr of Westfield re- the 200 year old pianoforte, and the Whole J£ .." Whole antique chests with the secret com- crease of 80 cents. This means that Chccie, 22. Turkpy, Stria* Chee«e, tries with the latest in sophisticated room work, including lee-Lures on ceived the Morilla Papar Company Srilfiml .80 .40 Lettuce, Tomnto nttd arms. Mr. Hellman -further stated, French civilization and literature, partments. a bouse assessed at $10,000 would Mrs. Ernestine Howell, program 2, Jl o i U d Main. RuHMlnn nremlnir ....'1-30 .65 award form the Essex Water Color have a tax increase of $80. director, has announced the spring .00 .45 23.Ron»t Beef, Hwlmm "It will not be the decision of Am-with various extracurricular activi- Society for her painting "Outskirts" 3. ChecHe« Lettuce* To inn- Before returning home, the class OO erican Jews whether or not Jsrael The rate is broken down to $3.06 program at the Westfield Com- Cfliifrolift 1ot R unn I a u DreMlns;. 1.30 .115 ties; 'French cuisine classes, visits which is now on exhibit at the stopped at Monven for a tour oi' t'he 4, StPER — I 24 Thru 27 DlflcontlniiiMi will fight for survival. Israel has for local school purposes, up from munity Center; to French families in the surround- Bloomfield Civic Center. 19 room home of the New Jersey Ilnm* Hnlninl. 28, Hvrlffft Clieenc, Lettuce, already made this decision. What $2.oi; $1.8!) for the Union County (Afternoons: Monday-Friday from Cht'CMe 1*25 M7i TonintOf Mnyonnntftc or ing countryside and weekly recep- Governor. Each room has been R. Peperonl nnd ChceHC. .00 «45 Bnlier .80 .40 may well be decided by American Mrs Doerr's watercolor painting Regional School District, up from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. children 5-12 years MX tions. named for the color of its carpet. ih llonnt Hoof 1,2ft 20. Anierlcnn Cheese, Let- Jews depending on their willingness Foot Halls" was accepted by the $1.75; $1.10 for county government, of age may participate in the follow- T. Turkey 1.25 .((5 Tomnto, Mnyon- ,40 ,35 to give, is how well, at what casual- Taking part in the study program Painters and Sculptors Society of In the reception hall, they saw a up from $1; 45 cents for municipal ing activities: Games and songs, H. Clin»Mt> 7.% .45 , or Butter 70 tt. I nun K1MII 110 ,40 . Tiinn JP^imh, Lettuce, ly rate and how Jong the conflict from Mountainside are Susan Beam, New Jersey National -Exhibit and ehesl of silver from the battleship, purposes, up from 34 cents; and se- (twirling, 'help with homework, arts l(h JloifiKiin iintl Cheque... .SO Toitutto, MnynnmilKe.. *0O .41 1391 Wood Valley Rd., and Anne will be at the Jersey City Museum USS New Jersey, which is of great nior citizens and veterans exemp- and crafts, gym activities, 'cooking ll,RmiNt Beef nnd ,85 .ll.Tiinn FUh nnd Cheene, will last." r Turkey 1,70 Lettuce, Tomato, Mny-. Marie Birnbaum, 1173 Blazo Terr. from Apr. a through Apr. 26. value. Each room of tht> house is tions, 11 cents, unchanged. classes, boys and girls clubs, story 12.n»IU»il limit, Mil I u HI I A chart prepared by Louis Par- hour and dairce classes. Iltltl Cll4M-Nl» OO ,50 'lilt? 1>I KIJ—Civrneil Ilepf, ' . IX Tuna FfHh and Ch(-t'*c 1.00 Turkey, Nwlnn C|i(-r»et ent, finance chairman, showed Evenings: Monday-Friday 7 p.m. 14. mm*t Itoef or 'l'urkey .(IS Lettuce, Tomnto, RUB- • anil Cheene 1.IIO ,TS nlnn OreMlnK * • • 1-TO .81 school costs comprised 74.9 per cent to 9:30 p.m. teens and adults may IB. Turkey & United Hum 1.45 The DtXIIKSS — Virginia of the total tax dollar; the county ties: Modern dancing, gym activi- 10+Ron*t fleet nnd .7ft Hum, Ilonut Ileef, : llolleti Hutu 1,45 Cherne» Lettuce, tax, 16.6 per cent; and the munici- ties; Modern dancing, gym activi- 17* Pi-fieronl, Itolleil Hntn .GO , RuMHlnn Drfjj- . pal operating budget and senior citi- ties, Junior and senior high tutoring nml Cheewe 1,20 - • • 1-70<85 zens and veterans exemptions, 8.5 18. ItoloKmn, Snlnml nml .4S Tlie KIX«^C^rned Beef* in specific subjects, music; adults Cheepin -85 Virginia Hnm, Leitucr, - per cent. and teenage girls, canteen program. ID, ProKL'fiittlnl, Hulnini Tomnto, Rurmlnn Drew- nitrt Cheene OO kln«b 1,70 ! ! THE "IN" CROWD ! ! The primary increases in the bud- Parents of children and teens in- 20. Turkey nnrt HW%KH The QUEEIV—Corned Beef 1.30 or Virginia Ilain, SVTIIB ^ get is in salaries, particularly police terested in enrolling in programs .AS Cheene, Lcttuc-e* salaries, which comprise about half may call or come to the center for Ilecf nml Swlu RUN A Inn Yessirree Folks!! The NEW way to sell real estate is with Westfield's "Action Agency"- 1,30 of the $109,879 total increase in thea day to day schedule. All sandwiches 1 to 21 rieltcloualy 1.30 MS Jjydgct, Police salaries rose an esti- The Community Center is a mem- and completely covered with Toma- HKAI, THMA1 — ADD PI2PEROXI toes, Onions, Lettuce, Oil and Wine TO AIVV SANDWICH* ONLY SEOo Do we have "open houses?" — NO I mated 20 per cent. Top pay for pa-ber agency oi the United Fund of Vinegar Plua Seasoning:, AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Do we take out unqualified buyers? — NO! trp'jmen is $9,500. Wesbfield. Do we give out addresses on the phone? — NO! Do we give out room sizes on the phone? — NO! Do we close at 4 or 5? — NO! Do we close on Sunday? — NO! Do we lose control of the sale? — NO! Do webring hordes of people to "look?" — NO! Do we try to beat down your price? — NO!

What we do is simply WORK FOR YOU - WE GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, WHICH IS SOMETHING YOU PROBABLY HAVEN'T RECEIVED IN A LONG TIME!! Remember, NOT being in multiple listing allows us to adjust to YOUR requirements!

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD FANWOOD STARTER HOME HENRY WEST QUAUTY JEFFERSON SCHOOL SPRAWLING SPLIT $19,900 $34,900 $26,500 $33,900 Only a Drive by 705 West Broad Large and lovely! A gracious A cozy brick and frame ranch It's modern, spotless, and well-located! No work to be Street and see what you think! Cape Cod home with new sci-style home with dining room, done here, just enjoy the 3 ence kitchen, extra bath up- enclosed porch, full finished 4 bedrooms, large lot, garage, stairs, 4 bedrooms, formal large bedrooms, private bath - basement and attached ga- Lightweight Wardrobe... dining room and much more off the master bedroom, for- new furnace and in excellent — including a wooded, deep rage. Many extras and room mal dining'room, large family condition! lot! for expansion upstairs. rec room and immense lot!!

FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS !! HILLCREST IN CLARK !! CLARK CUSTOM BUILT RENTAL COLONIAL I! RENTAL 11 $29,900 $275 MO. $40,900 $300 Mo.

A terrific offering! Only 10 A doll house near the high A distinctive custom built An almost new Clark split home with the luxury you years old. A 3 bedroom split school, churches and shop- have been seeking. Three level with 3 bedrooms, family • • so perfectly suits tho man who prefers an twin-sized bedrooms with room, 1 Vi baths, formal din- expression of quiet individuality. The variety of level in tip-top shape. You can ping! Can't find better in a room for a 4th, 2 full baths, fabrics, each carefully chosen fop its ultimate tailor- take over a 5V*% loan on this 3 bedroom rental, and avail- large formal dining room, ing room, science kitchen and fireplace in iiving room and ing as a Southwick suit, sport jacket or a pair of home. Don't delay! able immediately! basement, panelled family attached garage. July occu- slacks, is by intent. So too as the alliance of fine room off the living area, and pancy. Near schools. Parkway British tropical worsteds with the best of our two-car garage. Set on a deep domestic mills. Come in and see the complete treed lot in Clark's finest resi- and shopping. Southwick wardrobe ... appropriate and comfort- dential area!! This home is able to wear from Spring to Autunm. truly outstanding — immedi- ate occupancy available. Suits from 120.00 Sport Jackets from 85.00

225 Lenox Ave 1126 Raritan Rd. m Open Monday and Thursday (cor. Elmer) (cor. Terry) 'til 9 P.M. K'7- £ Westfield Clark •;* • 233-9323 332-6446 m • * ftnttt * # Broker Open & Alf Weekends 244 %. Broad Si, Westfield WE Am NOT IN MULTIPLE LISTING TWO OFFICES TO SEKVE YOU AD 2-2900 <&*M 'rrrrc wrcsTFiFrn fN..r.> T-KAT>EK, TiitmsnAY, MARCH H, INTO SM\ 2, Social And Club News of the ek I/I Westfield Area

%-•--: .•.'• - "'-'.v-\-?j - -?* 'Tf'"-* ~*> '.""^Wi specfJvo sUidonl.-i in;iy ]» r c s o n I. • •>- Foreign Policy Mt. HolyokeClub 'i'li(^(.' stLKicnls urn J\.;i(hy Sujipleo •r/. W ill' j'jli/^ilx.'tli, student I'ccnii'Ler for .•'••-. To Have Tea for liiis ;irc.j who lias co-ordiiiaU'd this .-^-' Talk Scheduled program; Carol Vcrlnii'g ol' Hii- Sub-Freshmen (_•, win) wriiU,' liic woi'tls .*:-:' -•<• For College Club Ail Si-iiiui- Iii'jJi school wirls in L! in J- Junior Show; Ktn'cma public ,'IIKI wivjilL' st-hoi/i.s from Hill- 'i' of I:;iizabL4li, an alumna side lo New Brunswick, tJie urea Jitcr: Ilclsy llorbci-ich of Wcst- Vora Mlcholes Dean, professor oE lii'ld; Emily Upton of Plalnficld; international development, Graduate encompassed by I IK* Mount Iloly- oko Club of Rarilan Valley, havu Piiniela Karlc of MarUn.svijic; School of Public Administration, Mary McGranr: of Scotch Plains. Now York University, will speak at been invited lo « .sul)-fre.shman lea - h ' . . . WE HAVE A v .-. Saturday, Mai-. 2!) at 2 p.m. at theand Carol Martinox of North 11:15 Tuesday evening at the monthly Plainficld. meeting o-f the College Woman's home of Mrs. Frank K. Sullebarger, COMPLETE SELECTION •><\m -A: Club of Westfield. Pier subject will 550 Nighhind Ave. A new film strip, In sound, is Mrs. Joiin T. ScoU of Wcstfiold, •y.W: be "U.S. Foreign Policy: Through 'being sent from the College, .since OF a Glass^How Darkly?" scliool conLyds chairman for thethere have been many changes in -club, has arranged for eight, students the last three years. As always, An accredited correspondent to from the Coilegu to spuak about paronLs arc invited also, If any «irl mm the United Nations since 1HB1 for various aspects of campus lire and (lins not ye I planned to come, she £• tihe India News and Feature Alli- to answer any questions that pro- may call Airy. Scott. Easter Cards ance, Mrs. Dean isa familiar figure kv when the name in the."glass house on the East Riv- m.m er." One of her many books, "Build- // of the game is ers of Emerging Nations," is based STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE Gifts in part on her personal experiences with Prime Minister Nehru, Presi- See Our Spring Collection dent Tito, Nkrumak and Sukarno, and other leaders of new nations. Of Small Furs i Party Goods "In the summer of 1965 Mrs. Dean see our diamond consultants attended the United Nations Popu- —Peter Wall burg Quality and High Fashion He knows the tastes of lation Conference in Belgrade, on MRS. RICHARD P. SWANSON young lovers and he can show you.the settings and nomination of U.N. Secretary Gen- (Made H, Boxley) at Lowest Prices GIVE gems that spell L-O-V-E. Our diamond collection is just right, # eral U Thant. In 1066 she visited BARRICINI CANDY Our diamond Cansulant is with it so get with him Moscow during the period when Marie H. Boxley, now for the diamond choice of a lifetime. Prime [Minister Indira Gandhi was FOR EASTER Priced from $250 to $1,500. Marquise diamond shown $275. in the U.S.S.R. for negotiations with the Soviet government. She Mien Richard Swanson AND PASSOVER CHARGE OR BUDGET PUN spent six weeks in New Delhi and FREE GIFT WRAPPING Bombay on research concerning po- Pronounce Vows Wt-Ntfielrt'M Fur Sliop of DUtlilt-Mun AND DELIVERY litical, economic, and social devel- We will wrap and mail your MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR 206 E. BROAD ST. 233-0529 opments. Holy Trinity Church was the set- purchases anywhere REPAIRS JEWELERS WESTFIELD, N. J. Due to the timely interest of herting Saturday noon for the wedding REMODELS topic, this will he a guest meeting. of Miss Marie H. Boxley, daughter CUSTOM CLEANING SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU! Mrs. William Trenn and her com-Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Boxley of 600 Forest Ave., to Richard P. Your Outmoded Furs Can Be Converted Jeannette's Gift Shop i mittee will serve refreshments. Swanson of Avenel. The Rev. Salva- Into New Style Small Furs Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy tore Tagliareni officiated at the At Small Cost To You. ceremony which was followed by a 227 E. BROAD STREET AD 2-1072 reception at the Mountainside Inn. Free Estimates Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot (Miss Judith T. Voigt of West Or- OPEN MONDAY EVENING ONLY ange was maid of honor. Brides- 249 E. BROAD ST., Westfield 232-3423 maids were Miss Linda Hambacta (Opp. Rial to Theatre) Open Mon. Eves. and Mrs. James Flynn. Donald M. Huef of Clark served •as best man. Ushering were' Gary T, McCarthy and James E. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are grad- uates of Holy .Trinity High School. She also attended Berkeley Secre-

1 tarial School and is now employed fa "fa r ri ^'.r.Tn-- I.-..------. r L i ' • h ri fa'j • 'ri fa^fa i J i"- - -':'•:'.•'•'.:•/•'.•'.-'.• by Esso Research and Engineering _•^ * -_ - fa fa Co., Linden. Mr. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Swanson of Palmetto, :-\-W.v-:- Fla.( attended St. Leo College. He Ox ford's formal is employed by Rheem Mamtfactur- "Bennlwyton" pattern. ing Co., Metuchen. 5 lie*, setting: . . . 45,00 After a trip to Florida, the couple

will live at 1 Woodbine Ave,, A venal. i •. 11

FS:^y/;:r-x 'AM '• •"••m$

Judith Elliott -• ••• -.- • •- •'• •• Becomes Bride Of Mr. Antonak aster is a family The marriage of Miss Judith Ann Ellio-bt to George Henry Anlonak Jr. took place Saturday afternoon in the The Easter shoe hunt ends here. Chapel of the Presbyterian Church. y.y.'-.-.-y. The ceremony, performed by the We have more of the shoes you've been tradition... Rev. Ace L. Tutofos, was followed by looking for. In all the new Spring styles, F » '• • • II - F• F1 . » a reception at the home of Lhe bride's parents. lovely table furnishings help to enhance it . • • The bride, daughter of Mr. and m For boys and girls. Each and every pair Mrs. Robert E. Elliott Jr., of 545 Lawrence Ave., was escorted to the wearing the finest name altar by her father. She wore a street length dress of wfoile crepe in children's shoes: Stride Rite. Uimmed with pearl braiding with a shoulder length veil of illusion and And we fit them with care. carried a bouquet of roses aoid ivy. Available in Miss Lindia Elliott was maid of For Easter or any day, Pink, Yellow, honor for her sister. Her street Black or White "QUOOH'H Hird" by length dress of pink crepe was ac- THE Patent. scltiny . . . UU.50 cented by a bouquet of rubrum lilies and pink carnations. TRIDE -Mr. Antonak, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Antonak of Scotch Plains, SHOE had his brother, Richard, as best man. Ushers were Andrew Wood of Scotch Plains, Thomas Kneply of Valley Forge, Pa., and Michael Hor- ner of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Antonak is a graduate of Westfield High School and attended Pennsylvania State University. Her husband was graduated from Fan- wood-Scotch Plains High School and Pennsylvania State University where he was a member of Delta Pflii fra- ternity. He is associated with* Motors Insurance Corp., New York. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Scotch Plains. A shower honoring the bride was given by Mrs. Howard T. Griswuld and Mrs. Krnest F. Mcarns at Mrs. Griswold's home at Green Pond. A buffet supper following the rehears- al was hosted by the bridegroom's parents in their home. Jane Smith presents table-talk for both formal and informal entertaining. Returns from Coast (above) Carefree Terylene from Spain. Cloth and napkins that feel as fine and sheer as Mrs. Fred C. Zink of 634 Raymond St. has recently returned from Cali- compiere Line ot Orthopedic Shoes ••*•.. organdy . . . yet, drip/dry without a wrinkle. fornia where she visited her son and DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED White-on-whife scroll pattern. Oval or oblong daughter in law, (Mr. and- Mrs. John tablecloth, 55^00; 20" x 20," napkins 30.00 doz. Zink in South Laguna. W» KM ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . [below) A printed cloth with a velvet-touch finish P Mail REMINDER CARDS that never needs ironing. Deeply fringed. 4.50. EASTER MILLINERY Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Our selection is ready now, to flatter you in the newest MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" shapes, styles, colors.

jane smith GERMAINE 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 it* Central WesHyd Phone: 232-4&00 mi m om tor on 132 mm mm Open ttondoy £v en ing

I fl To Wvii Rosemarie Czibrin Save for a limited time only! GO.KELLEITS Becomes Bride

Mr. mul Mrs. Adalbert I'MlirJn of (ifM'ivwiMy, tinnnun'ci* the <;j Iheir daughter, Roso- innrie, lo Cnpl. (luorgu C. Provill. The ccrc'innny was performed tiL four o'clock Saturday nfU'nmon nt cash & carry , 11IL» C o in m u n i 1 y Cnngrogntioiuil coat Churich, Short HilKs. call & deliver $1.64 Mrs. Provill is employed hy Hie (spring coat) Wosilfield Orthopedic Group.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. 'Miller of reconditioning Gos'licn, Ind. Reg. $2.25 cash & carry The wedding will be June 8 at the Universal Methodist Olmreh in Las 756-0100-WX 2100 (NO TOLL) Vegas, Nov. Miss Miller received her bachelor and master degrees from Ball State G.O. KELLER'S •MARGARET V. MILLER University, Muncki, Ind. where she LINDA M. JONES belonged to Pi Beta Phi social sor- sale bitter dry cleaning dince 1894 ority. She is an art specialist at Fay Betrothal Told David A Hoff Herron School, Las Vegas. meticulous cleaning 11 13. 11RUAD ST. Mr. Hoff, a graduate of Wostfield careful spotting 1M.AIVFIR111, N. J. ron. SOUTH A To Wed in June High School, was awarded a bache- Of Linda Jones, HUM AllI.INflTOlV AVI3, buttons replaced and tightened COll, W. 7tli & CLINTON lor of arts degree from Idaho State The engagement of Miss Margaret Univerlsilly, Pocatcllo, where he where needed Ray Hackett «;u PARK A via. V.- Miller to David."A. Hoff, son ofwas a member of Tau Kappa Epsi- colors restored Mrs; Loretta E, Hoff of 431 South Ion fraternity. He is a reading spe- llVIr. and JWrs, Frederick E. Jones Ave. and the late Edward L. Hoff, cialist at West Charleston School, of 518 Washington St. have announc- has been announced by her parents, Las Vegas. ed the engagement of their daugh- nan 1 mm irmni urn m • ter, Linda, to Pvt. Ray T. Hackett 'Jane Smith Open Monday Evenings Till Nine II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren. D. 'Hackett of 141 S. Euclid Ave. A June wedding is planned. The bride-elect will graduate in June from WesUficld High School. Pvt. Hackett, an alumnus of Peeks- kill Military Academy, is ripw serv- ing with tho Army, stationed -at Port Lee, Va.

Handsome Easter Handbags

fne Jdhe Smith collection includes classics, swaggers, satchels ahd totes in cjo-v/ith-everything colors. SKown here from left to right: top-handle patent, 7.00; Italian import straw with golden touches, 33:00; white pdtent envelope with tortoise shell handle, 19.00 , . .

JVIRS. JOHN PAUL VOAKES (Margaret Mary Whelan) Margaret Whelan Blouses . , . fresh as a breath of Spring Wed on Coast to

{ n r (left) Tucked linen overblouse that's marvelously Viet Nam Veteran washable at 12.00; Red/white and blue tie print with jaunty ascot collar. In a setting o( yellow and white daisies and chrysanthemums at the A Maltbie Original, 16.00 . . . First Assembly of God Church, San. ta Ana, Calif., on Mar. 8,- Miss Margaret Mary' Wh'elan was" mar- ried to Cpl. John Paul Voafces, USM'C. The Rev. Syvelle Phillips officialtjd at the douVle ring cere- mony which was followed by a re- ception at the Ncwporter Jnn, New- Here, an assortment of sparkling port Beach. accessory Ideas to spice your The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Easter ensemble. Biaine Kdwat'd Arrington of Santa Ana and the lute Edward Joseph Whelan of Westfteld. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Pfe. Peter Laurence W'helan, USA, the bri'ds wore an empire 4OWJI oi Jaco a1 ltd satin willh a lace- em'broidtjre'd pillbox hat and an il- .usion veil. Siie carried a bouquet ol daisie-s and babys breath. Matron of howor, Mrs. Charles G. Checver, was gowned in seagreen chiffon and lace with a matching n-eadpiccc. llor bouquet was yellow daisies. Easter head h Hers Best man was Cpl. Charles G. Ohecver, USMC. Ushers were Cpi M. Michael Attkinson, USMC, and Lanes Dpi. Hugh G. Planto, USMC. Mrs. Voakcs, a graduate of San- tiago High School, Garden Grove, Calif., is the granddaughter of Mrs. vvliliam J. Sehierz of Fanwood and **'rank R. Smith ot Plainiield. Her Shown here from left to /atarn-al grantiparents, t'he- late Mr. . ritjnt: white straw and Mrs. Joseph T. Wneian, were cloche, 15.00; long-time residents of Westfield. ripple ferJh-i straw, 19.00; Cpl. Voak^.s, an alumnus of Flint M.^h.i Hign S'^iioui, served in Viet- recf/white/blue print 1 .uiiii whore ne wus awarded the Pur- Hdt and scdrf ertserfible, PiO Heart in action at Quang Tri 10.66. Province. Th? couple will make their home .it J001-D Van Ness Ave., Santa Ana. Antiques Show Slated At Plains Temple Scotch Plains — Temple Israel an- nounces its third annual antique This under all—lingerie show and sale will be held Monday and Tuesday, Apr. 14 and 15. Hours in colorful Pucci prints m*e 12 nooa-10 p.m. Social hall, classrooms and stage will be rilled with items cf a wide Ultra-feminine undercover for your variety. Merchandise* will range Easter fashions—slips and Siftl, from primitive In pine, tin and cop- half slips in marvelous per, to fine china, art glass, period Emilio Pucci prints. By Rogers furniture and antique jewelery. There will be fine dolls of oMen itt £dfeite& nyfort k CENTRAL AVENUE i 232-4800 times and prints and paintittgs with* Halt slip, 9Mj the dip, rtih to decOTsvfe the horf^e, PAMMQ in om tor AT n% tmm mm ftili he served ifj the in the SptUig (laedeti

I TIUC WKSTFIRM) (N.,1.) LHADEK, THURSDAY. M Altai 27, I fill!) dilioiiiil reprcsoiiLntlvcs am Mrs.chairman, iiole'd an i over Mother's Guild Pirate Bridge Planned llridv. Elect Service League Kolx-il Dillon and Mrs. Robert W. Jutst yoar'.s .sales and tuld of tin.- suc- At Woman's Club liidj^oofl. cessful antiques .sale curly this Sets Fashion Show Mrs. A. W, Drlvi'r reported on Uicmonth. Bundle Day will be Satur- Join Us For ii'ale Hrirttfi! will he phiyed at Donates Funds in her lioniu for th<: 12 nvwday, Apr. 12, I In* April VonVa I);iy meeting of the members. Tim League the aflei'Moim wy mothers and died by Mrs, Thomas Griffith and changes in the by-laws on wliich .S1H_' members of Me stamp club. Prize Mrs. Fred Murphy. General chair- and her conimiitlee liave been work- 1737 chairman is Mrs. Darnel Kelly. man for the party is Mrs. William ing. Remodeling — Cleaning Table reservations are being lian- Nolan. The resignation of Mi's. Robert B. Storage — Monogramming

j L Thiel was received with regret, Mrs. •.•' %•' ,•- •.' i." ", .i'." Seth Bakes will replace her as STAGE HOUSE ifinH )'i|iKiiir|| • i'-'P ••. • • i'l'i iViV •• *"* •"• •ViVi'i F'F PYI Vi', 'f\ JOYCE ANN HITCHCOX tvw. chairman of League volunteers at Settles Custom Furrier the Rescue Squad. Mrs. Raymond '- i rb Joyce A. Hitchcox FORMERLY VOGEL'S Blair's tcr-m as representative to the 366 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J ' "n'.'r"! Plainfield Joint Civic Committee has expired. 206 E. Front Street - i I-* Dresden Curtain Shop Plans May Wedding Mrs. E. Thornton Rice is continuing TEL. PL 4-0067 her term on the committee and ad- WESTFIEUVS LARGEST IN STOCK COLLECTION mm Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hitchcox WINDOW SHADES of 1180 Tico PI. announce the be- '.'-•'-•-•'•• trolhal of their daughter, Joyce Ann, AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS to David R. Helmstadtcr, son of (Cut to Your Measure) •.'••-:-'-:': Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Helmstad- ffi& ter, of McKeesport, Pa. Reg. 2.29 Miss Hitchcox is a graduate of Kordovin $1.79 Westfield High School and Simmons Medium weight Vinyl — Translucent College, Boston, Mass,

nfih.. i Mr. Helmstadter was graduated

p 'i i, jfj Reg. 3.49 from the University of Pittsburgh. He is an editor with the Addison- Sunchex $2.89 Wesley Publishing Company, Bos- Cloth Vinyl Coated ton. A May wedding is planned. Exlite (if perfect) 5.69 $3.59 &!'$?:• Slightly Irregular, Room Darkening Places Available Prices are for shades up to 36" But all shades are in stock up to 54" wide For Opera Trips

DRESDEN CURTAIN SHOP (1 Mrs. Albert D. Larkin, chairman ill of the literature and drama, depart- 9 Elm Street Westfield 233-1322 ment of the Woman's Club of West- field, announced yesterday that there are still a few tickets avail- able for the opera, "I Am The Way," by Jerome Hines Apr. 1 and 3 at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. In the opera, Mr. Hines sings the leading role of Christ. The roles of M'ary and Martha are sung by his •wife, soprano Lucia Evawgelista. Mr. Hines is leading basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company. His AND ESTATE JEWELRY remarkable voice and1 artistry have established him as a favorite with audiences and critics throughout the world. The buses will leave ^the clubhouse at 5:45 p.m. each day..and return FROM following the performance. Reserva- tions may be obtained from Mrs. PRIVATE OWNERS • BANKS Larkin or Mvs. Harold Bracher. • ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS

PRIVATE BUS SERVICE "—M "YOUR PfRSONAL JEWELER" WESFFIELD-CRANFORD AND VICINITY TO KATHARINE GIBBS la MONTCLAIR ON fln4 Twa-Y*«r Ceurwa • ICRITARIAL OTHER STORES WESTHELD Writs or telephone for full Information ELM & QUIM8Y STS. IN CRANFORD & MmlcWr, NJ. 07042 Alio schools In Boston, Provident* AD 2-6718 PLA1NFIELD MM 200 Ptrk Avt., Ntw York 1001T Student lunn« iivnlluble

DRESSES FOR THAT EASTER PROMENADE - - - in tailored linen, lace/ or soft crepe, Top, left to right; Belted linen, Teen 6-14, $12. Long sleeve dot voile, teen 6-14, $16, Bottom, left to right: You expect Play Fair, exclusively Long sleeve lace Juliet, Jr. Petite 5-13, $16. Long sleeve linen, girls 7-14, $12. a Toy, Games and Hobby store

to be well stocked for Easter —

AND WE ARE!!

Stuffed Animals

and Dolls

Easter Baskets

and Basket Fillers

HAWDJ CHARGE CULoJUX. JLOiXXAJt 118 ELM ST., WESTHELD 121 Quimby Si, tffatfteM AD MUMCtPAl VMmtO AT MM WTKAWC6 Open Mow, Wed,, Ptl ttnttt 9 f'.M, Open Mettttays Till 9 PJA, TTTF wrsTrim.n

The lirckiosl IHTHOII at lending 1bo •••••n Mit-lil iiiirlios spimsorocl by the Si'iiior Auxiliary fur the Children's

•V V Spmnli/eri Hospital will too the win- 1 HEATING A1K CONDITIONING IRM ol' ii trip for two lo Bi'rnuuta. FUEL OIL Tiio pi*i/o includes round trip air 47i NORTH AVK. E., WKSTFIEU) IrnnspurlalJnn and liolel n-cenm- morialions lor three nighf.s at one ADanis 3-IJ313 of Hie lending hotels. Business Eslnbllslicd by F. B. McDowell —1028 Pre-Easter Anyone intending Iho luncheon 'bridges on April 3*Hh und MM and May 1 or the evening party May 2 at llio Far -Hills Inn mny be the winner. Drawing will lake place ut Space Making Ihe evening party iintl the winner need -not be unions lliosp present —McCntr'hPnn St thai evening, — Krlc \V:if;niiii CAN'DACE MARIE H'EIM The Bermuda trip is only one of SUSAN JAY GOODKKHCND Sale! Take him over 100 prizes that have already Easter Parading Candace Heim been assembled by committees Miss Goodfriend under the chairmen, Mrs. W, F. with the Persons .Jr. and Mivs. William Mcg- Big Brother Look! Engaged to Wed •laughlin. All prizes are of outstand- Will Be Bride New shipments are arriving daily. ing quality and many are real lux- Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Heim of ury items. A Juno 5th wedding is planned 853 Summit Ave, •announce the en- by Miss Susan Juy Goodfriend and To make room for them, we are gagement of their daughter, Can- There is a silver Tea service for Roger Wolfe Cohen whose engage- • » . dace Marie, to David Louis Bowers, each of the al'ternoon parties. Two ment has been announced by her son oC Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.women will go home with mink parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Good- offering these savings — F h Bowers of Magnolia. scarves. As in previous years, origi- friend of Pluiiifk'ld. nal paintings donated by local art- Miss Heim, a graduale of Madison ists will have special appeal. Six The prospective bride received Township High School in Old Bridge, sets of theater tickets Jiave been her bachelor of science degree from 20% OFF ON ALL FLOWERS is a senior at Georgian Court Col- provided through the -courtesy of rthaca College. She is a physical lege, LakewDod, -majoring in ele- tradesmen and friends of the hos-therapist in the Hospital For Special mentary education. She was receiv- Surgery, New York. Her father is ed into Delta Tau Kappa, interna- pital. 10% OFF ON GIFTS tional social science honor society, Other lucky party-goers may be in the spring of -19B8. . the recipients of (fresh flower ar- Included are Easter Items Her fiance received his B.S. de-rangements, hosiery, jewelry, a gree in business administration from radio, phonograph, tape recorder or Newest Shoe Idea the School of Commerce and Fin-even a picnic hamper 'filled with Stop in and look around ance, Villanova University in May, special delicacies. Gift certiFicates 19GB. He majored in industrial will entitle winners to special serv- from management. Mr. Bovvers is em- ices at beauty shops. Prizes offered for eacli daytime party will he simi- 'ar» something to bt cherished end ployed iby Raytheon Company, Wai* ^remembered. Let ut mate* youri— ttaam, Mass, in the Manufacturing lar. Those set aside for the evening 'not only will It be beautiful to bt* {Management Trainee Program in party will be diosen with the men hold but It will tastft absolutely the Space and Information Systems in mind. delicioui. Call Division. He is now on active duty The members of the Senior Au- Helen at aptain'^ with the U.S. Army Reserves at xiliary are deeply grateful to the & Jumping-Jacks'! Fort Dix. many (friends .and 'merchants in Attention all Moras! Believe it or not, any A July wedding is planned. Westfield and nearby cdmmunities 4 New Providence Road • Mountainside boy in your Not-Quite-Yet Set will almost whose generosity has made such valuable prizes possible. cake Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 enjoy wearing our new spring dress-up • shoes. Feason—Jumping-Jacks designers know a secret. Pre-teen boys don't really Family Concert box want to look like miniature board chair- 134B SOUTH A men. They'd rather look like teenage brother 755-5311 —groovy right down to their shoe-tips. Is Applauded YW Ladles Da/Out Hurry in today while pre-Easter selec- tions are biggest! By Gloria Lione Spring Classes The Suburban Symphony Orches- tra's annual Family Concert last Sunday was truly outstanding. This Are Announced concert is held in cooperation with the Cranford School System as a special feature of the program of The Ladles* Day Out Committee music education. of the WesUield YWCA announces •Henry Blodi, musical director of the schedule of classes for the spring the orchestra, has a special talent term beginning Monday, Apr. 20, for this type of program and it is and Tuesday, Apr. 29. reflected 'by the tremendous atten- Five new classes will be offered dance and sincere enthusiasm for this session in interior decorting, in- •the family-type audience. vestment, golf, tatting and a wood The special feature of the pro-plaque work shop. The list of classes gram was the Pickwick Puppet with complete details is included In Theatre, under the direction of the YWCA bulletin which will be Larry Berthelson. The Puppet Thea- mailed to members today. tre performed "The Sorcerer's Ap- Mail registration will start Apr. 2 Especially Flowers from McEwen's prentice" with music by Paul and in-person and phone registration Dukas. The .puppets were highly on Apr. 9. Payment must be in- imaginative and displayed a great cluded with registration. Classes 1 deal of 'humor. run for six weeks and child care for The musicians in the orchestra ages 2-5 is available at a small fee. Lilies Azaleas played very well and showed en- Monday classes, from 1-3 p.m. joyment in playing the delightful starting Apr. 28, include beginning oil painting taught by Mrs. John Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes selections especially picked to ap- Tulips • Hyacinths peal to the nearly 1,000 children an Carot'hers, basic drawing with Mrs. -:.-.- ... .'A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED the audience. Roger Toussaint as instructor, bridge for fun under Mrs. J. J. Laf- Chrysanthemums ft-'-- Hydrangeas fant interior decorating with Mrs. EIL Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE A. B. Amis, investments with Mrs. .-;*) Hartridge Country Fair L. Parsons of McDonnell and Co., is required we give it gladly and courteously To Benefit Library Cut Flowers ti\\;? Easter Novelties and millinery taught by Mrs, II. C. 4 The Parent-Teachet League of theRorden. m Hartridge School in Plainfield will Tuesday classes will meet in the Gardens present a "Country Fair" Saturday, mornings from 9:30 to 11:30, They Cut Roses April 26, between 10 a.m. and 3:3includ0 e bridge, play of the hand, p.m. on the school grounds, 1040 taught by Mrs. L. W. Anderson; Plainfield Ave, Proceeds will bene- furniture refinishlng with John Pot- Arrangements Orchids ••/- fit the school library. ter, sewing II (beginners) directed 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 by Mrs. Maxine Shimer and tatting There will be games for all ages, with Mrs. John Potter. prizes, booths with teaked goods, OPEN MONDAY EVE 'TIL 9 handmade articles and white ele- Golf instruction from Jerry Gor- m phants, a raffle and a gym show. cica will be given Tuesdays at Gal- loping Hill Golf Club, Union, from 9:lf>-10:15 a.m. for beginners and 10:30-11:30 a.m. for fjhose who have •:-•--,•* played and need more advanced in- WARDLAW COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL struction. There will be no child care for this course. m 1030 CENTRAL AVENUE, P1AINFIELD Flemish flowers will be a four weeks course under the direction of Mesdames .Edward Higgins, Peter m I !1. 'Ml. announces Hydock, Carl Smith and Harry "Whit- m taker. The wood plaque workshop is ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS a two week course, meeting at the home of the instructor, Mrs. C. R. FOR ADMISSION TO GRADES 1 THROUGH 11 Barlels, 303 Park St.

Saturday, April 12, 1969 «-s*:is m

:>-:•:-;•:.:

Registration 8:30 a.m. m .'.-•:•:•:• .•: • • * -

William September Grades 7-12 will occupy spacious new quarters offering modern fffl Easter Week Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. science and language laboratories as well as complete athletic facilities including swimming pool. Easter Sunday 7 A.M. to Noon

Full college preparatory program offered to all boys fur the whole fit mil 7 Children's Menu McEWEN FLOWERS in small cfosses with personalized instruction. • Executive Menf» Established 1921 Luncheon • Private Party Facilities FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING For further information • Cocktails Daily* write or phone the school Including Sunday 94 Main St., Grove $t, tit Westfield Ave,, Westfield 2*2-1142

Wkm ffltm TOT! ffTSTPTKtn(NX ) *, TTTOnSDAY, MA!M?TT 27, 1(Ht!k 5 n Aronlcn will fiinj: Oiavannn; Mrs. Kennelh rjiidlum, ciiuirmnn Dance Classes Slated is beginning Us spring .social duiwo nnd pollen, Rigoletto" to Be Presented as Tribute Hlepluiniu Weiiiltor, TJie COLMIUWS Project Concern of international nilnirs (icpuiiincn!, Apr. 10 ill (1:15 p.m. Karl i Interested ttingta paronls should (,'(.'pivitin; :nuf Snndrn DiCiruzin, .( S. Plnlnfleld. Fi\\\; will King tin wle of United Methodist Church, Madison, hired ufi.sns.sin, Spartifucilc; Tor- .support given here In Project Con- cern in IIIL1 past few months. Mon? Arleno IRnndazzo, young Now Tel Aviv. She also iuppeaired wilh lltiwklns, Iho Count Monler- To Library BEAUTY SALON than .%p)f){) was collci'led for Ihi.s non- York City Opera soprano, will si-irg Ihu New York Philharmonic under ArlluiH \Aoyi\, Marnllo; Jlow- 756-3100 the role of Glldn in Opera Theatre* the 'baton of Dmilri Mitiupotilos in ard UL'nn, Iho L'oiuil C»])t*ano; and profit medical roJiH' jn-u^rain iouiul- of Now Jersey \s March .TOMi pro- •lhi? world pri-mieru of r,ur;is FOHS' Luitfi ('ivitcllo. Horsa. Franco (Jra- The to!:, "Vii;l Num Docior— cd by Dr. Tuipin. Inle, a'wisU'il 'by IMiilip (Jraziano, Tin: Story of Project ConctM'ii" liy duction of Verdi's "Kigolt_H-I«" nl "The .Psalms," TliLs wns one of four projects RLip- fiymphony llail in Newark at (1 p.m. will provide the .singe direction. Dr. JanK'S W. Turpin, lui.s boiMi do- Tenor Kugenio Furnnmli will .sing Aifri'di) Siliiii^ni, Artistic Dircclor nated to fht; Wesiificld Public Li- poiicd by Nu; Junior Mem,l><*rsihii> Mifts iRahdiizxo is well known for Dili; role of Mi« Duke of Mnntua. 'i'lie of Opera Tlicatre of New .Jersey, brary by tins .Junior Woman's Cluh l)L*p;irtnicjnl of Hie Gencrnl Federa- a n d Kalian-born .singer, who now lives will conduct. of Westfleld. tions of Women's Clubs for 1068-Bfl. oilier roles in Hie lyric; coloratura hi West Orange, made his first, ap- repertory. A native of Chfcago, she pcarancG at the Metropolitan Opera "Itiyoletto" will >bo presented as a ilias won critical acclaim for heras Pinkerton in "Madama Butter- benefit for Hie 'Italian Cultural performances with leading oppra rly,"* and was on Hie roster of Me Foundation in tribute to the late companies in Now York, Connecti- Metropolitan for five seasons before Mu'trapolitun Opcni tonor Giovanni cut, Omaha, fulsa, and Caracas, going abroad for a successful Ku- Mairlinnelli. Venezuela. rppean tour. A special student performance un- i - der the sponsorship of the Opera GORHAM • INTERNATIONAL • WALLACE • LUNT -Elinor Parker, who appeared as Venn Shinull, New York City Theatre Guild will .be held on Friday _ TOWLE • REED & BARTON • HEIRLOOM Mart-lie in Opera Theatre's produc- Opera baritone, will sing Hie title afternnnn, Mar. 211 at 1 p.m. in Sym- TUTHE • STEIfF tion of "FausL" in Symphony Hall role, A resident tff Foil Lee, New phony Halt. 'For student ticket, in- alsl November, will sing Madtlalena. Jersey, SliinaH made his operatic formation, contact Mrs. !R. Alien (Miss PaNtor lias performed here debut • in 10G1 with the St. Louis Claxtnn, 357 Lincoln Road. Tickets WESTFIElDi 219 North Ave., W., 233.6900 and abroad in such roles as.Azu- Civi'c Opera as Mophisldphefos in •for the regular performance are now LINDENi 25 Knopf St., 486-8984 icenn, La Cioca, and Carmen, and Gounod's "Faust," and since then available at the Symphony Hall l)ox most recently was the leading con- M0RRIST0WN: 60 South St.. ^(17-OfiOO has appeared throughout the coun- ofTicc. FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS tralto with the National Opera. in try in. leading 'baritone roles.

Accepted for Admission FUGMANNOttCoHtpaity To W. Va. Wesleyan ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I I # Janet Alpaugh, daughter of Mr. \n\v OFF'JCRS • C3AHA«ES & iu i k OIL and Mrs. John C. Alpaugh of 45 Far Hills STORAGE PLANT • ivATctinnrs Moss Ave. and Sara J. Lohn, daugh- \ BVHNI311 SKRVICB ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. • EASY nrnoRT Lohn of 788 Knollwood Terr., have I*AVMI3i\T PLAN been accepted for admission to West Inn • TRUCKS EQ,IUPPR Virginia Wesleyan College. WtTH LOCKIIEEll Janet plans to make "elementary OONPUTKIl REGISTERS education flier (major in preparation INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO PARTAKE ARE BETTER THAN ONE! b fa • Call I FUEL OIL for (lie career of a teacher. At West- OF A CHOICE OF NINE DELICIOUSLY PREPARED J sso field High School, she ihtas been a TRApiTlONAL DINNERS OF ROASTS, BROILINGS; We Are Interested In 232-5272 8ifelegant angel .7. a Wll/'Wlndblowii devil. Change your personality with the Ymir Hunting: Pro III em oil Burner member of the choir, chorus, the .AND. SEAFOOD THAT HAVE DELIGHTED FAMILIES SnI "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT « * "12," and has served as secretary FOR THE PAST 27 YEARS. kiss of ftcom b ••• every time you change your mood. The secret's a new contour ESSOHEAT DEALER' 3«1 SOUTH AVE., E. of the Future Teachers. 1 w WQSTFIBIiD Sara plans to make history her . ifriBpe-and-tapertechnique.., the cut, ours alone, 3.00. Shampoo and set, 4.00. major and her career in research FULL COURSE She is a member of the Spanish and Permanent Waves start at 8,45 fn our American Room Jazz Clubs and the Future Teachers EASTER DINNER and 11.45 in our Margot Room. of America. from $4.25 LET MR. ALBERT CHILDREN (UP TO 10) ~ $2.75 AUCTION CROCODILE SKIN sas ANTHiru GUNS our Style Director, s APRIL 1 nl 1 IMIf,

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J&MM**tt&i&i£..^,.^,W^^ THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, lflGfl The executive board for the next Baclmicyor and William C. Austin. fi months will be elected. Announce- Snack Room Added Mrs. William Elcojiie Jr. and Mrs. Students Asked IChurch of New Day Visit West Point Visit Vermont College Newcomers m«nt will hv- made; nf the ncWjiiiDm- Floyd Haitis Jr. were included as r. find Mrs. G. J. AubreclvL of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Brown, par- l>ei*s of the nominating committee nuMiilwr.s of tho pmtluisintf I'onmiil- To Antiques Show To Smith Tea I Fellowship Topic 21 Manchester Dr. attended Plebo- en Is of Lonui Jlrown, a tfirsl-yenr voice! on at the March Jimcheon, leo a.s were Mrs. Kd'wnrcl U, Scott stiifloii't ill, Verjiioiit Col logo, attend- Events and Mrs. Dean C. Oluirringlon, eo- Pnrcni, Weekend at the U.S. Military ed tihe recent Parunls' Weekend at The present board will meet Wed- Opening Apr. 29 i of tho show. The Plaiufifild - Wesffielc! Smith The Women's Fellowship of the Academy, THielr son, Lawrence is ncsdny lit Mrs. Kenneth McCul- College Club will entertain prospec- •First Congregational Oiurch will the sdiool. Events Jnohided an old tive .students fit a ten Tucsduy, Apr. a Cadet Fourth Cluswman (fresli- fashion Vonnont sugar-on snow par- A former nicinlwr, Miss Anno An- lough'.s, 142 Harrison Ave. to pass The "Glnglmm Room" will hi* a meet at 12:45 p.m. Apr. ;i at the 1, from 3::JO to r» p.m. at the Parish maii) at Tlie Point. ty - nis, will ;it Wodni'.sday'.s its offices Lo Wiia incoming board. new feature at the Westflcld An- church. luncheon mct'lint,' of llio Wi'stfield Woman's Club Duplicate House Assembly Hull of tho Wc\st- Mrs. Leonard Stoiner will speak The decorntiiiR committee will tiques Show which will be held Apr. VWf'A Ncwcijincr.s Club on the art field PtvsbyturKin Church. on "The Church of the Now Day", meet Monday to make table decora- Ufl-Muy 1 at the Conyrogulionul Winners Named of interior iw, her proFc.s- Church, A film of the college will he .shown based on four lecture meeting's she tions for the April luncheon at the attended at Union Theological Sem- sioiwil i'ii'kl. Hcsi'i'viit-ions must be Mrs. Herbert W. Boardman, Ging- Neil Pierce and Roland Swift were and Smith undirptfrndiintes will NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY Hindi; by Sjilunkiy with Mrs. Milan | home of Mrs. Joseph Klsh, 515 Soul ion A winners in duplicate speak. Mrs. Franklin A. McCnrUiy inary, New York City. Tlie.se lec- ham Room chairman, will be assist- tures were conducted by ministers Turk, 720 Conlid^c SI. 'Mountain Aw. ed by Mrs. Charles R. Bergmann. bridge play Friday evening at tin; of Hillside, elwb president, extends Summer With A Purpose Woman's Club of Westficld. Tied an invitation to any girte interested in various religious fields such as This gaily decorated room will be youth, music and education. Sum, April 13-2 P.M. to 4 PJNL open daily from 2:30 Io7:30 p.m. for 2nd and 3rd were Betty Preston in Smith as well as any Smith stu- Mrs. William Child is chairman at OREIN VALLEY RESTAURANT, function of Rout* %% and will offer snncks MIL-II as sand- wiLh Frank Meeks, Boa Cdhen with denls who are home on vacation. and 1013 Washington Ava., GREEN BROOK, N. J. wiches, cake, brownies and tea, cof- Gertrude Freeman; 4, Ralph and Reservations may be phoned lo for this meeting. Members of Plym- BORN FREE fee or coke. The-lma Daniel. the "tea chairman, Mrs. Theodore C. outh Circle are dessert hostesses. ALL FAMILIES Krismaim of 22 Mohawk Tr. She is Guests are welcome. with boyi cgai 9-TS Inclusive ore Invited . , . BjHot • . . SIId« . • • The trial luncheons have been Section B results were: 1, Mabel Uorn obouf our Activities In fhi,Scenic Highland* of the Hudion, 55 underlines you compleLed and menus approved for CaLlin and Noel Dupre, North-South; being assisted by Mrs. 1,. W. Mac- milt* north of N. Y. C. luncheons to he served at the show Ike and Vi Daniels, East-West, 2, Qunrris Jr. of Westfieid. Mrs. Peter MacGonrglc of South Plainfield is ALL AMERICA CAMP OF NYMA for today's from 11:30 to 1:30 daily. Mrs. Thom- Marge Browning and Maryalice Models Spring Fashions Al! iporti, profesilonal coaching * . . top fadlillai « . * 3 pooli * . - as C. Cory Jr. entertained her com- Gates, North-South; Bob Hill and in charge of refreshments. approved itudy a/allable ... 4 and 8 w*ek laiifons, Ever/ boy • free-wheeling mittee at her home, 608 Fair-field Poni Hackett, East-West. Invitations have been issued to Marlene Sh'ovlin of 1739 Boulevard player. students in the 47 schools covering was one dt the models who yester- Cir. Her committee includes Mes- TIK; next game will ibe Friday NYMA CAVALRY CAMP the 49 communities in Union, Som- day showed spring fashions at the Expert riding programs with Jumping, drills, mounted trip* on mites of fashions. dames Leslie Rowe, Dean L. Carl- evening, Apr. 18, with an open game erset, and Middlesex counties which Popular Plan Service Center at the woodland trails ... A hone for every bo/. son, Walter Berghahn, Scoville lla- and a separate novice game. There are served by the club. Rosclle Shopping Center. ger and Ralph Braun. will be no play Apr. 4 because of ACADEMIC SUMMER SESSION Mrs. John M. Thatcher had the Good (Friday. The spring club Tour- Retldenf boy«. Grades 5 to 12. Accredited courses for make-up. Remedial concluding luncheon at her home, nament May 2nd, originally planned Reading, Math and Language skills, Superior Faculty, Recreation. 310 Orenda Cir. Her committee as a mixed pair event, lias been CATALOGUES AVAILABLE members are Mesdames Walter C. changed to an open pair tourna- Fraternity Life STORK-CORNER Writs or CeJIt- Seipp, Clarendon Wilcox, W. L. ment. NYMA ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT, 40 Campus Dr!v«, Cornwall-On-Hudion, N. Y. U3S0 - (914) SM-3710 Hill Is Praised You'll ft* gfaef you 414. Paul Adtiams, administrative sec- retary for the National Initerfrater- nity Conference, deotuwd at the Westfieid Area ^anhelleriic lunch- eon Mar. 18 at Echo Lake Country Club. THE PINGRY SCHOOL Mr. Addams said that fraternities A College Preparatory Day School and sororities have a definite place For Boys in Grades 4-12 in college eapus stability. "TThe Fra- ternity movement is growing," stat- ' i • ^ ed Mr. Addams. "Through such or- ganizations 'students learn to be self" The well-bred look ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS governed, and become involved not of this raptfle Saturday, April 12, 1969 only in the chapters tf the fratern- ity, but in the classroom, on the campus and an the community." He is pare • feels that sororities and fraternities Lt. Russell D. Cavanaugh, U.S.- Write or telephone: are a training ground, providing N.R. and Mrs. Cavanaugh announce fakery,.. the birth of their, first child, a son, 215 North Avenue, Hillside (20D-355-6990 leadership and an awakening to the | social needs of the times. Mark Richard, on Feb. %\ at the but fabul IHfflllilnMIRIIHRfflllM Naval [Hospital, Oak Harbor, Wash- Mrs. H. W. Moeller, president of ington. Mrs. Cavanaugh is tine for- fashion the Westfieid Area PaKhellenic, in- mer Marcia Wikon, daughter-of'Mr. troduced the president of the Sum- Polrette designs to underline all your and Mrs. Richard 0. WU&on of Park mit-Short Hills Banihellenic, Mrs. St. . Slip on this pretty latest fashion fripperies. The Bora Free Loren Spero, and its vice president, brief is made for pure comfort. With ' • •+ *•*.••' the whisper soft feel and gentle cares- Mrs. Anthony Condatori. • Mr. and Mrs. 'David J. Bentley Jr. pretender. The sing control of: tricot of Antron® nylon The next meeting for the group erf 407 Cayuga Way became parents gleaming finish of and Lycr«a® spandex. This exciting ull- will be May 21, at which time in- Mar. 20 of a boy, Bruce David. He an-one has a sleek, low back and dusliu What's the good word? is their second son and fifth child. the alligator print, straps. In Honey Beicc, stallation of officers lor the coming Sizes 34 to 38 B and C cups year will take place. ; the mid heel, the $13.50 fa skoot-er (skooter), n. 1. ibri&f garment that is neither delicate trim-aB shorts, nor pants, nor skirt, nor culatte, but Children's Service COMING EVENTS make this the pump THE CORSET SHOP something quite Jike all of these. 2, a brief garment Committee Bridges to span the seasons. extending from the To Be May 21, 22 MARCH L 1969 And because OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 waist to mid-thigh. 3. ft M t w 1 •r With legs. 4. with one Westfield members of the Chil- h m it's Corfam, you'! L m m OUR NEW HOME AT dren's Service Committee of the I •&• or more pleats, pockets, A >J never have to polish It Family and Children's Society of 1 3 4 s 4 7 • F 121-123 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD etc. 5. in solid colors, Eastern Union County will meet at 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 prints, polka dots, 1 p.m. Tuesday* Apr* 1, to make 16 17 11 19 20 21 22 Just wipe and wean stripes, etc. 6. for plans for the town bridge parties here May 21, 22. Hostess at her 23 24 25 26 V at 29 running and jumping, m home Tuesday will be Mrs. William 30 31 • • • $20.00 •y-r standing still, sitting, B. Howe, 850 Shackamaxon Dr. etc. 7. Sizes—3 to 13, 6 27—Garden department, Woman's Paster mothers will join all the Club, 12:30 p.m. Loveliness for Easter to 14. No one should members of the Children's Service be without one. Committee at 11 a.m. Apr. 10 for its 4 annual meeting and -luncheon at Ca- APRIL 1969 V STEP INTO EASTER . . by The Villager and Ladybug noe Brook Country Club, Summit. s M T w 1 r s A NEW RADIANT YOU! The following slate will be pre- - - 1 2 3 4 5 sented: Mrs. Charles F. Hansel Jr. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Miss Bernice, a Trained of Cranford, diairman; Mrs, Arthur 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 E. Jorgensen of Undon, first vice Beautician, will give you chaimnan; Mrs. Rabert T. Hueston 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 of Westfield, second vice chairman; 27 28 29 30 1 p a complimentary beauty Mrs. Edward Schaack of Scotch - - analysis, Plains, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Adams of Summit, corre- I4-Washington School PTA "Flight sponding secretary; Mr®. James G. Into Fashion," Shackamaxon 108 Quimby St., Westfieid, N. J., Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 Skinner of Westfieid, treasurer; Country Club, 7:30 p.m. Shoes by DAMA HANDICHARGE UNI-CARD CHARGE ACCOUNTS Mrs. Robert L. Sutman of Westfield, 17-OIoIy Trinity .Mother's Guild 109 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIELD assistant treasurer. •luncheon and fashion show, Chanticler, Millburn, 12 noon. OPEN MONDAY &'FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 19-22—11th annual art show, West- HftNDI 232-9200 Pre Easter Wig Sale : field-Mountainside Chapter of Hadassah, Temple Emanu-El.

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yy -• It<-K. 914.1)8 Ut SIN.DM This June? >v..-.oii-::•••.-.> • H.i - •_ H_-_-_fa i Wiglets NOW$7.98-$14.98 - , • . . I -w .. ... -J•£,'. ?:«-;• '•:»'. Italian Wiglets NOW $25.00 Our congratulations to you lib

Wigs Cut, Set and Shaped To Your Head FOR THAT MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP IN YOUR LIFE . . . J V 3-' AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS The beautiful season is happening SELECT THE now . . . it's Spring. Fashions take a PAPER TROUSSEAU new approach in a happy mood. Drop in and see our wonderful collection THAT CAPTURES False Eyelashes >:•- 'a- of maternity fashions for Easter and YOUR SENSIBILITY I :-1 Spring. We fit them to you and give •y. A moment aglow with enchant- you an eye make-up lesson ment and alive with vivacity • • • feelings that escape verbal expres- Shown is a Pink Ensemble with matching lace Coat by Toni Lynn. All now only $3.00 sion ... a message that requires Sizes 5 to 15, pink only $32.00 the setting of a jewel to convey OTHER STYLES UP TO 5IZE 46 your nuptial news.

Let it be engraved on the choicest PLAINFIELD MATERNITIES 76 Elm Street, Wesrfield noRmnn of papers-made for the memory 38 SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLAINFIELD COS METICS AD 2-2232 book by CRANE. Our staff will OPPOSftE TEPPER'S tbti FveFp v/rtfy yoWr sefecfrcrr crrtcf 'Hi a PM4 you ?/* Opeti 1 § AM, io 10 AM io toffl PM* TUB tsJ,) MAlJfitl. ttllUlSnAY, MAitPIT 27, fflflf» fag* 1 lom in ruiM'Ml. yi.'jir.s us llui Slnlo IJnivcr.sily wlierc she is n Churchwomen Visit .sniiNiHi approjichcs, Passover ro- 'of tin? sophoinoiv; das.s. An wills tilt1 (loliveniiiee of tin* .Jew.s lnw df.siMn iiiiijoi- in I he de- Temple for Seder from K.Ljypfifiu Hlnvory .-ind on this partincnt of fine nris, .she i.s ;i inrni- OLT.'isiim .Ji'vvs nil nvw I lit* wurld l>cr of Hit! Cnlliiral Allaire hoard tH(l(!l>niU: ii Seder. Si-d::r. ;i Ilebruw women of various c and of IIK* A.S. IJ, MfMnoriiil Unfon's word, menus the order ol HIL? .ser- seminar |n'Ofir;nn. wore tfttcst.s Tlmr.sriny nl- 1 1 vice. nmmipimyiiijj Ik' n;e;il on Hit A A A- •ILTIIOOII of lUt'bbi Ovaries KroloM Wide Selection of Nr.sl ami secDnd L'vciiin^s of J'uss- y fl. Moyt in Yin Dartmoor. pariicJpMtin^ willi him iiml I'aiiior ovur. a soplionioi'c nt (.'iizcnovin Colli?i't.', Dim Drtker in ;i model Seder at has IK'CII riMincd lo its ilium's lisl. Hallmcirk Cards Temple Kiminu-fi'l. Tim Sudor i>; not merely n dinner, A A *r This occasion lias become a ciis- ii is n luiligimis eu'lrj>r;iUnn. CuosU Barbara Hlis.s, (IJIUHIIUM* of Mr. to carry ybur nnd Mrs. John Hli.ss of *»!);") Doi-irm Fid., is a nitMiiln'r of tlu» concert choir ul Ct'diu- i'mst Collt!^;. Easter Greetings JOHN ROBERT POWERS * A * R Ciirroil ol" 71*0 Hulvidtsro Ave. has qualifier! for flic honor roll School for WOMEN of ALL AGES nt Davis and Klhin.s Collogo in West Creator of the World Famous Virginia where lie Is a .senior. "POWERS MODELS" Steven Andrusky of Fanwood is and loatlor In the personal lirtpiovument field for over 35 years! 1 among new .students at Lincoln Have you seen our Hair Styling & MaKcifp • Voice & Diction • V/alhinc a Posture Technical Institute, Newark, and is • Modeling Techniques • Wardrobe a Fashion • lifjire Control taking the automotive technology Montag Stationery? PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT & SOCIAL GRACES MODEL SEDEIt. Unl)J>i Ch»rlr*s Krulnfr celebraU'd a model Seder last week at Temple Emanu-El with wo- course. Cili'Now for your Complimentary Personal Analysis — "AT MONTCLAIR CENTER" men from C'liiisdiin oliurclics in the ar«a as guosts. S liown above from left to right are Mrs. Morris Korn- 47Q blalt or tlUi Temple Sisterhood, Mrs. Alfred E. Garnet te of St. Luke AME Zloii Church, Rabbi Kroloff, Mrs. 'Richard II. •ElloHhorst, son of Mr. Do come in and look around. 783"4040 Bloomfictd Ave., Montclair, N.J. Zcldn Knlm, Sisterhood president; Mrs. Herman J. S chinlte Jr. of Our Laily of Lourdes Church, Mountain- and Mrs. I toward Ellcrhorst of 4 side, and Mrs. I.. I). Cliipinan of the Presbyterian Ch ureli. Canterbury La., has been named to Wedding Announcements the dean's list 'at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me, where he is a mem- joined Rabbi Kroloff, Cantor Decker ber of the class of 70. and Sisterhood president, Mrs. Har- Mitchell E. Shivers, son of Capt. 28 Surrywood Dr., has been named and Mrs. Carl E. Shivers of Union •to the dean's list at Madison Col- * .* * old Knlm in responsive reading and Pi Kappa Psi fraternity at Union singing songs appropriate for this City, formerly of Weslfield, Bias lege, Harrlsoribut-g, Va. She is a The Garden of Paper been elected president of Tau Kap-junior majoring in English. College, Cranford, has pledged Lau- Little Furs For Easter occasion. For all there was a-taste rence G. Moskal of 109 Summit Ct., of matzoh, wine, ess and charoses pa Epsilon fraternity at Monrhouth * * *. . College. A 1966 graduate of West- Carol.Ann Caruso, daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moskal. an Eden for the perfect hostess which is a mixture of apples, nuts, He i.s majoring in business adminis- from our large collection cinnamon. field High School, lie is a junior Mrs. Mario €aruso-of 26- Manches ter.Dr.,. has. attained dean's -list tration. , Hostesses for the afternoon were majoring in'finance. * * * CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. Temple sisterhood members. * * * • statjdlrig atjCjiestmit ilill .dollege Jeffrey Sehauta, a sopn'omore Eng- Complement your pretty Guests included Mrs. Herman J. Barbara E. Zffck

ted an officer of Sigma Alpha Epsi- •i-y. 213 PARK AVENUE lon fraternity and will serve as PL 4-7999 Eminent Herald for the spring se- • Across from Plainfield Trust C. GUARINO, Properietor mester. F.rank E. Stoudt of 857 Village it^Bi^- Green has won distinguished student ^ rating at Purdue University where ftS r he is working toward a 'bachelor's degree in agriculture.

• * * * Ruth M. Packer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Packer of Let the Whole Family 1023 Boulevard, lias been awarded semester honors at Wheaton (111.) Enjoy Easter! College. Ja-nls Hackmann has pledged Zeta Plan now to join us for Easier Dinner in u 7Tj Tau Alpha s6r'ority" at * Tltiei:-' Col- lege^ Or-eenville;• Pa.;.-A^J I- MilT hi she is'' the daughter of Mr;: ^ S6otings every Vi hour from Mrs, KennetH Hackmann al' 5267 12 noon p.m Rahway Ave/: • •. • ;' • • • ••.***" i Kindly make reservations — call ' • Susan Bowden, daughter of, ]Wr. 1413 or 766-1150 and Mrs. E. Warren GBowden Jr. of 1024 Boulevard, lias been elected Facilities for as ^corresponding secretary of the Banquets — Weddings — Parties student body at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. She is a member of lUwwvatloni - JE-8-1413, 766-1150 the Social Activities Organization M. Cutmll. Iu)M«p«r ol Lehigh Valley colleges and par- ticipates in the tutorial project, a •:-:•>:• volunteer group which assists area school children in need of academic _5 , ¥ help. Susan and her sister, Sarah, On RonU 202, BeraudivUto, N. J. are freshmen at Cedar Crest.

. Rebecca Hill of 531 Coleman PI. f...1::-.--: has attained the dean's list at the University'of Connecticut where she ^— is a student in the School of Physi- catches fashion's metallic gleam cal Therapy. just a todch of that jeweled look Carol Bartlett, daughter of Mr. gives this pretty pUmp art- and Mrs. Charles Bartiett of 45 added sparkle. In gleaming Michael Dr. has been named to . black Corfam* with a ISN T IT the dean's list at Glassiboro State f'-vy. College, 'where she is a senior ma- cut-out on the toe. Perfect joring in elementary education. Her tdr wear with ruffled you MOVECJ up brother, Chuck, a freshman engi- dress or soft suit. neering major at the University of TO AN BricJicjport, has just completed a successful season on the freshman $20.00 basketball team. OMEGA? * * * Black Patent, Sandra J. Shri vcr, daughter of Navy or Bone Calf Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Shriver ol 265 Scotch Plains Ave., lias been named to the dean's list at Dickin- sari Culiege, Carlisle, Pa, * * *' Dean's list students at Cedar :\o Crest College include Jean Eason, a senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, who is presi- leads the my for your "in-fashion*'Saster dent of Phi Aipha Theta, honorary history society, and Linda Wallace, Stand out In brazen new fashions from the enormous a sophomore and daughter of Mr. selection of spring designs at Flcrnington Fur's and Mrs. William Wallace, a mem- famous Town & Country fashion center. The finest ber of the Young Republicans. Both domestic and imported fabrics — bell bottoms, girls are members of the Tutorial program. minis — belts high and low — great new * * * Styles for the hold, or traditional models, all Dorothy C. Miner attained the i in a dazzling selection of color and texture — dean's list for the fall semester at every style in your size. Choose from gabardines, silks, the Orono Campus of the University of Maine. flannels, cottons, knits, cashmeres, fine wools and many others.

* * •»• Earning dean's list scholarship Rare value priced ranking at Beloit (WiscJ College from $39 to $295

are Francis F. Carpenter, '70. , m F I- f • • • •! " ' .' daughter of Mrs. Virginia M. Mow- ry of 711 Woodland Ave., and Gary J-:.- M. Knox, '69, son of Mrs. Harry I, j; I luxurious "tittle 7urs"

Knox of 739 Coleman PI. /•-. See NawiMmShon on pCbrtiplete your Easter ensemble with a glamorous "little fur" — : , THE TODAY SHOW and the | s^jmpdrtarit for ail your special spring affairs. Flcmihgton's huge ^ MONDAY HIGM MQVI£, NBC-TV The hallmark of excellence f £oiiection of fine quality furs insures you the style, color and fit . In watchmaking. An investment WEDDING RECEPTIONS I fust right for you. - • you'll never regret. Checked SOCIAL FUNCTIONS t J- F 1497 times during assembly«.. : At our famous rare-value prices ^ ihe watch that's precision-plus. PIANO RECITALS \ from $69 to $2950 -j The last word. Omega. MEETINGS t.:', • . .. •'>y-d Shoes by DAMA OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M., WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVFNIN<*.S TO 10 P.M. Woman's C 109 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD tit vvtitrtPiteLtt okciM Of iff MOUtfA* & 'Iti V P fleminffton fur company aw? & 2324200 no, $ 233/160 732 Wtit1d'9 \A\%PM tyftUlhh it* Hue tun 8 THE WESTFIELD iSJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAUOII 27, 1 Collegians Sunday Concert Beverly Carlton, Slated in Boro Charles Moore SOFT and TENDER PASTELS Candy I,. Wilc-liinsky irf l(i W. Wiekom Dr., ;i senior music major MOUMfuhiside — Thu Atlantic Jn/,2 Are Married ul Moravian College, Hi'thMiem, Quintette, a group of young men 1 from lil-21, will 'feature composi- Pa., was OIK oi: the -band men parti- Miss Beverly Ann Cm-lion and tions by Herbk' Hancock and Hor- ciputlng in tho gund minimi I'oiin.syl- Chalk's IX Moore were murrk ace Silver when they perform Sun- vfinia Intercollegiate Band Festival Mar. lf> at St. Paul'si Clmrdi. The day .afternoon at De-enficUl School Mar. ltt at Franklin and Marshall I low .1. ('. Linsley officiated at the in Mountainside. Tho program, spon- BUSTER College, Lancaster, Pa. She two-tliirty o'clock eereaivony wliich sored toy lh« Mountainside Music flute. Thirty-five colleges and uni- vviis folitnved hy a reception in Association, will also present the BROWN versities in Pennsylvania participat- Scotch Plains at the home of Mr. Virginia State College Symphonic ed. and Mrs, James J. Kelly. * * * Band. Smart and sophisticated 'Members of the quintal arc Alan The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Named lo the sixth semester hon- Edwin Jl. Carlton of 201 Benson Pi. ors list at Falrleigh Dickinson Uni- Pasquu of KoseMe Park High School, for spring. Coo! pastels pianist: Warren Vache of Railway and the late Mr, Carlton. She- was versity, Rutherford evening division given in marriage by her uncle, make any girl's outfit is Richard Faulin of 911 Brown Ave. Hitfli Sdiool, trumpet; Kenny Szc- * * * liga of Brearley High School in Ken- Charles W. Miles .Jr. of Fanwood the envy of ail. Remem- Cheryl Saurebrun, daughter of ilworth, sax; .John Uclloiacano, por- and was attended by Miss Theodora Mr, and Mrs. WilUird Sauerbrun of cnasionist, and Rick Schmidt, bass, Dunham. ber to look for Buster 13B Jefferson Ave. is president of both tit Rutgers, They met at the Joseph Tutor-ice was best man for and Tige in the shoe- the Central Committee for Student Union County Band School three his brother-in-law. Ushering were Educational Need al Colby Junior years ago. Robert Kelly of Scotch Plains and your assurance of fit College, New London, N.li. Dr. F. Nathaniel Gallin will direct George Kelly of Mountainside. * * * (he Virginia State Symphonic Band. Mrs. Moore, a graduate of "West and quality. A graduate of Oberlin Conservatory Susan Elizabeth Nelson of 827 field High School, attended Wagner [priced according to size) Highland Ave. has ben named to the of Music, he received his master of College, SUiten Island. She is an dean's list at Bucknell University. music education degree at North- alumna also of Katharine Gibbs $9.50-$12.50 * * * western and his doctorate in educa- School, lioston. In the Helen Elliott Tradition for yourself Sally J. Crampton, daughter of tion at Columbia in I960. He has Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Champion of headed Hie music department at Mrs. Charles D. Moore of Belrnont, 768 Norman PI. has been awarded a Virginia State since 1954. As a per- Mass. He was recently discharged and for Gift Giving one year free membership in the former, Dr. Catilin has appeared ex- from tho U.S. Army and is now at- AAUW branch of 'her choice. The tensively as a concert clarinetist. tending Burdett College in Boston. honor is given each year to a grad- The widest selection in the area, ready now uating Bucknell University woman The couple will live in Wattham, by tho Susquehanna Valley (Pa.) Art to Be Subject Mass. branch of the organization. A psy- Chocolate Bunnies Chocolate Eggs chology major and a candidate for the BA degree in June, she has been For Hadassah Dance Proceeds Go Baskets of high quality candy named to the dean's list following six of her first seven semesters at "Art" is to be the theme of Mon- To Palsy Center Bucknell. She has been elected to day's meeting of Westfield-Moun- Jelly Beans Candy Chickens Psi Chi, national psychology frater- tainside Chapter of Hadassah to be nity, and Kappa Delta Pi, national held in the home of Mrs. Richard Bfch annual May In Bermuda education honorary, and is now ser- Goldberger, 1131 Donamy Glen, dance was held Saturday evening ving as president of Mortar Board, Scotch Plains. at Shackamaxon Country Club by AND OF COURSE the Cerebral Palsy Service Commit- national leadership society Jor sen- A film strip, "Art in Israel," will1 ior women. Miss Crampton has serv- tee of Union County. Proceeds will 'be presented with Mrs, Lawrence go to the Cerebral Palsy Center in ed as a volunteer at the Selinsgrove Ford as narrator. (Mrs. Jackson Our Famous Boxed Candies in 1-2-5 Ib. sizes State School and a5 a swimming in- Cranford. Lahn will review, "Ten Years of The Center, established in 1949, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED structor at the Sunbury YMCA, as a Hadassah Art Shows" through slides dormitory counselor and a member operates five days a week during taken at the various shows. the school year. If also maintains a AST FIE IP AR/- of the Women's Judicial Board. Mrs. Mac Perlman, president, summer camp. rr * * * feels that the meeting should serve mvinoN Dianne Taylor, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffrey as a stimulating preview for the 11th and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of 7li) Lenape of Summit were winners of a week- annual art show to be held here Tr., a member of the Beaver Col- end for two in Bermuda. She is a Apr. 19-22 at Temple Emanu-El. lege glee club, will sing in a com- member of the Service Committee. CAN D I E S The party was chaired-by Mrs. bined concert with Lafayette College , . . A Shop Devoted Exclusively to •Harry Bernstein and'Mrs. William glee club Mar. 22. A junior, she is Dean's list students at Ohio Uni- the Fitting of Children's 5hoes . . . 57 Elm St. Westfield majoring in English. versity, Athens, Ohio, include Cath- Garhe, both of Scoboh Plains. Mrs. * * * erine D. Baggaley of 419 Otisco Dr., Frederic Meyer of Westfield was Sheldon Hirsfoberg, manager of co-chairman of the reservations 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Louis W. Holschum of 525 Wychwood the swimming team at Bucknell Rd., Kathryn E. Hudeman of 1131 committee. University where he is a senior, lias Minisink Way, Patricia E. Kim of been named to the dean's list there. 46 Faulkner Dr., Linda A. Knecht of * * * 222 Wells St., Constance H. Marshall Nancy Hufnagel, daughter of Hen- of 1017 Lamberts Mill Rd., John E. ry J. Hufnagel of 751 Knollwood Stember of 118 Cambridge Rd. and, Ter., has been initiated into Alpha from Mountainside, Alexandra G. Omicron Pi sorority at Denison Uni- Devlin of 443 Hillside Ave. versity, Granville, Ohio, where she * * * is a freshman. Linda S. Kakeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley o£ 648 Arlington Ave., and (Robert B. Free- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Freeman of 769 Norgate, have been named .to the dean's list at Middlebury College. Linda is a sen- ior and Robert a sophomore. * * * William Terry iRettig, son trf Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rettig of 990 <«i\ Woodmere Dr., and an alumnus of the Pingry School, 'has attained the dean's honor list for the fall semes- ter at Duke University where he is a senior pre-medical student. An Eagle Scout himself, he ihas been assistant scoutmaster for Troop 412, PLAIN ONE PIECE Durham, N.C., a member of the Duke Outing Club and the Pre-Med- ical Society, a reporter on the stu- dent newspaper, "The Chronicle"; a research assistant in tlhe bofcany DRESS each department; co-originator and head coordinator of The Celestial Omni- Without Pieces bus Coffeehouse, a center of artistic exchange on the Duke campus; a Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed member of the varsity soccer team; and an advisor on the YMCA board. He was also elected to Delta Pi Al- pha, German honorary fraternity. * * * Westfield residents who launched their college careers this semester in the evening session of Union Col- AWARD WINNING PLANT! lege, Cranford, include William J. A panel of nationally known drycleancr management experts spon- INNER ! Barnes, 1305 Frances Terrace; Peter V sored by the American Dryclcancr, the industry's leading trade maga- G. Barton, 814 Enrbrcc Crescent; a zine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the most modem and Mary K. IJuchan, 918 Irving Ave- ft! efficient drycleaning and laundering operations in the nation. nue; Johanna M. Gillard, 537 Han- 1 ford Place; Martha D. Gray©, 1137 % Summit Avenue; Paul J. I.ovano, 355 First Street; Christine P. Taylor, passbook ^accounts ONE STUFFED ANIMAL 710 Clark Street, and George L. V [ JjJ IG N Dixon, 140 Windsor Avenue. Also \ EJJ from Mountainside, Francinc M. Del- a liSanti of 1479 Force Drive, Albert J. i Now, with the convenience of this special "passbook" Minimum Initial Frost Jr., of 374 Old Tote Road, and ; account, you can earn the full 5% with quarterly Deposit $3,< X each James P. Higgins of 233 Appletree ; interest payments and still add to your account at Lane. PLA [ * * * i any time. jl Mrs. Harold R. Syndor, the former ; You may make additional £ A LARGE, COLORFUL VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM Lcnore Langheinz, daughter of Dr. j 1196 8 and Mrs. Henry W. Langheinz of 324 ; As you know, we have been Wettfield's bank for deposits of $500 at any With Any $3.00 Incoming Order of Drycleaning or Shirt Laundering Partridge Run, Mountainside, has almost 60 years. Frankly, we need deposits to meet time been invited into Phi Kappa Phi Na- tional Honor Society. Mrs. Syndor, the continued need for local mortgages. Your who i.s majoring in fine arts. Is a Investment Savings Account is also an investment Interest paid quarterly — senior at University of Wisconsin. in Westfield. GARMENTS * **: A FEATURES beginning March 1, 1969 BROUGHT William N. Mandcll, a senior at IN BEFORE Lafayette College, has been elec- 12 NOON ted to J'hi Beta Kappa, national honor society which recognizes su- | perior academic ability and is a SATURDAY nominee for the Pepper Prize, E awarded annually to tho senior who most nearly represents Uu: Lafay- SERVICE ?,TM ette ideal. The .son of Mr, and on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Mrs. Herbert Mandcll of 18 West- brook ltd., he is a chemistry major, NO EXTRA CHARGE a mem her of t.ho F'rr-Mpdiral So- Vic ciety and the JliJJo] Society. Ho was AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY co captain «F I ho I Ma var>iiy soc- cer team and ro winner of the , A FULL IturUjuL Soccer Award. Mandell is! 8 BANK 4. NATIONAL BANK SERVICE a graduate of West field JJiglj School. I WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE BANK DRIVE - IN I GAR WOOD -k T>avidf tv. Urowrv, Jeffrey A fstmf fUinh fU>(h* STORE 1 HOURS 7 30 A M lo 6 P M. on classes at THE WESTFIFXO (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1f)(i» See. 3, t personnel as well us jndudoos and iturning to civilian life wtee !ils Strock Wins Army Promotion unlistees. He also supei*vlsos ttie -fld-odueaUon.-il background and military niinislration of the armed forces nee will 'be of value as a C'npf. Arthur II, Strode, son of Mr, MIKI to be the first to i>in i|ii;tlilii';i1ioN Ic.vl, 'to inducloos and » infilrut'tor mid coun.se.Iur. Jit; New Store Hours ;iiul Mrs. Rdwnrd C. Strock, 3(i i imvv C.-ipl.-iins' bars on her liufi- js, the fir.sl. .S'U'p of ii man's will reside in Intflewood, Calif., unlil k Rld'gc-Wi'iy, Fnmwood, was promoted land't; slniultk'i'M. I/PC .Uiskowski ( into thi. military. Ids move inu-k to New .JwsKy in 1 Manch, Ji>70. io captain during tfpudwl ceremonies also look thi.s opi>ontunity to eon-Cii'ptuiu SI rock is a Httll tfrnihinlt. in the office; of Ilia commanding ij]*iitul;ilo Cnptnin SI rock on the fine of Wtotiu;ld JJJtfh SU.1HK>!, Aflci' open WED. and FRI. officci-, Armed Forces Examining •work that lie Jv.ul (wen tloing. gradimliiTg from Gettysburg College, and Entrance Station, Los Angc-Jcs On Honor Roll Cajiluin Slr«ci< lias been assigned Iio cawed his lna.steir's degree in 9:30 a.m. to9:0 0 p.m. recently. as officer in charge of the incluclion ixsyliology from the University of Tlie name of Deborah MacFail, Tn promoting Captain Strock, H'tntiwi'.s mental testing section since llidimond and in 191*7 finished all •aevenlii K r a d e student at Edison I/TC Laskowskl, commanding afil'i- •his arrival to the station in May,the course work for his doctorate in Junior High .School, was inadvert- cor of the A'FEJES, had called (Mrs. 19GB. in tills position, ihe is thecounseling p.syholotfy at Utah Uni- ently omiMod from the school's lion- other days —9.30 to 5:30 Strock lo take part lin the surprise perBonnol psychologist for military versity. He is looking forward to re-or roll published recently.

Studiua .• l" ROGER U. LOVE Jr. Roger Love Joins , ^ - 'L , I. • I

- •- \\> *' f

. •,...•. ^

Barrett & Crain 1- / •. -••-'.. .

-••'•• .''V •• • . ' ' i ' v i x i It. R. Barrett Jr., president of .••-, -, - - • Barret & Grain Inc., Realtors with •offices in Wcstfield and Mountain- sidei announced liliis week that ftog- • •*:<•. ©r D. Love Jr. has become associ- r\ ated with the firm as a member of ^: v^ the residential sales staff at the i -, i- -. -

- -HA (Barrett & Crain Mountainside office ••••>>. 3B$ which serves the adjoining com- w •& '<% •:••••-',:. .<• .- -I ,'X x xriuniMes of Westfield, Scotch Plains m n and Fanwood as well as Mountain- mm •mm w mm?* side. ;^*; :•>.-:•: ->:•: .-.fffi-f ''.'-• <••• / y^1 •A fourth generation Westfield res- ^^:.:^; ^ :•• >-<'£ -• '>:^.-:v; *• ident and graduate of Springfield (•!•:• •1-- <-ii-?*>s& v,-;>- V :-<* m /??.:• College (19S1) and Westfield High s :j : & 11 '- --wV. :\: « im- ESNft: ^:^m f I -: :-::« - • mm V School, Love comes to Barrett & ••:-i &• :-^: &¥> Crain with a career background of \& :-;:• .y.-. .<•:••-'& :-x*>: Roger Love was recently honor- I ^:^: "?-/ ..•:-w tfy tx- ably discharged from active duty :<* '-'-V.-LJ " .' •' -'. - .' ^mmmm W". •>J: mm with the N.J. Air National Guard. •---'r •.-HI Fvi£ -V.". .".r.. & :*:•:•:•: Mr. Love has been active in a .8* •ttSS h A i'_" : y-w yvm im M • ' * ..---. .- number of community organizations 1 ,m '••K -w : m :K:;S •:-S: : .• ••• - - >M y. •:- •-:••^s: . including the Methodist Church and .::•/:%" ^::: - h i i i • - ri &n '•••$'.•& •yx:1. w '.• .'.-:•:• -\'- -~2 •:-.•-.:•:•:•}:--* mm* &*. the, Westfield YMCA where he serv- ::¥:'*:•:•>•'>;: -

:--M ed as vice president of the Y's HS '••':t P NTiOJ Mens Club. He is a sailing and boat- ;-:>. ±m& -Wi -J .«•. : ing enthusiast with membership in 1 &um-&& jiS-iS;:::?'^''' "' the Beachwood Yaoht Club. X:

iLove, his wife Michelle, and their :-v. ••• ^ \ two children reside at 1309 finances 4- ::-s;/: '

* •. • P^>.v. ?^ for. V S? 'Barrett also announced that Al- 'J }>X piiill^K. fred George Rogers Jr. of Moun- ..-.Si' f.« I::- V -. •.•-'*:.: m . - -> tainside had been made an officer -.v" .X. A....' .c=:a of the firm arid that Herbert Irfon -y:- :• -:•:•••. .-:-'f-.

F . , L ,' of Westfield had been. promoted to ; : i i L 1 L i nJ i*:^v••;-•••• - .'. . '.'.'.v "••.•. ,." • r'. •.•.-"•• " ••••r '-" \' :':-::' •''. ••. • •':' .'•*--' •• '• •'• • '• •- .

: ; *'-<:•. - ' -: •".• '•'••"--' :••• -'•'-•-.' :'••-'.:•" .- '•- •' •'-• • -.-. .. . ,'v.- • ' -.- -:•.•.:." viice president. Guy Mulford was - •'•',«• 3 J designated vice president in charge -->: : ; : 1 : in 1 j' Aj£v , ;" y • ••'-'. . .'•---•'• -•.- .• ,'.';•.- • ., ,'v.''..!' ,"'•':• •-•j- :,•*:• ""^v'" .:^ .•. i >.- :- '•":••• of Barrett & Crain's new industrial i I j .--^•" division. A KM •%. &.

•'-•"'v.

Drum Corps Seeks .*;•.::? «•:••. : •m v\v.- ; a BiSirt •\ m • - % .. .f:•^.:•^-:^:^:•:••^^.;••-^^•r••••^ <^s^ :-^: •X' •rV New Members ^

:•*' Tlje Patriots* Drum & Bugle Corps, v:*-L-j *-. v* Crainford, is seeking young people in \ fe?*^-:? L ..' r' ^:->; Westfield and throughout Union ILHV»1 ./WfiHUi^..^ :^;i •:-:-:^SSS::y. County between the ages of 10 and .^,, •^,. Y :-:J *: s:. •V'=; •S§## '^•- .•r^"r..-j " h ./ :-HV ' - - . ' >J, l¥S^ 18. There are openings in both horn •••.*•:fws • •:i: -:v. ^. r'l-. -•'.:•.'.:• r I-K-K im^^p-^ and drum line for interested boys. .;-•'.•,;•.-,'. "^-^.^. ^'•^^ ^ ,...>•* -->v**' ii^-s Knowledge or experience is not nec- •:":i^ •s- ••rV'-1 essary, but would be welcomed. ----•'--'••

J & • ' i i • • ' _F r • i _ " y,. •••-. • There also are openings for girls in >"•, \ ^ |?!^^W^':':'$>>'%&"''•!••::?:.. "-^./-•/..;,• the competitive color guard. Any •^ -:-'-!r- Interested youth are invited to at- tend practices at 2 p.m. Sunday af- '::^r ^ •%,

FF" '-'• -- ternoons at the Cerebral Palsy . . • y.v.v*.;,".'-• •*?• ...',-y1 i 1 1 W '• ,-J,;. ,".'."> • -r-' , F , -" ' ,^^y-—^. Building, corner of Springfield Ave. ••!'M%:^v^.. ''. t '-:•. V >y.-:- ^% • '•:•>-' •.••••.• ...: •• ". .- ' . .-•:•.•: ^ v.y»H '^^*l**r-'^ -' •. . -1 • H - - F H and Molly St., Cranford, or they •\ 1 K^" '-'ft , may contact Richard J. Donovan, 24 \-- .'• - •:•

John St., Cranford, for additional in- A, •\. \. - -v''- • - ':^-v- \ h | i i .'. . .',', .'J,'"--,- '-: ''•'•'y'':-ir \ formation. Iv^, The Patriots' activities include pa- rades, drum corps contests and col- % XV, or guard contests. Through .these 1' .• . activities, the young people learn patriotism and a sense of good 'VV. ••->,Vi \ «*. -^ sportsmanship. l \. l Besides giving corps members an ^vrtv.X. opportunity to meet and com/pete \v with other people of their own ages, i-x ,-.•«- the corps gives them an opportun- 7 ity to see some of the country. Al- our'world of beauty though only two years old, the Pa- xiots have traveled up and down h ^-v.,; ;he Eastern seaboard in addition1 to ;own's all over New Jersey. and fragrance...from francos denney v '.' "v- •;-".••.,.: Along -with learning how to play he horns and drums, the corps also

"•^ levelop discipline and seK-respect. •-M-. Vll drums, horns and equipment are wpplted by the corps free of charge "1 o the youth. Enter the beautiful world of Frances Denney and learn the make-up secrets , :<> fp

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Eye cream...all prettily packaged in colorful vinyl. 6.00 < 'r; -^ ECONOMICAL

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OIL HEAT our special beauty representative FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS Monday through Friday, March 24 to Phone AD 3-1492 J.S.IRVIN& COMPANY.

f OUTtf AVI..WC3T ,Ntt-V Hahne & Campony-Westfiel UAttUWAHti 0 t* TIIF :TFI I'l MAftcn ,r;, E WEST FI E L D LEADEL R Appreciates Aid What Happened? Editor's Cornet b NATION AL NE w SPAP ER FIciitor, I,i\'ir|cr: BE A WINNER? Pli'iise isctrpl thf thanks of Hie One Year Ago . . . Nmv.s iloin; Hoys nl Mnplcwniiil'H ('oliiml)in IHKII ttdiwol wenr whirls to |A DC Wusl field f'onyiTgalipn of Jehovah's Town Council amends itluk build- .school to protest tnnv dress code permiliiwtf tfirls to w^ir ducks. AFFILIATE MEMBER KNOW CANCER'S WitncsHus for your coverage of our ing code to permit variance!* from fore** cmli's il'or .sccoiulnry .school students have 'IH'L'H very much in Bible convention -which was held Mio mnvs in rueiMit yearn with'the mlvonl of miniskirts, bell bottoms, Hide- SEVEN WARNING V st.riniU'iit nnliomU code. FT/ lost wrelu'ml in Summit. Now Jer- -burns, nuvtton Hio-tiM. benrils and lung lw»'. <<"«nkl some of the .short outs -TVA Use of drugs horn is rising and 1 1 SIGNALS. sey. ooinmunity loaders initiate plans to our tfirls wear In a similar prolc.sl ID Hint o!" Hit Maphnvood hoys?) ',' 1 j*1 I iini sure thai niuny »f those who iseok full public Kiippont. and coo/pur- VorHHieniNoiis kids have m«>d "Hill cverym WHO is allowed to . . ." W K> # attended tlm wirioiit! tfwwlona, us i) J -•t ,! alion to lic lp curl) the u.so of nar- (:i|iit pnrcnl.s have snid "Rut you're mil everyone . . ."'. Hoconii CliiHrt poataffft paid at Wflntfliild, N- J. result of tho publicity afforded by P«liliHlit*ti Tiiurniiiiyn ut Wrutihild. Ntnv Jernoy, by the Went- *^ Wo road this ww-k, hnvvuvw, of a school dress codu which Ihe ,stu- *. M- flelrl louder Printing liiui Publ lulling Com puny, An Iudependemt If J r newspapers such as yours, iippred- A* 14fty black .students at We&tfiokl denls do not rosonl ;uu! which lins, according hi the currunl issue of School \ tiled Ihe opportunity of gaining fii- Board 'News, caused no dis.senl. Why not? JUrcnu.se, Miu urlicle claims the Official Paper for the Town of "Wofltileld ana Borough of \\ ffh Sohool walk out during annual AfnuntuirutMf*, ihle answers to many of tho porplox- "&•" studimls themselves had a hand in drvisiiitf it through their Student Coun- on: $4.00 per year In advance. $5.00 out of county* Spring Music Festival in iirotissl io Ull mo ing problems Toeing mankind to- 4ho absence of Negro students in cil, Tho awlteheroo in (he scheme WJIS Hint Ihe dress code submitted by OfNco; 60 Kim Street Westfleld, N. J. 07090 day, The main talk Sunday on the the student group was stricter tlinn Ihe adopted version and the faculty Tel. S:iB- 2 1 the Twelve and Tllihileen, girls' and J -' nubjecl of "Law ami OrxltM —When vj. (t) tone it down. Quality Weokllra of Nfsw rCtfV" iboys" choral 'groups. t-.' and How?" was particularly bene- New Jerney 1'I^HH ••>; 'Harold .J. Rohmian resigns Y These ore tho regulations: * National Editorial w. Jiciiil in this respect. Assurance of i..\'Ji•lYJO-.fiF,'l *V-V*-* » •dirajtoi'slup, will 'become execu- 1. Tradition at the Asbury Park IliKh School strongly emphasizes *J. Publisher a .v-ii God's imminent intervention in the WAT^TTDR J, ^ 1 •<••> tive director of Silver Springs, Mel, Mie proper appearance of il.s student body. . Editor Mi * fc world \s affairs, to the benefit of GAIL W TIUMBLB •X' YMCA. 2. Girls are expected to wear skirts and blouses or dresses when- mankind, was most encouraging. Two Years Ago . . . over in the 'building. Sborf.s, culottes and slueks are not permit- Publicizing conventions sueh as ted. Skirts should bo u respectable length. Violators will be sent ft the one just past constitutes a val- Council selis pay increases and -A home to change. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Jffl M3K uable public .service which you ren- longevity pay for firemen to maldi $ 3. Boys are cwpeclc'd to wear shirLs with collars and slacks. Dun- ^! similar scale offered poHcemen. der to t'he community you serve. garees, beiimuda shorts, or beards are not allowed. Clayton L. Peace, circuit Susan Funtli, Mailvina Ponrucci A Gift of Life and Moma Kenny capture first 4. Students are not permitted to wear dark glasses in the building. supervisor 5. Cleanliness is a major factor in appearance. It is important that 111 Shadowlawn Way 'plaee-g in state DiA'R Home-makers Few local causes are more worthy of residents' sup- each student present himself and represent his .school in the best Cranford Contest. port than the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad. t - Snow storm prevents annuail possible light at all times. ••; -- \; 6. Several dress-up days will be sponsored by Hie Student Council. Most members of the squad each donates to his com- m '. t Bingo for Schools ? (Easter egg hunt in Muidowaskin 1 , munity a full two weeks or more of his time each year in I . Park, but Lions Club members dis- Editor, tribute ejgs and candy to disap- will be held on Sunday lalfteo-noon ;.I,1J Foundation to Hear order to provide immediate first aid and emergency care us My advice to both sides in this ed- pointed children. Mar. 30 at 2:30 p.-m. at tine Y.M.- •VSI to Westfielders 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. TO ucation controversy is to adopt the , Memorial service honors tpie late Y.W.H.A. of Now Brunswick-High- J ^J ••« Ti^ ^^J Physician Mar. 30 hi" i Just as accidents and illnesses are no respecter of P^P^^K^^^ simple, logical solution which our I^ev. Robert M. Skinner, former r land Park, 2 South Adelaide Ave., •4£_L__ji«i -li^ii The Ninth annual meeting of the Highland Park., holidays, neither are members of the Rescue Squad. They _ Catholic friends were forced tD do [minister of the Presbyterian years ago—namely BINGO. Ohurtfh, • Central Jersey Chapter of the My- are on duty New Years Eve while their friends are cele- 5. A good percentage of this town's Those in favor of quality educa- asthejiia Gravis Foundation Inc., Principal Speaker will be Dr. Nathan Sohlezinger, w>ho wJll speak brating. Some give up a portion of Christmas Day in order LETTERS TO THE taxpayers also pay Now York City tion would sponsor a Bingo every Five Years Ago . • . on •"The evolution of current meth- •Income Tax. , Tuesday, the W.F.T. every Thurs- Proposed Tamaques Park site for to serve. EDITOR town yard develops into major is- Joyces conduct study on fluori- ods of treatment of inyasbhe-nia While the Westfield Rescue Squad manpower costs fi. All pay federal income tax. day, the P.T.A. every Friday, the sue-; 'suit still pending. dating water' here. •Gravis." 7. You have people in the retired L-W.V. every Saturday, etc., sup- nothing, the squad must maintain its two ambulances, a Council seeks acquisition of land Counlcil rejects membership in a All letters to the editor must fixed income bracket. piemen ted 'by bridge parties, fa.sh- in., Bnlghtwood area under Green Onion County League of Municipal- 'Further information may be ob- building, provide oxygen, buy equipment and supplies, and bear a signature and a street ion shows c a. You have people who receive- A - ? -. , . Acres matching funds project for ities, but asks for "watchdog" role tained from Mrs. John J. Slmonetti address. spend money on training. no retirement income other than As many ln th,s exclusive, wealthy future park use. •an county expenditures. Si\, 93 Fair Hill Dr. These necessary costs are met each year by voluntary No anonymous or unsigned Social Security suburban community (as I have letters will be published. „ ,, , , , . „ heard it described) might not be in- donations to the annual Rescue Squad campaign, now Letters must be written only 9 *ou have people working for terested in such mundane pastimes, being concluded. the town of Wostfield, such as fire- W)ey collld make annual voluntary on one side of paper and prefer- ( Give generously today — you may be giving someone ably typewritten. men and policemen on a fixed" in- contributions instead. Would sug- c0Jlie* gest, however, a $100,000 maximum, a gift of life. All letters must be in the "Leader" office by Friday if 10. —And so on— so as not to leave some with an in- they are to appear in the follow- Where does it end? You can't get feriority complex. ing issue. 'blood from a turnip. The breaking Just imagine if each of those 100- A Quiet Sunday The "Leader" reserves the point ij in sight. 150 pupils, instead of protesting The vote against the school bud- against the vote of the taxpayers, right to reject or edit any letter (ftad come to scllGo1 witih a As holidays go, perhaps Easter is imbued with more to conform to "Leader'* usage. get was the taxpayers way of telling $1,000.00 of a feeling of peace and tranquility than any other. This IhP Board of Education to utilize donation from their parents towards year Easter falls on April 6. The simple pleasures of the every means possible for the sake quality education, of economy. They didn't believe the In addition to helping the further- children's Easter egg hunt will be combined with Christian Eye-Opener voter and submitted the same bud- ance of <^ahty education (not to observance of the resurrection of Christ, get the second time. More money to mention the average taxpayer) im- Editor, Leader: Q ne thewan m One of the greatest pleasures of Easter is the aware- Thanks to the (people of Wesfcfield run a second election. Does the S' satisfied feeling all Board of Education think the voters the above groups would derive from ness of the new spring season that it brings to all of us.for opening our eyes—to the woman ivln ot thelr The quietness of Easter Sunday somehow seems to muffle who, at the Town Council meeting are stupid puppets who will jump « S time and money preferred to spend money for gar- and dance whenever they pull the William J. Carson the normal discordant clatter of everyday life. For a few bage collection instead of education; string? Had they made an honest 47 St. John PI. hours, we can find composure in small tasks and small to the town whose beautiful and ex- effort to reduce the budget, it might 'Fanwnod enjoyments. The tree-lined streets of many communities pensive Belgian blocks are curbing have passed the second time around. are a haven of solitude on Easter Sunday. The flowers more gutters all the time. We teach- But the way it was done opened the Tribute to Youth ers who have 'been told we are eyes of the taxpayer. Editor, Leader: and the songbirds, which go unnoticed and unheard by thought of so highly know just how the average passerby during a noisy weekday, are suddenly I am going to cite one specific The following letter has been sent high that really is. point in the budget by taking from to the principal of Edison Junior there as reminders that nature and its creatures have no Rose Booz, teacher, Westfield context from the article which ap- High School: fear of the city. school system peared on the front page of the West- This letter points appreciatively The origin of the customs of Easter go back to antiqu- (Mrs. Louis P. Booz III) field Leader dated February 20, 1969 at- one of your students, Joseph Mi- 76 Harrison PI., ity, as does the symbolism of the Easter egg. Whatever entitled "Fears Impact on School chaels of 853 Carlcton Ed. Perth Amboy. Program if Budget is Defeated -Last Wednesday my brother, Mr. Easter meant to the ancients, the gentle touch of Christi- Again". Mr. Charles Prankenbach Harry F. Leary of 226 Grove St., anity has added a special meaning for modern man that outlined in paragraph three sped- Westfield, and I were about to make makes itself felt on one quiet Sunday of each year. Taxpayers Protest fically what programs might have an emergency replacement of a tire Editor, Leader: to be curtailed, "and the elimina- that had flatly given up the ghost tion or reduction of the family liv- in front of the Grove St. address The enclosed letter is exactly how ing and modular scheduling pro- when an alert lad who later i'denli- it was sent to the mayor and coun- Help Is Needed gram at the junior high schools", fied 'himself as "Joe Michaels" cil 'members. I feel strongly that Yet this modular scheduling pro- wheeled up on his bike and asked if someone has to speak out for the Cerebral Palsy is a community problem. gram appears to be in full swing as he could be of any help, voter and taxpayer. Thank you for evidenced at a meeting I attended My brother is a granduacle. I am It begins with the individual and his family, but the covering both sides of the picture in at Die Edison Junior High School a grandfather. We are past the point impact of this crippling disorder extends beyond, to the your newspaper. on Wednesday, March 12, 1969. when tire changing has any allure. entire community. Dear Mayor James C. Moran, So we said Of the more than one-half million children and Has no one spoken for the ma- This is a pilot program only at "Yes, thanks!" to young jority of taxpayers and voters in the Edison Junior High, Roosevelt Mr- Michaels. He said he would not adults in the United States who have cerebral palsy, 1400 want n Westfield? I would like to as a con- is not included. This means 'five new * V money. He did the job ef- are believed to live in the Union County area. Brain cerned citizen and education con- class rooms, enlarged rooms, new ^ciently aiw practical:/ singiehand- damaged at birth, they have been left with impaired muscle scious mother of three children in equipment, "cheap labor" in theediy - 'He accepted thanks and &onne le al function. They may be unable to control their arms or the Westfield piiblic schools. form of mothers of Westfield who S tender. J read daily in the Courier and have liberal arts degrees and as We suspect that you might like to legs. have Ms weekly in The Westfield Leader stated by Mr. Bobal, principal of acknowledgement for Mr. Most have additional problems: 70 per cent have where the Westfield Education As- Edison Junior High. His quoted fig- Michael's school file. My brother is speech defects; 20 per cent have deficient hearing; 50 per sqciation numbering 387 teachers as ure for the cost of the program was 'atl adn>irer of today's youth. A West members (The Westfield Leader, $H,00O. Many a business man wishes Coldwell Councilman, I am a mem- cent have impaired sight; over one-half suffer some degree bev of the Wost of mental retardation. February 20, 1969) is conducting an he could do so much with so little. Caldwell-Oaldwell STOP IN TODAY FOR A extensive campaign aiming at the Recreation Commission. I have the With this combination of disabilities the Cerebral Town Council through devious meth- •Now, now, when money is a mat- privilege of working with teen-age T-vt Palsy Center is attempting to meet the complex needs of ods including student publications in ter-of concern, no busmcss-an•"«« '«* ^ eoopera- ciety's offices. No claims of miraculous cancer cures are enjoys today? to make those cutbacks which are tl0" ln_£e annua! 0RT, Dt% cam: However, rising costs and taxes being made — or even predicted. But, nonetheless, there not essential at this time. We un- P*^ This is a day set aside and have hit the people in this fair city. ed Ct0vern or LOAN derstand that teachers feel the pinch '" " ^ , "?&? «W> is a distinct feeling the battle against the dread disease is We do not stand alone as witnessed ( I in today's economy ^ well as the '««*<* Mciran to point out and pub- :-i#-r:W slowly and surely being won. by the defeat of school budgets in policeman, fireman, truck driver, ^'^ ^ ^e work ofl our organizationgt , "'•''••V The reason for this hopeful feeling can be found in surrounding communities including factory worker, doctor, office work- vocational training group •s AT ANY OF OUR FOUR OFFICES Mr. Brown's fair city of Scotch er, and far worse Lhe retired person Jn, the worl? ^. ,.^cated to many areas. Last year, for example, the President was in- Plains. The Now York Times states hcipin nut:cJy a ld li living on a fixed income or social f f ' d'^ced por- formed that the number of Americans alive and cured of that the American taxpayer is be- on ain am security alone. We do not ask that f. ? ° ?! , thwiseives and ginning to express his feelings llL familles lyy learnmg a sklU or m cancer had grown to 1,500,000, a hundred thousand higher the leachers take it on the diin sal- T through his privilege of voting that e '$&?$?. than the year before. ary vvise. ™ " w lf. w , . •'.••''-~\'-''. enough is enough and economy must '$&•&•>$ This Westfield business estaibteh- &•&•&: Discoveries of new drugs have helped in the fight be foremost on all money matters The taxpayer is not against tho merit, by offering us the use of b"i r' r"rl" against leukemia, cancer of the blood-forming tissues. at all levels of government. necessities for a good—no, the best their facilities to help make our

These new drugs, together with more efficient utilization Come now, don't Lell me that the education pass mi e but we resent the membership campaign a success .-/sy,y?r of earlier drugs, plus more specific techniques have helped members (A the School Board are threats by the Board of Education has shown, once again, the unsel- naive. Business men are generally a number of leukemia patients live beyond five years. and the WEA and dear Mr. Brown iisiiness and unfailing generosity more aware of the economy than to force one .side of ihe picture. that is possible when people extend FEDERAL Other life-saving factors, the Society notes, are thethe average citizen. The taxpayer a:sk.s that a budget themselves for others. Thank you increasing awareness by women of the value of the annual Why was the budget defeated? be recognized as such and operated gentlemen. as a BUDGET. Pap test for uterine cancer and the slow but steady recog- 1. The taxpayers of Westfield re- Joan Spaulder, President S A VI N6S ceived a stiff local property increase The taxpayer* asks for respect for Sheila Miner, mem'bership nition by the public of the need for regular physical last August. our s s.i voters and taxpayers. chairman m checkups. 2. There is a 10 percent federal So, make the cutbacks on that 320 Woods End Rd. These are but a few of the hopeful factors today income tax surcharge to curb infla- budget. The taxpayer has spoken as WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE which surround the whole subject of cancer. Yet, the battle tion. he did before on the proposed Ewan The American Cancer Society 150 Elm Sfrvvt :t. We have the privilege of paying School and he will surely speak out says Help yourself with a checkup (Main Office) 865 Mountain Avenue v&% still has a long way to go. Research must be intensified a three percent state sales tax again on future elections regarding and others with a check. •^———" mm and carefully channeled, but there's a glimmer of light in which was .supposed to stop the rise school budgets, school board eltc- • MENLO PARK mi the horizon. And we recommend the American Cancer So- in local property levies. tions and general elections. Help the American Cancer Socie- Shopping Cantor WOODBRIDGE Wmm 4. A goad percentage of this town's ii Ml ciety's 1969 thetrte: Help yatitseH with s checkup Mrs. William D. ty's programs of research, service mm Street ig lot OpptH* C •#•::•:;•' taxpayer's &\&o pay ftew York State 7TJ flyshp education.- The ti/e yout titU with a lax, W fee1 yottf • WESTFIEM) \ She visjUs us several times Stndcnla who feel ihnl geography The cost of ronlitiK an airplane- family honifstcnd, n rinjj, n dozen MO Prospect fit. a week and frequently advises 'IK 'for MIL- Wrds" mmlit. Kef. sonic is ;i mnijor problem 'bill Mr. Smilh cliiL-lu'ns, livo nibbits nnd ;i Irio of U on tiers with questions may ad- me on many tilings, such as wilh a fnnmcr Woslfleld ;if, the aerial course js noducks. dress them to Hung Up, c/o what lo cook for dinner, haw to •High School jii'adiiate Who is nowinoi'ts expensive than elcclroni^ The Wcslficld Leader, or direct- discipline Hie children, and how the subject on MIL1 used in Hit* physiciil H'i- ly lo Mr. Faith. iLo budget my money. I am very Const. or equipment used in oilier laprcciativc since sometimes I nic work. cannot make a decision oui Because lo 'David L. Smilh, son A mother asks: "Wo merely need to accastoni ad- TAKE choice of food, elic. 1 am aware of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Smith of 871 I have a .teenage daughter who ministrators to Dhe fact that geogra- ilhat at times I disagree with my Dorian Rd.f a combination of love needs counseling. However, she phy is entitled to .shore in this FIVE mrrobher but find it hard to tell of flying and of geography has open- feels uncomfortable and thinks country's academic affluence," ho die-r so. Is.it so wrong to have a ed new fields of lemming and teach- By FRED W. KOKE only kooks go Cor help. How can ing. His "winged" approach lo what says. I ease her (feelings? Close relationship with my mother? often has been deieiied as a "dull The airborne classroom Is a "log- Answer: and dreary" subject also lias won ical extension to geographical leach- rirandma .Sixi/.y says, "When I Answer: was young, a girl Hoi a job on the It is unfortunate but true that him a two and one ha'lf year $63,- ing techniques," Mr. Smith says. I think a close relationship be- ground, Tliert* was nonu of this even in this day and age, many 000 grant for research and demon- "Although'geography deals with the tween mother and daughter is riding race horses, or climbing people still have guilt feelings stration of his -aerial aspects of earth's .surface, it is commonly fine.-However, in reading your poles to lix telephone wires." Climb- and are embarrassed when they geography leaching. taught abstractions. Aerial question I had to keep remind- ing poles, Cranny? Von mean a need help in the emotional area. iM'i'. Smiih was graduated from field trips are an effective means ing myself that you were 30 Wichita lino-woman? There seem to be no qualms Westfiold High School in 1956 andof representing the .students "with years old. I have the impression 1 * * i. when a person has to go to a that there are times when you continued his education at Antioeh reality." medical doctor. There are some where he earned a bachelor of arts While you were climbing (ho walls would like to make your own Smith's class covers a portion of ahout those Exmas bills, the an- people who feel it is a sign of decisions but you arc afraid degree in 1960 and at the Univer- Hie Pacific Northwest in each of weakness to see a counselor; sity of Oregon where he received J nual toy fair was being held in to free yourself from mother's the five ail day flights during the Undsayland. The store 'b uycr s others feel that they do not want nproii-strings. Maybe you're both his master's and doctorate de- three-month course. The five stu- to expose their innermost feel- grees. His wife, also from Westfield, came, .saw and placed big orders. afraid you will make the wrong dents are responsible for a special- The next tiling on the agenda is to ings to some one. Although I decision and thereby "hang" is ihe former Susan Young, daugh- ly of the landscape, and their in- ter of Mrs. Robert Randolph of &25 sell tliu kiddies, and don't think have often encountered the situ- yourself. I w o u Id recommend structor determines the route and '< MitrlMHMt Sf iltl Ins ation you refer to, I have notic- •Prospect St. Married in March, 1960, plans far that arc not being made that "you" decide what you coordinates discussion during the right now in the Madison Avenue APPROACHING AN EMERGENCY ENTRANCE of one of three hospitals in Uie Wcsffield area is ihe ed an increasing trend with all want for.dinner, etc, However, the couple has two daughters, aged flight. Wcstfield Rescue Squad ambulance on one of its almost 1,800 calls cadi year. Squad nuMtibiTK, who donate 5 and 6. rhetoric parlors. We heard of one age groups, particularly young- equally important, I wonder if The young instructor also has de- their time to the 24-hour service,.aro hoping that residents will donate their financial support to this year's er persons. It is now a fad to An accident during his high school toy manufacturer who is not wait- campaign to meet operating expenses. you ask your husband what veloped pr eca uli ons aga inst some ing until the TV Thanksgiving pa- have your own "head-shrinker." "he" i would .like for dinner? years probably is credited with Mr. lesser problems — like airsickness In your particular situation, I Smith's prowess in flying. Because made to sell his goodies. No, Siree, How he feels the money which might cause cancellation of he is going to turn on the heat in of sergeant in the l, would be very understanding of should be budgeted? In general, doctors felt that the resultant loss of Jacobs Promotes a day's flight. Short introductory July with a $5,500,000 budget for Borough Sewer corps of cadets at Valley Forge your daughter's feelings; at the I wonder how "he" feels. I sus- two linger tips would prevent him flights, pre-flight briefings and of same time, I would support and tfrom building hot rods, lie. took up commercials. The main character Al Valley Forge •Military Academy, Wayne, 'Pa. pect your liusband wonders course, the motion sickness pills iti Mie sell will be a grandfather fig- encourage her to follow through sometimes whether he is mar- flying and before he had graduated •help. An intercom system has over- Morton E. Jacobs, 744 Knollwood An academic honor student, he is with a visit. Our experience has Awn (high school ihe ealrned his ure called, "The Little 01' Toy Bids Received ried to you or to your mother. come noise problems which origin- Ter., has been promoted to thu rank always been that once a person "pilot's license. He now has a com- Maker," and he will be saying, of a member of the graduating class. Ask him — you might find his ally plaqued •intercommunication. MOUNTAINSIDE -The Bor- is exposed to a counselor, many jnercial license and qualities as an all tilings, "by jinkies," honest. And answer to be very interesting. ough 'Council last week received of the initial fears and fantasies instrument flight .instructor. His Mr, Smith foresees a time when Mamas and Papas of America, bids for improvement of the storm (Twenty-first in a Series) about what will take place in the wife also has learned to fly "prim- similar courses will be dealing with you know what that means. Come sower system in the -Nomahegan meeting arc usually dispelled, I Terry Graves Ends arily in self-defense so she could entire iconitinents. "With modem December, you will bo shelling out 1 Brook area. am reminded, or the time that I (talk to me, * he Says, daita handling methods and faster a lot of loot for toys, by jinkies. * * * Eleven bids were received end worked with a young lady who AF Course in Tenn. An assistant professor at Portland airoratt," he says, "there could be a course in the regional geography It had to happen. After all, this is the totnl base Wds ranged from Ill THE GOOD OLE BAYS finally said that she felt com- Airman Terry J. Graves, USN, State Uni veins iity, Smith decided of North America with a third of America. According to .the Wall $168,830 of Union Paving and Con- plete comfortable with me. Not son of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Graves two years ago to use his knowledge •the time spent in the air and theStreet Journal, the next thing t&bac- j struction Co. of Union to die high by Giles K. Atwood, Realtor only did we resolve her prob- of 453 Everson

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•t THE WESTFIELD APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS

WESTFIELD MS? A MOM CM* MWATBOUft FORD rtDMfTHKVKI STATION RADIO TV A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS B B*ord Ownori for Over 36 Years AND APPLIANCES BOWLING HEARING AIDS LAUNDRIES PAINTING LATEST IN COLOR TV Authorized SPORTING GOODS ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES r"ORD GOOD HEARING WE SERVICE WHAT "WE SELL Sales Service SAMOSET LAUNDRY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL THUNDERBIRD STARTS AT THE COLOR TELEVISION FAIRLANB IALCON SERVICE, INC. PAINTING SPORTS CENTER EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP Headquarters AD 2-3673 CLARK LANES LOUNDRY — DRY CLBJANINO "Everything- for the Sp or toman" NO JOB TOO SMALL 319 North Ave. E. Westfield "Drive-In florvloa" Complete Bqulptnemt Far: 232-4660 Cash. a»d Carry INSURED Central Avo. (Opp., Qulmby St.) J •M North Are. PlmUl«UI LOUIS J. PINOLA • Qoit Call BOWLING CENTER S41-USRS • Archery l-23-4t • Tennis ELM RADIO & TV, INC. LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Snack Bar • Cocktail Lounge Cenlth Iiiving: Sound • Skiing: 60 Brunswick Automatic Ilciurliitf Allli* Headquarters for Flnnattora LAWN SERVICE • All Other fiporta INC Free Sitting: Service Fop Bowline: CLAI1US L.. AHRENS DONALD E. KNECHT Whirlpool — Kitchea Aid — r^ouis M. TOTTEN SKI RENTALS t e Badminton & Tennis RaoqusUi wr« « n5vtimB ttnwiln* TriHtriirtio. I Certified Hearing Aid AudlologrlBt* Ham LI torn Free lmytime now J ing inaiructiOM I SatisfactioHi,n«fn,iHnnn nnnmntnaii INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Rest rung BUICK Authorized by Qualified Instructors Washers & Dryers 110 Central Ave. Weitfleld Guns. Ammunition and Lioematf Knecht Retires Hoover Vacuum Cleaners BUICK and OPEL LAWN-A-MAT PAINTING Dial 233-8420 RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc 381-4700 233-093? Specializing In EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP 233-0400 Sales and Service SIS I'nrk Ave. Pin In* el a 520 South Ave. W, 10 IDIm St. Weatflelft 140 Cenrral Ave. Clark Annual "Greenskeeper Care" NO JOB TOO SMALL (On the Circle) WastM From IRS 755-3327 INSUUHD SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Parts — Repairs' Program LOUIS J. PINOLA Sales & Service* QUALITY USED CARS CAR WASHING "We Provide Your Lawn with Donald E. Knoclit, a resident of • Washers & Dryer* HEATING »Lawn«A-Mag-ia Fortllizor Westfidd since 1961, announced his • Dishwasher* & Disposal* » Lawn-A-Mafflc Grub Control 3-20-U SPORTS CENTER, INC • Vacuum Cleaners AD 2-8484 » bawn-A-Maglc Soeda TOWNE CONTRACTORS i Liiwr^A-Maglo Crab Grass and retirement from the federal govern- • Refrigerators & Freezer* 430 North Arc. R, Weatfleld ment, effective Mar. 1, after more Other Weed Controls G. "W. Hell R, W. G-enulne Factory Parts CAR WASH "Faithful and Satisfac- than 31 years service. Mr. Knecht, 233-4MU Call 232-7080 PRINTING tory Sarvlce in V«itfliU a native of Council Bluffs, la., en-IS1 North Are. W, WMtfteM In Westfield Any time, any day, Incl, Sunday* for Over 30 Tear*" Clements Bros. For Froe Estimate tered the government service in 1937 One of Unlom and for the past 27 years has been REILLY County's Most • Ski ReptalB • Sea & Ski Clothlig VAN'S Inc. LAWN-A-MAT INSTANT PRINTING • Bpaldlner Footwear employed in the Internal Revenue • Brunawlck-Balke Bowling- S3 a alp- Service intelligence division, a APPLIANCE CO. Oldsmobile Co Car Cranford-Westfield While You Wait Authorised Heating Equipment meht WAXING ft • Complete Needs for Golf ft Te»nU branch of the Treasury Department. «EHVICE — INSTALLATION Oldsmobll* RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS POLISHING Installed • Racquet a Rest rung on Premleea After serving as a special agent •AXK1 AND REPORTS at Washington, D. C, Baltimore, Salci ft S*rvlo* Call 233-4050 LIMOUSINE SERVICE • Fishing & Hunting LlcenseBlBBuai • KITCHEN AID Ifortli Ave. B. AD 3-TM) FUEL OIL and What else? You name it. • Ice SkateB Sharpened • Pool Md., and Greensboro, N. C, Mr. • HAMILTON Next to Union County Ho ad Dept. Knecht was appointed assistant chief, We • tie 11, Haw New Duplicating Process Dial 233-2442 • -WHIRLPOOL 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield Per Originals intelligence division at Baltimore in • N0RGE BURNER SERVICE 47 Elm St. LASALLE-CADILLAC 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2.99 11*54. In June, l%0 he was appointed A»d Maiy other* Call 232-2200 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 chief, intelligence division at New- 450 North Ave. E. Westfield LIVERY SERVICE TIRES ark, and assumed supervision of in- PROMPT SERVICE • DELICATESSENS vestigations involving alleged fraud Coll 232-3726 AUGUSTINE - LIMOUSINES - QUICK COPY CENTER and criminal violations of internal 117 E. Broad St. Wostfield TOWNE Serving Westfield & Vicinity 224 South Ave., Fanwood MOTORS • INSULATION with Uniformed Chauffeur* HORTON'S revenue laws in the State of New 322-5443 Jersey. Since 1S6S he has been em- AuthorU*4 DELICATESSEN Cadillac Limousines • CHRYSLER INSULATION PROBLEMS? For All Occasions Anywher* ployed as senior staff analyst in the ARTISTS' SUPPLIES "The Opea Door to Hospitality" In or Out of the State IRS regional intelligence office at • IMPERIAL Gall • PLYMOUTH • Choice Cold Cuts Frequent and Direct Bervtc* • PAINTS STORE Philadelphia, which has functional • Home made Salads to all Westfield • VALIANT Airports — Piera — Terminals ONE OF THE BES1 supervision of intelligence field offi- • Frozen Foods TIRE DEALS ces in New Jersey, Maryland, Vir- Hale* ud Serrlc* • Fancy Groceries Dial 232- Headquarters for "JEHP" TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC IN TOWN ginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and "Sandwiches Put Up to Tak« Oat" North & Central BRAKES Washington. Dial 233-1098 Open Daily Including1 Sundays FRONT END ALIGNMENT DAVIS SHOOK ABSORBERS Mr. Knecht traveled throughout the 576 North Av». E. Wntfitld "Weatherproofera Slacft 1925 EXHAUST SYBTEKi country on special assignments and Call 232-8012 "Best by Test" WHKKIi AMGJVMDNT served as intelligence representative 1122 South Ave. W. Wertfield Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER 232-1300 on a task force at Baltimore in con- Art Supply A Specialty SAT1NT0NH 343 South Ave. E., Weitfitld (N*ar Inspection Statlom) nection with a reorganization of IRS Grumbaeher Artists' Materials • DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 PAINTfl in 1952. He also had a key role in Brushes • Oils WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. Mailing Address; J. S, IRVING COMPANY Canvas development of a national training TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Roselle LUMBER A MILLWORK • HARDWARE Of Every Description • WALLPAPER BOB MILLER TIRE CO. program for intelligence special Dial 233-3462 AUTHORIZED Op«m 7 Days a W««k • GLASS . For agents. 4:tl Central Ave, Went field Sales and Service From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. FUEL OIL — OIL BURNBM • KEYS HARDWARE — PAINTS • TOOLS RENTED AMEKICAN Mr. Knecht earned accounting and Sundays asd Holidays Imol INSURANCE law degrees by attending night Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 9 P.M. and • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Fr«* Pick-Up aid D«llv*rr 233-0250 FOREIGN school in Washington and Baltimore DODGE! • DART •o s-aaw CARS ••atk AT*, W. 405 South Ave. W. Westfield and was graduated at the top of his DODGID "Job-Rated" TRUCKS DAVIDSON & MARTIN COMMUNITY law class. lie is a member of the SEVELL'S INSURORS CCP Maryland bar and has been admit- CHARQB PLAN Dial 232-0075 I DARBY'S DRUG STORE Representa- ted to practice before the Supreme AUTO BODY CO. tives for WHEEL BALANCING Court of the United States. He is a Body and Faint Shop 405 South Ave. W. Westfield. •Auto Plan BBAJt WHEEL ALIGNMENT Phonei ADams 2-1! 90 •Glens Falls MEATS BRAKB SEKVICB member of the Federal Business As- •HOCK lociation of Philadelphia and was*AA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid Ins, Co. JAMES RICCARDlM 1 •Hanover 232-4080 recently awarded a life membership 24 Hour Towing 339 South Ave. W Wettfleld Ins- Co, PAINVS M« WALLPAPKIUI in the Maryland Law Enforcement Fender Repairs — Fainting; •Ins, Co. of J&M Officers Association. Truck Painting1 and Repairs ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am. INTKUIOR HKOORATIIWG 420 South Ave. W,, WtttfMId INC. FENCES •Maryland Casualty Ins- Co. SUPER MARKET Foreign Car Service SBRVIOBl AVAILABLB Mr. Knecht plans to return even- Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST •Ohio Casualty Ins. Co. tually to the Washington-Baltimore Sales & Service BARTELL'S •West American Ins. Co. Complete Quality Complete area to engage in a limited law prac- Call 232-8887 Good "Will Used Cars WALLPAPER DEPAKTMBNT FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC Call 232-7550 Food Market . tice. For the time being, however, 120 Windsor Ave. Westfield 433 North Ave. 333 W. Broad St. Westfidd he and his wife, the former Hilda Westfleld 254 E. Broad St. We«tficld WHALEN'S GARAGE • Prime Meat—Custom Cut Serrlot Blincoe of Arlington, Va., will con- Home Made Food Specialties Dial 232-1600 PAINT A BODY SHOP tinue their residence at 222 Wells AUTO RADIATORS PEARSALL& Fresh rrulta and Vegetables 74 North Ave., Garwood Open Fri. eves 'til 9 P.M. St. They have a daughter, Linda, • Freeaer Orders who is a sophomore at Ohio Univer- 78D-1SSO FRANKENBACH, INC. LIBERTY GLASS CO. 232-0402 sity. Bit. If II OF WESTFIELD Hound • Cedar 856 Mountain Av#>. Authorised Dialer Auto Radiators AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail • Stockade PIZZA Claims ft National AcoouaU Scott's Lawn Care Products Muhlenberg Cancer Repaired • Hecored • Replaced AI*L PORKS Mountain»id» Handled Dial 233-S4O7 Water-Softening Salt ' WHEEL ALIGNMENT LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388.1581-2 OF BALANCING SBRVXOB Program Approved Don't Cook Tonite, Call MM South Ave. E. Wcrtlell OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark INSURANCE MOVING & STORAGE Dial AD 3-0393 Muhlenberg Hospital has recently AD 3-0394 received notification from the Am- Auto Radiators ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA erican College of Surgeons that the Repaired • Rtcored « R*plac*d • FLOOR COVERINGS 600 North Ave. East WtstftoM • AUTO DEALERS Dtml 232-4700 322-4808 hospital's cancer clinical activities 4*4 Bostfc JLW, B. us •t HENRY P. TOWNSEND program has been awarded three- Featuring Delicious year approval. The approval was BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. STORAGE given following a survey by the t/a YV. R. Dolbier & Co. LAMPS & REPAIRS PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES MOVING & PACKING approvals and executive commit- AWNINGS, SHAPES — FORMICA Pies Delivered To Tour Door Ml Wort* AT*. W. W«»tl«U tees of the commission on cancer BINK ft COUNTER TOPS CATALINA LIGHTING Piping Hot and the board of regents of the SHADES 4 VENETIAN BLINDB of West field Serving" th« Weitfleld AM* American College of Surgeons. Westfield Window Shop »— All famous Hak«a — HOUSE OF FINB I^AMPS TRIUMPH Est. 1933 AND ItlQHTSVG FIXTtntHf 516 Park Ave. Scotch Plaint MAKERS O» Dial 232-5958 AO 2.6500 • Fine Bohemlai OPTICIANS AN 741 Central Av». W.itfi.ld Imported Airco Names Crystal UNCOI CHATTIN AWNINGS Dally from » to « Cbandellftr* SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC ud other* MOB. ft Frl. Eveg 'til 9 P.M. Dobrenski Mgr. CaBTai A Alumlanm — Storao • Lampi of ROBERT F. DAY DifltlBctlo* for D. A, Dobrenski of 912 Brown LINCOLN MERCURY Talcs Down & Re-haag Serrlc* •Tery purpose Prescription Optician 301 SOUTH AVE . WESTFIELO, M.J Canopies Rented L&rse Selection call COBBLER SHOP Ave. has been appointed market Custom-Made HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. of shades "AD" manager-paints ;ind and adhesives Ye»6tlan Blinda, Window BhftdM Lamp Mouatlnf 8 Elin St. Specialixing in Aluminum Comb, • COMPLETE INSTALLATION of Airco Chemicals and Plastics, a GOODWIN MOTOR Katlmatei A Sampl«a division of Air Reduction Co. Inc. 232-3831 Dial 232-4223 Orthopedic Shoes In his now post, 3VIr. Dobrenski CORP. If no aiiwer, 7M-I1T1 COMPETENT UECHAJTICI For Your Child will be responsible for the market- ALL NAKH BRANDS MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM 206 North Av«. W. W«ttflald 106 Central Av». RAYMOND E. WHEELER 23 Tears Experience ing of Airco products, including LINOLEUM • VINYL • TILKi "If la Doubt, Ask Your AUTHORIZED OPTICIANS IN THIS SPACE Aircoflcx and Flexboncl vinyl-ethy- • FORMICA "WORK Pete Vigilant I, Prop, lcnclcnc and poiyvinyl aceUite cop- Salus and Servica • Glum Fl««4 • Aluminum Storm Sub WILLIAMS LAMPS olymer emulsion, to paint and ad- Re-Gl&aea — Re-Screened •ma inu«t Dial 232-9030 hesive industries. 130 W. tith St. 7.TI-37OO BOOKS TAS Oentml Are. imemr Oroye It.) (at Arlington Ave.J Dial 232-6700 Since joining Airco in l!Jli5, Mr. Wwtfi.ld 232-2151 • Bam Glu.e* 329 South Ave. W. W«tf*ld 1006 South Av, W. Weitfield CUSTOMER ENTRANCE AMD Plala »r As (Opp. Railroad Station) Dobrenski has held positions of in- PARKING IN RKAH creasing responsibility in marketing THE TOWN BOOK STORE fa Hours: Momdar »:«0 A.M. t« I P.I WILL KEEP NORRIS CHEVROLET BOOKS FOR ALJJ FUEL OIL • Tour one-stop lamp headquarter! Dail : 9:30 A.M. to I'.ftft P.* and sales, and was regional sales eReflniahlnp, rewirlas *»d repair 7 manager for the chemicals and Paperback* of any lamp> Dial 233-5512 • Oreettav CwuSm REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. e Old lampa restored plastics division preceding his pres- CHEVROLET e Victorian fflobei patmted to matck 110C«ntralAv«. W«tff«K ent appointment. He was formerly m M-eatal , Frieadly B«rrlo« your baae employed by Rcichhold Chemical AD t-MK Sine* 1925" e Lamp iliadefl repaired or Authorized MOBILHEAT ered FOR B. Br»*< It. WMtltM Co&l HEATING OILS Cok» Co. as a technical service repre- SAXES & SEilVICB e Also ca« duplicate any other YOUR sentative. (R«r Emtraic* from Towa BRidge 6-0900 e Lighting Fixtures — Williameburg WE REPLACE Major and Minor Repair* Parkin*' Lot) • Ifortii Ave. B. Orafwi bronze and swag light* Mr. Dobronski received a R.S. de- L-arpre Selection of e We also install gree in chemistry from FairJeiyh • Large atock of replacement BROKEN FRAMES Used Cars and Truck* LEHIGH OIL CO., INC e Do-it-Youraelf lamp parts GOOD Dickinson University in 1IJ61 Ulvl6io« of Joy Oil Co. Op em evenings 6-9 He and his wife, Kllen, have three Dial 233-0220 FUEL OIL Centra! Avf. and North Are. B. children. BURNER SERV1OB LAUNDRIES NAME BEFORE Wins Marine Rank FOR QUICK RESULTS FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY Marine Pfc, Eric F. pptersen, son UNIOH COUNTY of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Petersen OIL COMPANY A DRY CLEANERS VOLKSWAGEN, RESULTS Complete Laundering for Famllj of 2ia Seneca Pi., was meritorious- Always Ready to Serve You eWe Specially WHILE YOU ADVERTISE THE READERS Jy promoted to his present rank In fine Hoeia Inc. r & cotton rugi WAIT! during graduation ceremonies at the ADVERTISE -Marino Corps Recruit Depot, Par- Service We r©plac© all typos of lenae-?, to|; VOLKSWAGEN CENTER £sso Just bring- In tlie pL«ce« of ris fsjynd, S.C. iu«< Oil Oil 8um«L 15% broken glasses. IN THIS ffis promotion recognized his out- Salea — Service — Fart« CR*h A carr/ IN ft Service T)fs<-ftTiDt tor standing parftxrmatttiie (A duties dur- New ft«rf TTied Oar« ROBT, E- BRUNNER the Potitii OF THIS PAPER iti'4 his tt'cnfit trbitting, I He it awtf at Ctmp tejextne THIS SPACE Weeks (A stiattisy SPACE tini n% THE \VRSTFTP,U> CNJ.) T.FADF.n, THTmSIMY, MARCH 27, 1!)M

T"T"^ T T T T-T1 T ^ jh__^*. -» -* j g, * p * _*_^^ T "•' T "T FIRST CONGREGATIONAL -:K MJTJIEKAN ML SAINTS' KV\Ht:i>VAU UIUHCII IMIIIIIIV ...,, CHURCH CHUItL'II fifiJ) I'iirk Avrmu' Sermon of the Week 125 Rimer St. 229 CflUpcriliwaUi' PI. Heolch Plains, New .Icrscy Planned lor Saliinhn CHURCH SERVICES Ministers: Uev. EuKfiitt A. RMiwinlccl Tin; Uev. Joscpli T. II.IIIUIMHIII. THE CROSS IN THE WORLD CRISIS A family iolk til ii a.m. Sill- L. R. Stanford Thursday, 12::SI) p.m. LivMvn Aid Hector Ky Uev. IYI, liiilin Durwny urday at Holy Trinity I'hiiix'h will In M. E. McCiiilnugh ibirthday party; 3:30 p.m., confirma- The Slxlli Siindav In I'ahn Assisiant Minister, The Presbyterian Church in Westfielil THE 1MU3SKYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, \iy a bruukl'ust in tin* Holy Sunday, I): HO and 11 a.in. morn- tion ela.ss yrudi.1 H. Sumkiy, a njm,, holy (Hiduiri.st, IN WKHTFIELD SCIENTIST Trinity lliijii Si'liool cal't'lcria. TUrk- ing worship in I he Sanctuary. The Sunday, «::*() a.m., holy commun- Kles.sin.i: nl" Ihc Palinu: fl lf> :i,ni., We are all aware of Wic fact that our world is torn by strife and con- MO Mountain Avenue 432 B. Broad St. Hov. 'Stanford will deliver the fifth linly eiiHimisI, mi'ditii'lion; 11:01) rts may l»? obtained I'nim Mi;s. ion will ho ci'k'bralcd at this jierv- 1 1 flict. The newspaper, TV, and radio hourly present us with new evidence Wuslifcld, New Jtiisey in a .scries of sermons on "The ico; U;4r> a.m. Sunday school and ;i.m., holy iMirlnirisI, imidilntion. I'ilH (il'OVi AVC of man's inhumanity to man; tho depcrsonnlizntion of man; the little value Dr. Frederick E. ClirfsLinn Sunday Services—11 A.M. Promises of God," tilled "His Prua- ly tlumiLih Saturday, ninni- I(cv. Hichurtl L. Smith BibJu CUIKKL'H; II a.m., Order of that is placed on the life of a human being, and the consequences of war Sunday School—11 A.M. enco," at both services of worship. Matins .service!. The sermon will b« prayer, *.) n,m. upon the human being. Our world has grown smaller, but it has not learned Uev. James D. Cole Nursery—U A.M. •MemJuors of the contlnmation class Monday l)eforc» Jester, 7 a.m., Honey 1S<<»8 lo Sing Rev, M. Bolin JJiirwny delivered at bolji services by Rev. f Ni.'Wiirlc will ( Palm Sunday, Q and 10:45 a.m., at services i' n ni1l1 Christian SciencS ' e vldod in lJie parish house dui.Jng holy he presented at Si, Uike AJW.E. This may ibo a now question for us, for we are now fa ced with it. But, ichurch school; 9 and 10:45 a.tm,, class 7. in reality it is an old question. Man has always lived in a strife-torn world. churches this Sunday is f rom ,bot!i services. 9:IS mnd 10:45 a.m., WedncHday, 9:45 a.m. mid-week •Wednesday before Kaster. fl:15Zion c:iiurdi i\\ :i:,'!0 p.m. Sunday. worship services. Dr. Christian will Psalms; "Great is the Lord, and church school, a.m., healing service; 9:25 a.m., They will •Uo sponsored hy Captain Josus, himself, lived at a time when the world was filled with unrest and •proaoli on the topic "A God Who Bible study at the home of Mrs. "discord. The Roman legions maintained the Roman peace, but they did so greatly to be praised in the city of Monday, 8 p.m., •Westfield Glee Walter Ulanken; 11 a.m. Day holy euohaj'i.st; 10::it> a.m., Bibli? n and Mrs. Lwncr Bullock and cu- iDaros to Die." 4 p.m., program of our God, in the mountain of his holi-1 okih, Pattern Auditorium. class. workers. throug'h fear and cruelty. Rome had conquered the known world of the day JLenten and Easter music in the School Chapel. and enslaved the world of it^ day, Paul, who lived under the Roman ness. Tuesday, 11 a.m., Old Guard of Maundy TliurKduy, 7 a.>m., holy church iby tihe Chancel Choir and Passages to be read from the de- Westl'ield, iLoomis; 7:45 p.m. Ai ouchai-ist; 9 a.m., morning prayer; Ipoace, writing a low years after the death of Christ to the Christians In soloists, and the Sanctuary Choir of COMMUNITY iRome, speaks frankly of the troubled state of the world. He speaks of it nominational textbook: "Science Ateen, Coe Fellovvshp Room; 8 p.m. GRACE ORTHODOX 9:15 a.m., holy cutrharisL; 6:45 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'the Fanwopd (Presbyterian Church. and Health with Key to the Scrip. Orientation Olos, B40 Bradford Ave,; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH acolyte training; 8 p.m., sung eu- as a decaying and dying world, but he does not speak of it in despair. Included is a new cantata, "The Mct'ting House I,;IIM» Paul knows that God is the sovereign ruler of the world, and that God ia tures" >by Mary Baker Eddy, will a p.m. Al Anon, classroom; 9 p.m. 1100 Boulevard charist. Moilntninside, New Jersey Day o if Resurrection" 'by Fred include the following: "In the ma- At Anon Family Group, Coo Fellow- Robert Atwell, Minister Good Friday, 9 a.m., morning present in the world. It is John who tells us that God so loved the world, Prentice, Minister: this world, that you and 'I know with all of its Injustices and inhumanities, terial world, thought lias brought to ship Room. 5:30 p.m., Junior High Church services at 11 a.m. and 7prayer; 10 a.m., children's service; The Rev. Elmer A. Tnlcott Jr. Holy Week moontide services in that he sent his only Son into tine world to proclaim tough his death light with great rapidily many use- Fellowship, the Center, p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. A 1 p.m. to 3 pan., devotions The Minister to Youth: upon the cross lite love for us. It is not a dead Christ we worship, but a the Sanctuary, 12:35 to 12:55. Mon- ful wonders.' With like activity Thursday, 12:45 p.m. Women's nursery is provided on Sunday Communion of Prc-Sanctified. day, Rev. James D. Cole — "Cat- Mr. William Culton risen, live Christ. A Christ who is present in the world today, working in have thought's swift opinions been -Fellowship, the parish house. The morning. Saturday — Easter Even, 31:30 Thursday, fl:30 a.m., intercessory every situation, to bring man back into fellowship with him. vary and Love." rising toward^ the realm of the real, program "The Church of Che New Prayer meeting on Wednesday p.m., fet Eucharist of the Feast Tuesday, Rev. M, Bolin Durway— prayers; 10 a.m., ChrisUnas work- to the spiritual cause of those lower Day," presented by Mrs. Leonard evening at 7: 30. of Easter (followed toybreakin g of shop; 8 p.m.. session meeting. The cross proclaims the love that God has, not only for you and me, "Calvary -and Prayer." tilings which give impulse to in- [steiner and MRS. William Child, will Adult Bible Study in the Book of bread in Christian fellowship and tout also for the whole wide world. He is present in every situation in the Wednesday, Rev. A. L, Tubbs— Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school: 1 describe what is happening In the I Timothy on Wednesday and Thurs- victory). world, because God has the type at lave that has sent him down into the '-'Calvary

':•?

:->j ambassador GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH •i-^.- 1 SERVICES ISO Gallows Hill Rd. #>: -v. t r h • • H Rev. Peter M. Kalellh M Sunday: 10 a.m., Oithos; 10:15 .• •.-!<•'. •!-:•>/-• • i a.m., Sunday School; 10.\f9 to il;« a.m.. Divine Liturgy. Fellow Don't let CHRISTIAN SCIENCE [,-,, .,v,...: RADIO PROGRAMS washday Merchants THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU drudgery Gain additional customers The Easter message speaks of :-> get you down love and forgiveness victori- [.•.-<• :•?,•;- --v^ .»-. *f^$:AvMi ous over hatred and violence. from newcomer's moving We must learn to love and forgive in all the little and into your area. great ways that Jesus did. Let us take that load of laundry off your hands. This is Easter happening to- We're experts in getting clothes and linens spark- day, listen Sunday, March DOOLEY COLONIAL Tie in with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming ling clean and bright ... at modest prices. Service. We persona!!/ greet each newcomer and 30, to Part I of acquaint them with your service, merchandise 556 Westfield Ave. $ AD 3-0255 and reputation. "Easter's Relevance A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, corrpfeteiy modern air conditioned, WRITE OR PHONE FOS PARTICULARS Today/' IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-street Parking Facilitie'-, PHONE Licensed Staff Also SUNDAY MORNING AND LAUNDERERS Charles E. Dooley - 6:45 AM, fttihU J, i>6«f OOOtEY WUBHAt HOM 218 ttetfh A**. V/., Ctottfwd maw m. v nm mmzv wm A0 14020 3 THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, IMS' 'iminily tandara, Presenting tlie 'Wa&einmg Council wiean- Old Guard Host 2,411 Attend Stovckcn Heads SIHIO to tlio committee, Coles pre- »t iurge, and i.s vlfe-prtSiident sided over M nominating committee for corporate and government re- To Ladies Today Activities The urc 1 composed of Waller Deyertc, Frank search, Esso iRcsearch. Mi . .Findte, Church Conclave Colonial District Hujjers Dealing, Byron Dim- who hns hdd posLs us district fi- "•Mission O. S. A,," a film produc- Fred UoJHiigcr, and William nunce chairman mid assistant com- ed by tho EqiiilsMe Life Assurance WlttOW GKOVK service day — sewing to 2 p.m., wives mid ia irther parishioners to "Though mnny men have sincere- Society wna nhovni IS-l members rA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nursing home workshop; 2 p.m.hea, r Donu WHIard Heckei of Rut- Of Boy Scouts Stewart, missioner, is couirolJer for Marine ly tried to -bring tibout law and or- Transport Lines. Elected to a sec-the Old Guard Timrsday. It was an 1U171 flarltan Hoad worship service at nursing home; II gers University who will speak to der, they have not hud In other business. Baeder. sius- illustrated story on how ioreign ex- the club on '"Hie Cuminl Unrest, on .success. enrollment ond term as a vicc-icltaarimm, Mr. Scotch Plains p.m., "Whut is Christianity?" - A lOven intTe.*ist*d coupled F, Raymond Sloveken of change students value their sojourn Il«v. Julian Alexander, Jr. discussion series of the Christian the College Campus." •Plains was eluded ehniravnii of the announced a goal of $20,- 'Convoy i.s district chnwinan for the with improved mtmn,s of informing VMl Annual Recognition. Dinner, in tlio United Stoics. faith and life. This is a timely mid provocative i f!r>!onhil District of the 000 for HKJ tii.slrict in its foKhcom- people iind of'fic*r,s to onforce laws 'and is vice-president of Irving Joseph D. Connolly announced tho Thursdny, 8 p.m., junior touch- Wednesday, 4 p jn, Youth Club. subject and should he of jjn»at in- •Area -Council, U.S.A. far a fourth for operating funds. ( t have not hroiij*ht urdor." These Trust Co, ' birthdays of 10 members. A salute ers' meeting, Thursday, 8; 15 p.m.. Maundy terest to the members. Dean licck- annual tenm al Mie recent district -He oliufaotoriztid the goal as ' .statements were InchidwJ in the op- i > was given to the four present- Friday, 4 p.m., tontJi grade com* el, a member of Phi Bolo Kappa, 'the America*! 'Division's 196th William Gray, James West, Andrew "Messiah." Church School 4th thru tUpoverty program. wan given io an audience o( 2,411 tries, Inc. as • contrM ler4reasurei\ For SL Paul's Club al by the council, ami named four Light Infantry Brigade meai* diu Gresham, Howard Cowperthwaite, a 2th grades at 9:30, and infants Prior to the meeting, dessert and that included 'Witnesses from the 1 iMr. Ostennan, who lias held troop vice-chairmen: Donald Badcr, Wi !- t>ai, Vietnam, as a dtenan. Ivor Stonen, Henman iPsfau, William thru 3rd grade at 11, 6:30 p.m., At i\ p.m. Wednesday the Men's coffee will be* served. For reserva- Westfield area, according to Allan ileadorship posts in other states, as Jiam Conroy and WHiuaii Coles Ho received his B.S. degree from Pieman, John Moore and Clarence Junior, Middler and Senior Fellow- CUrb of St. Paul's Episcopal Church tions please phono George Hillard, Schott of 2315 Longfellow Ave., Bi- welt as tocally, ia vice-president of Westfield, and Meivin Fiiicke of Wagner College, Staten Iskiind, Yoder. ships. will meet at the parish house. They llti Barehester Way, or St. Paul's ble study conductor of the Wcstfiold Crest Ultrasonics in Treiuton, re- ; Scotch Plains. Completing the elec- •N.Y., in aW8. He is a member of Monday, to a.m. Women's Assoe, extended an invitation to their Church office. congregation, siding in Westfield. Ladies Day will be celebrated at tions, the committee approved the the Kappa Si-gma Alplna fraternity, today's meeting with Eollo G. Sme- Mr. Weining mentioned that those selection of 57 members at large A past district commissioner in His wife, Cliristilne, Jives in fitaten tliers es the speaker. His subject grieved over this Jack of Jaw and and an advisory council of 19 com-'Baytown, Tex., iMr. Boeder has •Island. will be "Heritage and Horizon 19S9." order the world over have reason. for 1iopot for God will shortly rem- edy tlic situation. "We are in the last days of this wicked system," continued Welning, "and the fact that the present lawlessness and disorder are soon to end should give opping us reason to rejoice. While world leaders can see only a bleak future ahead, with ever-increasing crime and violence, Christians have con- fidence, by reason of Bible prophe- HAV LUNCH DINN OUR cy, in a far different, and much brighter future." . A demonstration of a typical con gregational meeting, the "Watch- tower Story", immediately followed FOUNTAIN INING ROOM the public lecture, li featured the admonition to "keep making straight

Prelate Heads Easter Gifts for evergone! Mt. Carmel Guild ^ Et. Rev, Msgr. Charles B, Mur- >phy, pastor of Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Westfield, has keen ap- pointed director of operations of the •Mount Carmel Guild in Un;on Coun- TRIPLE ty. Far Everyone AGRICO The appointment was made by Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of From Russell Stover 1-2-3 LAWN TREATMENT Newark, and announced by Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Dooling, archdiocesan di- AGRICO 1-2-3—the ideal lawn conditioner! CONTROLS CRABGRASS—KILLS SOIL IN rector of the guild. SECTS—FERTILIZES—ALL IN ONE QUICK TRIP AROUND THE LAWNl NOW IS THE TIME Msgr. Murphy replaces the retir- Filled Easter Baskets TO SPREAD AGRICO 1-2*3, GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS IDEAL LAWN TREATMENT ing Union County director, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Mulvaney, pastor of St. AT REDUCED PRICE! %$k $1.95 $2.95 $5.00 John the Apostle R.C, Church, '-*•&. Ciark-Linden. In his new post, Msgr. Murphy m will be responsible for the adminis- tration of the Guild's social welfare Milk Chocolate Rabbits program and the promotion and co- From J . r.nW.L' t^ in ordination of volunteer activities in mmfr '^cvrMx:rv'»^:c-?:;"V,.:.-'•!; Union County. He will develop and :-»:* 39c to $2.79 .-.•.•-•-:•-•----: mmmm maintain Guild contact in the com- EASTER BASKET $1.45 munities of this area.

vy:s.y-,\ s«-> Pastor of the Westfield church CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 65c *-•-->- since Mar. 2, 1368, he previously was pastor of St. Bernard's R.C. FRUIT AND NUT EGG $1.45 Decorated Cream Egg

-.,-. I --1 '--' --- :; '...'' '-- .'.'--- --, Church, Plainfield, for 10 years. From '.' -':;/'"•'''" "*'/'" f- •'• ,00 : -••:'"•:••'• While in Plainfield, Msgr. Mur- phy was among the organizers and 29c to 89c Put down AGRICO'early—while Crab- the first president of the Plainfield iVM ••••(•>'.•-- rrs - '-- ••-'•-:-. grass roots are reviving—while soil in- Ministerial Association. He served V'-A-! sect grubs are waking up, ready to eat as chairman of the housing commit- !l& ».•->.- -:- :.f.'l"->».i •-'/.' • '-: J -- - •-'. ^-•-•'-•J-.-'... -••-'• L : your precious grass roots—while grass i tees of the Plainfield Human Rela- --•. . -^.-: *-*'>.:*.••#•& VA. Petite Jelly Eggs 69c Ib. Heeds nutrients to prosper within the tions Commission and the Urban mt ^•-s£">\ •?-'•:•:•. m next few weeks, AGRICO 1-2-3 can Coalition of the Plainfield Area. > v 'n -. •' v v& -*>;>:>' .-S- -'---,- I -^ - , •' • mi mi : Th© Tiny On«s The prelate still is president of •.'-•~J?.-I -•-•• prove the difference between a poor -Mi %&%t&ffi& ^ Spring lawn—and a gorgeous Spring Community Living inc., Piainfield, W m lawn! r and now in a member of the West- «en( field Ministerium. Large Assortments AGRICO 1-2-3 is available at all leading For 25 years prior to 1963, Msgr. y, • '--- Jx",

J ".'./-' :••;'.--^ J Garden Supply Dealers in your neigh- r -r--s ••:•;'.-' — »'- -^ -• r-

Murphy was the librarian at Seton :::^:V.<:^^Wi:; r--.**•-.-.-.:. r^^rrV- m borhood! Hall University, where he also was ^Al&A^V&Efti! Plush Rabbits, Ducks a professor of ethics and psychology. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1fc. bo x $!J5 2 tto $3JI He holds master's degrees from Se- and Novelties ton Hall and Fordham universities. From $1.00 to $5.95 Meeting Tonight AGRICO Chemica On "Teen Pressures" Panorama Eggs Division of CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY At the meeting tonight of the Gov- ernor Livingston Regional High 79c School PTA, Bernard Carr, director of guidance at GLfttIS, will serve as FOR A LAWN THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF moderator of the program entitled 'Teen-Age Pressures—Are They Un- If you are desirable?" The discussion will be M by Mrs. Mary Nightingale and C. Robert isieib, both parents of Bask teen-agers, the Kev, Bate Forsman, CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW E86S l» a youth minister of the Westfield We Have I, 8ARTEU FARM BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER KRAUTTER'S, INC. Methodist Church, Thomas Rosami- & GARDEN SUPPLY lie of the high school faculty and And 604 Boulevard 265 South Ave. Miss Beverly Braun and Mt: George 140 Central Ave. Shulman of the student body. f Clark Kentlwortb Fan wood Lots More The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

STEUERNAGEI/S NURSERY MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT & HARDWARE 240 Springfield Avc HOG South Ave. West 360 Mountain Avc Wesificld A, A Wcsificld Mountainside Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? 54 Elm St. 0663 - BUY FROM BUY FROM TUDOR HARDWARE Write THESE AREA 405 Soufh Ave, free Delivery p Westfield

I i Til 13 WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAIifH 27, ISfifl Sec. I. t f I:-" kln^, WHS exiled iu HKM and itk*d in crime probhmi, I>u4 pcopustMt st'Hiiifi 124 From Area Recipients Jtr;jni\ WIUTH II« is Juried, AtlJhou^h ISurgianes nj> ?i ciHinnHtir to conMili witii pt»- no kiu^ hu.s (Ktc-'iiiiffl the throim iii:o in {It^yi'loiwiti -an i .-flni'ii tiwn, Spa hi slill is a monarchy, f Tuition Aid Grants at Union and Gemmi 'Francisco Franco Alarm Boro 1 Ho siiKwe/Med i'hiit resident* ndunl win Oliirf iif Hlnli wince M>3f*. sevui'ttl tniti-wlino nURudes, siieli as One hnmiivd and 'M Westficid i S(,, Mis* A:;iln !,. Cn-lnch of \7',V, •Intf HK et'iiturk's of ai'vuni 1 in.? wLspiciuus mws In tins urea ro.sidi'iiU wert- nmoiig (>H2 Un-'''Irti'i.i;! SI., Mi.ss .liili' M. Gillian KInK^um of S]>nin huinciiud: ;)h.iiii"d by a recent marked in- I, kei'piiitf tin cyo on ion County n'Hiflenls who have rc- A :»l Wooitciuick (Mr., Jamw K. i-hiiH uti lii-i voyages, ii u a is\wkvt\ U»i* Bfirmwli (..'ouncH cliam- m* propertU's when ownur^ «r« cuivud tuition aid grants «f $:ifm ftu* tlihmsrlia of -12-I Suminit -Ave., MI- :*s of cohiiH'/lng X^nfjui.stndoiM [ lt_.rH j;,;:.t Wock lo express ihoir con- ii"wuy iuui ma Icing their own homes the Npi'imj .snntstcr Jit Union Col- 'I. liatui of R2U eolemmi PI., sent to Ihc NL»W Wm'-ld, find ex-1 ewH, Iugi\ LYuirfurd, iiiitlor Eiiu Tuitimi JJIKT K. Haniia of ttt) liarrl- i..mu nsDudliions circled the Durjflg im ,1)K, )mi ,|m,ak.ijLS addi'tl that IK>UCU will inciMnsc Aid Plan financed by the Avc, \Villi:ini T, ]Utmu;'.lun o? . •,«. Ihu wearUi «f Hit; world was :iV(,ra^| [om. r ni{|n,h; d||rin8 1 theii* (bounty Hoard of Freeholders mid 4(1." Avt\, Albert I* . II;IUS-.T \ cairied iti fleets of ships t« wild Iho lh« first two ntofU'hs of I9C9, there of 4H2 Orlotnn Ud., John 11. Hony- •'.nr.'d thai had hv.ewnu Uic world's were 20 break*ins, an overage of AH Union CDunfy rc.shliir.Ls in Un- jiinr of !)21 CnoHd»e St., Douglas .). n\o:i er.itiM*|>r empire. It's ini-10 per month. ..orner of i).'J7 Harding Si,, Misa Mar- po.sshjlc In vLsJI SpaJn ioriay wiithout ion Colk'Ke'^ Day Session .'is full- He.sIUt'nls also questioned w h y \ C, Hudson of 351 Brighlwoud I sensing Us jKi-werful I*O-1L» in 'liisf«i'y. Elects II. D. Bright lime students were uligible For lui- r thtrs crimes wert3 l tinn riid grants under Die Tuition ; In Brand pnJnetv;, in cathedrals and!F f ^ l>ui»licia:ed in A!:•», Unwary W. Isbrccht of 1034 'nonn.sL'.'riuy, in hiiiidreds of waiaii- i localocall newsoflioers* They were told I!, David BriHht, OPA of 1148 Iris Aid Plan adopted by Union '>r. -MounUiiiiside, has "been elected Sewnrd Ave, Eric M. Jensen of 443 1 tit; CLi.st-lus, m u staKKiinng coUec- !»y Po!:c3 Commissioner Ilobeirt ( and I'lie Union Couniy Hoard ol' ;i menvbetr of tlie Amoricun Inst-itute • .wuiul Av::., Mi.ss Lnvinia M. L uggici'-o thai Lie deparlment's l.!tm cl' !'itt ^rc?iitt'sl art, the cities policy has keen to avoid alarming i Cei tilii Id I'ltbli-c Accountants. StudGiiis from all of Union Coun- Jutfgc of 113 Marlboro St., Harold and iowna of Snain chronicle I he public. ty's 21 municipalities qualified this A. hin« oi 801 Oak Ave., Hubert S. Mr. Bvifthl is «mtroilcr with ttoe semester for tuition aid grama, JJr. Kniczck of 528 Central Avu,, John | sumptuous eras in a nationwide I Huggiero coimnented thai there TliL'rmopIasticB Co. in Kenneth VV. Iverscn, acting presi- L<\ Lai\av of 430 Spiing'field Ave,, are no easy solutions to 'the rising Chal'iam. dent of Union College, report-rcl. 1 Miss Jessica M. Lombard! of 137 largest delegation eF !M stuclonls is ilardwick Ave., Miss Kerry M. from Cranford, while Wini'ieSd has Long o\ 035 Falrfleld Clr., John Long only two students benefiting from Jr. of fiS5 Fair'fteld Cir., M\r,s Bar- the program. •baru A. Lyni'.j and Hubert P. Lynch of 565 North Ave. East, John F. The totals Tor other Union County 3-YEAR Malinski of 2021 West Bread St., municipalities ore: Rlizabcth. 87; WARRANTY- Wcst'Oold, 67; Linden, GO; Union, 47; James 13. McDonald of 650 Raymond Plalnfield, 40; Rabway, 35; Clark St. ALL SIZES, EVERY PRICE RA and Rasclle, 29 uoeh; Scotch-Plains* Also. Roger H. Medford of 2 Hia- 14 16 18 2O 26; Rosalie Park, 25; Fanwood, 22; watha Dr., Thomas Moffett of 1261 The CAMERON Alodel 3L921 Prospect Si,, Henry R, Morley of Springfield, 17; Kenikvorth, 16; Hill- —iiU'C'utcltetm studios 295 Square Inch Color Picture Ami 623 Clark St., Laurence G. MusM side, 14; Summit, 11; Garwood, Ahvays ready For an emergency art; members of the YVesiCield Volunteer Rescue Squad, shown here pre- ContEmporary styled console with of 109 Summit Ct. Kurt F. New- Mountainside, and New Providence, ( paring to answer a call from their headquarters on Spring St. The squad is currently conducting its annual man of 106 Marion Ave., Jeffrey L. nine each, and Berkeley Heights, campaign for operating funds. poard. All-channel VHF/UHF tun- seven. Philpott of 323 Park St., Glenn V. Admiral i ing system, "pin-cushion" Rush of 552 West Broad St., Edward STEREO SPECIAL correction circuit for better rec- Westfield residents who have r. \li<* tabular picture, Instant Pfay. M. Rotter Jr. of 522 East Broad St., received tuition aid grants for the Harrold A. Wolcott of 4 Karon Ter. Crt., Peter V. Vanderheyden of 423 P. Gatens of 2 Fairway Ct., Mark r ; Miss Lynn E. Ruzansky of 574 Cum- ?\A:K. >f« J'P E-'-i-f 'T« tr s ;) (oe $ spring semester at Union College Fanwood—Miss Nora J. Boyne of LaGrande Ave., Miss Elizabeth J. C. Gilson of 1303 Valley Rd. AI- tclip's, AuJc^aU ifVi:'tt Siin Gold berland St. ( were: Westfield—'Michael R. Akins 28 Cray Ter., James C. Cooper of Wateh of 86 Beach Ave. and Thomas phonsus V. Giordano of 1631 Moun- 478 of 515 Grove St., James G. Baccara Aiso Jeffrey A. Ryan of 818 Kim- 81 North Ave., Charles W. Davis of J. Wompa of 21 Mary La. tain Ave., Robert T, Jason of 58 ball .Ave., George E. P. Sehloicka of 522 East Broad St., William B. 170 North Marline Ave,, Edward F, Mountainside—Miss Herta C, Gott- Canterbury Dr,, John P. R. Kuehar Behrens of 34 Tamaques Way, Fred- of 522 East Broad St., Robert A. Doyle of 44 Fifth St., Walter T. Dry- wick of 357 Forest Hill Way, Allen of 2058 Westfield Ave., Rudolph Lak- Admiral* BLACK & WHITE [ erick W, Bollmger Jr. of 607 Law- Schweikart of G53 Lenox Ave., Wil- burgh of 30 Poplar Pi., Miss Bar-J. Hambacher of 1117 Mountain acovic of 352 Evergreen Blvd., FM/AM RADIO rence Ave., Gerald N. Braxton Jr. liam S. Stone of 241 Charles St., bara A. Edwards of 54 Trenton Ave., Ave., William B. Milier of 173 Lo- Thomas J. Mahcr of 1611 St. Ann of 128 Windsor Ave. Raymond H. Taylor of 522 East Thomas G. Ewing of 1666 King St., cust Ave., Miss Linda V. Morra of St., Miss Jacqueline Martin of 532 ». 4" Also, Mark A. Braxton of 120Broad St., Thomas J. Taylor of 316 •Miss Barbara A. Guzenski of 158233 Appletree La., William A. Plank Dona La. Windsor Ave., Miss Rose M. Bris- Palsted Ave, Miss Wendy E. Taylor Forest lid., Richard J. Jacob of 89of 1543 Doer Path. Also, William R, McGrath of 2057 •"-ir-!4"-ir.B".t9''oi«w ksy of 1423 Gray Mill Or., ,Jahn R. Of 813 Stobrooke William L. Martine Ave., South, Richard C. Meadowview Rd,, Thomas M. Miller 141 Square Ine* PicTur? ha Also, Edwin J. Skidmore of 138 B&UKQ, rnsta^it Play portable Big Burrows of 224 Sinclair PI., Thomas Templeton of 1110 Boulevard, Ron- Kenyon of 36 Watson Rd., Miss Ger- wure-an le screen, p ij Parkway, 'Miss Jacqueline F. Vin-of 2057 Newark Ave., Miss Marjorie EASY TERMS S feCl on A. Catalon III of 592 Springfield Bid U Thatcher of 310 Orenda Cir., aldine M. McDonald and Roger J. J. Parasine of 3iS5 Union Ave,, Miss 'Super Span" VHF/UMF nua| cent of 476 Summit Rd., Miss Do- \umr front-mounterj Afnico V Ave., Donald E. Christopher of 924 Miss Jill P. Thomas of 215 Lynn -McDonald of 437 LaGrande Ave., Linda M. Rossi of 2092 Westfieid ARRANGED speafceUtfeswpic antenna Dec- lores A, Young and Douglas A. uralor CFS> pSaslic cafcinet, Wilh Columbus Ave., Richard L. Cran- La. John MeGall of 122 Farley Ave., Avt;.* Kenneth T. Ryan of 2872 Crest sfantf. Young'of 354 Forest Hill Way. rner of 8 Osborne Ave., James A. Also, Joseph Urso and Louis Urso Rodney V. Moffett of 281 South Ave. La,, Miss Patricia A. Simpson of DeCbellis of 1-14 Florence Ave., Miss of US Clifton St.. Miss Kathleen M. Also, Michael J. Muselli of 75 Scotch Plains—Miss Mary E. An-212 Harding Rd,, Richard S. Singer Agatha Dilorio of 415 Railway Ave, VcJla of 313 North Scotch Plains Woodland Ave., Randall D. Rine of toniello of 524 Willow Ave., Miss of 1220 Martine Ave., Miss Clieryl Seth E. Ewing of 509 South Euclid Lorraine J. Batidistel of 343 Hunter Ave., Miss Jean A. Walker of 17174 Arlene Crt, Miss Elizabeth L. A. Swarer of 22C8 Mountain Ave,f Ave,, Scott D. Ewing of 445 Birch Elm St., Patrick T, Walsh of 581 Ave.t James J. Lerner of 2052 Warren ft. Thompson of 2111 Jersey PL, iMiss Malvlna Ferrara t>£ 818Trinity PL, Miss Maureen R. Wild- Sebring of 97 North Glebwood Rd., Church St, Thomas (M. Butler of Ave., John Yowpa of 1570 King St., 143 E. BROAD ST. Summit Ave. Frank R. Shults of 101 King St., 2328 Edgewood Ter., Philip J. Cir- man of 326 East Dudley Ave., Peter Miss Clare M. Zanflni of Sill Church WESTFIELD-AD 3-2121 Also, 'Peter C. Foley oE 746 Austin Williams of 231 Elizabeth Ave., and Miss Helen M. Storck of 51 Oafcwood celli of 1974 Baritan Rd., Thomas St., Joseph M. Zovak and Miss Stel- TER'S la M, Zovak of 2267 Lyde Pi. MEN'S SHOP Tradition Since Let's Travel SPAIN -"' , y Tttiere are very good reasons why r, - if "aiT Europeafi" CoUntW^,1 nks second only to Italy as a destination. And although it ibe impossible to give ev&ry The only thing ! reason 'for travel to Spain without delving into the psyche of every J /_# you can't get for traveler, '&he attractions of Western Europe's second largest nation arc Men and Boys fit obvious. Spain sis different, and that ac- WYATT BROTHERS counts for a lot. Its countryside is exotic — with jagged mountains, is a haircut! with soft hills and 'golden tablelands, wfch rock-bound shores, Meditai'ran- Flowers from Doerrer's ean and Atlantic islands, a collage that changes from mile to mile. Pitielands and exuberant greenery treat the eye one moment, sun- fcleached gullies 'the next. Spain's beach precincts are so marvclously We have everything else you could possibly want A large choice of Easter Plants, Cut Flowers, sandy that their surplus sand is ex- ported to other Rivieras, Along the coasts, 'cliffs and mountains shoul- from shoes to hats. Arrangements and Corsages In a wide price der their way to 6he yea, hem In the Reaches, provide an unmatched •pictorial backdrop.

•ft: range Spain ibasks in history. The whole country is a museum of the If you are "dressing up" for Easter, Spring, or a Changes wrought by invasions and historical warrings, inseparable A Truly Thoughtful Gift •from Spain today, trip — we'll help you do it expertly. We carry only iSeoause Spain was a colluuLIvn of kingdoms until 1492 — Aragon, Ca- A WEEKLY FLOWER OR PLANT ORDER talonia, Granada, Castile, to men- the finest merchandise, sensibly priced. tion a few — the several regions of the country today \are steeped in the separate cultural traditions of Place your orders for as many weeks the different princely states. 'Lingui- stic dialects abound, and the peo- And we promise to have your clothing ready when as you wish for the price you wish ple and places mirror a proud ami indivituial'istiic paletle of heritages. Seven hundred years of Saracen you want it. domination cl the larger part o[ the Iberian Peninsula also left its im- print, mo&t eloquently preserved in ASK ABOUT OUR ane extra-ordinary structure, Gra- nada's Alhambra. These several in- Free Alterations Free Delivery CASH and CARRY fluences ore basic to the mystique oi' Spain. They reward the landscape with treasure. Charge your purchases on American Express, CORSAGE SPECIALS In Cromagnin dimes, a primitive ( civilizatior reccirded itself in cave j Diner's Club, Handi-Charge orWYATT BROTHERS drawings. Later, but still a thou-! sand years before Christ, seafaring ! Phoenicians and Greeks established charge. '•>. small trading colonies a'long the | Beginning Monday Spanish mainland. Carthaginians | eventually mounted arn>ies from j Open Evenings until Easter settlements there. Then the Eom- • ans moved in, built theaters, roads, j We Deliver to Nearby Towns aqueducts, which remain as won- | dors to this day, and Christianity ' FTD Service Anywhere became ths ns-lnhlished religion, the1 VIVI "I c«aenting force. In ihe parade of •t' "•'-I in our own lot next ro store TEL. 232-2400 time, Bairbarians cwniuaHy coursod • m i through the Roman Empire, and the PARKING Visigoths established their domina- J Lion, until Mooj-s succeeded in push-. ing their way north from Africa ' and holding power Cor the next sev- outers eral centuries. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY W Y A T T Tlio Moors finally \vvix> expelled from Spanish sail. The marriage of EVENINGS UNTIL 9 the dynamic coupic. Queen Isabella of CasEile awf Kin-? Ferftimmd of 167 ELM WESTFI %ot»f brouFgM twAH&a$cf XWJy the bet of the reigning i Till'; WKSTI IKI,I> (N.J.) LEMHUt. T1IUKSI>AV, AI'IUI, II, I Wil 300 Attend Play West oo News In JNcw Hope WHS Ni'us i WHS Kililnr—Nniiey drill in hundred Junior nnd senior .students 'from Wcwtlield All Hrowniu and Junior Scmils .John Coal e>, wrote ami rcciti'd a High attended the piny "Our Town" ram Jefferson Jicrliool met ivmilly pnem aluinl tlifir Inxip entitled toad, rice, noodlas, or fi'.-ih. hy Thornton Wilder nt the Bucks in the gym for an iiiti'nuilion;il in "Troop 72'2." WHS Spanish Teacher Recalls County Theater in New Hope, Pa., The event was hold lo Jiiniitr Truup N». 12:") vvilh lea tiers Tim adLunl objectives of the Mnr. 25. ate Girl Seoul Weuk, Mis-. Willinni While and Mi*s. liny- WJU Curp.s are io let AmuHcans The piny .showed Lhe life of a Mar. ti-15. rncind l''ailtns purlonntnt a skit on- Two Years Spent in Chile to know juiotihe-r country and its Himail town, Grover's Corners, in Koch of the four Brownie n n d titled "AlViL-nn Safari." ' people, and to let foreigners become the rarly lflOO's. After being neigh- three Junior Troops entertained for Junior Troop No. 510 wilh le ;iCi|ii;iint d with luc every day Am- Mrs. Williiiin Iluyns and Mivs. By Rnxzi Giiiditlu Duriny 1 bors for many years, George Gibbs live minutes, after which Dutch lie e:ii'!y (by, she eiUv; )* erican. (Many foreigners have only oil Joi'ilun wrote and performed a WIKS News Hiircnii and Emily Webb i'nll in love and cookies, Israe'lie Honey cake, Soldi il 'Uie .seimrH'a into town hv.il eposure lo tlie American as a short bread, Swiss cookies, Danish skiL on camping iind .su-futy-adiiig ti> go shopping, or whe attended vari- marry. Emily kiter dies, but she I've found p'.'npli' nre the same capitiiiiist wh'o has ccnic to eploit short bread, Potecu I yeast bread ouL whnl to do in an cmcrtiviicy. ous gels u chance to relive an incident ywliere," said Miss .lean. As- their ru.suLi'ncesi:: Miss Asmus ex- of her past life. Thi.s incident, her from Yugoslavia), Irish chocolate Junior Troop No. II11 with lend- s, Wctitricld JTi'-!-li School Spanish Miss Asmiis was involved in com- plained Chat she joined because she twelfth birthday, illustrated the pur- cookies, fruits and cheeses (served ers Mrs, William ftlozoki and Mrs. leather, spunking of her two years rruHty oifui't co-nps which tried to loved to travel, she was interested pose of the play. While Emily re- Roman-banquet style i, Tiro Tiro John Atdiason had a Roman Char- Hpui'.t wiiii the Peace Corps in Iqui- accomplish some sifiniHcant project in balin America, and she wanted lives the moments and watches her- (coconut candy (from the Phillip- iot Raco and wore Koman costumes. quc. Chile, for Hie pctrple. Slu> helped one to or- Lo help others. But now she has real- self doing it at the same time, she pints) and Hawaiian punch were Mrs. John Kifu, Mrs. Gerald Gl:is- ganize a plan so working mothers ized L'iiUt her reasons were idealistic realizes how blind humans really served. Decorations in red, white ser and Mrs. Jleyns helped tho "ICvcn in a different cuHure, life could briny i'hHr work (which was before she arrived because she did are, because they don't appreciate and blue and paper dolls in foreign Scouts plan and decorate tor (ho is also exactly the same: you wake usually sewing) home, so they could not know how hard the situation was life and live every minute to its full- scout uniforms were added lo the occasion. up in I'he morning and go to bed at yoin-g to be. watdi all the children. Many of the est. It took her an after-death ex- festivities. Guest of honor was Mrs. James ntelit feeling just as you always Chile'an children are left on their 1 Although she had received six perience Lo understand of what val- Brownie Troop No. 67 with lead- Clyrit , Staff representative fro m have," she explained. "Yet your own to piny in the .streets, so an Op- ue life really was. ers Mrs. Daniel Kraus and Mrs. idea of comforts and your needs hours of Spanish daily in the prelim- SPRING "SHADES" feature, appropriately, light tints. Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- eration Head.S'UiH. was organized to After the play tihe students held George Ashkroft sang throe songs, change because one? finds lie can be inary training course, she found The his-and-her sunglasses follow the unisex trend and cil. teach them how to play together, an informal discussion with three of including The Happy Wanderer. contented with less Mian what, he is that she could understand nothing as they would in school. Often it the actors. Some of the students offer something more—the frames span the bridge of •Brownie Troop Nn. 298 wit;h lead- used to. In the slow, pleasant Chil- that was said for lihe first month. was her influence and suggestions brought up the fact that although the nose, bypassing H for added comfort. er Mrs. James Broderick sang and ean life, you take what, you have She wondered

.-•*:•! $1048 A. A. South Avenue Motors Inc. Alcoholics Anonymous WESTFIELD FANWOOD Drinking Problem? MOUNTAINSIDE OVER PLAINFIELD 369 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD. N. J Write P.O. Box 121, Wwtftold SCOTCH PLAINS 54 YEARS CRANFORD Or Tcfophon* 232-2456 342-1515 GARWOOD CLARK AMERICAN MOTORS SERVICE

Edward Scheuermann, Pres. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

mSCRIFTfONS Residential and Industrial Paving

ECONOMICAL Driveways—Curbing — Parking Areas

OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS Wm. A. PARKHURST & SONS, INC 54 Elm Street Phone AD 3-1492 ESTABLISHED 1915 IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? J.S.IRVIN& COMPANY •00 AW1..WCST 102 MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE CALL "Building Headquarters" ADams 3-0662—3—4 233-1738 -=• THE WESTFIEM> (N.J.) LEADER, TIIUKRIMV, MAKOH 27. 111(19 P primnry wtTmriiintf, when* si>eonrl;ny Pvl. iVlarino Pvl, Marini), whoso Wife, Cbiis- ovuu tL'iiliiry fiicKilfr's in1*1 Esso Advances lint', lives in Slatcn Is'Iaml, N,V,, LEAGUE 1!! If) rujilrii] |iu!!iil;m4s. Thirty Infantry Training I'wrulvod his IIS, tlcgpiM) in MM pur mil ON our Ircjiliin' from Wngni'r Collego, SlnUm l.sljvnd. iwv aver 2f) years ottl n.iri . Westfield Man Army Pvl. itichurd .). Miiriim, &i, lit; is a iiu'ininjr of Kapim Sigma LINES" iuaJs fni' beyond 111'1.!]" c;i|):icily. son of Mr. ;md Mrs. John (i. Ma- Irtilernily. rino, I'M Boylon (*t. completed By This •pri'stwi s a serious MircM to I Jr. ShilHMi llu of 22!) Roger Ave., ei^'hl weeks of advanced infiinlry League of Womon Votor* tttilii'ic hcallli iiiid sji'ft'lv. Waler MI|>- hn.s been nniiH'rt a i'L\st*nrel) a.ssoci- training .Ian. ;tl at Kt. .Jackson, S.C P'.ics and Hit; economy of the i.\i\\v ;itu by Ksso licsunrch :md JCntfincer- Liquid forlillziT Ktora^ and np- WATER POLLUTION CONTROL nrn iilso seriously iilTtctetl. A num- \i\g Company. Hi- in ;i member of I-Iti received specialized iitalruc- plfcalor Innk.s, wbon fnbHenlcil of AND WATER SUPPLY ber of our rivur.T, Including tlu; Pas- UHJ Knjay additives laboratory, tion in small uniL ladies and in fir-nickel sfainlosK steel, may la.st 1 New Jersey is fonlumitc in having sine jind tin- H.'iritan, which ;ire tlie •lie joined tlio company In t h« iiiH Mioh weapons as the M-lfi riflo, more Hum 20 years. The tough al- nn albuminize of wnlcr provided by receiving waters to r iimcloqiotu'ly the M-(l() machine gun and the 3.5- loy re.si.sLs corrosion in nmiiy i';li ibuds luiV'L cants in 'tliL' new .components and intrusion and periodic drying up ofbeen clo.sod to harvesting bcemise proces.se.s suction. He holds thrm.' water supplies arc serious prob- Lhe water has become so highly can- U.S. patents. lems. These are not simple prob- tu-mlnolcd. The continued deposit of A native of mainland China, Dr. lems. They cannot be solvad with a parddaKy treated wastes ju.sl off our Hu received bis bachelor's degree particularly wet season or iby indi- north Ailanlic coast threatens the from Ta Titn^ University in Shang- viduals stopping taps from drip- 1'uture cf the surf waters them- hai before coming lo the U.S. lie re- ping. selves. ceived his doctor's degree in organ- New Jersey has a Division of ic chemistry from Wayne State Uni- POLLUTION Clean Air a'nd Water which has the versity, ' "TEA TIME IN SAUDI AFtABI.V is depicted above as Jane Goldcnberg pours n refreshing drink for Dale The problem of pollution is theprimary enforcement responsibility He and bis wife, Piluan Lee, have Prituhctt from un antique pitcher. Jonathan Cohen, far left, and Lee Taylor, far right, assist the hostess. result of the growth of our commu- for water pollution control. Water two sons. nities having greatly outdistanced quality standards have 'been set and our pollution control •efforts. With all of the streams, rivers, bays.es- There is a comprehensive plan for under .the Federal Water Pollution cause of their peculiar terrain. Un- To help cure more, give more to a million and a quarter more peo- tuaries, and coastal waters of the Control Act in amounts up to 55 per fortunately, these continue to be lost the American Cancer Society, ple 'and 20 per cent' more industry state have been classified as to thewater pollution cnntrol by the up- grading an'd construction of waste cent if the state also contributes 25 to residential and industrial devel- in the state than 10 years ago, thewater quality to ibe achieved. At per cent toward the eligible costs. opment. Procrastination today demands have overtaken A'he sfacili- present, all of our major and most water 'treatment facilities through- out the state. In the words of the The remaining costs could be fi-means Further loss of good potential A lifetime prescription ties. At present, 750 treatment of our minor waterways fail to meet nanced locally. sites. In addition, delay increases 'the water quality standards es- Governor's Commission on the Capi- plants put more than 1 billion gal- A year ago the New Jersey De- acquisition costs tremendously. It for tablished for thorn, although the tal Needs of the Slate, "It is im- lons per day of inadequately treat- partment of Health estimated that is estimated that it will cost $90.6 years 1967-68 have seen more en- portant not only that this be im- ed sanitary and industrial wastes it would cost more than $750 mil- million to immediately acquire the into our waterways, This is the es-forcement activity than in any pe- plemented, but that the program be accomplished promptly. It is un-lion to construct the necessary reservoir sites necessary /to assure riod in memory. 'However, while 0F*MEBIC*, INC. sence of the problem. sewerage facilities for public use, adequate water for New Jersey for rigorous enforcement is necessary, realistic to expect that local finan- (About 90 per cent of the popula- of which the state's share would be the predictable future and to con- it cannot 'by itself cause the state's cing power alone could satisfy (the tion of iNew Jersey is now served $190.6 -million. A year later, due both struct the reservoirs at the more meeds to be met. Adequate facili- needs." ' Have an annual checkup. with sewetrs. Unfortunately, many to expanded needs and an increase urgently needed sites. ties have to be built to do the job. Volkswagen brings you of the treatment plants provide only Federal assistance is available in cost of construction, the total es- ACTION URGENT Know cancer's warning timate is $906 million, with the signals... see your doctor if state share $222 million. The studies have been made, the an exciting old idea. dimensions of the problem tare one lasts longer than two FREE SUPPLY known. The so'Iution has been stat- weeks. We don't expect a standing ovation. OCUVERY PRESCRIPTIONS Nature provides New Jersey with ed. Governor Hughes, the 1968 Gov- 1. But we do think our belated automatic trans- rFOUHTAIN |a4£f ample water, but we have failed to ernor's Commission on the Capital Unusual bleeding or mission* deserves ar least a smattering of applause. taMMr. «nriil IWLaAa provide sufficient storage to assure •Needs And where can you find our latest triumph? 1,835 mgd in 1968. It is projected as sible that another bill will ibe in- habits* y In the Volkswagen Squareback Sedan and the 2,566 mgd by 1980. troduced covering both pollution Volkswagen Fastback Sedan. Tha drought of 1960-66 plus fche control and water supply. 1 Now do you feel stresses of population and industrial This is an important opportunity. Hoarseness or cough* like applauding? growth, made iclear the situation of We all have long realized that the Thank you, our water supply. At one point, solution of the water quality and thank you .very 54 Elm Street Indigestion or difficulty in much. many areas of the highly developed supply problems in -New Jersey is swallowing. IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? northeastern part of the state were dependent on funding. The legisla- •Optional within weeks of being completely tors are now on the brink of a. mo- •Suggested retnll price l-'ust Coast P.O. K., local taxes and other CALL without water. The results could mentous decision. This may we'll in- •' Change -in size or color of a dealer delivery cliiiryos, If any, additional. "Wliitcwalls optional at have been disastrous ligd the fluence it-he future of our state. wart or mole, extra cost. ADams 3-0662 drought .'continued a little longer. Urging them to act is the duty Reservoir sites are unique in thai' *of every concerned citizen. '., AMERICAN only certain areas are suitable be- CANCER SOCIETY 11HI0II (III VH VOLKSWAGEN INC. cu 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield Monley Joins ABTHORIZl Plainfield 6-7400 r New Firm Keep the Investment in Robert H. Aulenrieth, president • ' i of Harper Associates of Newark, announces the (formation of a sep- arate corporation dealing exclusive- Your Home on the Side! ly in insurance company personnel 'consulting at the management and executive levels. The new corpora- tion, to be known as Autenrieth, i Majewski, (Monley and Asociates, An asphalt paved driveway adds much value has its offices at 17 academy St.,

r n i •. ' i (Newark. ' Each of the firm's three princi- to your property—yet costs so little. Call us today pals has been in insurance company 'management. 'Robert H. Autenrieth was president and director of a New for an estimate at YOUR home. York insurance company and is listed in "Who's Who in InsuraTice" and ''World Who's Who in Com- merce and Industry." Frank W. Ma- jowski was senior auditor for Ail-

• • • •• ••: .•'.-' state Insurance and a financial con- A sultant with C.-I.T, Financial Cor- •-'// H* '-;:••'•.• poration. H Fred Monley, Westfield, was assistant director of ittie Life

3 ' Insurance Agcnicy Management As- *•.-:- -•• <. sociation and more recently director of training for the Prudential of America. WESTFIELD FANWOOD The newly organized firm is add- You could present a spray F-..; >•: - -•/_

1 r 'i- : 'r.- : •• <•.- •' ing the activity of executive search of loose flowers, but you MOUNTAINSIDE OVER PLAINFIELD to the regular employment agency services that have been provided in won't when you see what SCOTCH PLAINS 54 YEARS CRANFORD the administrative, marketing, fi- nancial, legal, claims and under- magic our Floral Artists GARWOOD CLARK writing areas. The Actuaries Reg- perform with them. istry, established by the Newark or- ganization for the placement of ac- SERVICE tuaries, will be continued. Their years of experience give you a wide choice, whether Mr. and Mrs. Monley, who reside at 112 Effingham PL, are parents your taste runs to the traditional lovely plants or to arrange- FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES of two sons, Marshall and Keith. Marshall is a senior at Hanover ments which truly breathe the essence of the day. College, Hanover, Indiana. We urge an early selection Sgt. John but if that isn't possible for you Now in Vietnam Sergeant John It. Briggs Jr.. son WE WILL BE OPEN of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Briggs, Residential and Industrial Paving 345 Summit Ave., is on duty at Nha Today and Tomorrow from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Trang AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Briggs, an information Saturday to 6 P.M. • Easter Sunday to Noon specialist, is in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Driveways—Curbing — Parking Areas Southeast Asia, he was assigned to the 4600th Air Base Group at Kin- Cheloe AFB, Mich. ' A graduate uf Holy Trinity High \ School, the sergeant earned his B.A. degree in imil from Fairfield Deliveries Wm. A. PARKHURST & SONS, INC 'Conn.) University. \ Telephone •He is married !o tlip lemur Mar- Anywhere ESTABLISHED 1915 . cia Anne Hondo. 232-2525

The taliesl sni'okt1 stack in iho \nc •-. 102 MILL LANE • MOUNTAINSIDE world, towering 1.2W feet, above *- id a1 power -Jttffionf in Credit)1, I Vs.. has ks trrp 4# fc-tt tired 321 SOUTH MU 233-1738 \ with &WM pr/tmefc of ftiekei stain- I tess steel to provide cbtt'tisknti (s easier on Souiti ?wd ' sistaittee. T'.'ir.i1 -1 i: \vi;>.Trn-:i.n I\.,I. 'rmiiSDAv, HIM Ilii-ir Modern Fliiropean History 1 (Hub SMK S«';i Film Sinuluy in iiddilion In I heir own time Eiirlv Interest in Mush liiiiti the project, Joanne ami "Tin- Hesllrv; K<";i.';," a cnlor, t'harltMie presentvt\ Dm drnnin to .sound movie will he shown ai the Wes oo News l\li\s, IWidiMlo •Miithesiu.s' hislory of Possible Career Plie I'hiiiilVlf! C;iniern lluh will tlnicn t'oimly I'nrk Commi.ssiou'K 1 Resinning t'lii.s.s, and to SOUK of Dr. Kloanor b 'el :il II p.m. Wi'dmwhy :ii the Trailsidc Niiture and Science Cen- WHS News Vimiil';; French 111 clasHi's. ter in the IVfilcluinjj Kiservallon nt Itifhnifl ISriukr sic tirmtps in WVslTielil Iliuh School. jiwood Itriuieh of the Plninl'U'ld Kdltor—Nnncy tirillin Trust Ciy. Two cimlesls will In1 held. 2 p.m. Sunday. The film .shows mc- The otilwime or Mm "debale" WIIH News Iliimw voc;il and pinna ICSMHIS ;il 1 1 1 A New .ler.sey I'Vtlornlion of Cnmerii mls nml lerliriiqiii'M in llu study of broiifiW up quest inns pertinent tn 1'rust nl ly lit is in Mm Ailvnnml Inlrrcslfd Clubs color Kliih1 coiiipclilion mid a "You stupkl fool," .InaniH! says Die unrusl and rfvohitiumiry spirit "F uut\H.H 1 lirsl Hoys' doe Hub,I'he Thirteen, mid in music when I heard wny.s on I'liDlnKruphic Society of Aniericn calmly. "You STUPID fool!" She of today. Many .student rebels is the president of the t'lioir. This violence hi1 cause they claim that vision programs like Cuptain Nature runipolition holh ;ire open an accusing finger at Char- :|1 I1IJ iinfl l(1 year ho w;is ;i member of the New Hie establishment smothers much nf I ' ' ^'y I>"'H1.V," .stilled HC- lo all iiH.'iiVbiTs. Mrs. Henry (Hot* - I he audience, and an- 11101 >iMI .Jersey All-Slate Ohoru.s Mini per- man's tuilurul freedoms. The girls: ' ^ ' Onijly. Al •Wohltniim of New York will he llie School News nnnnces, "She must die! She Is nn Paul's parents arc musically formed in Atlnnlic City mid Ncwnrk enemy tit" the .state. She must die." nsk, Mow van petiple live freely if JLUIKC-. She is a well known lecturer there is constant rioting and revolu- inclined. Paul did not any kisl November. Paul plans to con- The students Hasp, Somewhat tak- and exhibitor, holding n fivu star tion? cxlcnsivo I ruining in music until he tinue his Irainliij; in music by Uik- Next Page on in by I he flagrant accusations entered Roosevelt Junior High co liege. rank, made by thu "French woman," thuy "Two Women," an Italian niovii.% murmur, "What will the ingrate do influenced their thinking when they next?" created the drama. A musical tupe score synchronized willi their ac- Dressed in her blood red skirt, .Io- tions was part of tin: production anne represents a revolutionary made by the two girls. Music from youth in Paris, with hitfli ideuls and "iDr. Zhivago," Barbara Streisand, equally high enthusiasm. Charlene Judy Collins, and a children's re- acts thu part of her mother, who cording of the "Marseillaise" were KV.S IKM* daughter dressed in the incorporated into the tape. Dr. robes ot a noble woman. They de- Young said that she wished to tape pict opposite factions that fought the entire production for the benefit each other during tlie purge of the of later classes. nobles from French society. The next project, promised the Joanne begins again, but her voice two girls, will be a skit on the Rus- is subdued at \'\m sound of her moth- fa sian Revolution, Students Produce Drama In Lieu er's monotone voice. "Murder . . . your mother?" asks Charlcne. "How DARE you murder Student Designs Of Traditional Term Paper your mother!*1 More softly, she con- g tinues, "You can't murder your Album Cover Photo and Story hy Richard Roberts n drnmnlic* skit. The scene is room mother. You're just one of Robes- 2(il. Modern European History. WHS News Bureau pierre's cronies. Three years of his The Westfieid High School Choir Tiie blinds are closed, but a little revolution has made me bitter, more recently chose senior Sally Furth's .sunlight has been allowed to escape As a project in independent study bitter Lhan death!" symbolic biblical drawing as the PAUL CUMMINGS into the classroom. A French melo- covering the Fnmcli rovolulion, The two girls continued to pit one to 'be printed on the Spring 1 dy can be heard rising in tlie back- School, There the became a member Westfieid High School's senior Cliai - themselves against each other in a Music Festival album cover. Tlie lenePepe (right in picture) and jun- ground. There is little discussion as of the choir and barbarshop quartet. fiery battle of wits, confronting each drawing was one of 19 done in an ior Joanne Bober by-passed writing Joanne approaches Charlene, who Paul took his first big step toward other with their own theories on tlie annual project by ithe Ant IV class- the usual tenni paper and presented is seated at the front of the room. a musical career while in ninth Revolution. es under the direction of 'Mrs. Betty During tlie confrontation, Joanne grade when he was requested to Scheirck, WHS art teacher. join ia local rock and roll band. "Af- accused Charlene of being evil in The album cover drawings are ter school the drummer invited me her neutrality concerning the revo- done every year by the Art IV to his house where 1 met the other lution. In her accusation, she claim- iclass because it is good practice F ed that while nobles sat at home en- for students interested in commer- members of the iband," explained joying their riches, peasants were cial art. Edgar Wallace, music di- Paul. "We spent the- entire after- dying of .hunger. In a softening of rector, instructs the class as to noon practicing one song called heart, Charlene said, "Maybe, but K what part of tlie music he would 'Hang on, Sloopy!' " he added. Paul •••x frK-j you are going to change the situa- like emphasized in the drawings was to do most of the singing for ±tt tion, why should you have to kill and then the students decide to ex- the group in addition to playing the organ. Up to this time Paul had had S-! anyone by doing it?" press, either realistically or ab- Whole Fam no instrumental training of any kind. ;z-:x At this time, Joanne contemplated stactly, the idea tlie music im-| the actions of her contemporaries. presses upon them. Paul acquired 'an organ and be- W gan to teach himself how to play. Then, looking up at Charlene This year the musical work that His learning process was slowed thoughtfully, she .said, "At some Mr. Wallace deemed most impor- down considerably by his inability to point we went off. We didn't mean tantw as "Rejoice in the Lamb" by read music. The only .way to learn there to he violence. We didn't want Benjamin Britten. The song men- the organ part for the songs the that." tions several Biblical characters group performed was to listen to Her "mother" was angry and bit- and associates them with animals recordings of the songs and pick out ter. The youth wanted a now socie- symbolizing particular 'character the chords by ear. Tliis experience ty. They had created one in the Ter- traits such as Daniel standing with proved invaluable to Paul in high ror. "Can't you see?" she pleaded. a lion. It represents the relation- .school and will undoubtedly aid him ship of color to sound. A dark "You've displaced our society, but in college. im&i replaced it with one no better." heavy color is used to. suggest som- "We wanted to give a dramatic ber funeral music and a light color During the past three years Paul dialog presenting the emotional side suggests light dan'cing music. Both has participated in many vocal mu- of the French people during the He- kinds of music arc present in "Re- complete the pleasure of a happy volution," commented Charlene af- joice in the Lam'b." ter one of their performances. The Sally's drawing is traditional but Student to Spend FEATURE Easter, bring the family here ... for two girls indicated that they wished tlie forms it represents like Daniel to present an objective commentary and lion are abstract. The color delicious holiday dining out. Our on the Revolution, letting the audi- scheme is monochromatic with all Summer in Japan ence decide whether the rich and of the figures drawn in green. The cuisine is second to none, service overbearing nobles or the radical best five or six drawings from the Monica Reiss and violent middle class were just Art IV class will be on display at Junior Karen Roos will be spend- prompt and gracious, and our atmos- in their fight. the art exhibit to be held later this ing her summer halfway around ' The girls spent class time from year. the world in Japan. Karen, along phere is relaxed. with 14 other students from all over the United States, was recently ac- PORTABLE only ti /en minute* tn cepted by the Mount Herman Sum- mer Schools program to live, study, Phone 232-2171 and travel in Japan.

• * When asked why she decided to go to Japan Karen said, "Eastern philosophy is so dissimilar to West- • FAN WOOD ern philosophy; I want to become familiar with a culture that is ra- way House Fhe gurrfrn shaft with the fhttrh uuifhtull USE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS . . . with snap-on 75 sq. in. Corner of Mo'tme ond South Avenues dically different from the Ameri- can culture." She also explained SUN SCREEN I All UHF/VHF channels, built-in antenna. Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge that she wants to be exposed to Better Lawns and Gardens RT. 22 Eastbound foreigners' attitudes towards Am- n at KRAUTTER'S erica. Karen feels that her summer in MOUNTAINSIDE Open Daily and Sundays • FA 2-4545 Japan is an ideal opportunity be- cause she will not only sec the country, but also live with its peo- ••M ple 'and study its culture and his- tory. "llM in Japan, Karen will live wit!) a Japanese family for four weeks. During this time, she will ?. study the history and culture of FM/AM Portable Japan and its place in the modern Solid State, Luminous Dial world at a branch of Am hers t Col- RADIO Marine Shortwave FM/AM ?5& lege in Doshisha. An additional CLOCK RADIO three weeks will be spent touring RADIO with her group, visiting Kyoto, Tok- 37.50 yo, Hiroshima and other places of 24.50 interest. f'I IIK-in nr bnt(ory. Depend a hie 54.50 1 0 t ['ii nsiMtr*!'; opt, AC adaptor. 5C-S77 11 L-S55F ••£ Before leaving ;for Japan, Karen 1 •will take an eight-day intensive Al* *: MviU-h, Vane, battery, oar- AutntnaUf? railln-lmzaer a 1 a r m. Plutf-in or Imttery, AFO switch, course in the Japanese, huiguage at HiP(?i> fcSwitclu Telechron© clock. 2 nrilcnnuH, Opt, AC adaptor Mount Herman in Massachusetts. With bfittPriPH, earphone. "I will have an excellent opportun- ity to really learn the language -when I am with my Japanese fam- ily," Karen said. She added that the only difficulty REGINA she can foresee Is that of getting EUREKA used to Japanese food. "I don't like 2-Speed Lightweight tea or rice,' she laughed. Rug Pile Dial VACUUM ELECTRIK- h Lincoln School I*TO BROOM Elects Mrs. Snowber BROONf FM/AM STEREO RADIO The 19604970 slate of officers of Bird in Space: Trimllne Phone: Lobster Trap and Fish Tail: 7 Constanlin Brancusl Henry Drey fuss A lexander Culcler the Lincoln School PTO was elected 19.88 Bronze Modern plastics and Steel wire and sheet aluminum ai the Mar. 19 general meeting. Mrs. 32.88 99.50 Robert Snowber will serve as pres- 54 inches high electronic components 8 feet high S3 or For r«Rs, floors! 3]/z inches high ident. First vice-president will be Swivel nozzle. Mrs. John Sahulka and Mrs. James ; S vv i v Component iiual speaker system, IT Koch will be second vice-president, j Tlu- "Fapih 4 0i* ailiipts to hi-fi Recording and corresponding sec- ilirl cup UHU. AFC—no rlrlft FM. K Part of the design exhibition in New York's Museum of Modern Art. retaries will be Mrs. William Muel- •slate ciepenrlfOiiiity, 2i trs ler and Mrs. Eliot. Brictbarrh re- tors. Wn InnL v(.*Tiof-*r/r:]ipomo The Trimline® phone is the first button, which lets you make a The Trimline phone is not spectively. Henry Slrock will hold phone ever to be selected for the second call without first hanging expensive — only penniesa day. the post of 'treasurer. design exhibition in New York's tip, also comes to you. A ml there's no extra charge for Thj new slate of officers will hv Museum of Modern A rt. in short, everything you color, if you want Touch-Tone installed by Mrs. Wayne Hansen, A MEMBER Besides being beautiful, the need to make a call, you hold service, the additional present PTO president, at the 'last Trimline phone introduces a in the palm of your hand. Touch-Tone charge covers all meeting of the current school year. OF new, better way to phone. Because it isn't necessary the phones on your line. The master cJiw from which thou- When you pick up the handset, to see the base to call, the To order Trimline phones sands of copies of a single phono- the lighted dial or optional Trimline phone can go almost in either wall or table models, graph record are mad? ;ire t-iectro- , ToUch-Tone ^pushbuttons, which anywhere hi your house. For just call your Telephone Business farmed of oiire nickel. Electroform-: LEADER, TitimsiMv, M,\nm ?7, ' tlial I his formal KIVCS (ho choir The Kt'hiiol, nmv in ils inth yisuv ujs n well rounded picture of i.s in I hi! miil.-l ui u nmlli inillinii- SysleinH ics Acquires clio-nil mi i^ program which will Firm Sc ool News "O Siit'rcd ilIwiU" will be the its caiJiibility in tlit* train- opening iHimbi-r in 1'lie first .section. in;; cf ofliccrs tov Uxlny's Navy. liu-, of MimiiWii Arransud by F. M. Chrisli'unson, lOiifilgn Savage it; a Hividnale of .mk\ New .Ii'i.spy, has nnnmiiuv this iinllR'ni ri'llccU the Christian AinlujrKt College, Amlierst. Mass. rivlifii-alicii hv its hnnrd of an organ to eight students between the phlloHophy, in iiHus ol" nine and 1;>. His instruction lo Eric Van Lenven Thei-e are many dHforenl sellings .tics An.itv.sis ('uiiimn- included bulih elassicuj and popular J 1 inu.sk1. lit' also enjoyu his purllcipa- of I HaJm 150 by composers who .;<:n rf Wii.-hiulnn, D.I . Pianist for Show lion in Ihc WHS Hoys' Advum-L-ti •liave lound inspiration in Uiose The i'irsl rapid transit system in CAC will bu-onu' n Mivl.sitm of Glee dub. words, 'Jlie Ohnir will sin^ a cun- the U.S. to connect a city ail-port 'y.•uimii'.cs 1'iih Pan! M. l,i'\vis Marilyn Rsiff Lcnvporury version of this psalm and downtown opened In November. is rro.-::(liw! cT the cMvi.slcn and vitr- Besides all of this, Erie belongs written Ijy Jean Bvrgar, a member 193R, to speed Cleveland airiine |ias WHS News to u i-ock 'n' roll group known as u.i of Sjhlcmotrics lm\ ('AC, of Llm iutiu'Ay at the University of senders to Hopkins International i;U,id;J in li::*', lias rfovduputl sy.s- "The Troupe." The group is made Colomdu. Numerous changes of me- Airport. The nuw, nickel stainless "To me, music sorves as a means 1 .c:n.s U:v Ihe mrningcjiu up of fiv-o boys from this area. They ter and fairly harsh disbalances stecl-Hhealhud cfars Jiiaku Hit trip lion ti piihlu- ty a n d ; of entertainment and relaxation, as usually have jobs both on Friday well as a means of employment," make liiis work contrast sharply in hail' the lime il takes by CM-, uncl Saturday nights. The boys arc with tho one preceding it. explained Weslfield High School jun- planning on making a record in the ior Eric Van Leuvcn. "The Eyes of Ail" is smoother ENS. EDWARD T. SAVAGE near future. They mainly piny their and less dissonant. It wus also writ- Eric has been chosen to play Mie own songs, written by Eric and an- tun by Ucrgcr, and is taken from piano for tliis year's annual Spring other member of the group, the loth and Jttth veraea of Psalm Savage is Now Music Festival at VVcaUield High Enic has been given many inter- 145. School tomorrow and Saturday eve- SENIOU MAKTIIA SCIIRADER and Junior Eric Van Lcuvcn practice POllNGOILCO. esting opportunities to use his tal- '1 he Choir will close Hie sacred nings. He is accompanying the choir mit, ranging from piuying in Car- for the Spring Music Festival liinlghl and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. portion til1 l\\u conct'rl with Ihe live- Est. 1926 at WtsttJt'Ul High School. Navy Ensign in a duet with Martha Sclirader. negie Hall to playing at t'lie Village ly "Ki mi T/Jyon," meaning "Far The piece, "Rejoice in the Lunik," Gate, in Greenwich Village. At 11 Out o1 zion sen frcm among . interested high his father [luring Ihe summor. To-' ' -" Arranged by Max Edward T. Savage, son of Mr. written by Benjamin Britten had to years of age, he participated in the 1 f 1 i- * I » » * r r 1 school rr.;isfciuns or singers to be Hell'mun, this is .sung in Hebrew. bo changed lo fit a duet on the pia-New Jersey Music Teacher's Asso- gether, they rent a cell age in New and Mrs. Arthur T. Savage of 2 the soloist. The secular part of the Choir's no, as it had originally been written ciation's contest for classical music Hampshire, and take time off to Breeze Knoll Dr., was commission- enjoy the mountains and lakes. "1 presentation will start with "Ma- ed as ensign in the U.S. Naval Re- for two organs. lield in Carnegie Hall. Eric won 'Music is not Eric's only interest. enjoy this very much because it's dfi'iTie Juanutte" by Alan Murray. serve during graduation ceremon- In addition to the Festival, Eric first place in this slate-wide con- He is also involved in sports. As a so relaxing compared to my crowd- "Fa Unl Canzona" by Orazio Vec- ies at the Naval Officer Candidate Heating Oil provided the accompaniment for tdie te'sL. Uust year he won the same diver for Ihe WHS swim team, he ed schedule during the school year," chi is a light, quick song which is School, Newport, K.I. junior class show at .WHS. The sixcontest again. recently placed ninth in the East- ho said. u\ug in Italian. "Nightfall in Skye" During his training, Ensign Sav- stdls, presented in the program in- During this past summer, Eric ern Championship, which includes by Hugh Hcberton is unusual in cluded numbers from Broadway was asked to play in the back-up high schools on the eastern coast In the future, Eric plans to go to age held a student office as Third college. As c-f new, he feeds that he that there are no words; it is totally productions of "'Hair," "Carousel." group for professional singer Tony from Maine to Florida. Eric also hummed. BaUalion Company Commander. and "Sweet Charity." Rosselli at the Village Gate. The placed second in the state's tourn- will major in biological sciences, His commission represents the as his plan's include " becoming a "Roots and Loaves" by Ralph Complete BURISER SERVICE Eric began playing the piano 12 group consisted of a, guitarist, a ament this year. , William's is >a musical setung m a successful completion of 18 weeks years ago. He admitted that in the drummer, and Eric. With only a docLor, most probably a surgeon. of intensive training in the military In the spring, Eric plays tennis Eric's first' Choice in colleges is poem by Walt Whitman. The lively beginning there were times when he short rehearsal beforehand, the Spiritual "Set Down Servant" re- and academic subjects of naval his- caii... 233-414 had to be pushed into practicing, group played jazz for the show. for WHS. In addition to all of. this, Dartmouth College, in Hanover, tory a-nd organization; tactics, nav- he enjoys mountain climbing with Mass. ' lates a conversation between God 'but now he genuinely enjoys play- Last spring, Eric performed with and one of His children. Seniors al engineering, seamanship, weap- BULK PLANT & OFFICE 2285 SOUTH AVEI, WESTFIELD ing. the WesWield Glee Club during its Janet Alpaugh and John Had'ley are ons and navigation, Eric now teaches the piano and annual spring program. He was cho- featured soloists in this highly Music Festival Thi» s Weeken... -d . rhythmic song arranged by Robert Shaw. To Present Variety of Works "The Choir is continuing a pattern set four years ago of singing an Nancy Griffin Advanced Boys' G-lee Club, the extended work," stated Mr. Wal- Scotts EarlyBird Wcstfield High School Choir, the lace. "During this time we have WHS News Bureau Twelve and Thirteen. All groups stressed contemporary music. We have done work's by Howard Han- Editor's Note: This article is the are under the direction of Edgar L. Wallace. sen. Stravinsky, Poulenc, and Leon- second in a series dealing with the ard Bernstein, and this year we are Spring Music Festival at Westficld The Choir will open the evening's adding Benjamin Britten to our re- A High School performance with "The Star-Span- pertoire. All these men are interna- TRE EXPERT The 38th annual Spring Music gled Banner." "One very rarely tionally recognized, and are very Festival of West-field High School hears the national anthem outside prominent in the musical scene to- will be held tomorrow and Satur- a baseball stadium or a football day.11 day even-logs at 8:15 p.m. Tickets field," commented Mr. Wallace. "When it is sung correctly it is a Accompanied by Martha Schrader for the performance are available and Norman Van Leuven, the Choir from any member of the vocal very effective piece of music," he added. will sing Britten's "Rejoice in the music department or may be pur- Lamb" for its extended work this chased at the door. Complete Insured The Choir will sing two groups of year. Service Participating. in the concert will Short works—the first sacred, the The text is by Christopher Smart, Ncofts be the Advanced Girls' Chorus, the second secular. Mr. Wallace feels and was written whiie he was in Windsor an asylum. Therefore, the words seem somewhat strange and chaotic in lorm. niiAvovci1, uie l^oet was deeply religious and tried to show how everything in life relates to God. ne delves into the Old Testa- ment and mentions characters such as N-imrod, Balaam, and krurr.nr, and certain animal's that are asso- r- - i ciated with them. Eadi of .these bears a relationship to God," ex-

..GOES ON OUR SHELVES! A series of sobs follow, one rep- IOWA resenting each of the four voice flOr Ik I BRAND parts. In a solo sung by senior Su- Sirloin Steaks. san Sctamat, the poet studies the Sliced con ..... 69c Ib. actions oi his cat, Jeoflry. He sees HOME MADE the handiwork of God in the grace Last weekend ui the cjfii movements. Sausage Meat 89c Ib. I Boneless Pork Roast . 89c Ib. Junior Jan Hedden will sir.-g o the inutuaj antagonism of the cat to save on Windsor READY TO EAT and the mouse. The poet goes on to speak of the Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.89 fact that "fiow-are are great bless- Amazing new variety of Kentucky bluegrass Smoked Hams ings." This solo, sung by senior 4 ^| 1 SHANK END BUTT END Paul Cummings, retfers to the flow- There's still time to save on Windsor, and enjoy a lawn thejt $1.09 Ib. ers as ">bhe poetry of Christ." 59c Ib. 69c Ib. Round Ground . The poet spiritualizes certain let- feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnif ters ol the alphabet in a solo by cent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under har i Ib. senior Donafid Habensberger. use. Windsor is one of the last turf grasses to be affected b "There are moment of deep con- drouth. Ideal for seeding a new lawn or improving the on Bologna • Spiced Ham • Liverwurst • Veal Loaf • Franks 69c templation Where the poet likens you already have. the misery in his life with the mis- uy unripe flau to bear here on earth," continued Mr, Wallace. Assorted Cold Cuts . . 99c Ib. |™*H HOME MADE Near tne end of t'ne work., Smart Save begins to make up rhymes for in- YELLOW OR WHITE I PotdtO Salad struments ox various kinds, refer- Windsor Bfend Seventy (70% Windsor ring finally to the trumpet of Gcd as being "a blessed intelligence." 2,500 sq ft box, reg. 11.95 10.95 2,500 sq ft box, reg. 9.95 8|95 American Cheese . . 69c Ib. I or Cole Slaw . 49c Ib. He envisions Gcd the Father play- Also save 50c on 1,00(1 Hfj ft box 4,!>ii -I.-IS Al.sn save 50c on 1,000 st| ft box 4.4') ing upon the harp, at w'nien tume "all malignity ceases" and man is Savarin Coffee tb.79c Dulany French Beans 23c at peace with himself. "In building a program such as and on Dulany Broccoli Spears 29c the one me cnoir is presenting, we Savarin Coffee . .. / 2 lbs. $1.45 Dulany Green Peas 23c must strive for two seaning oppo- sites—variety and unity," explained Turf Builder® Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets 59c Mr. Wallace. "I seek to do i'his ' » * h • X Savarin Tea, box 48 59c through using changes of style, me- Just a few days left to save on TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer Sausea 4-oz. Shrimp Cocktail 29c ter, and ke>b. it must be done in a that makes grass multiply itself. You'll love the way it make way that h aesthetically satisiying Swanson TV Shrimp Dinner .61c 1 your lawn grow thicker, sturdier and more vibrantly green]. N< no tne performer and listener alike. ' Pride of Farm Peas 6 " "• $1.00 Keeps it that way longer too, because it's Trionized. Scott Swanson TV Fish Dinner 61c EarlyBird sale ends March 31. Diamond Label Niblets 5 "" 30s $1.00 Sara Lee Croissant Rolls 45c ARC Announces $ Richs Eclairs : 37c 2 1 White Rose Pineapple 2 "" 49c Richs Cream Puffs 37c Staff Changes 10,000 sq ft bag, reg. 9.95 8.95 Pepperidge Farm Golden Cake 73c Two changes have been an- Ritter Tomato Juice 2 for 69c nounced in the staff of the Union rfilVc 5 0c cm ,'t.Oftfl S([ ff hiif; fi.-t3 i.HTi Pepperidge Farm Vanilla Cake 73c County Unit, N.J.A.'B.C, by the Have .«2 mi 1."i,unit MI fi lifij; 1 :J.!iJi H.ftS White Rose Apple Juice Qt.29c Perx 23c president, Bertram Schwartz of Wesitfield. The positions being filled became available when Mrs. Betty McGhee, who had been director of MEEKER'S VEGETABLES - No. 303 CANS S&W Coffee 69c Ib. 'the Union County Unit's educational i Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee 2 lbs. 1.49 •programs, was promoted to the posi- tion of executive director of the or- S. S. Pierce Green Beans, Daisys Crackers 29c ganization, a member agency of the French or Cut 4for98c United Fund of Westfield. Sunshine Butter Cookies 27c Mrs. Dorothy Finizio, R.N., has White Rose Peas 5 for $1.00 been namad supervisor of the Sunshine Chocolate Chips 27c Harry W. Hotter Day Care Center, White Rose Succotash 5 for $1.00 a training center for retarded chil- Sunshine Hydrox 47c dren of school age who a.e net ac- .' i'i in trie spieljl education classes of the public schools. Mrs. PriFcilla -Tnvdjn, R.N., has1 -been appointed supervisor of the. UniitJ3 Independent Living Program. ! 1100 SOUTH AVE.f WESTFIEI.D J&M SUPERMARKET which is located at the Union Coun- LOADS OF ROO.M TO PARK ty RehaWl Italian IivsC-tute. Berke- Pdtkity 856 MOUNTAIN AVE, ley Heights. -Mere yoiintf r^farrfrd AD 2-S717 Anm Opp Mttfwtioi Hank, adtf.'ts are fatlg'H skills fa inovotse theW etifittty t& partfCFpafe In h(/me • Open 9-6 evmtfittnity Ue, TFIfi WESTFIfXD (N..I,) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, tflfifl IIS Swimmers Honored At Dinner Memorial Shool Sel Dolphins Win For March 30 •iglit Prospects for Braves' Baseball 1 Tin- Wt*-s1 rit'iil Hi,'-{li v;ir:ity .swim* i tru'y t'xutjplilus Ilk' s:piril »f .si'If- The 27th Annual Jamus L. Smith Ity Pint! Ili'iiim iuul will nrc'ha'hly sinrl IIIPJV for Hit iiihui Ifiiiii, whidi won Ihi1 Uniu.i • lii.si'ijiiiiu1, ontmuiiiihin and devo- Meet Awards April V fint»iu»r uKainsI SI. .(.'(Tclla'.s. Memorial Shoot, sponsored und con- 1 Cdiiiity, riu'itc and K;iM;rn Inl.'.'r.si-iin- • turn." 1 Tlit' Holy Trinily •bascJhjill hope- Aiuslhci- Mirt! slarlci* is junim Mlko ducted by lliL Union County Park fuls IKIVO hugun lo vvin'k out. fur Urn l.'1-.Mt: ciKunpio:.ships Ihi.s ]>;i,sl si'Ji- Jly poi'Miisainn, the following cx- Thruc tonms -split firsl place hon- iJonimiKKion, will 'be luiiil ;il tho Spirko who covered ci'iitcrflold In.st l 1 1 i cii'iniii*-,' JmsL'bull .sciiiiini, T'lic U7-M M.H, w;t. i liuiioi ,-.! ;il ;i (limit r hi.si ci.'rpls from u letter wrilLen lo Mr.ors til Hu New JiT.'icy Indoor Jun- county park und akrut giuund.s, yt-nr and will lie Ihori? iiLjahi. Tom 1 squad conrpik.'d i\ Mi-ii wun-Io;-,! •vov- uv:|; ;ii Hit school ciii't'Wria. ; ami Mrs. Mvat'L by .Joe Delia Badin, ior Sliiti? Synchronized Swimming YW Swim Team Boys Baseball Oruiiiuru, Sundiiy, Mar. 30, at 2 Kihikui, Mik'.' Ui'Wiui ;uid 'Mark l)\i Chiiwimmships Saturday at Centen- ord but Hi,s year the loam hopes to 1 CtiaLii t.lincK (iwitmr introduced Jeter's ionnor U.S. swim coach, p.m. 1 Wun wo iKittliiiil fill' ''lit other iwo 1 ary Junior College's pool in Hack- bet.lnr l.nat and recapture llu Paro- each mcni'bLT oJ the Xl-man tuiim. are quulcd: It is u 50 targot event at triip. In uulficld .spots. iii.s .lohii Ackers on and lMs "Peter was totally dedicated to cttstown. Takes 3rd Place; Loop Schedules chial C. crown whidi they owned in Tliu ivik'hi'iitf Htiil'f will consist of a 1968, Michael Colion of South Or- 1JHHJ. prusuutctl llic ciipUiin'.s sei [-.sacrifice in the pursuit of ath- WiMi a field of .'if! swimmers from ange, won UIL1 champion.ship by senior, a junior, Uvo .sophs, and a |)l;iqtic lo Urc'ri Cur per mid Drew letic excellence ... he was a team five major synchronized swimming iWith tho cU'parturo oi five senlm* lYushinnn. Blcunt, .lulin Goski, brooking 47 targets, Mrs, Curl leLLurmen and only three rrtiii KIMJICM), who wore elected co-cap- contributor above all else . . . ready clubs throughout Iho state, Cookie Sets Meet Mark Tryouts, Signup Blank of Mountninsidc, and John IZdiWu Zamibilo, HrUui Filzputrlck, luttennun, things looked d;uk, Uilits J'or next year. at any time for any event ... a ICapius und her sister, Betty Ann, of Vanosey of Union, tied for the run- and .loa t'ulliuan round out 'the staff. due to tin* versatility of (he l^i Booster Ciub president Fred Schai- true sportsman ... a gentleman in the Garden State Swim Club, look nerup position. Tliore i.s a fine crop of fresh/men ble prosemed Hie mosi valuable doieat as well as victory, always first and second places in the solo The We&tfield Y-VVUA girls swim A rugged group of managers, par- and Uiu addilion of a JK'W cuacii, coming up this yuar and any of .swimmer awards to Ackerson iind acknowledging the efforts and competition and SJicri Etmendorf tram finished iLs winter season by ents, and prospective bakplayers Frank Pg three athictes who r» •Us HiMli A :;[:.| 5 An Aquatic Spectacular will ski, Mary Lou KupFer, Connie Tay- place championship medals and wiih odd nu-rnoered addresses to of an injuiT. H Ki MHOII Teh A •i: -1 u 3 NCAA Titles achieved a perfect (4.0) academic lit (.'1 Iffortl Scntt A 12; 01) held at the Wesbiieid Y April 5 from lor and Kathryn Vigo. patches for the local team. The Field 3 according to tine following Tom Wanvato, another of ithc tri- 12 Ho Inn Hull ir 7 to 9 p.m. average, a rare feat at Lehigh. captains 'has second ibase just about 1 1 at . Oflllil.'H A John Ke'xham, oi" Westneld, a The Kapms sisters took seconc eight and under fret-style relay schedule: 10 year olds, last names II';1iyloy iCIlard II, ;l ;•.') (i junior at Wusleyan University, won The water show will present the place in duels and the Montclah team of Laura Masters, Chris Pi- A-M: 1 p.m.; 10 year olds, last wrapped up. Sophomore (Rocky Wop- Ol atory H •;j: 3 0 21"' In iina.L'iilala A 'd :4i5 three National Collegiate Athletic Wesfctfeld Dolphins, the YM and YW Nymphs third in team synchronized cut, Lindsay Wedis and Josie Mac names N-Z; 3 p.m.; 11 year olds: chinski has been playing shortstop as iniiLOilliLLL1 Ooni*i*j>tion A :i: 1 r, Association college division swim swimming and diving teams, clown swimming. 'Connadile, finished first as did the10:30 a.m.; 12 year olds: 9 a.m. Tri-Captains For diving and gymnastics. Tickets are championships at Springfield Col- ten and under medley team of In case of rain Saturday, a Major Senior High Nine available at the Westfield YMCA How Many Glenhurst Club lege last weekend. Barbara Cant, Nancy Hugger, Melis- League tryout will be held Sunday and Barrett and Crain. McAuliffe Receives He won the 100 yard backstroke sa Davis and Nancy Hennessey. at Tamiaques Park as follows: 10 Senior' High baseball coach Rich- Will Be Yours? Improves Course Proceeds will be used to help send Peddie Swim Award ard Zhn-mer has announced that in :55.(12, the 200 yard individual Wendy Hylander placed second in year olds, last names A-M: 1 p.m.; the YJVICA swimmers to the Nation- Patrick McOabe, son of Mr. and TRENTON, MaUch 2 6 — NewThe Glenhurst Golf Club on Moun- medley in 2:02.28 and the 200 yard John McAuliffe of Westfield was -the 11-12 buterfly. Other silver med- 10 year old's, last names N-Z: 2 als at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. J. P. McCalbe of 111 Oak Tree Jersey anglers will find a total of tain Ave. in Warren has undergone backstroke in 2:01.91. The medley awarded the 1954 Swimming Team al winners were Nancy Hugger, ten p.m.; 11 and 12 year old's, 3:30 p.m. Pass, Richard Ratmok, son of Mr.-206,270 adult trout stocked in Gar-an extensive reconstruction program time is a new Wesleyan and New Trophy at the recent sports award and under breastroke, Laura Ros- Tryouts, if required Sunday, will be and Mrs. F. J. Rabuck of 815 Shad- den State waters when the season since last season. mark. banquet at the Peddie School. A ters, eight and under freestyle, and heid at the same fields listed for The former Westfield High star Saturday. owiawn Dr. and Robert Thiel, son of opens April 5, Commissioner February Was a sophomore at Peddie, he is the son the 13-14 free relay of Connie Bal- The work has been in installing also swam on Wesleyan's second Mr. and Mrs. iRobert B. Thiel of 550•Robert A. Roe of the New Jersey of Mrs. J. H. McAuliffe of Golf •mer, Jody Luley, Kathy Traeey and Pony League tryouts for 13 year new water holes, rograding, returf- place 400 yard medley relay team Alden Ave, have been selected tri- Department of Conservation and Edge. Marie Pcrkowski. olds will be held at Tamaques Park ing and drainage so that the nature and the third place 400 yard free- captains of the 1969 Westfield base- 'Economic Development " announced Dreary Month Field. 2 Saturday as follows: last of the course shows marked im- style relay squad. Both the 3:38.91 Bronze awards wont to Josie M&c- ball team, today. Ash Brook, Green Brook names A-K: 9 a.m.; last names L- and Ralnway River have been stock- provement. time for the medley and the 3:16.32 Just in case -nobody noticed, Feb- •|"IV'"'*F'""F''-"I'LV. '•'••• •'• '' l\-','-'-'''' '•'•'• Connachie, eight and under free- ''.-:•:• •,'•'.-'• • •'/-•'•'•'-''.•',•'-',•'.•'.•'- Z: 1 p.m. In the event of rain Sat-

.-..-- »•.,,.•.,,,,, ed. The total includes 95,490 brook for the freestyle relay are MESA ruary was a dreary month. That's :•}•:-: vjyi, -•:•_ y.< :-r :•••• ,-x -_;•:• style, Jane Miller, 11-12, 100 free- urday, tryouts for 13 year olds Mangan On records. •the conclusion reached by Harold C. style, (ten and under free relay of trout, 25,260 brown trout, 82,910 F + F P fr I ri • I • * ' * ' ' •• h ^ • irri •'•••• in-~i. fa riri.rH ...IJ • * h would be held Saturday, April 5 FhFlfr H4ril«P I.I •* ^Fli •' • ^ ' rainbow trout and 2,600 golden rain- Duflocq, Union College Meterologist, Maureen Keenan, Barbara Cant, Ursinus Nine GOLF/BALL CENTER John will captain the Wesleyan with, the same schedule. bow trout and fi.600 golden rainbow in his monthly report to the U.S. Melissa Davis and Nancy Hugger, GOLF HQIJII'MHNT IIHPAIRS team in 1970. Boys who are selected to play on Mike Mangan of Westfield is on Weather Bureau. Laura Masters, eight and under trout, a Pony or Major League team will the first earn of the Umsimis College While no records were set during baekstrokc, 11-12 medley relay of be notified within one day of the •baseball nine, He's a first baseman. 'the month, below average tempera- •Hylander, Miller, KaMiy Bloom and last tryout. All other 10-15 year olds Although nickel was only isolated tures and cloudy skies prevailed. Beth Mahr, and the 11-12 free relay and all 8 and 9 year olds will be as an element 200 years ago, coins The avarage monthly temperature trf Hylander, Mori Hugger, Miller ing tryouls Saturday. A registration notified of team assignment as soon minted in. Bacteria more than 21 of 31.4 degrees was .7 degrees low- and Jenny Brooker. table will be set up at Field 1 be- as rosters a're completed. Major centuries ago were similar in com- er than normal. Only five days were tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Registra- Leaguers with even numbered ad- position to our present-day copper- described as clear, with 14 listed as Other individual finalists for tion iorms will be available. A reg- SIORVICE dresses will be assigned to trne Na- nJckel coins. cloudy and nine as partly cloudy. Westfield were Nancy Eidel, Maire istration lee of $4 is payable at the GOLF I'ltlDK In* lull oil tional League. Those with odd num- <;itII'S |.n Hub The maximum temperature for PerkowskJ, Lindsay Weeks, Laura time of registration and Che regis- Weeks, Beth Mahr, Marie Hugger, bers will be in the American tration form must be signed by the WOODS Rflliilnlied |t:t.SO per club the m-cnth was 45 degrees, reached League. on Feb. 1 and 12. The coldest day Jean MacConnachie, Janice Heim- boy's parents. More Sports THE GOLF SHOP was Fab. 11 when temperatures licli, Kim Harvey, Nancy Hugger Boys who have not yet registered Officials of the league will again 25-14 PlnlntlL'lil Ave., Scotch riuln* dropped Lo 11 degrees. Minimum and Josie MacConna'chic. may do so at Tamaques Park dur- ibe present to direct boys to fields 232-1748 and answer any questions players Turn, lo Slit. SiUO A.M.-n P.lff. temperatures prevailed for most of Next Page Cliined Mon. Eves, by Appointment the month with temperatures of 25 or parents may have. degrees or less recorded on 14 days. Despite 16 inches of snow, precip- I£ you'ru a sIcier, you probably itation for the month totalled only take note of every tint: skier there ROBBINS & ALLISON INC is , . . and most likely try to watch 2.68 inches, which was .6 indies LAST 3 DAYS—SALE ENDS SATURDAY whenever a profeHsional Hiding event less than normal. takes pliit'B. One uf MIR lines I skiers Establishtd 1912 in tlto world is Jean Cltiutle Klllty, Total degree days ifor January and the Chrei'-timc gold modal winner of the I'Yeneli National Tt-am. All February added up to 933. Total de- eyes were on him at (.Irenoble as he gree days since Sept. 1 is 3,837. * LOCAL AND spertatuliirly glided down tin: ALLI slopos. lie WHS Llw rav'H til' Cremilile, LONG DISTANCE Paris, 1-tf^ii, Marseille — and the world, in general, Frenchmen were ecstatic over the. success of their Aids Florida Program MOVING countryman. They certainly had a Lo lit:! John G. Zerrer, CLU, of Middle- GOING NATIVE, actor * STORAGE Vnur e>rPH should also bo fore used town, manager of the Central Now James Mason wears a on SOUTH AVKNUE AlOTOUS, 3«1) Jersey Agency of Provident Mutual Mouth Avenue, a32-245IS, the area's Panama hat and Tahitian * PACKING only authorized American Motors Life Insurance Company of Phila- AIM ID dealer. We have excellent service delphia, served an the program pareu tod o some spear fiU'llitics for nil makes UHPII cars and carry everything for your auto- committee of the 52nd annual meet- fishing for a scene from his Tel. 276-0898 motive necMlM. XVv also have a tfrand selection of nil makes g-uarantoRd ing of the company's general agents latest movie being shot on u.sed cars. Jjft us itiHtnll and service and managers at the Doral Country location in Australia. 213 South Ave., E. your auto air conflitimiiny;. Club, Miami, Fla., Mar. 3 to 7, to Cranford i r, IIIVTI which he was accompanied by his A ffooct preventive against paint rtripping* down the handle and puint- v/ife. tsr's arm is to secure a tlphtly fit- SAFETY ting' disc of cardboard around the -Mr. Zerrer and his associates handle or roller. have offices at 121 Prospect St. here. 0«r popriir 4-pty nyfon cord tire with high ptrform wrap-armnd traad, long milaagt Firtttona SUP-R-TUF* rvbbar and handsoma iculpturad sidawall dasign. CHAMPION

"1969 Membership" IlKbwallt Wtittwillt EICIM Til IXTln MTira lit Tin (P«r Tir»l • Folds 8JXM3 20.00 '10.00 23.00 11.50 I' I WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB 6.50-13 21.00 10.50 24.25 12.12 \A 7.36-14 are our 7.35-15 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 7.75-14 WATCHUNG, N. J, 7.75-15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 8.25-H fi.tS-IS 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 ^,55 14 A Private Family Swim Club product. 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 S.0O-15 36.50 18.25 Open Till Labor Day People A*f ptit** PLUS and 2 trad«-h Hrw off your enr Husband and Wife . . . . $85.00 are our NO MONEY DOWN! Husband, Wife and One Child $100.00 Take months to pay! Each Additional Child . . . $10.00 thing. Initiation Fee, First Year . . $10.00 Another great buy/

For additional information Call 467-0470 ftrt$iont YLO John H. McDonough, Pres. DLC-IOO RETREADS CORD

Selling great cars Is one thing. But making friends with our great deals and great service work Is the AMY SIZE LISTED foundation of our busi- 6.50-13 7.3514- 6.85-15 7.00-13 7.75-14 7.35-15 ness. Just try us! 6.95-14 5.60-15 7.75-15 Larger sizes »i2.9O AFT pflcai PLUS 314 lo B pflf tlfo Fed. tiMcfaa tax, l tIJSpmrtirm Uix and racappabie Ilio Ford at mm alu off your car. pnnd at FireileM DMIMX mt&<* a*t wvice Hatioiu dufk>yi»g the

Dealers' OPEN MON., THURS., 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. And Hunting too! TUES., WED., FR1. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Pop SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LARGEST SELECTION OF HANOI CHARGE FISHING TACKLE IN WESTFIELD Option

Licenses Issued Sale

Colonial Sports Center WESTFIELD FORD of Westfield, Inc. OH TH£ CIRCLE • FREE PARKING* IN f Mfi tt'Afil OPiN WON, & Ml, ZWUMGt 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J, muwm 520 SOUTH AVE, W. 233-8420 AD 2-FO8D (3-6-7-3) H*#t H*x1 k» Unfa kit •THF! U'EHTFIFXH fN..f.) T«KAI>FK, THmtSTMV, MARCH 27, r OFF A!S || by John I. Day Bowling Exhibit* Lions I - In Crunl'ord Hank c Results Mrs, Jiino Whipple Urueii of 720 am ajwrcn'CL' Av:i., formerly of Cran- •O tl'jieltH filler i" ili» UK: building nf fowl's outs! Late Show ford, ilras fivo nniiitin.^ displayud Tlic WtHlfi^tl [Jnns rUib lh« KHJIIIKIH. All WIT in \iy Urn IJr'oulilyn Jockey Club, IdnU •in :\'i Tleseut? Snuud spwik tin tlio work- Holf-iniiinsfd Cuiki oi'Sdui ti.. i-jid Loun. Thy exhibit is spuiisart'd but tin? JHMVH still leaked. Tho Vim- Venn ,^ It oiin Hfictitin n\- which .Vuli's : by the Cruntnrd LYealive Art Group. ings of Hie volunteer unit at tlio kak was finally traced to a tfay I'mnjjr luihli' n 1;! l aKiuiiHt (lii-crL or imlircct din- I If.lli S|MH'1M \2 s it Lions' rr',Mi lar dinner unccting re- ] tii fly wIiii-K arrived ovary .i A The pnir.'t!n^'s ,-ire 'Pluinto'm 'In- Humiliation of \-nva ICSUHH In \i I|I|M!|M 1.1 Ml <: t the Mouii'tainE'ide Inn. Oluh al'trrnoon in a Jiqnd.somc liorse- M i lucil'inH &• f'II [IMM (0 I I let." Vicw from the Casina," nthtjj; limn li'jri(ii,m)l. |irWH )n(1- drawn tiunt'h. The coachman al- Plli:iri>(ll:-L:ilili'rt !IN III "PioviiTC'cUwn Wharf," "Sea Sliolls -.1 Firyan Cnnijrjell preside:! ilia. Illegal bnukumkinj;- oper.-i- waj,s runiaiiird in his neat atop I'iii It's-I. i\s \\1\i, IS 16 • linajin1? OnUvin tioilH KO (o tfn-at icilKtll.H to ihc. coach, iti.s hitfh silk hut hud 'IMIM I Mills 2UMi :.l \l No. 2 and "Still I Ate witfi Circpes." f :-v.k. tin* Lions flis-cu5s;:d the HlUUtftflC IK'WK (if ICSlllfH OLlt Oi a lioln ut tin; Itj-p and inside was i «i w !W7: H. ''iniiiti'in, r»:i7, i;, iMis. Green, who Ii a K exhibited • tlin track, and UK. fi|,.s of a battery prm-crocl Tight. Tho ciunrc, r,:vi !•'. Aiiici-i.^tiii r^!i, i.il•widaJ. y in Hi? area, ns weJI as inn'jd celebration o!' the Wcatflcld ffni)L'«(l JCaciiur 1'iotfc- coachman wiia in fact a tHegrn- WfUvnvrKf, ?>\!\i, W. l[(>!l(tivji v ."»•:':{, l.ifin.s 45th nnrAvt)vs>:ivy, Lhe stai-j tivu Bureau wmfciin CIIHHK rnnjv- phcr and tho light in his hat !!• i Si v •IHI.IJ-'P, KI ^; ('. .Mjiiiptlii. New York, New Orleans, Chicago iiiff from simnlo wigwag- opcr- was coimcctod to a tnlegrnph .'.117; If. .In 'oliH, nir,; ii. rtij.«t;ntii:ilF ":1 Germiiny, is a mcmibcr of theconvenliijti whicli will ibe JieJd in Al- ations to lists of! wiilhiu-Uilkie koy nn tlia floor oi: his box. lic- :,fi_'; u, Coh'iniui, r.'JI. iar.tic City during late spring and €ranl"ord Creative Art Group, ri rudioH. Noun, howevur, urn tinsulln wre ila.slicd in Mor.su Rciiz'a rir::n.^-Fanwood Arts Asso- th annuLil Easter E'i:_{ 'hunt fur colorful as u ca.sn which oe- codo to an atfonb outside who WcH'tficlrl's small fry at Mimlrr.vas ciuTorf nt Brooklyn'** Gi-avcsend relayed tlic news by Western Handicap ciaiion, AmtMican Artists Profes- Haco Trade in .1.891. Union. It developed that the W I. sional League and tho Wcstfield Art in Park t>n Apr, 5. ' 1 TlffOI-H 'I'-l *L* 1 Attempts lo simiffgTo out the* Syndicate had boon paying tho HI t'MtM? :iml Aliirino 17 3-1 Association, ' •Mi . Campbell pointed out thai, in news by the Poolsellur'a Asso- jolly putty $1,000 a day for tho .Inlly Trolley .... \->A :i!l addition to an o'ccclurated activity information. Smoral Oon.it -VI V.) ciation, :i syndicate of Mnnhiit- II ix • K P. H. '. ... -11 % 3!)^ and participation schedule, the tan bookmakers, included car- 'l'oM'ni« IXfll 11 >& :i!l',& Lions also are in the midst of a rier pigeons, hollow halls whicli Ail' COM :!!l 4i2 •wore tosaod over the fenco, and I'ctnl f'rnf|tictn .. :iii IT. Fa bet tea membership drive. Thn service club JncPH WiMtii1 Snfl. ?,7> 4B w Ai-lhitr Htr\-..r • , , . . ;!:; .|;i mef.'fs at the Mo'iintainside Inn one' (MKII toirf^: DUTIKIII, 21^-1'111 — Jolly Thursday at 7 p.m. ' tiiMJ; itohlMHiui ii:!.;l-2ij(i — ii;!l: Hyuntl, ..'»; l-'ifhH. '^20; Sciuiolli, 2llt'; Ln.ti- I'k-inoMlH UroH., Ilio 55 C7 Captain Dcd.^e cxryialned the way I'.'ii't, JI 1-2U»: It odd, ,a,|0; Clarke, riiBini in Oil Co. . . ,jj (ill /\^$ L'llit; i);tvoH. JOK; 111 11 UlfislnH, 2f).i; 'Huron's . .DriiK' Htoi-c ',?! -t»il !he Rescue Kquad's personol, nil un- I'-iuI'.i, I'll.'i; ARirlno, U(i:i; ^'nlit 131 in 1-l'iuor .Shop . . ,7U Vi Mi V. paid volun'lcurs, its auxiliary and 2 (Hi. Jtiu's Mi-iricet . ... . Hi Vi «fi% High SCM'IOS, Ann L^clineistui* equipment, sei've Westfield 24 hours r»i2, a day, Ho dolaMed the many inno- Draasit^ vations and specialized items which i. the Wcsliield squad utilizes and de-

Sinart Set scribed how New Jersey has "the h Kunz •17 1 finest am'bulaivce system and serv- Silloil (K Pill'IS 4i) w ::i Ml'ITltt Norris Chevrolet 4S —-MviJutrhooii -Studio >••«* » I 4 i * f • 4-2 4 ice in the nation." Jlitch , '4,2 Westrield Ford 45 S1 41 4 01 PROFESSFONAL HOSPITAL CARE AWAITS care awaits patient (ranportdd by the Wesffiold Rescue J[;idilox * t :n% 1 RotchrorO I'ontiac 44 .T; mi OH S .! 40 Squad, Emergency transportation of residents is one of the services offered 365 days each year by the Galaxy I>lnor t • • • 9^ Kii.velioy ::fi 4,3 volunteer squad which is now seeking citizen support of its annual fund drive. J trla nt 31 50i Garwood S&L n. Mil Scores: C. tflytli, 2.3E—-M9; HiLch, B41; W. Miadrlox, -201—(5 i 0, Elects Directors Viinco, HUH—3-aO: H. %tc!Mlchfietor, is assigned to a unit UiuptiHt 70M.- 37^ Mar. 18, Serving for three year tor Vehicles, the driver's licenses of l*:iptl»t Men G7'A ID1^ Calkins 33 Wi Third Air Medal t>' ihs Strategic Air Command. Kolly i. ,>. .i..,, 3'S .14 terms are: Samuel Berenson, John the following residents have been C'onwi-esational Or»Vj -M % '— 31 % m He was commissioned -in 19S2 Upon M.-HliHun R.2 5'fl * w. - - -f» 29 37 Blasi and Hokan 'B. Kjeilmark. suspended under the state's point U.S. Air 'Poiree Capt. Cameron E. St. PiuLils 4:1% IH cc-mpletion of Officers Training Bui'k-u-uii ,,.,., .... i>a la Officers deoled at the organiza- system: Jeffrey N. Rainvifile, 19, 11 Morrison, inns received his third J\[othodiHt 4:1 C5 •tioin meeting are: President, Mt. Sdhooil at Lackland AFB, Tex. iS-.otoh PI. IMeth. ..30 7i2 Kent PI,, two months; David S, award ttf the Air )M e >d a I at K.I. A graduate Of Dunellen (N.J.) :h Si:orew: Dakor 2'21-^ll2; !H Early Bi Berenson; executive vice pres.- nn, r.i'A; Tnrenty, 201; H'OI-L...., Mydans, 22, 9 Pine Ct., two months: Sawyer- tAiF-B, Mich. High School, Captain Morrison earn- CurtfK, 2O4-,20(; Jo-lin Torlyer, secy., Mr. Kjellmark: vice prcsi- 2W2; Mattlre, 206. Rnnayno ,C2 % 15% Arthur M. Mazzuteca, 21, 917 St. Ilia wflFe, Veronica, is the daugh- ed his B.S. degree in education in IMiulreuny IKS ifiO demt, Lewis J. Kern; and 'treaeiu-er, ter df Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fabri- avl

SAVE 20% TO• 44 0 il-lowlett G5 ft3 Tlnss 5l2 C'G TO DINING PLEASURE One of the largest selections of Brown 50. 'Q8 - OUT traditional shirts in the East. J-.it.tlcllcld 47^' 60% Your relatives have descended. HtnniLwuy 42 % 415% OF WORK? You're headed in the right di- soe. M iatretta. 412% Au % And they need your car. Reg. 5.95 lo 7.95 each OO 14-17 Neck Scoru: Lorruino Jjlttlefiuld, rection when you come in here. OUT We're- known -for T3txr "-ft&crftyy Where does that leave you? w , • Ii P*H. Brookmans 27 '13 '38 satisfying dishes and friendly Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that's where! 2 4 1'IJ 3S N'UllH 17% 'BUVfe »2% OF LUCK? Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, FIELDCLUB Jkvltmiaii service. IBerrys 3 6 23 2!2 week, or month. Low rates . .. insurance included. 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 rialdwiiVH iH% '24^ 118% TTIKII Scores: D&rr. 212!); M;i,ym\ Jl^i-21 •!—• (J.1B. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM 311 ; 0. Get help from your State Employment Service or Youth Opportunity Center. *SLV

F 319 North Ave., Westfteld, N. J. _ ( Advertising contributed for the public good DINER AD 2-3673 NO ta H

See these STANLEY GARDFN T00I S at WEEK LONG MOST WANTED Sth No Defrosting 217 LB. FEATURES \ r FREEZER BIRTHDAY SALE s lRv\NG co. Prices in Effect thru Saturday, March 30th PREVIEW No Defrosting 12.18 CU. FT. NATURAL BRIAR REFRIGERATOR FOR

:'•$+' 1 .'. 1.'>- ~. . -• : :/> iJ J r! V -.-,'• P^P9VVVWVPs ^ ^-~"~~ " "' ' .':: y. %x • •• '''-: : -- STANLtY *^ 9& •.-> FOREIGN IMPORTS m.mf. Comoy, we renowned maker. Overruns GRASS made for outsta F pipeshops Listed to PRUIMER SHEAR BLADE AT SPONGK NATURAL RUBBER CUTTING ANGLE GRIPS MEERSCHAUM PIPES OFF SOFT VINYL $4.39 GRIPS MODEL ND1896 Top qualify. Hera's a chance to own one at worthwhile savings. POSTED PRICE No. * BLADE COATED WITH No. $3.35 ES28 DUPONT TEFLON-S® Unbelievably compact- PAS fits in space of many STANLEY old 12 cu. ft. models. LIGHTERS SMOKEHS wmmmm Table Lighters RCCES LOPPING HEDGE SHEAR SHEAR • ALL OSE POSTED PRICE No. CHO FRO OVER PRECISION HS53A GROUND LIGHTWEIGHT £-31" WIDE—*| DUPLEX MODELS BLADE OUR PLEDGE!! PERFECT BALANCE March 27, 1964, our shop opened for businois, dedicated to ths proposition that pipe and tfga? COMFORTABLE smokers should have a shop specializing in and catering to their smoking needs — our progres* GRIP HANDLE $4.49 ; $4.89 * VINYL GRIPS ONLY SELECTION DECORA COLORS over the years indicates that we have filled a need in thii area. It is a progress that Is bound to grow for it is built on a foundation of a warmr friendly atmosphere with emphasis on servico rather than sales. We pledge to continue this policy — so come in — discover for yourself fho THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD pleasure] of browsing in an old fashioned tobacco shop — the aroma of freshly blended tobacco STANLEY — a wall display of over 500 pipes, the large selection of the finest in domestic and imported tigers, the tremendous assortment of lighters, pipe racks, humidors, ash trays, pouches and other EASY TERMS ARRANGED smokers' accessories,

00 SOUTH AVE.t WEST \^$;J WE5TFIELD, NEW JERSi 143 E, Broad St., Westfield RRICK CORNER P Stttotiitifi, £/i )ayment h Our 232-2121 Corn** Park and North Aves,, PJainfield ft rni: (N.,I.> \.KAnr.it, T IUAIUII ;»?,

m -*-< um: isle Man Hr,"

:•*, T.A.R. Report .-•£r«- i L'-^\.(- W. l!i):ii!ii!):ui(T Jr..

Ui\ §wtwj n- 7 •M '""' L 'HIM CKNMUS h:',s hv-\>\\ tKHiu'il eiiiiijiliolk'r uf Mm hy (In* Politic;)] Artinu < OP Ci'Mlral lUiilni'iui t'oiniiiiny ol1 New i I!'- of (ho Wosllivld Ti-rn Jcr.siy with lienil(|UiHl"i'.s in Nnwark. ftft A tiH'rfl Knuliuilf of Siena C 1 "X I.iHiiiunvilU , N.V., Mr. Uus i» (I t' r ;i ^ : jnined ('lie r;iili'(i:ul in OL'tobor, 101)7, FOR FREE ESTIMATE Jl T]KU'illU U\Y tilt n;issiv<" iwior lo which In* held .supcrvisnry •fcai I task Mil Uikiny thtr 11)7(1 t\'n.sus. pc.si'lion.s in 'bolli public accounting CALL 676-6030 /> Knmi^li \owg iiml ,sliort census lonns aiul ii'irivnle industry, I'tir (U miilioii AnK'riciin liuusoluHtls M ioii Voui i 'Hi' Ls marrit'd to the former Helen ^ j iwv Uoiiifi, prinlcci. liven Mionyh (>IJ Ann Boyle of floral Park, N.Y. 1 PARENTS' i .'•-• 1 ! iRi'coill ol' Hie niilion will IK. polled rVUKAN IAHMINT -y' Tht:y have four cliildrcn, MIHI 1 by mail this Unit' around, iJiO.flOO | WATfRHOOFfNO CO, V 1 69 mi* SHUT "' •(." CL'U.SLI.S lakers, nuLsLly vvunien, will Tin' ]it|iiiil-c)xy:-'i,'n donn in each of I fATUION, N-J. , iKivu lo be hirod, beginning in early Ihc five F-i engines used to power •*ie* QINUIMIN PLIAll ILJIH Ml Mil ANDI * Lhc first Hta/;u of the Apullo spnee- i nunuvWITHOUTi mnuAugrOILIOATfONt TQUfruuil • f ACT.HUIO lOGXLif ON I and uvt'i-y home in tht» na- cral'l is al.si) the point where each MV IAIIMINT tion will have to answer tlio '2U- engine's l..ri million pounds of thrust i NAMI I quesUon "short form." Besides es- meet (lie (i million pounij weight of ART COLLECTORS—Lil;ul*>rs lor Hie Wt-stlkhl Art Association's | ADDRISS sential basics which fulfill the con- Lhc Mm rcL'Uct - spacecrnl't. Kach I CITY _ STATI eighth annual stittt'-wiilr rxliihiLiini at Union Collrtfi*. Cnuiiorri, accept I sinutional lunclion (Article I, Sec- clomn *is fabricated of a IPHONI iniinliii^ From llrtly Murray of t:t Huivaii Ru;uL Chatham. Ml. The tion 2 (3) of the survey like name, alloy called X-7S0. J show will open Sunday, March ill) and continue through April li. Oritfi- address, and .sex, fineries include mil paintings in oils., wakT colors and pastel graphics hy some 250 presence of a phone in the house, • >-* J-'\ New Jersey artists will lie exhibited. The show is open to the public and the number; presence of hot • •• -•.:•. "v from March ;iO to April 5 from I to fl p.m. ami from 7 (o 0 pan, and and cold renning water; ownership • on April ft from 1 to 5 p.m. Accepting the paintings are: (I. to r.) Carol of living quarters; property value Duke of MOli C.rnymill Dr., Weslfield; Doris lietz of 8fi2 Nancy Way, 1 and estimated salo price; and Westfield, chairman; Lorraine Peterson ol 2010 West Broad St., Scotch monthly rent. Plains, antl Luiginn Mont of 10 Waverly PL, Cranford. Those are among the questions that everybody 'must answer. If SHOWN AT RECENT testimonial dinner honoring State Senate President Frank X. McDcrmott of West- you have to fill out the long census 1 workod on pilot plants and distilla- field, Republican gubernatorial candidate tor Governor, arc Henry Lcgowski, Mrs. McDcrnioll, Senator Mc- form—as every fourth house, chosen Dcrmott, Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Westfield,, and Arthur C. Fried. Mountainside Man tion with glass stills. Ho joined the at random, is—you will also be re- old analytical research division in plying on subjects such as your 1959 as a research technician. Retires from Esso monthly -gas, water, and electric and Statistics Subcommittees. restricted to cover only the ques- date director of product develop- Mr. Sevocvic is active in thebills; income from all sources, dol- The Congressional critics of thetions absolutely essential in fulfilling ment and service laboratories. Mountainside Volunteer Fire De- Henry A. Sovcovic of 35 Beech lar by dollar; educational, marital, sociological survey have been ham- the survey's constitutionally defined Earlier in his career, lie served as partment where he. was an assistant employment, and military history; mering away at it for several years, purpose—serving as a basis for leg- general (manager of the Tranco Avc, Mountainside; retired M ar. fire chief. He also served in area 1 from Esso Research and Engi- presence of a list of household items with little success. Rep. John M. islative apportionment. We feel that Gnomical 'Division of Transition | Boy Scouts groups and as a direc- such as TVs, radios, cars, and dish- Ashbrook {'Rep., Ohio), for example, the individual has certain rights Electronic Corp. and manager of neering Company. A research tech- tor of the Mountainside Dramatic nician in the Analytical and Infor- washers in the home; and a number introduced as early as 19S4 legisla- which protect him from excessive industrial products research for the Club. He is a member of the Atlas of questions about working time, tion calling for voluntary response prying and that the Congress should Spencer Kellogg Division of Textron, mation Division, Mr. Sevcovic was Lodge No. 125 F & M of Westfield. an employee for more than 22 years. transportation to the job, etc., for to most of the census questions. take action to assure the preserva- Inc. He and his wife, Blanche, have each family member working full Wit'h another census coming up next tion of these 'liberties. • - h His company career began in 1946 a son and a daughter. or part time -and iborn before Octo- Dr. Cummin earned his doctorate EASTER year, however, the issue is coming 1 as a utiHtyman and guard in the ber 1954. The long form will include in for far more notice in the new degree in chemistry at Polytechnic old service division. He transferred LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS a total of 120 questions on 67 sub- Congress. Cummin Joins Institute of Brooklyn and his mas- to the old process research division jects. ter's degree in business admimis- BASKETS an 1955 as a technician, where he BRING RESULTS Rep. Jackson E. Betts (Rep., Borden Chemical 'Should you fail to answer any Ohio), a leading census critic on trabion at fche University Manage- questions on either long or short the grounds of invasion of privacy, Alfred S. Cummin of 2 iNaworth ment Institute, where he has the from form, the law allows for a fine of introduced in January legislation Pass, has been appointed director •title of adjunct processor of man- $100, imposition of a 60-day jail sen- calling for voluntary response to allof product development for Borden agement. A member of many pro- Top Off Your and cold running water; ownership but six questions: name and ad-Chemical. In 'this position, Dr. Cum- fessional, technical and trade so- cieties, Dr. Cummin has done ex- Easter Feast With tence, or both. No one has been dress, relationship to the head of in will be responsible for coordi- placed behind bars as yet, but thethe family, sex, 'birth date, marital nating the technical activities of thetensive research in such areas as: ICE CREAM monetary penalty has been enforc- status, and presence of visitors in development laboratories of all op-pblyuretihane resins, solventless ed. the home at the time of the census. erating divisions and departments. coalings and vascul'ar adhesives for Order for Easter Now Even some of the most vocal de- The type of census reform legisla- iDr. Cummin joins Borden after heart surgery. fenders of the decennial survey ad- tion advocated by 'Rep. Betts is, as spending seven years with the chem- EASTER Any Flavor Ice Cream mit the need to remove the jail of Feb. 6, cosponsored toy 109 Con- ical division of Merck & Co., where r. Cumunln and his wife, •:-:••-; Log Rolls — Ice Cream Cakes term section from the books. Rep. gressmen of both parties from dis- this most reicent position was asso- Cynthia, have one daughter. Robert N. C. Nix (©em., PaJ, in tricts in 36 stales and Puerto Rico, BUNNIES Pies — Graham Cracker Crust filled with Ice Cream submitting a bill to that effect Oct. j representing over 44 million Ameri- 8, 1988, cosponsored by Hep. Arnold | cans, from BASKIN—31— ROBBINS Olsen (Dem., iMont.i, staled that We agree with these Congressmen "the power to inflict jail sentences that some questions on the survey TERMITES ICE CREAM is too much power in the 'hands of (such as whether you share your 130 E. Broad St., Westfield the experts whose desire to know bathroom with 'another family) in- IF YOU SEE overwhelms their discretion at volve matters of a perhaps overly ( Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. times." Both Congressmen are for-personal nature. The jail sentence SWARMS OF INSECTS THAT SHED THEIR mer chairmen of the House Census should be repealed and the $100 fine WINGS, LOOSE WINGS BETWEEN WIN- RILAP ILAPRILAPRILAPRIL DOWS AND STORM WINDOWS, DAMAGED »RILAP LAPRIL BASEBOARDS, FLOORING, DOOR FRAMES, APRIL PRILAP WALLPAPER BEING EATEN, iPRILA RILAPR CALL A SPECIALIST FOR A Reg. $1.19 RILAP LAPRIL FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE CEPACOL •RILAPRILAPR LAPRIL ILAPRILAPRIL RILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILA ALLSECT TERMITE CONTROL MOUTH WASH APRILAPRI ILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAP 101 FIFTH ST., PLAINFIELD 561-5525 RILAPRILAPR PRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRIL FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE USE OURTOLL-FREE NUMBER PRILAPRILAP PRILAPRILAPRILAPRI FROM ANY POINT IN NEW JERSEY: 800-392-6808 'RILAPRILAPR PRILAPRILAPRIL Reg. $2.00 IPRILAPRILA 'RILAPRILAPR HELENA RUBINSTEIN RILAPRILAPR PRILAPRIL APRILAPRIL APRILAP APPLE BLOSSOM RILAPRILAPR TOILET WATER ILAPRILAPRI •RILAPRILAPR ILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPR lLAPRIL kPRILAPRILA 'RILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAPRILAP RILAPR RILAPRILAPR PRILAPRILAPRILAPRI LAPRIL kPRILAPRILA APRILAPRILAPRILA RILAPR Reg. 49c RILAPRILAPR ILAPRILAPRILAR lLAPRIL COTTON •RILAPRILAPR ILAPRILAPRI SERVICE RENTALS SWABS •RILAPRILAPR •RILAPRILAPR STEREO AIR-COND. XPRILAPRILAP RADIO PHONO COLOR T.V. Meet the deadline with a Guardian T. V. Service Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m TRUST 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 232-6064 TAX LOAN Fast service and low cost... a specialty at Suburban Trust is yours whether you borrow for taxes, home improvements, a new car, appliance or any other reason. For any banking need, you can always turn to Suburban Trust. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT • ., * i •? Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening We reserve the right to limit quantities. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEl BALANCING OVER I MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ull \KL SKHVICK — CAHHIRKTOft A IHSSITIOS 243 E. BROAD ST. "**- OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE WHALEN'S GARAGE A1WUU Stttlhh PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS GAftWOQO * PLAMPItLQ • SCOTCH PLAWS * V/C&Tf<£LO uomtt tin., t, m, Phone A0am§ 2-6680