Spring Leaf Collection THE WESTFIELD LEADER Apr. 14-May 1 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Published SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 35 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 "Ivrv Thurndny 30 Pages—10 Cent* Veteran United Fund Workers Jews, Christians Head Advanced Gifts Division Mark Holidays Two veteran United Fund volun- teers will assume leadership of the With the beginning of Passover at sundown yesterday and observance advanced gilts division of the fall o[ Maundy Thursday today and Good Friday tomorrow, members oF both -campaign, it was announced today Jewish and Christian faiths in the community liavc planned a number of by Arthur C, Fried, general chair- religious services. man. A number of churches will join in a Good Friday service from noon They are Samuel A. McOaulley until 1 p.m. tomorrow at tiho First Jr. of S04 Kimball Ave., who headed One Hour Service Methodist Church. Special Easter •last year's fifth consecutive success- worship services, including several ful United Fund drive, and John Y. sunrise and additional observances, •May of 322 Oremia Cir., who has At Methodist Church have been planned and are listed on been active in the Fund as a worker the ohurch page of today's Leader. or captain for seven of tine last 10 To Mark Good Friday And on the gay side of the Easter years. observance, a 30-year-old tradition "Probably one of the finest testi- will be continued Saturday after- monies to the cause of Westfield's A one hour service will mark noon in M'indowasfcin Park, where United Fund is the willingness and Good Friday, tomorrow, when the Lions Club will hold its annual devotion of busy men who year after many local Protestant groups Easter egg hunt. year devote their time and taleife will sponsor an observance at to this campaign to support our the First Methodist Church of Westfield Joins community's social agencies," Mr. Westfield from 13 noon to 1 p.m. Fried said. The Rev. James Cole of The In Ike Tribute "The advanced gifts division sets Presbyterian Church will preach Westfield joined with millions the tone of our entire fall operation," on "Good Friday Today." The SAMUEL McCAULLEV JOHN Y. MAY throughout the nation in mourning he added, "and the experience of Rev. D. Thomas Andrews of St. the death of former President both my predecessor, Mr. McOaul- Paul's Episcopal Church will •Dwigbt D. Eisenhojwer Monday. ley, and Mr. May will assure us at give the call to worship and in- (Flags on public buildings through- success in this division." Steengrafe to Lead vocation, the Rev. Robert W. out the community were flown at Mr. McCaullcy is a veteran of 14 Thatcher of First Baptist Church half-mast and those affixed to street years' service with the United Fund, will lead the Litany and give the poles in the downtown section bore ' A Merck Company Foundation grant of $1,500 is accepted by officers of the Westfield Community De- having served in various capacities Scripture reading, and the Rev. black mourning streamers. velopment Corporation as part of a $90,000 program for upgrading substandard housing in the Cacciola throughout the years. He is employ- Historical Society A.' E- Garnette of St. Luke's In Abilene, Kan., yesterday, a Pi. area of Weslficld. ed locally as a manufacturer's rep- Zion A.M.E. Church will give WestfieW serviceman, laeut. Geof- resentative with offices at 926 East the closing dedication. Daniel Lundy, led, and William Bowers, president and vice president of CDC respectively, receive the More tliah 50 residents attended president of tlie organization which frey West of 166 Effiflgham PI., North Ave. Merck grant here from Carl Anderson, right, president of the Foundation. the organijational meeting of a new- was formed to "preserve West- Youth will be participating in served in the honor guard during CDC was founded last year by a small group of community-minded citizens of Westfield who saw the A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Me- jyLieutenant West is stationed at Fort need for provlijing modern housing for the residents of Cacciola PI. where housing is considered to be sub- University where he earned a bach- standard by present building codes. The CDC attacked the problem by working lor a unified^ housing code Room of/the Municipal Building. iP. Bailey, vice-president; Mrs. By- direction of the Rev. Philip Diet- Riley, where he is with the Army elor of arts degree and aba is a p. Steengrafe was elected (Continued on page 2) terich of First Methodist Church. Infantry. for the community, and by sponsoring the construction of 20 to 30 new duplex and garden apartment units, retired commander in the U.S. Nav- CDC is now composed of over 500 citizens, the majority of whom have themselves contributed at least al Reserve which he. served 22 $r90 each, and is managed by 17 trustees who are elected by the members. , - . Mr. Lundy and Mr. Bowers, both of whom are employed by Merck & Co. Inc. in Railway, stated that A member of the Presbyterian CDC was formed to mobilize the town's private resources to solve a community problem, rather than rely- Church, he is a past president ot ing on a government-created housing authority to do it. Spring Leaf Collection Scheduled the Men's Triangle Bible Class, and has been affiliated with the West- fieid Lions Club, YMOA, Masons, Joint Civic Committee and Little Genesson Elected Memorial Fund (CwrtluieB ap page 2)

K • 'WFT President Honors Teacher 'Louis Ganossbn has been • elected -Lw.t.r>>- -The Walton S. Burriss' Jr. Man- pr&identpresident" of the Westfield Fedeid- r-\*>*? orial Award Fund has been estab- tion of Teachers. Other now officers lished at Roosevelt Junior High Series Initiates arc Michael Mulvihill, vice-presi- School m honor of Mr Bumss, an dent; Norman Jackson, tieasiirer, instrumental music teacher there and James Boil, secretary. for 35 years. Members'Drive Mr. Genesson is a guidance coun- Mr. Bumss died suddenly Sun- The names of four internationally selor at Edison Jr. High, a position day evening at his home, 264 Pros- he has held for the past 12 years known musical artist^ and groups pect St. Private funeral services have been announced as attractions Previous experience in teaching in- were held in New Town, Pa. cluded work on the high school lever _, „ . ., , for the 29th Westfield Community in English, French and social stu- The Fund will recognize deserving Concert Aa9OciaMon series by Ers- dies. He holds certificates in school students m the instromental music Wne B. Mayo Jr., association presi- psychology and as director of pupil field, Chester R Bright, RJOS pnn- dcnt. ^ Prague chamber ^s- personnel services. His externsiiip cipal announced. Coittnbuuons may tra, j^ Alexander, leading tenor be sent to the memorial fund in case of the Metropolitan Opera, duo-pia- as a psychologist was spent at the of Mr. Bright s office. j ^ the Stevens Laboratory for Psychologi- nists GoM an)} Fizda e cal Studies. Prior to coming to Westfield in Crang Trio of Korea will be appear- 1934, Mr. Burris was supervisor of ing in Westfield during the coming Extensive experience as a direc- CLARENCE G. TROXELL tor of personnel and industrial rela- music in the New Town school season. system. tions has enabled Mr. Genesson to Miss K, Elizaoetn ltvgalls and eerve as a private consultant on ex- Troxell to Head Mrs. George W. Gross, membership ecutive management and develop- co-cliainmen, also have announced ment. In the course of his travels Annual Hunt the plans for the annual member- both in this country and abroad, he SAR Chapter % ship drive. A week of subscription has appeared as a violinist and vio- renewals beginning Monday, a des- 'list in many of the major capitals, Clarence G. Troxell was elected 2 P.M. Saturday sert for campaign workers on Tues- although.he played professionally as president of the West Fields chap- day, and a concentrated' effort to a younger man. Mr. Genesson is 'ter, Sons of Hie American Revolu- The annual race for eggs and priz- secure new memberships during younger man. es will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday in Community Concert Association (Continued on page 2) tion, at its 48th annual meeting last week in the Wateunk Room of the Mindowaskin Part, where the Lions week, Apr. 14 to 19, are all on the Municipal Building. Club of West'field will hold its tradi- roster of activities as the campaign School Board Now tional Easter Egg hunt for Westfield move's into full swing. A window in Other new orncers, also unani- youngsters seven years old or Auster's on East Broad St. will be Accepting Applications mously elected, are Russell H. Tan- For Student Busing dy, first vice president; Dr. Stephen devoted to the concerts and cam- M. Ayres, second vice president; Children will gather at three des- paign workers will be in the window Applications for the busing ol pri- John H. Wieting, third vice presi- ignated areas long before the signal taking telephone subscriptions, vate and parochial school pupils for dent; Byron D. Stuart, secretary; begins the hunt, and the event ia The Prague Chamber Orchestra the 1969-70 school year have been John II. Wachter, treasurer;'Robert open for "watching" by parents and is returning to America for its sec- mailed to residents of Westfield by E. Mumford, chaplain. spectators. ond tour after a successful visit here the Westfield Board of Education. Also Doddridge C. Tate, assistant Alm'ost 1,500 gaily colored eggs, during the '64-'65 season. This group It is requested that parents com- chaplain; C. Harold Leggett, regis- P|us hunsdreeJs of pound of candy, of 36 virtuoso musicians was found- ellv bean plete the application and return the trar. Henman A Fisd)el% historian; .i « and chocolate eggs will ed in 1991 and during the 1968 season be form to the board on or before John L Ludlow and Edward J. Ban- hidden over every foot of patk received rave reviews for their per- la d May 1. • nil,*arl] one year trustees; John E. n . but, if past performances pre- (Continued on page 2) To be eligible for free transporta- Men and HaroW g Wgss twQ vaii Saturday, will be quickly con- tion, elementary pupils (K-B) must tnlstees. and John H Frilzeei fiscated by the young hunters, live two or more miles from the lMr Leggett FrOTj Huyler William Girls, 6 and 7, will meet at tho Chief Fritz school they attend, and secondary Vanderhoot 'and Frank wi'1Mg de]e. Broad St. entrance near police head- school pupils (9-12 inclusive) two tes to the state board c£ manag. quarters. Boys, 6 and 7, will con- and one-half miles from the school „.„, vene at the Mountai..n Ave. . entrance Retires in Boro ithey attend. The school must be lo- n wps note[] that ^ new mcmbcrs and youngsters through 5 years of The Mayor and Council of the icated in New Jersey and not more and onc rcinstatement during thc age will gather at the Euclid Ave. / Borough of Mountainside have ac- than 20 miles from the residence of year has increa.sed the mamibersihip entrance. cepted "with regret" the applica- the child. , . . to 203, the largest SAR chapter in S M T W T F S Applications may also be obtained tion for retirement of Chief Chris- The Town Council has announced a spring leaf collection tian Fritz. Capt. Edward J. Mullen 1 2 3 4 5 from the private and parochial A moment of silence was observed School Schedule program to begin Apr. 14. Plans are being made to pick up has been appointed acting chief, schools to which the Westfield Board garden refuse type material such as leaves, shrubbery, For Bike Licensing effective immediately. of Education is presently transport- (Continued on page I) branches, gra.ss and the like. No rocks, building debris, appli* ing students. To lie Announced "After 32 years of very active Father, Daughter performance and outstanding note- 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 anues or furniture will be accepted. Become U.S. Citizens It's not too soon for parents to worthy devotion to duty during Closed Tomorrow begin checking conditions of their which period the department has Residents are askt*d to separate branches from other re- children's bikes," Mrs. Rocco An- The Westfield Memorial Library A Westfield man, Richard Smith grown from a complement of three 13 17 18 19 fuse and place all materials in the street gutters at least the of 237 Charles St., and his daughter, nesa, chairman of the Westfield Bi- members to its present 19 mem- will be closed Good Friday, APR. \ day before collection is scheduled. Refuse should not be placed tomorrow. Anne, became U.S. citizens Monday cycle Board, warned today. bers," Polite Commissioner Robert in naturalization ceremonies at the Dates for registration and bicycle A. Ruggiero said, "Chief Fritz has \ A B C in the street during or after the day collections are scheduled, Index Union County Courthouse in Eliza- licensing at Westfield's schools will decided to take advantage presently 20 21 24 25 26 as sweeping of the area will be undertaken Immediately after beth. be announced shortly, Mrs. Annese of the opportunity for retirement pick-up in made. Business Directory .. Sec. 3—4 Natives of Birmingham, England, said. Town ordinances requires that under pension and the benefits of D Church News Sec. 3—S, 6 the Smiths have lived here for six all bicycles with a whcelbase of 21) more leisure and more time for \ V The (own has hern nnirkfd out inio srvrn sections. The Collegians Sec. 1—7. 8 years. Mr. Smith is assistant plant or more inches be n mistered. This personal and family affairs. 27 28 29 30 2 3 Sec. 2—2-8 manager of Metal Powder and program annually is conducted at "This I consider well earned and leaf collection will take pltice for a two day period only in Editorials Sec. 3—2 Chemical Works. Elizabeth. His local schools, and bicycle inspection deserving. Chief Fritz' record over \ factr section. Collections will \tf mattf: according (d fhft nttii daughter is a mathematician *Kh itiso is scheduled behind the pofice' the' 32 years irt retrospect has bee* tnstp ptestftttd fitter hd first Saturday a sttfjstaittiai t(Mtihvttk/it to ihe 4 5 6 7 9 ID Sociai , Research a>nd attends tnfe e tt#t tot Spotts i Sett/ 4—ft, 1/ everting dteisiotf ot Vnm Coiksgg, ittwtitttg fet' ptogtesaMid tie&aie the tutttA- MAY, theatte CmrduttL '(' WfiSTFTTIM) fN..T.1 TJIATHRTl, TITtTWDAY, AMtTL a, In his Ihrrc yc;irs of World W;ir II or;i itr $100 went U» Nicholas Renk- W.'ilercoiiir award's were Ilie SHf) Named lo ISoanl > 1 i • •.-.• ;un]y st'i'vii.r, hi' vv;is a si't'iUMiii. \ . - . d! llill>;iilt< lor "View I'Ynm Above." sucoiul place Juhti Frnnks Award In Slccngrafc .'•'•••*: •••",.. Troxcll ki Wi 1 lU' lives in l'lnmlmkt willi Ids wife, BBi Ki'anli (iii'lieniat nf Oitonin, won •thi! Willlnm D. Gornmn of Baytinno for OJ Heiillh Council •' 'V; (Cunlinm'il I'lMiin wtiv I) • • • ri •. i • n (Cmitiiitiffl Irom \)ii\i,v I) Hit! runner Olive Dmi^lus, und a .son •_ ' "• •" first |>ri/.e in urnphics of $50 for hi;> "Tht! Knlli'ii KiiiK:"..pr> thirtl place 1 : in memory of five mr-nilirr.s of thr nnd ({uuiihU'i . lie rolnxe.s with l nwiird lo Stephen Poltwlty «f Cnin- ron M, Vi'itidcrliili, .sei'i'dary; mid ''••'•• i r" III WAA Show Award "Kml Of." •Henry M. Kennedy, president o - : m whi) died during I ho yviw, llorat'c U. Corhiii Jr., Uvu.surer, J The $ll)li Tni.fli W. I .uii^ Mi'in'oriill I'ord Tor "Fullcji Glory;" tlio Mil In -. • 1s *^H jiff A. I erUin, I'lvt'i'iMI Al, Ilie Hospital and llenllb Council n> Presently enrolled in Monlclnir's nmnjiiTki nf Mitt Vtw T\\t Sired Gallery Awiiril, $'25, lo LiM) Ti listers ;nv Herman FisHliT, •pi Qiiinn, Wn'.U'i' M. S;iiii|tsaii, T;iul Award fur 1 >t *.-, t in composition Melropolilan Now Jersey, Inc., an Itita'l It. Itiim'U Jr., X'linivs U M.A. program, Mr. Bull look his Moinilniiisidc. is Mu» winni'r ol ilie oil paiiilhius wetil to Don Monli (il C-raufoiti for "Glory of ^' ,1 SuiirlT and Frank Dodd. 1 luaineiHl the election of Clinton \) lineliolor's degree at Heidelberg • + Mii/iilu -Mi TonnisiiUj he .-I in slunv Home ;" Bk'nfany Papnr Award, $25, Cl.-irli Jr,, Harry A. Duvlin, C'liurli's Tlu* sum of $100 was nilvniicrd to- of Mast Lirunswiek for "Td- .Si-ainan lo its bonrci of tmesteeH. Ih aw.'trd of $i!l)l) in Hie WY.stiidd Art 11 to James Hubiin ot Viuv Lawn for II, l'Ymik«nbnoh, Mrs. Kuttnlpli M. L'olli'ift?, with additional jjrnduale 1 i Aviv \'endors. "Loft Window" by will serve ay n i)iil>lic nieinl)er o 1 • pi ward llu ()l>sL'rvaiiit.t' ui tlit \VV_s! 1 Assiu'inlinn's I'i.^'litli ;iiuiii;i| .stnli - Hiirri.s, Mrs. AIHKT W. .Jackson. study at 1'niumhin. Before coming i Alexander I^arnham nf Slock I on. "Abstraclimi V;" the Hot? Paper the lioiirtl. : Fields chiipliT SOlh iiiniivi.'i^iiry in 1 lo Kdison Junior llijjh four years wide H'how, whieh opemd Sumlny al Award, .$25, to .Itilin M. Uradley of Mrs. William IV Iviiiru'iiian, Wnltei m : * M 1971. A film "KruGdom nnd Power" won UR' $50 (iirald Lubeck Award 1 utfo, lit? taught al the Tiinken Voca- . ~ -. *... M Ihtioji I'nllt'ye. il has been announc- Mnrrislown for "Study in Grey," Mr, Siaman is a resident of West .1, I.i-'i , Donald McDouyall, Unhurt was presented by Robert U DdiiaU, for best small realisli'o oil. field and partner i" the areliitec II. Mulreany, William It. Overbuy. tional HiHh School in Canton, Ohio, ed by Mr.s. .Icjhn V. Hdz of We.sl- nnd the Uocur Awnrtl, .$25, tn Virgin- iHiblic rcLilions reprt'-stMittitive of 01 her nwards for oils were the UIP:II firm of Kppel und Seaman 'Mr.s. Malcolm M, I'anlon, Kverdon ile has been choir director at the I'ield, fliainiuit]. ia FAietJul of Convent Ktalion far Jiu Public Service Co. .second plnui* Dnvie.s Award, !pno, lie is a gi-nduate. of PennsylvanU F. Poiir.sall, HoberL A. Schwarz, Ti- Trinity Reformed Church in North Tlie award winnrrs were iinnoiiiu:- Island." Also p:irHciputiiig in Insl week's won by Raymond T. Maliur of Free- Stale UnivLMsily and the Beaux Art: ll is K. Smith Jr., II. KmiMson Thom- Plainifield, the Camp Harmony Day cd al aa opening reL'i'jilinn lur ef»i- ; awurtis iiu'iiuled n $30 annual meelint,' were Mr. Frirzeu, hold for 'his pahi'tlng, "Broken Insliliite of Design in Paris. He i; as, Robert ('. Thompson Jr.. Angelo Camp In Wurrenrille and has ap- trihtitiii'i ailisl.s. ni(vmln'rs of the second prize to Uoslyn llosu of MJI- who led Mie Hag .sahile and St;ir Lace;" the Lorcntx-1) o n a 1 d s o n a trustee of Habway Hospital am VilhJ, MVA. Hazel li. Ward and Mrs. peared as soloist with the New Jer- Westfield Art Association ami Union plewood for "Pawns;"' .$2.» WwlfioUl {pniigled Hnnncr and Hobcrt Mum- Award, $:Vri, for best realistic still Ilk- We.sliield YMCA and a membei W. Knrl Wynian. sey Symphony Chorus. He lias a ('olio.1 nlficiiils in Hit1 Sludent Arl Supply Company Award lo Jud- ford, who offered the invocation. life, won by Janice II. Schlcnz of of Hie Americnn Hospital Associa wile and two children. Lminjie. nf th^ Cnnipus C'entur. itli Carien of Stockton lor "The VIerrick Pratt, foi'iner president and Wyckoff Jot* "Remoinl)i'wnces of Question Is—'lillc." and Barry's Gin lion, and the Ulhics Coiranittce o .'hnirman of tlie nominating comniil- Mr. Doinaivki's winning oil was Mt-iine;" tihe Winsor-Newton Prize, the Amenican Institute of Architects enlitled, "line Si reel." CertJficalc of $2G to Kristine Selvig Genesson Elected tce. presented the .slate of officer.-;. $.'15, won by Alice Pago of Livingston of MO Sherwood Pfcwy. for "Pine United Fund Tlif Pfister Award of #100 for ex- li. HKUCE CLARK Presiding at the meeting wns for "Quinces and Tulips;" ilie Cones." (Continued from page 1) Charles P. Bailey, outgoing presi- ploration in con'cepl ami materiiils Grtimbuchor Award, $35, won by El- is easy to clean and resists corro married, has no children. (Continued from page 1) de lit. was won by Karl HOIIHTK of \¥2\) liott W. Saclis of Summit for "White Tlie exhibit is open to the public sion, is favored for equipment use( League Baseball. He and his wife, Mr. Mulvihill has been teaching Siuitli Ave. for his "Hyperbolic Heli- Chair;" Uhe Topper's $25 Gift Ccr- from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in crushing and fermenting grape; the former Marjorio K Siobent of Cook Joins YM the sciences for seven years since New drugs have 'broughl added coid." tifirnlc won by Louise Green of 1188 through Saturday and froiv 1 to li during winemaking. To protect th< Camp Hill, Pa., have two children, p.m. Sunday. receiving Iii.s bachelor's and mas- months and years to leukemia pa- The Louis .1. Duglii Award of $100 Tier PL, for "Main Street," and the product's flavor, ihuge stainlesi Samuel A. and Jane Ellen. ter's degrees from Xavicr Univer- tients. Support leukemia research, for first prize in oiis was won by $2't To Ion Award won by Judith T. tank.-; arc also used to store win* Mr. May, president oF Atlas Sup- As Youth Director sity in Cincinnati. While in Ohio, Mr. give to the American Cancer Socie- Lorraine Gmnber^ of Livingston lo Weiland of Madison for "Alpcst- after it has been aged in woodei ply Co., Springfield, was a teacher Mulvihill worked as a guidance The appointment of B. Bruce ty. "Stll L'ife." First prize in walercol- rine." tanks nnd casks. counselor as well. and coach in the West field school Cook Jr. of Princeton to the posi- system from 1935 to 1945. Recently he planned and com- tion of youth director on the West- pleted an intensive ecological field A native of Ramsey, he earned a field YMCA staFf has been announc- trip to the western states with em- bfliohelor of science degree from ed jointly by R. R. Barrett Jr., phasis on the geological aspects of Muhlenjberg College in 1933 and a president, and Edward C. Evven, the areas he covered. Community master of arts degree from New executive director. Mr. Cook will activities have claimed his time in York University in 1039. He also is begin his new position Apr. 8. the form of serving on a Rescue a graduate of the advance manage- ment course of Columbia University. Mr. Cook has been employed on Squad and as a volunteer fireman. a part-time basis in positions re- Active locally, he is a member of For more than 20 years Mr. Jack- IMed to recreation and supervision the United Methodist Church, may- son has taught mathematics, HID by the Carver YiMOA in Trenton or's commUlce on solid waste dis- last 14 of them in Westfield. He is and the Johnson Park Elementary posal and Westfield's Hospitals a graduate of the North Plainfield School in Princeton, and is a grad- Committee. A vice-president of the school system and of Lafayette Col- uate student at Princeton Theologi- Springfield Rotary Club, he is a lege. At collese he was active in cal Seminary. the educational and social fraterni- member of Echo Lake Country ties and played on the tenni.s team. Club, a past president of the West- In 1963, Mr. Cook was graduated field Teachers Association and a with distinction from Southwestern member of the American Petroleum at Memphis, Tenn. While at South- Institute. western, he was selected Mr. South- He and his wife, the former Aline western, listed in Who's Who in TRANSFERRED? H. Eichorn of Glen Rock, have two American Colleges and Universities, HOMERICA, INC. will help children, Mrs. Lorraine A. Nelson named to the Southwestern Hall oX This dress and John R. May. Fame, elected three years to the Spring you find your next home Student Government, elected presi- dent of his sophmore class, lettered anywhere in the United four years in football and two years Westfield Concert in track, and served as president States WITHOUT of lihe Fellowship of -Christian (Continued from page 1) Athletes, yourself from CHARGE. formances over all of Europe in- cluding Moscow, and South Ameri- While a student, he also served OBJECTIVES: To help you find ca, in performing in concert without part-time as youth director in a your next home with a mini- a conductor, the orchestra is fol- Memphis church. During the sum- mum of effort, time and ex- lowing Che example set by much mers, he has gained experience pense. If you plan to move tc smaller chamber ensembles, and serving as a counselor in a Metho- an unfamiliar city, or just to achieves perfect accousticdi bal- dist Camp for mentally retarded relocate near your present ances and group concentration. •children, tutoring in the integrated Southwestern High School scholars home, HOMERICA, INC. will Programs for this second U. S. program sponsored by Opportunity tour will include titles from the ear- help you find the right house, Foundation and the Shelby County .y as well as contemporary styles of in the right neighborhood, in Board of Education, supervising a composition. the new a re a I program of 175 volunteers for 18 John Alexander's singing career SCOPE: Operation throughou Memphis social service agencies, .as bridged the span from the first •and working as a volunteer with the United States enable* :ili G. I. grand opera psrformancs Hoftic-ica to furnish you with wards of the court for the Porter-* luring his scrvics years in the Air Leaih Flame in Memphis. M detailed informatio n/or /orce to a iVTetrcpolitan debut ' in 1 Hr Cook is a native of' Utdc houses which fit your require ' JJ1. L^it ssasun at the Met, his r Rock, Ark, \ ments even before your firs* iovaiUli, he .song RudcCCo in tho pra- visit to the new [••uction of "Luisa Miljer" and Lion- As youth director, Mr. Cook wik el in "Martha." He also has appear- work with tlie junior and senior REMEMBER: Homenco worfcs ed witlh opera 'Companies in San high schcol program of the YMCA. only foi YOU! All of their Francisco, Philadelphia, and Vien- Among the new projects, to whiei- efforts— research, reports and na, among others. He was tenor so- i\L\ Cook whl be assigned, will be advice — ar? exclusively on I'oist with the New York Philhar- the establishment of a drop-in cofe behalf of the prospective nvonic in last season's performance •house cewter for the youtbh of West buyer. They have m connec of BssliiC'Von's Nint'h Symphony. One jcid sponsored by the YMCA, - tion with the seller. It is thei- of t'he most versatile tsnors befcr" responsibility to guard YOUP the public today, his appearances The Cuing Trio is a interests. ir.CAids recitals and television as co.n'binauon, featuring taa For further details, please call well as opera. most prominent of szven musics our Local representative Difo-pianrsLs Gold and Fizdale Children. The sisters—a 20 year oiu Pearsall and Frankenbach, were accorded the honor of being viojni.Mi and 23 year old callist— Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, the Xlrst artists invited to give a re- are Loth JuiUinrd alumnae, and have appeared with the N. Y. Phil 201-232-4700 cr call u? ' cital in the new PhilhaiLTJonic Hall during the opening week of celebra- harmonic nnd on television with Ed direct. tion. Last spring they al^o appeared Sullivan. They join forces with their with the Philharmonic, playing Moz- gift ad 15 year old brother, who has arVs Concerto for three pianos. been piano soloist wiMi such organ- Leonard Bernstein was at the third izations as the Seoul Philharmonic piano. Woi'id-wire tour •& have and the Seattle Symphony since the OMEmCJ •brcu^'ht the.n considerable acclaim, age of seven. and television also shares their tal- Those who have enjoyed this sea- en'l. They have appeared on the Boll son's concerts arc urged to renew Telephone Hour, UH» Tonight Show their subscriptions, and those who and NBC's Recital Hall, to mention would like subscription information Pan-Am Bldg.-20O Park Ave. a few. may call by phone or in person the 212-611-3111 Korea, wealthy in great young membership headquarters at Aua- musJcmr.j, can ws-H bs proud o!' ter's during Community Concert three c!' her finest njw in cne W-.:ek.

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^T 207 233-1171 O?m MONDAY 6VENIMGS TILL 9 THE III MUM, TIIUHSDAV, AI'KII, Glee Club Names Bunny on I land Talent Abounds in Players j Concert Soloist For Zoo Opening « Tim Wrdfidt! Ohv Club's presi- 1 dent, ItoliiMrt. W. SpiltHT, lia.s mi- llu I'iilthit, known to mil- Vi)due ion "Cat ousel lumnccd UKIL Sherry Moore, pianist, lions (if children throughout New ol' Siiriii«riel(l has won tilio competi- •k'l'.sey lor his personal appc; tion lo uppL'iir as yuuwt suloi.sl ul in scliool.s over tho lasi •Be-niio Ban*, noted liliiln Urn K|»riiiH cont'ui'l.. Tim Glee Club, years, will bo on hand at Turtle director, an accomplished actor ;iml under I he cliiT'dion of Rd%nv L. Wal- B*:dt .spring opening today in musical uilLst in his own ritfht is West Orange-, U> all his ad- due-Lion of tho Scotch Plains iMayers. lace of Wcsifiukl, will present. Its 1 iiinmal spring concert Saturday eve- inirL'rs—iinu just in time for Easter, To be presented Thursday, ning, Apr. l!», in Lhc Wcstfield High The zoo, also famous for its large mid Saturday, Apr. 10, 11 and VI at School niidiloikirn. This year's pcr- turtle collection — with 55 species, the . Scotch Plains-Kmnvnod Iliuh fornuinco will bo a joint concert it is the stieoml lurgcs't collection in School, "Carousel" will soo Mr. with the Manbwood Glee Club di- ihu nation — also boasts of having Burr not only directing, bul also jet- rected by Warren Sdmioll. IHil species of other animals, large ing as choreo^nipiier, musical direc- Miss Moore? WHS selected by a and sail, ferocious and tame. tor and conductor. committee of the WesliMeld Glee Turtle Back Zoo, operated by the In announcing Bcrnic Harr's ap- Club from a number of talented can- Essox County Park Commission, is pointment, Player's president Joan didates from high schools in the now in its seventh year. As young as Ncwcomb .said the players were local area. She will present, during it is, it ranks in the Lop 40 percent fortunate to have obtained u director thec on'ccrt, two groups of numbers in terms of size among all 170 zoos with as wide a theatrical back- arranged for piano. in the United Slates. Last year over ground as tile versatile Mr. Iiarr. A fine tenor .soloist. Bernic lias sung Sherry is a 17 year old student in over 73ii,u(3O children and adults, roles ranging from Knmco in the 'her senior year al Jonathan Dayton many of them from out of stole, opera "Romeo and Juliet" to Mar- Regional High School. She began visited the facility which is located ryin' Sam in "Li'l Abner." Ifis di- her piano studies at the age of 7 un- in natural surounding of woods and der her uncle, Mark Nevin, well- laeks in the 2,000 aero South Moun- recting credits are equally wide known composer and lecturer. A/ U, tain Purk Ituhurvaiion. ranging from "Die Wleidermous" she continued her studies with Car- To answer questions and ^uidc the and "La Traviata" through "The LOUISE VENTRELLA BKKMK liMiII •mela Vecerc of West Orange with visitor through the maze of trails Mikado" and "The Student Prince" whom she is presently studying. and the animal houses, there are to "Gypsy" and "Barefoot in the Now York, the artist had her own TV show in Syracuse and has two During her years of study, Miss 40 pretty girls, called zuoeties, os- •Park." No stranger to the local ocially trained for the job. scene, Bernie Barr has directed records of children's Christmas Moore has been active* musically, carols to her credit. performing frequently for a variety "Sing-Out Roselle" To Be Featured The zoo schedule from opening shows for the Community Players of social, civic, religious, and school day until Oct. If) is 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. in Westfield, the Musical Club of •weekdays and Saturdays; 11 a.m. to Westfield, the* Opera Theater of New Opposite Mrs. Ventrella in the role functions. She has been the valued At Westfield YMCA Annual Meeting of Billy Bigelovv, the charming, but accompanist for the school choir for 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays. Jersey as well as the C.B.S. Players in New York. weak carousel roustabout, is Char- the past three years. In addition, she Youth involved in the many singing Youth will be featured at the ple" movement. In the two years it Louise Ventrella and Charlie Roes- lie .Roessler. An engineer with Lock- has taken part in a large number of Westfield YMCA's 46th annual meet- group? in the area are expected to has been organized, members have heed Electronics, this Dunellen res- auditions and competitions, where as particularly enjoy heaning the un- sler will headline this musical by ing with the appearance of the fa- sung before a score of audiences ACL Vice-Pres. Rodgers and Hammcrstein. A top ident has sung the lead role in ear- a result, Sherry has earned the mous "Sing Out Roselle" Youth usual and expertly presented musi- and mare than 30,000 people. Tho lier Scotch Plains Player's produc- •three-year honor pin and the Van cal renditions of this group. John A. notch cast plus such favorites as Chorus featuring aver 40 youthful group is entirely volunteer in its di- "June Is B'ustin' Out All Over," tions of "South Pacific" and "Briga- Cliburn five-year medal. She was and talented voices in a special con- Vornon, staff member, is in charge rection and participation, members Williams Named doon."" A baritone soloist, Charlie declared a winner in the Young oF arrangements. "A Nice Clambake" and "You'll cert starting at 8:30 p.m. The pro- coming from the communities of Never Walk Alone" is expected to has also sung with the Parish Play- Artist Cornipetions of the M.iE.C. Au- gram will be held Tuesday, Apr. 15, According to Mr. Fried, the con- Eastern and Central Union County. The appointments of three vice ers, the Bound Brook Community ditionc and was recently in a con- presidents and the reorganization of •make next week's production by the in the main gym at the Y, 138 Ferris cert will follow the annual dinner, Other features of the annual meet- Players a memorable occasion. Chorus and .at Foothills Playhouse in cent at Judson Hall Auditorium, PL with seats being reserved for those ing program will include the annual the Atlantic Container Line Ltd., in Middlesex. Charlie is also current- (New York .Next September Sherry the United States into three opera- Singing the lead role of Julie Arthur C. Fried, diairman of the attending the dinner in the second repurt of the president by R. R. Bar- Jordan is Louise Ventrella, soprano ly serving on the board of directors will enter Oberlin Conservatory of floor banquet hall. The dinner starts rett Jr., and the election and induc- tional groups each supervised by a of the Players. In "Carousel' Cliar- iMusic to continue her studies. annual meeting committee, announc- vice president, were announced to- from Westfield. She has had a rich ed that youth in the area are parti- at 6 p.m. with a lobby reception, tion of new members to serve the Y background of theatrical experience lie is joined by his three daughters, Tickets for the Spring Concert dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. board of directors. day by O.I.M. Portion, president, tout none in the role of his stage cularly encouraged to uttend the AOL, U.S.A. that includes performances with 'may be purchased in advance at the performance, though adults arc wel- Main speaker at the dinner will be Tickets for the annual dinner may daughter. One of those appointed to the new-such stars as Sir Cyril Ritchard, •Music Staff on Elm St., at the door come. There will be no admission Col. David B. Kelly, superintendent be obtained a;-:'' have played lead roles in other •available for the Thursday and Fri- pital and Health Council of Metro- For YR Masquerade Ball At Center long-term contractual commitments shows themselves. day night performances. politan New Jersey include MTS. Mr. Williams brings nearly 23 'Gardner P. Mann of the Vnsitimg Webster B. Todd, chairman of the are the GOP gubernatorial candi- Edward J. Smith, executive di- years of financial and accounting INurse and Health Service of Eliza- Republican State Committee, has dates Congressman William T. Oa- rector of the Wcstfleld Community experience to his position as AOL's 'beth and Westfield, Dr. Edward fold the Young Republicans of New hill (6th District); State Senate Center, announced that the Center chief financial oficer in the United Bourns of the Union County Medical Jersey, Inc. he will appear in cos- President Frank X. MoDermott will begin its seventh year of pro- States. Society and Clinton D. Seamon of tume a2. vides an economical method of re- he will be costumed. Buddy Dee and During that year he moved to New covering low-grade nickel ores that Clubs and members of the State bra, plane geometry, physics, shades, revved up color •his orchestra will be featured. Committee. •Chemistry, languages, etc. York to assume the position of con- would be valueless if more conven- Prizes will he awarded for the best troller for Cunard Steam-Ship Com- tioraal mining techniques bad to be The tutors, an volunteers, are in smashing Capes, costumes. Miss Constance Keatly of 'West- pany in the United States. In 1967 used. 'Heading tihe statewide guest list college graduates with many of he joined Atlantic Container Line, Gaiser Wins Wings Jackets, Stoles, Boas, field, masquerade ball chairman, •them holding master's and doc- Ltd. as controller. RICHARD E. GAISER Union CouM-y, has said the ball is torate degrees. and more. receiving a goad response with iBorn in England, he was educated Second Lieut. Richard >E. Gaiser, Young Republicans from New Jer- Tutors are still needed, as an at the Wycombe School, where he re- has been awarded U.S. Air Force Wlial's The Story On These active list is kept by the center ceived an Oxford University school sey and as far away as Florida silver pilot wings upon graduation All work done on the premises and fully guaranteed MUTUAL FUNDS? making plans to be on hand. Tine for continuous use. Young people (certificate. He served in the Royal •at Laugblin AFB, Tex. ball was 'featured in a column of end prospective tutors are re- Navy for four years during World His wife, Ruth, is ithe daughter of CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET & PROSPECTUSES tine YR National Newsletter. Assist- quested to contact Mr. Smith at the War II including sea duty on t'he iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavill, 2 West- Center. MARTINO L. MANNINO ing Miss Heatly are Martin Snyder, destroyer H.M.S. Worcester. While over Ct, Mountainside. PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP Union, finance chairman; Miss Cas- serving aboard the Worcester in 'Lieutenant Gaiser, who attended TRUST SECURITIES CORP. sandra Tiedoman, Somerset, dec- Starting a power mower is easier 1943, his ship was mined in the •Bothpage (N.Y.) High School, re- 213 PARK AVENUE PL 4-7999 FOR orations; Mrs, John Woolf, Morris, when it is done with a rechargeable 'North Sea. ceived his B.A. degree in 1967 from | 1 Across from Plainfield Trust C. GUARINO, Properietor ITOB & INDEX FUND invitations; Mrs. W. Richard Steele, nickel - cadminum battery - powered C. W. Post College, Brookeville, 700 CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD, N. J. (Ocean), publicity and Miss Linda ignition system. A built-in generator LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS N.Y. He was commissioned upon 232-5222 'McQuaig (Passraic), state chairman recharges the battery while the mo- completion of Officer Training of bhe YRNJ, Inc. 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Arthur FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG A I HLART DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN 233-7 £, Broad Sh, W<*fftel T.TUDKK, TTHTOTUY, APTHL :J, OBITUARIES Many rejects, Plans Outlined %$m*?:*.-$??3*£w Mrs. Wallrr I1. VUU\ Airs- Katie Winierrr :il .services for Mrs. KtliH J. services were held Sun- In Recreation Dept 1968 Report 77, nl' lit Hymn L;i.. F day afternoon in Hit1 chupel of the* oji'ds, iveiMilly Wt iipplicntinns for picnic This building will In* built ;i! a n.'sidwit hero for lil) years, WITC Pri'shyterimi Church for Mrs. Katie impnuTiiKMits and thkite s wore received in liiiifl. In l!»»» Tuwiikiy nlUTimnn in Gniy'.s Domino Winterer, III. Interment was tennis court |KirUinir area. pa.st year's activities are inclmied 111! applications were rwivod. ill Home with (lie Rev. Wil-private. Completed new projects. HXiit-l in Uii! annual report of the Weslfiekl i;un C.'obur of lhc First Uiiplist Mrs. Winterer tiled Thursday at Any luciil organization wishing to include I wo leiMiagu pktygnuimls ut Church official Ins. Interment was in hoi* home, 520 Montuuk Dr. Wife of Recreation Commission, just releas- \itii) town bn.sHmll fields l'or .sports Jur.iur Migh and Edison Kairvlcw Cemetery. the lnle Creorge II. Winterer, sheed by Mrs. Ruth Hill, director. must Mihmit a written ivriuesl to I Huh, bnskdball clinics aftunioons Mrs. Field died Sulurdny in Rah-was born in. Philadelphia and had The cu ni miss ion's largest under- Hie lU'CTL'u't'ion Department whore nt RiHi.sL'Vt'li ami Kdismi Hifih teen way Hospital after a brief illness. lived here seven years. taking, the summer playgrounds, at- all field .scheduling is handled. miters, Art for Kim program sum- She wns i\ member of t-be First Bap- She was a member of the Pres- tracted 4.500 children, including 57!) Leagues must npply from year In mer and winter for toons, graphic tist Church and of its Women's Cir- byterian Church and of its Eliza- Limn is registrants, despite the hot-year nothiy dutiw, limes of day of Lifts program using Kdison work cle. Born in Brooklyn, she lived hero beth Norton Bible Class and of thetest summer on record. A staff of 50 which field or fields are required. shop, equir>munt and leather, was prior to moving to Fanwood a year Woman's Club of Westfield. direeled the activities from June 211 During Hie l!)(iij sensnn, fields nl filled to capacity through the slim- She is survived by two sons, Aug. 15. Gumbert, Sycamore, and Tamnques mer (Anthony Patriarca Jr. was the Mrs. Field is survived by her bus-George D. of Bloomington, Minn., The. previous year's playground Park wore used extensively by theteacher>, adult archery, two teen band, Waller T. Field, a patient in and Albert B. of Westfield, with registration was 3,(572. following organizations: The West- centers (Roosevelt and Edison i., 11K? Abbott Manor Nursing Home, •whom she lived; and a daughter, Approximately fl.000 playground field Boys Baseball League, Theplans for and onivstruclion of nn ex- Plalnfleld; and a niece, Mrs. George Mrs. John Carey of Philadelphia; a brochures explaining the summer Girls Softball League, Holy Trinity pandable building—Tamaques, ap- High Sdiool, WesLfMd High School proved Oct. 15, 1968 for 19G0 spring .1. Chambers, with whom she lived. granddaughter: and two brothers, program :it Hie leeii centers and 1 In lieu of flowers, the family re- George S. Demmo of Chadds Ford. nine other pluyficldn wore distribut- (baseball, soccer, cross country , completion, $35,000; municipal pool quests I'hat donations be made lo the Pa., and William A. II. Demmc of ed lo nil children of age in the pa- Wast'field Merchants, police Softball for West field, $1100,000 Ordinance ap- Firsl Baptist Church memorial fund. Cherry Hill. rochial and public schools. team, Y1WCA, American Legion, proved Oct. !t, HHH1. — I'lnitn ].y I'hlp Tn tn WATCHING "DEMOCRACY IN ACTION" at last week's meeting of (lie Town Council arc Cub Scouts from In lieu of flowers the Family re- Numerous special days and annual Westfield Boys Football League and Long range program and develop- quests donations to the Wesifield events were included in I'lie play- Wesifield Lions soccer team. ment include a golf range area, Pack 172. Frnnltllit School. Guests of Councilman Alex Williams, tlie hoys me escorted by their leaders, Ciiii- Rescue Squad or the Union County ground calendar. Applications for free school usage lighting of Tamaques tennis courts mnsU'is Robert Kcrwin. Robert Orvos and Arthur Assmann, shown in rear of boys. Miss Edith O. Tice Heart Association. The eight park concerts were for recreation by local groups, leag- •and lighting of Tamaqiies basketball again well attended with 1">00 chil- ues, etc., arc processed tllirough the courts. the local files, detention cells, fin- Funeral services were held Mon- dren and parents present each week Recreation and Board of Education Webelos Witness "Town at Work" gerprint lab ami the methods of ap- day afternoon in Gray's Funeral offices. Applications for school iis- Development projects under con- prehension and transporting sus- as compared to 800-1000 in 1966. sideration are, for North Scotch Home for Miss Edith O. Tice, 87, of GOP Dedication Conceits were presented by theago are screened by the Recreation boys on the history of education pects were explained. 12-i-A Duncan Hi!!. Interment was Plains Ave. park area, three tennis The .Webelos scouts of Pack 172 Mummer's String Band, the Summit Commission to dote ran hie whether from primitive times Lo possible, fu- Immediately before the council in Fairview Cemetery. To courts, two basketball courts, twoFranklin School were among the ca- •ass Roots" Community Concert Rand and thethose applying meet the standards ture changes'to'the present system, convened. Councilman Williams Miss Tice died Friday at her home slmffleboard courts, one softiball pacity crowd at the Town Council The Wcstifield Town Republican Westfield Community Concert Band. established by both the Board of meeting last week. Following their During the discussion, Mr. Jackson spnke briefly with the boys on some after a brief illness. Tho lato field, one soccer and/or football Committee has elected Edward E was made up of WcsUield Education and the Recreation Com- introduction to the group by Mayor emphasized that a successful educa- of the future plans of the town in- She was a member of the Presby- field at the Memorial Park this mission. James C. Moran, tho scouts who tion was not measured only by good cluding the town swimming pool terian Church of Westfield and had Scholt of 9 Stanley Oval as its chair- residents under tlhe direction of year and administration, concession Robort Banks The Recreation Commission lias wore present as the guests of Coun- grades, but by each person doing complex and tho proposed woodland loved here most of her life. She man to succeed Mrs, A. Y. Ctaman * West-field High School and storage building. Also consider- band aided the Westfielc! Teen Canteen, cilman Alex S. Williams witnessed his very best. park in the Brightwnod section. formerly taught school in New York. who has resigned to act as county director. Rehearsals were held ed is the Briighliwood Ave. recrea- weekly at Inc.; the Westfield Community Cen- "American democracy at work" Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jesse campaign chairman for gulwrnator- Westfield High School and tion area development. The Scouts were introduced to In response to the enthusiasm of ncei ts were held in ter, and the Wrestling League in through the expression of opinions Conover of Plainfield, and several ial candidate Frank McDermtolt c° ' Mindowaskm Alfilrough there arc presently no Chief .James F. M'oran or the West- the scout's to this activity, Larry Park their requests for free usage of 'by citizens of all ages on such fa- Mrs. Mark L. Mount was elected I * job openings on the playgrounds, field Police Department and escort- Kellogg, Pack committee! chairman, nieces and nephews. Art 01fun, archery, tennis and school facilities. miliar subjects as the school bud- vice-chairman succeeding Mr.' * the Director of Recreation, Mrs. ed on a tour of facilities by the duty announced that it will be incorporat- twirling lessons were provided The Recreation Commission co- get, leaftburnlng, and tho effect of • Schott. Hill, is accenting applications in the In accepting the post Mr. Schott [ throughout the eight week session operates with the Westfield Boy's taxes on senior citizens.' desk sergeant. The town and county j ed into the Webelos training pro- free of cllar r ra1 1 Football League in providing layout event openings will occur in the radio network and teletype system, 1 gram. Mrs. Dorothy F. Apgar renewed dedication, to tho "grass S» ° interested months of April and May. Require- Prior lo the council meeting, roots" principles of the organization, ch'^dren. and lining of fields for Little League Charles W. Jackson, principal of n programs and for layout and main- ments for employment as a play- Word has been received of theHe pledged efforts to continue to ^ evening summer basketball Franklin School, spoke with the tenance of two soccer fields for theground staff member are: deabh of a former Westfield resi- provide a climate for government in leaSue was he!d under the direction dent, Mrs. Dorothy F. Apgar, on of Westfield High School Soccer 1. Junior assistant—Senior in high Westfield that is also responsible to Robert Rulton, Westfield High League. school or 18 years old with group Friday, Mar. 21 at her home in the electorate. He noted that a ma- School basketball coach. At each Dr. Moidcnkc Speaker site PROJECTS—COMPLETED IN 1968•and/or related work experience and V/iscasseit, Me. jor focus or the committee members - between 65-70 high school and At Museum Sunday AMONG THE! DEAD ? *? Born Apr. 2, 1908 in Brooklyn, revolves around suah election time college boys participated in league Some of the Recreation Commis- skills. N.Y., she was the daughter of theactivities as now voter registration, P*fly twice weekly at the Tamaques sion undertakings completed this 2. Assistant leader—One year to Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, former year through the Engineer ing De- Only Christ, Among History's Great Men, Arose late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclver. absentee ballot canvassing, and gen- Park Counts and Girm'berfc Field dhree years college with related director of the Union County Park partment and Police Department in- Commission's Trailside Nature and From The Grave.-He Is The Risen Son of God—The She had been an art teacher in this oral efforts to encourage voters to Courts, as weli as at daily afternoon work experience. Hope of All Men, Everywhere. area prior to moving to Maine. exercise their invaluable franchise clinics at the Teen Centers. The aft- clude: 3. Leader of playground—College Science Center, in the Watohung There are no known survivors. on election day. ernoon basketball clinic was a new 1. New playground cliimlbers in graduate and/or teacher and/ or Raservation, will return to Trailside innovation at both Edison and Eoo-Tamaques and Mlndowaskln Park physical education director and/or on Sunday to present a lecture, il- CHRIST LIVES-WORSHIPHIM WITH US THIS WEEK sevelt centers. Thus, both the daily plus three permanent benches at three years' experience as assistant lustrated with color slides, entitled and evening basketball for teens was each site. leader with some college. "Plants of tho Bible." 11 a.m.-"THE ULTIMATE VICTORY" considerable higher in attendance. 2. Park supervision'—evenings and Dr. Moldenke, now a member of 7 p.m. -"RESURRECTION FOLLOW-THROUGH" Archery for adults was initiated weekends at Tamaques Park by Po- the faculty of Paters on State Col- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Miis summer at the Edison and R0O- lice Dept. Spot checking tennis lege, and Mrs. Moldenke authored sevelt Jr. High School Teen Centers. courts for resident permits. Local Chess a book of the same title after some Terrill Road 6 Classes of instruction were given 3. Construction of -new horses'lioe 20 years of research and about 60 1340 TerrUI Rd. S. B. C. Scotch Plains , N. areas. from 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday evenings. Club Scores of the 230 different kinds of trees, Rev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor Additional targets and other related CAPITOL EXPENDITURE shrubs, herbs and flowers mentioned adult archery equipment was pur-PROJECTS APPROVED — 1968-19S9 T h e local Plainfield-Westfield in the Bible will be discussed. iwsmnimiKtmiXBirnMi imMfm.miitwi •.!••.* chased to make this program avail- COMMUNITY dhess cliib scored twice and drew able. Scotch Plains site., once in March inter-league competi- The New Jersey Statewide Invita- A Citizens Pool "Co jttee was tion when it whitewashed Park •t 1 tfon doubles tournaments of snuffle- ggggimcd boyy thme 'ivi^yot'• r $ headed Ridge in a' North, Jersey- League 1 board were held at Tamaques Park by the Recreation Commissioner match by the score of 8 to 0, and again this year, co-sponsored by the Kenneth Lyng to study and reCbm- defeated New Shrewsbury 4!& to •,;•• tf' Old Guard, Millburn Recreation mend the feasibility of a Community and tied East Brunswick 3 to 3 in Commission and the WestField Rec- Pool, Members of this committee in- Raritan Valley League matches. The reation Conrmission. Trophies were eluded: Gordon B. Booth, chairman -Park Ridge match was played purchased by the eommisssion for of the Recreation Commission; Mrs. at the Park Ridge High School in $85 and this cost was shared with H. P. Clements, recreation commis- Park Ridge, while both Raritan Val- BRAND NEW $229.95 Millburn Recreation Commission. sioner; Rutih V.IILW, director of rec- ley League matches were contested WINTER PROGRAMS reation; Robert Fans, William Cant, at the quarters of the local club at ZIG-ZAG^ Teens: Art for Fun Program— William Northoyer, Charles Brandt, the Westfield YMCA, Wateunk Room, 'January to June Eldred Hafsey, Robert Hope Jr., Dr, Sharing the honors far the area SEWING MACHINE P 1968; Teen Dances: Westfield Teen Bernard Fefdman and Mrs. J. R.team in the whitewash sweep against Canteen; Devils Den — YWCA, Codner. Park Ridge were the following: Work this Contest and Win Prizes!!I Y'MCA; The Drain—Presbyterian Albert Bdczar of South Plainfield; OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY The appointment of this commit- (In Merchandise Certificates) Church. Jr. High dances at the Bap-tee was the result of a two year Fred Kramer of North Plainfield; ENTER THIS CONTEST tist Church. study by the Recreation Commis- Edwin Faust of Bound Broak; Larry 1ST PRIZE AND WINI 1MT ICE SKATING sion. The results of tine study were Schoenberg of Berkeley Heighlts; Tee skating is provided at four lo- presented to the Mayor and Coun- Wililam Kielblock of Piscataway; 1ST PRIZE and George Corr and Wililam John- cal sites: Tamaques Park, Mindow- cil with a request, for employment A Brand New $229.95 FUNERAL DIRECTORS askin Park, Fairview Cemetery and of consultants to verify and justify son, both of Cranford. The win gives the local players an li DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG the multi-purpose area at G-umbert the recommendations of the Com- ftfc WESTFIELD CRANFORD Field. Maintenance and supervision mission to build a pool complex. even 3 to 3 scare to date in the of- Sewing Machine is provided by town park depart- ficial inter-club competition, winning William A. DoyU Fred H. Gray, Jr. The conclusions of both the Citi- ,V,VI'IVI • P ment personnel, against Ridgewood, Bloomfield, and . * H * » • **. 2ND PRIZES zens Pool Committee and the con- M,. Park Ridge, but losing to Elizabeth, '.'.VIVI'.V j.;:•.•.-.'.•.'.• $150.00 Discount Certifi- 318 E. BROAD ST. OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE sultant as presented to Mayor and 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE Montclair, and Jersey City. &£&* cate!. These are good to- All park facilities are. for residents ,v.v.v»v.wm r Council were approved in the form The 7th round will be played in Phone 233-0143 Phone 276-0092 only! of a ordinance by vote of 8-1 for the ward the purchase of the April, when the area players travel . -1 • • - * - • * - • • - The Recreation Commission Office •pool in the amount of $800,000 for a $229.95 DRESSMAKER Sew- to Clifton. Other teams in the league ing Machine. issues permits annually for residents self-liquidating project to be paid off include Bergen County and Diwnont. who wis'h to play tennis on any ofin 15 years, 3RD PRIZES 2-Adjustable also in the 8th and 9th the twelve local tennis courts. More BUILDING—TAMAQUES PARK Dress Formi, than 1060 tennis permits were issued rounds in official Raritan Valley Following completion of a two-' Chess League inter-club matches, 4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor during the 1988 season as compared year recreational building survey of Radios, to 700 permits issued in 1966. the area team drew with East surrounding communities, the Com-Brunswick 3 to 3, and defeated New 3TH PRIZES 5- Pair Pinking Applications and permission for mission submitted a summary and Shrewsbury 4'/2 to Vk. Shean. flying model powered airplanes at list of department needs to Mayor TaTmacjues and Gumbert Field must 'Both matches were contested at and Council requesting employment the quarters of the local club at the be made through the Recreation Of- of an architect to formulate plans UNSCRAMBL WORDS CONTEST fice for scheduling, Wes'tJfieid VMOA. accordingly for an expandable Winners for Plainfield-Westfield in Tamafjues Park picnic site per- No Obligation — Nothing To Buy! It's Easy... It's Fun! building at Tamaques Park. the East Brunswick match included mits are issued at the Recreation This request was approved Oct. Ali Yorgan of Fanwood, Fred Kram- Office from day to day, Approxi- 15, at a council conference meeting er of North Plainfield and Ted Vid- jfairatem mately 327 permits as compared to Simply Unscramble The Words with Mr. Boobh, chairman* of thean of Maplcwood. Werner Rauden- 685 permits in 1966 have been is- Established 1868 recreation commission. The building busch of Plainfield, Sidney Gister sued to Westfield residents and lo- is to be built by the spring of 1969,of Highland Park and Larry Schoen- And Mail Today! cal groups for use of these facilities. at a cost of $35,000 and will include berg of Berkeley Heights also 2. Alf entries become the property receive a $150.00 Disccurt Certific- Applications for picnic kits for rest rooms, storage for the park competed. CONTEST RULES of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., ate. All prize winners will be notified Marysville, Kansas. by mail. use by local groups and organiza- '900 sq. ft.*, storage, Recreation In the New Shrewsbury match, 1. Any resident of the United States, 4. Only one entry permitted from tions at the local parks are process- Department (600 sq. ft.), office and may enter except employees and 3, Entries mist be postmarked no local winners included Albert Boc- suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH- each contestant.. Use official entry later than 8 days from the receipt blank below or you may use a 3" X One of New Jersey's ed through this office. Approxlmate- patio area, zar of South Plainlfield, Edward IME CO., Marysville, Ks., and their of this entry, So hurry, mail today! 5" piece of plain paper- Haug of West.field and Sidney Gis- immediate families. The operation of Winners of the Sewing Machine , finest cemeteries— this contest shall be subject to andAdjustable Dress Forms, Transistor 5. Decision of the judges Is flnaf. ter of Highland Park, while draws in conformity with ali federal, state Radios and Pinking Shears will be 6. Ho representative will call or Non-profit and -were garnished by Edwin Faust of and local laws, ordinances, decisions selected fay drawing from among allcome to your home. Winners will be Bound Brok, Fred Kramer of North and regulations. correct entries. Other entries will notified by maif. Non-sectarian ^ « M mm SM M ^ ^ urn mm — ElltfA/ FflFfti _^i ^ «A W ^ __ ^ . ... . _ Expert Guidance Without Pldinfield and Larry Schoenberg of ^™ ^™ ^™ ^™ ^^ ^™ ^™ ^^ "™ ^™ ^™ 0*1111 if rwt in ™* ^m *• •"• ^^ ™* •* •* ^m •*• •^ Berkeley Heights. The results give Plainfield-West- New Jersey l Enter the "SMART MONEY" Obligation from field a 6/2 to Vk score to date in ENTRY FORM OO m the Raritan Valley League, as they ONE YFAR DEFERRED PAYMENT previously topped the Union Car- PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! of 5 L. L MANNING & SON 3 OS PbAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- bide Co. of Piscataway, Matawan. DONT WAIT! ENTER TODAYI Unscramble These Words—Hint: MONUMENTS - MARKERS the Kilmer Job Corps in Edison, and They All Pertain to Sewing 405 W. Front St., Plnfnflelil, IV. J. ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. fil But, 1861 phone (I-070C the RCA Co. of Somerville, and WESNGI EMDN... .OGMRMNOA JP drew both with the F.W. Egan Co. you need assistance UTCK.. .TABES... .NRETTAP j. in selecting a family memo- of Somerville and the Bell Labs OJ AMSE ..CT1STH.. OEBTUHTNLO Bupt'a Office Executive Offlc* rial, or advice on cemetery Research Center of Holmdel. requirements, take advantage FUMINGJ \i m Remaining matches are against MHE ,....UOTTBN. LMATEARI... -^- A 1100 E. Broad St. 125 Elm Street of our experience. No obliga- Perth Am boy and the National Lead tion. We'll counsel you, nssist Monuments LENEDE REPZIP.., O AD. 2-0781 AD. 3-0130 you in every way. And, we Co. of Sayreville. SR0$SIC5...( specialize in fully guaranteed m^-^ .''*- Harre Guild Monuments. *vT? Although natural alloys containing NAME_ See us todny. nickel weru worked into tools, weap- o Gates Close at 6:00 p.m. ons an-d other implements more ADDRESS L. L. MANNING & SON | m>ore than J.OOO years agof it was CiTY_ STATE not until il'A that the mutai W£& MAli c* tn fa AA5O8! identified uttd isoi&ted as a aepat&te v 1 et&tnetit, r\u.) ixwmrn, TiumsruY. Arm, ?„ ,1 Krnrhialp work al Purditi1 Univor- Riglils Committee to Sponsor •lias lo beTopic Overbuy Promoted sily bi'lnrc h'iinHli'rrinn lu IUIIKOI'.S I'm- Hculuato >lii(ly. lie ;uid his wile, llordthy, lmvo "Fun City Safari" as Benefit For April Forum At Criffit!i broii Woslfli'ld rcsidi'iils for 20 ye;irs. They Imvc a sun and two Now Vnrk, whkh lila-s to bill In "Hy(> fiyo Brnvenimi," Hie new ••Where Do You Fit into flu* Drug 1 William B. Overlay of 710 Wood- •Itself os Fun City, has been llm Wm-m'r Bros. Seven Arts cmnudy Sci'nt''. " is Mil' .subject to hv tlis- land Aw. hns been ek'clefi \ icL* stilling for nny nmnlKT «f lunny to bo [M-csentud in u bunofit ptsrror- cassi'tl IJV Mrs. .I;nu' Slnrn*. iicaJli pu'.sirJuiil, inUrnalional sales for t!ic Directors tulvcMiUtrcs, in fact iind l'iclinn. None niaiiLv hy Hie YVostfio'ld Area Com- mipervisiir of tin1 Wi't-l-'icld pub lit* (jriffit'h Laboratories, Inc., manu- 'of them, however, h;is boon oddw milieu for Ifiminn HiLjltls i\\ the; -SL'IIWJIS, :i( Ihu Anr. Hi furmn of 1 lie Al S than Lho adventures of Tour odd-halts facturing food chcmisls with opera- RiuHn Theatre in WuMfiHd at H:in Cliurch Women Unitod. tions world-wide, il was announced who NiH oul linni Greenwich Village p.m. Apr. 15. H.'iclnnuii one day on a suijinin^ly soltiinn mis- .Mrs. Ston;; lius rccuiitly rcluriK'd •recently by F. Willard Criffilli, Jr., 1'nui M. Liuvis um\ Jjimos N. sion to dwpest Brooklyn. Tliu 2.50 momter ccmmiUcc wns from a Kah-hatical leave during OUohro luive been elceh'ti diruelors formed and incorponiled for tlie which she (raveled around the coun- Mr. Overbay, who is also a direc- This Fun City sal'-nri is set forth of S^-iUvndrics, \nv. purposes of promoting human rights try studying dims abuse and gath- tor and vice nresideut of Griffith La- Mr. Iiachman is viro president of •in uproarious detail, in Technicolor, and opposing discrimination by reu- ering informjtion to assist in theboratories (Europe) N.V., a wholly- Dunisuy Toaeler and Conipnuy Inc. AT THE Mendowhrook llinncr handling of dnvJ, prn-Iilema in Wcst- owned Griffith subsidiary in Holland, Mr. Lewis is president of Communi- Tlii'ntre, I'm- one niKlit only, fickl. After her presentation there has been associated with Griffith ealluns Analysis Corporation, Wasii- will I)L* an opportunity to ask qiiL's- since 194B. During this period he has GODFREY CAMBRIDGE, as ii tuxi driver, lias a run-in wllh funeral , Saturday. Apr. 5, The Glenn irtgton, D. C, and Mi*. Otlobrc k a Milter Orcht>s(r« is the attrac- lions and diseu.ss tiio local situa- intmducect Griffith food additives vice president of Sy.•it('metrics. gnnrs Joseph Wiseman ;md George Kcgul in the motion picture comedy hone tion at weck-ikiy prices, direct- lirju. Mrs. Stone is a parent, a grad- and organized a sales organization "Bye Byo Braverinan." The (Urcc uventunlly become friimds in ihe ed liy and funturing Buddy Do uate of Somerset Hospital, Somer- in mora than 60 countries throughout KIALT0J232-1288 technicolor protluclioti which plays Apr. 15 only at the Rialto Theatre Franco. Kny Mtllund In "Take villc, and Jersey City Slate College, the world. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS as n lii'iiclit for the Wcstficld Area Committee for lliiiimn Rights. and has a M.A. degree from EAST BROAD STREET Me Along" opens Wednesday, Mr. Overbay completed his undcr- BRING RESULTS Apr. 9 and runs through May 38. Newark Statti. She has been with son of race, religion, ot* national Tickets for "Bye Bye Bravemnn" the West field .school system for 20 NOW THRU TUESDAY years. origin. Its funds are used to help arc available from any WesWield Matinees Daily Easter Vacation Week •fulfill these purposes in whatever Area Committee trustee, officer or The Wednesday Forum meeting, Starting Friday, April 4 commiMce chairman. They also may Einerson Graduates manner seems relevant when a need the first one to be hdd by the re- TAX RETURNS be purchased at the Town Book From AF School cently reorganized Church Women toecornoa apparent, Store across the slreet from the United of West field, Mountainside Federal, New York, All Other States Jlialto Theatre or at the theatre's Airman Leonard M. Emerson, son and Garwood, will begin with coffee of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Emerson Jr. • Confidential All Year Round Service 'box office. in the Fellowship Hall of the First WAITER READE THEATRES of 456 Birch PL, has been graduated United Methodist Church of West- • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. from a U.S. Air Force technical field. Nursery care will be avail- • Individual and Business qtraiun school at Sheppard AFJ3, Tex. able for a minimal charge. Under PLAINF1ELD Lou Monte, London Lee He was trained as an aircraft me- -'he new constitution the forum pro- • Professional Accountants 7BS-SSOO chanic an'd has been assigned to a vides an opportunity for church • References Upon Request WS 2, 7, IHOf. unit of the Tactical Air Command women to exchange ideas on a var- KATIT11UAY r»::i0, K, 1(1 At Flagship iety of subjects. All interested wom- SUNDAY 4:110, ([:ftQ, il :00 at Homestead AFB, Fia. WATC HUNG AGENCY GARY LOCKWOOD lLou Monte and London Lee will The airman is a graduate of Bon- en are invited to participate. Devo- tions will be given by Mrs. H. 451 PARK AVENUE (Corner of Westfield Ave.) ELKE SOMMER share the Flagship spotlight for only rter Springs (Kan.) High School and attended Kansas State Teachers Stange Onfch, spiritual life cultiva- SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 LEE J. COBB one night this Saturday, tion chairman of the host church. JACK PAIANCE College. America rs free-living and free-wheeling

A*lm*dbvBLJFN* VISTA pleasure capital and the men TMNANE WALT OtSNtY fOR TH£ f)N£$T

-. L PRESENTING who came to EXTRA Walt Disney's ''WINNIE THE POOH strip it raw! Wednesday, Thursday 7:00 and 9:20 the Friday, Monday, Tuesday 1:00, 7:00, 9:20 \ - Saturday, Sunday 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:05, 10

. t ""•'•-.

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STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 THEV i* i f ANDY GRIFFITH UME 1 .. "ANGEL IN MY POCKET" 1OROB US NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE FOR DINERS I

A NOMINAL MINIMUM CHARGE FOR NON-DINERS ONE NITE ONLY —SAT.. APRIL 5

&.:. IN coiorifr FROM WARNER BnOS.SEV/ENAIJTS- STARTS V;ED., APRIL 9th

LONDON LEE &LOU MONTE "' "THE STAR" NEW JERSEY'S GREAT NEW JERSEY'S GREAT JEWISH RICH MAN'S COMIC ITALIAN SINGER "tHE WOODBRIDGE" COMING ATTRACTIONS - TONY MARTIN • PHYLLIS DILIER AND HER HUSBAND • WARDE DONOVAN ROUTE 1 A ST. GHORGR AVR FRANK SINATRA, JR. • JERRY VALE lit Kurvi'(tp*n Shopping Center DANCE NITELY TO HOWIE WILLIAM'S ORCHESTRA "THEY CAME TO ROE LAS VEGAS" SPI1CIAI , PARTY AM) HANQUKT RATI1S. HIWIIIH H1MIVRI> MTKL1'! EATING OUT? WHY NOT EAT WITH A SHOW! Reserve Well in Advance CRANFORD RESERVATIONS CRAWFORO 276*912' NOT NECESSARY For Choice Seats 3S North Ave. EXCEPT SATURDAY Phone 964-1550 So Come R'ght Out 1 — TODAY TIIIUT TI'l — MATIXIGK OM.Y — Hex llfirrlMOii A: Hnmtinitiii H "Doctor Dolittle"

"A Guide for Married Man"

"Pradence and the Pill" — I'TUTIIIK TIMMN — Wtl«'k:liiyH . . . "DR. liOLITTl^W" 2:00 'MinnK'1 7:1il, 10:20 •PJUJDKNCK" K:4G MII*. ,fc Sun. . , . "DH. nOLITTNM" 1:00, IJ:30 "fTtilLHONCK" »:.".'], !l:00 "(HMhW 7:25, 10:25 Dorothy Michael 0O< OFFICE OPENS 6 3O IlKJ RIC tNCAA HCATfR James Game Joan lU8tt\ HackeM In 4 DRivE-iN V SupportTour Rodgers& Hammerstein's PA I-3400 Local Sheriff and——

MONICA Will • TERENCE SIAMP

mss Save How And Take Your Pick Of Savings Plans DRIVE IN Zmi SOUTH ICI. Sir 15 136 ;

l THE WESTFIELD (N.,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN 0 EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAAA A. CLARK It I A I.TOU Realtors It on It or Inc. Realtor I MiirVOX AVlD-i WlilS'l'irilOMl 436 South Ave. West ASSOCIATES PEARSALL Member or the 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" — lumirora AD 2-25Q0 r1r*'Ht*ntntlvt* for FRANKENBACH J rniiH-AiH^rl^n Itoforrnl" AKKA UUI'linSMNTATIVIQ u I:N i r ] | > IK J'Ull ill iHH[)UHi[iK its pLMilin^ lt'H rich ami warm Imm LARGE LIVING ROOM Uin-luMi with (II«liuuHhei\ 1 imiiiUttKly an pofisiltlt' ui your tiie entrance hall tlirniitfli the* OVERSI2ED LOT FULL DINING ROOM IMuwtllefl wall IMIIIIHI (irr])liuH\ Untili It<•!••' l)Ut by Hii^Ki'HiioiiH livfUM' ruoin with atlnicUvt' !o« Tant^lully tli-roru tvtl in\ot\nrt Ihul will -Kpt'iULu LuuLUtiiK In burning llrt^iiljLre HILII IHMIULII'U] LOVELY PANELLED DEN l/arK:it lu'o riii1 ^ara^o. Stoni^*1 $25,000. liny window, f'n rni :L ) ellnlfiK On a C!Ul-O-ft. luntlBcaped lot, WITH MANY TALL TREES a siMl nml Ht'n't'niMl porch, to roll on I Lhe Iteil Carpet for PRISTINE RANCH onUrely fenced in back yard room, illniMK rcioni, HirKt- you juwt ita we t vy tu dn Cor with patio, 2-car pnra^e, in a Limnnculutti two boil room (J kit i-li en (lint nindi-rnl^tl), 2 RANCH BEAUTIFUL SCREENED PORCH 1 the tfood fnlkH who enmn tn \n. IN LOVELY very convenient location, FY>T Uuil with liropluce, iuitlntf licMlrotiinH nnd haih nil on on* with llirlr liouseliunUnK prob- the eliHcrimlnatinfi; homeseekerH EXTRA SPECIAL KITCHEN in kitchen, full dining iltmr, RpuelouH bJUsonuMit. Ment lem**. Uo tell us whlthur ymi art SELECTED desirtni? the beHt! Dnn't dream Snow white* rani-li on 104' frunt and attachiMl ^jirai^e. P»r coHt $150, y**Hr — IIIXCH only PARKWOOD too long! lut, IUIH u 11 viIIK room 23' IHUR: ASKING $56,900! value, there IN an O]*en flhiirw . S420. Not fant^y, nor mdmlnd, I,mind, nnrl what your preferen- with hr^place and pl^turo win- c*'H «rp( HO thai we cun rcviuw RANCH HOMES tn HOL!£»nd llonr wherii two nmru but wry r\v,n n nml nc»t. Alny ihlrt with ymx. *3 NEW LISTINGS dow, d 1 nInR" room, modnrti Ivit- oniH mill bath may ho we tull you muru? $56,900 chon with oatiriK npticc. Three I. THXGH low $«!)«, fuel bill hcflrooniK, two ImthH. Itecrcn- anly J12"> per ycui\ MuHt vulu- AMI, IK IT'S IN TUB \H3HT- $29,000 "RANCHES, GALORE!" JAMES J. DAVIDSON tlon room, patio to beautiful LOW AND LOVELY 1 ahle for retiree in the HhorL FllflUJ -PANWOOO-SCOTC: 11 yard. Attucherl erarngf. Quirt walk to tlie new MounlalnflUlo RANCH All brick and niHsonVy con- iScntnh Hlains street, near BEAUTIFUL RANCH! Library. House la on Birch Hill pbAlNH -AlOUNTAtXSIDK a REALTOR AND I.VSUIIOK $37f900. A HIS A that you are houHctiunt- Tlie hiiftT ioi mi irhh li Hlructlon. 3 bedroomH, panelled H v. Ii on I H . Transferred owner iitiuil. ttnv limne \H rtltiinttMl In ro- basement recreation room. An *#1 - $52,500. says "well It I" $37,000, BRICK & Inff, then let UH Ret thut Red K. BROAJ3 ST. Only 2 yours old — 3 Ij Carpet out rif?ht away for you! with iilrtureMtiiir lTlilte utr-Gondlt loner and carpeting FRAME CONSTRUCTION M' • . < tt IIIIM three included, A good and basic home 2 hatliw, living room, oniM, (wo l»xitliM <|>1UM on a quiet street. litrMlerii, lirlck A friunc WESTPIELD FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM MALVERN RIDGE room and bl« Ultulien — ha«o powder rum) ... It linn n ono floor Itontc IH IOCMIKMI In STATELY COLONIAL men( ant] ^araifc, Lot 100x100 p r e t i y pniu'lleil (beamed a dONirnhle AVeHtJielil nron. AD 2-7550 LARGE DINING ROOM in Van wood — \\% cHllnj?) family numi, M|>A- The nicely kept hiterlur l«- Nei»d more bedrooms? My all A (lollerhtful home with a 2-1x15 may be $37,900 meting let u« HIIOW you thin WELL PLANNED KITCHEN I'IOIIN Ntiiikcii living room three hedronniM — 2 Onlyt Living" Room HIK! a Kamlly with niiintclled HreiilAi'i' • • . FIVE B13DKOOAI home, located WITH RUOJTI on the first floor, a llro- illnliiK rimm • . • Almost new, and very well riMini with fl In in M P. Hall AD 2-0044 in the Wychwoofl area. Circular place in each one. your hed- WYCHWOOD AREA PARKLIKE GROUNDS ieil p o r r h * » » maintained. Center hall, with 3 illnIn^ ruiiiti, i^ kit 2-5325 stairs In «i|uare entrance ball, LARGE EATING SPACE rooniB—lhe master bcilrooni 18 Hit*?** kitchen with lnnfc bedrooms and 2 baths, Mpucioua clieii irith wood burning fireplace, living- x 2*i, 3Ms balhM, a prnulc level $44r900. HIGH UP iMitmic uriMi . - - IiHiiiirtrj' nfl" corner lot in Fanwood. room almost 2fi* long; HepjirsUe THREE PRETTY BEDROOMS rec. rm, All centrally air eon* the k!(€-lii»n , * . Tivi* enr dl nine room, 1 st floor family clltlomtr], Entire IIOUKC carpeted NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN SCOTCH PLAINS 1 PANELLED inirtm'i , of IMMITHO ... In p room. Two ahort blocks to and Hhade.s anrl draper!en also ONLY 4 YEARS OLD (mill i one-floor llvltifc of $52,500 rontii, itoiilile school. $44,900. RECREATION ROOM included. Prntty Karrlon and a Spacious \ beclroom home wRli the fluent wort. In one of electric door. Wide paved basketball court. Screen- flrHl floor n* DANKER & DANKER, 233-2222 bar, all on one door. 2-<-nr gu- closed with link tent?, liuilt hy rupo and nlmoHt sin acre of PRETTY FANWOOD $68,500 I moriern kltehi-nt Hv- buy in Mountainside. - BUILDING LOT - Inp; rmnn >rlth ilrppinot1. dln- nutKtanrUiTg- local contractor. Inc. property^ in Kcotch Plains. Inju? rrMMii . . , tttanhlc wood- Only :t ycarH old, th iH lnvoly Excellent value at $02,500. Rf*l J INCUDES GARAGE. $31,000 Superb, 75 foot CUM torn built x L home, exclusively located liigrh ed hit. A pretty picture* In- four lierlroum, *l k lnith home Re«|d!«n»-n out- Ktrrp «']V II r i n k r n N t Ureakff!nt luir, dining rear of the Westfleld Post Office. APARTMENT r4Mim)»|)o onll to henr more, 1W' natlo ( * . liuueiiient rec- Member Multiple Ltatln* Symtrm AD 2-2500 or to wee. 112 Elm St. H riiom. many extriiN 233-5400 11 Central Awe. IN WESTFIELD. i>ut. On F,**Nex llond F AD 3-5555 in St'ott'li T*l»liiM. ^IVe EJventntffli Ample parkins tn renr SO CONVENIENTLY ymiMl not lie late! Uarbarn Murray SH»-SOf)T Area HeprcacntAtlvc for LOCATED Aim, Sit2-0OT8 Claire Barker 2&3-4541 Traaa-Ainctlca Referral YOU DON'T NEED A CAR, G. U. SMITH, JR 233-3403 $190 PER MONTH Dorln M. Mathl«Hnen...U;t2-r>(M>S .•'<- * • CRISP THREE BEDROOM Winifred II. KdwardK..!±:itt- Phone* RANCH $$ EARLY BIRD SALE $$ Chnrlon AV, Kokofinr- .AII2<1B5| "SMAiL ESTATE" Jnck W. Carpetiler .. • AJP IEJJ3—Neat as Thoman J* Decker , ••AD $37,900 ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor a pin 2 Htory COLONIAL homo Will In m A, Glnrk .,. .AD 3-T48D PICTURESQUE COLONIAL irjcHted on the South aide of (Member of the Multiple LiKinff ) town; 3 hedrooms, den, dlntnir STATELY TREES $89,500. room, Won't lant! WELL LANDSCAPED 1OT WESTFIELD REALTY EHPfBST V. U. HALL, IN 9 UK OK TrnnMfrrrert owners f31,000,—FANWOOD—Cutc as a renfconnhly tnnt no#i- button, 7 rooms, ,i bedroom^ CHOICE SERVICE 1 of thi* Heht year Truly I* piHureNqite PLUPERFECT formal rllnlng room, now motlorn WILSON SCHOOL distrlct» 4 WESTFIELD LOCATION old '*eh»rmer" . . . friier« hall ColiMilnl —with nil the kitchen and nice KIKO lot. In n flreplm-p In the eom- Renltor tiinl ehiinii of n l>y- bedrooms, 3 baths, and den. PINE PANELLED DEN M:one *rm With HN iiifiny From UH pretty entry hull; its atop-down living: room; attrac- furinble living room . * . b $33,000, — WJ5STKIELD — Near Multiple Liatinjc Member l»i drnoniH (more tliim K)— town COLONIAL home with 7 3 BEDROOMS Two ttl*il but It« . . . Lnr^c tively oversized kitchen; family room (with half bath) opening | Principals only, July 1 occu- pitnelleil rectrentlon room... ;P/- iKttliNt *ttn nifide to order roomy, ;[ bedrooms modern kit- 118 E. Broad St.* fur II lartce f'Aerntlve fnni- chen, den, grarage, 2 full batha. 2 TILED BATHS lvalk to Hootch Pining onto the tcrracic, to the aecluded three bedroom wing, it is a pancy. $45,000. 724 Saunders nrc Ujr, Two Mprrliil f^iitiiren In* Bargain! DELIGHTFUL PORCH 1:3^-0500 elude heniitittil piiiieHed den Ave., Westfleld. Call 232-7364. «cnree — ilo call with llreplnt^e, beinim and gem of planned perfection! Choice Scotch Plains area, street and - PATIO - liookKh^lreNi nianter lied- $46,500 i-oom with corner flreplaee, lot — 11 years young- — It's the most! In excellent con* Iintli find nturiy, A dlHtlne- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor ditlon, this delig-htful 3 bedroom tlve "amall estate" f»n near- $5C,D00 ranch is only 10 years old. The ly an acre nf la wit, tree* (Note the ) floor plan is ideal and includes Hnd MhmliM, ltcreent and rnre Member Multiple hinting 8yut*m a fireplace, 2 full baths, porch, . . more to tell, mny wef IlLlLULVG—Pizza business be- HUGE EXPANDED panelled basement & HTI at- Need n furnished rental ? 1534 ROUTE «», MOUNTAINSIDE] 232-5604 tached 2-car garage. Listed at low and 3 % room apartment FIVE BEDROOM (52,500, (Weitt bound Inne—<»i»i»i»ilte Lawreace A.venue) NO TRAFFIC HERE I above. Berkeley Heights. Call WELL MAINTAINED HOME ELSIE BETZ, Inc. RANCH SCOTCH PLAINS: 4 BEDROOMS REALTOR 647-1149. 3-27-2t IN WESTFIELD —3 BATHS, In a picturesque Ernest V, U. Hnll, Insnror setting complete with a bridge 3 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS $61,500 to cross your own sunlit stream. "GRANT SCHOOL" 202 Mountain Avenut Almost unmpletet this new home Telephone ADams 3-1422 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE is ready for your selection of IN LIVING ROOM colors and wallpaper. You will $51,900. AM/ HHICK IIAIVCH, 3 bed- like tho Bpat-ious door plan that Even find gnndnrs plemie cull GRADE LEVEL IIIKII in the Wnt- includes n. study, panelled Rrtime k rooms* kitchen with dishwasher RECREATION ROOM li II IK of Scotch room, aim deck, patio and two- TIIIH npnirhniM tiiod< rn C«- Elsie Beti „ „ _ AD 3-0649 I'InJnH, tliix three yenr old car sunige. Priced at $fi!),5Q $23J*;r>0—COMPACT one floor Hvhiff of live rooms, on<: bath, full KTCNJ lmBem<>nt. on a vury docu ai)0' lot in Jtanwuod, ideal i'or the first Iliith C. Tntc CENTER HALL COLONIAL it -ft home buyur. Unrlm M i no rets it , FAMILY ROOM 330 PARK ATE, SCOTCH PLAINS WITH FIREPLACE! And Member Went tic Id Board of Realtor* IC ASH SPAM six roomw, two hiithHj 35' Hnished SPACIOUS MODERN hiisi'incMtt r->omr Klti^wi'd «iul KG, poroli; two car garage. You'll PEARSALL Mansards lovr.' tho hfiuitifuj ]iindws doorH lua«ling' to the rear RKAI/TOR — Pmtrlck D. Hlaorii«..AD2-44«l KC. ]iun ji. Living room Jir^plaeo, IS' vtiy inadurn kitchen. Haul B. Ward Al> 2-8ftl3 FIVE BEDROOMS? llonie Finding Member Multiple J NANCY F. REYNOLDS 512 Ilndlrr — charming, older, AD 3-1800 ()X in Hi-. I'IH. II^II- Mountainside, hut (.'fjmfortiiblo home. Centur entranrn listII, 2.V li vine: mom with ASSOCIATES a rt'lfLtivfl y \w(tl lot of >pa<-ions rlimfii«iotiw SUM! luvoly fireplace, full riining' mom, family room, kitchen, breakfast room 115 Elm Street Thih hoiiH' s ;m riiiu-h .six Urst floor rooms; two ami pnurh'r room. Four hcilrooma on second and one on third. Realtors KVEKTINGl r ill! hi! i hs two bod rooms atul lu varory on Mio s l\l* batlis on second. Two-ear deLachoi! ^arafte- Guy V. Mnlford AD 2-78,18 201-232-4700 a total or' rivf lied rotund. ^^' pplayroomy ; FI Hftrbert J. Irloa AD 3-1440 uai :iri'\^^' wood di:i;k pi UH a Y\) on iho hill in Seotth Hlnins- - for *fH,r»— n Ini^c, A[aruhisa patio. A wolll built, l ]ish TurJor. sliiti! rnof, Inid A. G. Roftern, Jr a:W-0»Z» built in \[i\]~* Inni^-o with hir^c ruoinw, 2 /> btiths, enormous lot, w i n rl o \vs, pn r if- >• t co n < 1 i t i o n. • k':pt four-yL-ar-olcl home. Gerard R. Pleper 232-1301 grMLt ]>ri vary and mfuiyt many uxtraw installed liy father for lii.s nine children* fail 7"> — a flvn WASHINGTON- SOIOOf — f:.\- ni, :J l>atli ranch frarnrU by nitiny t;iH it mi pretty trcrs. 232-6300 • : fur one year leawo; K. aide a nionih. r< Dent romlilion C;i pr <'"<1. Uv- iiuilt in l!HuS. i.wvixii living rumii, dining morn, kit«hrn ;HMI HI mil y 1 i !Hr«. Alfhlld W, Mlchvlnon injr room, hitrhr-n, flitir-tt*, tjiitli *We«tneIri — MnuntntnntAm ro«Hii —- all on t \\*: najin ihior with Uic h» ii rooms a ml IIHLIIK. ;i nil - l»ffiri>rim.S rin Isl Mnor. Scotch Plain* — Panwood Tivn r\l rit l;i I-RP ti nish*-rl niains Multiple IJ-tlnjc Sjmtr*^ mi 1' n (I 11 N r i r. A11 ;i (• h c 11 f?a r ;i p: > •. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Membpr j ^ i>P|mnr Hlf«fiie ,..233-4750 iMrp;f u'pH-lanfls«"iip«jfI lot. Aln.st PRRVJEWS BETTY L. WIEGMAN — Fan wood — hwM, «EXECTTTIVK HOME SEARCH" Eves. Res. 233-3354 R<-Otrh Ptninm — MonntnlnuM* "CXA" 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 fC&tiAtrr Livin S Jti. Fi.iths, p:f ffyhrt P'rit\t-iffitlg •*-*•**# 9f******* #* Mtittift* THE WESTFIEl.D (M.JT.) MSAI)FJlt 3, 10AO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fbk SALE HELP WANTED FEMALt LEGAL NOTICES • I (Mil hlllflc J\ I Ian (MyiTtut | IIOH AMK'N Co / leg i o n ,s tli-i-n, nilM"iiily lined, dill 'j,:\;\-a\i'\i',. VVJJ H l;i7l'H Hi Ip, in I:DI i ons MI MM, f I! tit lit lnfjufl- wiirn. K A. rA;;j rail CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR J'uiHUunt tu [hi' ui'drr of MAItV i BOOIC'ENCYCLOPEDIA HAHNE & COMPANY A. Surrnmi h* u\' \\w Onuni 1 WOR1D WOIMJ VUiVH fnv Haln. Iiniu»dlat6 i hi.i onu-yeur iVee jnemlx'i\;hijp in lit*,1 n Dully fMI 0, Wilt, 'til fl t ht* oreiiltor^.s *jf jj II A vtc Voi) H IIBO lor tht«HO? Strong exhibit t*> !hf* Rtihfii' i'Hn'r IIIHUV onih American A.ssftcinllim of University FIVE BEDROOM FOR MOTHER paper fiber hollow lubon, 4" outnide HAMMOND ORGAN for or afilrnifltinn ilu l rlnlniw niul ch- IUUHHMIU*, \\" IIIHUIU iiinmottu^ Homo in and A fifVfliiiM t Ii** # Hliitr- of Nn h 1 honor is uiv^n «ieh HEADQUARTERS 1 RANCH I TOO I i (J", Hornts fill" lcui|£t Ctmlil ho UHtMl tl(t(M*jLHefi within RIX JHOILIIIH frnm (hi >var lo i\ Hui-knoll worn- an ruJlnj'H, or an curnH fur ruu rnl- of Rftld Driler, nr iliry will In- M M Ilnu, fM" tlri'iini up yuui1 own iinn. *r hrtT'r'^ri t'runi prnrsfrul U\u <»r;in hy lim SustiiKilKinna Valley, J'.'i., On a wooded fine In A llltle homo iu the rear o? III <-K UMIIt OTIO\H "THE GEORGIAN ROOM" s. C!pntt*r hull, lame n thrre iu'drnum runidi. (VCH. You can hnvfl aB many a» you want *-ri UK* I In* ^MIIH' ai-.-'iinst Uir )i';im-h of AAIJVV. rutnn (in )ifc*tiins win- two hoinun), Tilt raiw*h IIUH n hu [fitly fl.00 ouch at tin* VVontAolfJ HIHT. —Knnlic 1 Do, Loo) mrji.Iurn UIU'IUMI with wnll nvi-n, Louflor, BO Kirn at.p Avhtlo they luat. Mary I . I invli.i-l<, dow), atl mc , i i'ft •— ilniiHHi'n — Knwal »S;»lly, a psychology major and iU\; dliiinK' room, l\vn lln*plnm H Ulad tt> have you come took M Food Preparation A'lrnl n\h\ vu i jix fllnlnu- room, ultra modern ' 1 Vlnn Avnilnlili'—$l!£ ni in11 kl-teh(?n — (t I R h w n H h u r, (une ilvlfiK room, »ni» them. 10-2B-tf e;iiKli(l;ili: (or n biuhHor ol nrls do- ov&tiH, VUL; 1DM liiirnlnff pon?hT and Kim room),, a j pT ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE :e illIK .luiw, lin.s h(»on named to e In tho family room. r*>ady for ncftup'n ney. The *'|HH ~ E. T. WILLIAMS LAMPS N, Tlirf*u tiled bnthH, excellent tie" ho n living room, IIBO K, j4*TH#y St., KIlKilftetli, N.JT, We are presently accepting applications for the dean\s list following six oJ' her H, lmlfi anrl kitchen. Your ana Htop lump hoarlquartcm. l «pauet Hugo two bMl sevon fiomoslors at Burknoll. Sin* with "vov" romn, • hhui linnii in Aid tin- LlffhtlriK flxturefi — Swapr rou wnvrK'Tio.N a position in our Georgian Room as a utility C NOTICH lovely brick path*. $55,000, Lump i*o^lylJiiif — lamp rtspairB onrry an '^^T.te, ic« Nollco in lK'i'iOiy Klv**n lhaL srnled has been elodcd io PH\ Chi, nation- l Hpniy. KKIUI |2, I IWX 680, biilH will be rf-fM'-Iveil liy \h(* Mnyor al ixsyeholoj'y frfiternity, and IiuUHwnfjil, N, J. worker in Food Preparation. und Council uf Hifi Town or Wnnl- repaired, flela for tlio renonHtructlon of Nortb Delia Pi, national 'honorury in edit- CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. I1 screeiiH, «' S11 litjclp. CO run- 765 Central Avenue Scotfli PJalnH A vtMiu-i*, StMit Km Jr in calion, and is currently serving ns (Noiir Grove St.) iilhK iVi-1, In Hei-lioiiH, with ihc.Town of W**Ht-fU;Iil In tho ('ounty & ASSOCIATES, INC. duor. FriMs for Itni removal of 5 days — 38 Hours Of Union with a 2" l;lLunilrmus rnn- president of Mortar Board, National Westfield, N. J. Phono 2!l2-fifi68. uifilo, Ty |j(i PA-EJC-1, HUI fjUM* uputi leadership society for senior women. Realtors 232-2158 a nr^v bltumliiutiB stabilized lutsf* or Wentfleld MnHlplt LlMilnR Member WALNUT <])netto mid « ulmlrn, table Wed, and Fri. evenings — 5-9 exiwtijiR- macadnm fmnulatlniK Kstl- Sally lias combined excellence iu 233-6639 Hcftr Rut ranee nnd Parkingg , roil in ggr ; matrd amount oJ bituinluoun HUI- small JUJA Victor r«eor«i player; 100 eiMttp Hurf»re priveiYj^nl r^qnlr^d In the class room witli nn active extra 118 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD goog d % recunJH; black Wed. and Fri. evenings 5-9 and Full-time Saturday R50 tnn^, of hi tu mi noun tiUiljfl ized Barnw jam packed, pine licnch \yith potd trim; Kanien tools; anil nub-bano HfMti curriculnr sohedulo, She lias served and chorry—priced fairly. Upo, cor- r po\vpr inownr; pDwi*r IODIH; uthbr , opened uml r^nd in public nt as a volunteer at dhe Solin.sgrove KVCIIIIIKH> plcnme cnlti ner cupboard**, u nllT nleanod 0ITr MJUH. 2:tlt-f)!iri1 any tlmo. C. AO\riR 10. from S12fi; 2-p^-, $225. Chorry drop- ilHlifil HuIMInR, 4 25 Kawt Tlmiwl Street, West fI• -• 111p N>w ,H"*r.Mi*y, nn Slate School and as a .swimming in- 2112-8808 leaf uibltiH, $4(1 or so; d' oak pedt^Lal dinltiR1 room Come in, or for an appointment, ctill bench OH, $27. WashHtandfi April l!i, jy«y at 11:00 p.AJ". priivall- slrucior at the Kunbury YMOA, and , ?4f ; \.o. croani parlop r hl , ln^ Lime. bureausb $2,, $2^-328.$33 - Earlyy chentfi of , $; on campus has been a dormitory d -H, cardd tablesbl , chaliHhl , copper wire, $12; larprc dvop-loaf tables,, Mr, Sullivan, Manager, at 233*6600. UrnVVIHRK and HjJ'iinimi IOUK ninl coal hods, $27. LarR'6st stock ftd i French i bedroom H«11, forjns of IJHIM, rout rat: IH u nrl bunii counselor and a memilwr of the I rb for the proposed work, prepared alwaysl , Ketail-wholoHaloKtilll , Open dally ftWd mmplo or hu^c and curved,, 5 and upp; CharleH R Van iiMiachoten, Women's Judicial Board, inc. Sunday, 12 to E P«M, Call advised neor, and apprnvnl hy tlu- O THE GALLERY OF HOMES top Vlctoiiah dros-mer, $nn$ ; ~K T? tr K. Pumleye'H Antiques, large lii Westfield, New Jersey bloner of Transpurtatinn, Jn.iv« \ui\\ di # old wooden carpenter's planGfl. $4; red building, Route #15, Lafayette. mX.u tolu mis 2" dlametr V n«tm ' fllofl in tho r>rt'1rto of the snld OMRI- auHnex loniuy, w. j. ^ , ?"*?"4>J $25: ReL. or u windows2 , top .suctiofl!n no^r, at tlu* Public Worlds Center, Four Westfield students at Boston has hortlor of «quftro colored RIRBH f*GB North A v^mio. Wosili^ld, N<*w 1 Collage have been named to the .WOOD t, Ijottom is clear f, Ideal .Tersey and ol said Comml^Hlonor of Imtncvltftie Delivery for picture window, set $150; Colo- Al>IHti:.SSO(;itAl»ll operator to work SKCIIRTAHV'— Full lime position TrfinHporl.it ion. Trunton, New Jay-dean's list i'or tlie second semester. HCIIMT1QDIQ TIIEK EXPERT CO, nial front door, 176; formica kit- on addressing and various direct available in j>loanant air conditioned rindd thhr Pl of Lncnl Onv- They arc Louis T. Moran of 10 Dick- Cull :)22-D10D chen not, $20; pair oC twin spool mailing machines. Hours 9 A.M. tootTlc>e. General office and telephono ornrnent Aid DlHlriot Offitn, lnnatfifl BRICK RANCH HOME 12-12-tf beds, uomplctfe, $G0; Jenny Llhd bed, .1 P.M. Apply Union County Printing, work, and typing' with diversified nt Teftnerk Armory, Toanerk AVP- son Dr. and Sloven A. Galipeau of $29,000 ?45; plain maple lif^dfl, |2(h 208 Elmer St., Wostfleld. ' rlutios. Hteuo helpful. No experience nuo and liberty Road, Toanr-ok,•-Nnw : SHOP 3-2T-2t PRcfiSHary. will Lrain. Knlnry open. Jerncy, and nuiy bo lnaptM:U*r| by 583 First St., students in Hie College Seldom available — groort 3 bedroom ranch in "Westfleld lias full VPHIOIPT FIAKOt *2I>: crib, com- Pall MTH. Murray. Acoustics, Inc.,nroHpt*ctIvtI rhidi s dduring* basement wltli n recreation room and office or clen, pktp including ehect, $5; need a 2an Central Ave Chirk. 232-34B0. g inHS of Arts and Sciences, and Linda J. SECIlETAnY Air conditioned in- M Bidders wilill llifi t furnisher] foot locker? or wardrobe trunk for 047-1140 surance GlTlce, Mountainside, needs with fi ropy or tin? Hanrahan of 933 St. Marks Ave. and storage? Call 232-C211 after 1 P.M. y and 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - PIKE PANELLED FAMILY ROOM Girl Friday. 35 hour work week, full WOMA \ 10 taUe care of elderly bibin ft prints of tho drawings by tlmLinda A. Sweeney of 500 Edgar Rd., $34,900 benefits. Call tor appointment 232- woman. Mornings. Call 233-1U09. lr on propei* notine V 8500. y-20-2t op fOF.t o education majors. Nearby are school, travvn and playground, TCye-catchlng: New 1968 SINGER must be made, UTI * * * Ktigiiintl Hty\o Cape Cod hume In Panwood has. aplc and span COOK, experienced, part time. Good fririns in the manner interior; nil rooms spacious. Attached 2 car g-arfoge. Top value. SEWING MACHINE salary and benefits, References. there 111 and rfcquhfrl hy the ' Valerie Lynn Taylor of 220 North CLERK/TYPIST fications, , must be enclosed Inn aealul Slightly used, &lg>zui?sp makes buttonholes, lines hems, sewa on Write P.O. Box 332, Westfleld. WYCHWOOD COLON I At buttons, overcasts, damn and rnonoKrt*niB; many decorative Stitches 3-20-tf envelopesl p, , be-nring' tthe liartiV; and Chestnut St., Sally J. Wakelield of address of fjirldfr and name amount bid, pro*- 985-0600 vhlfid said r:henk IUMH! not he moro cation. A junior in Penn Hall's pre- ELEGANT 2 FAMILY 3-27-2t a private office besides? than 820,000.00 nor shall not bo loss paratory school, Pamela Van Buren, POSSIBLE SUB-DIVISION FOR EXTRA LOT A VOX than $f>Of)>00 and be dellvf-red at tftv EXCHAKGK HOURS FOR CASH... place on or before the hour UJIITMMI also is vacationing here-. OPPORTUNITY to make good money We're looking; for a sharp typist $49,000 who likes a variety nf typing; above. The standard proposal form * * * BOATS • HELP WANTED- • In a business of your own. Start and non-colluslon affidavit are at* Gracious old home In Fan wood on a huge plot (75x150 may be earning' at once representing" AVON. fiH.siHririmntH. Some HUMIU helpful but not necessary. We offer all tache.] to ttio HUpplemontary snecri- available for Helling as separate lot) Ims 2 lovely apartments. 14 FOOT sailboat, . alilminum, like MALE Call Mrs. Rivera, 75G-B828, tleations, copion oC which will bo Karen Eidel of 1049 Coolidge St., The rooms are enormous, One apartment has 2 extra rooms on major benefits and excellent new, with trailer, ?5Q0. Call 754- working; condllipiiH in your own on application lo the en-a rneirtber of the Drexel Institute of the top floor, There are Home beamed ceiling's and each apart- 2PS8, ' 4-3-2t. gineer. ment has a formal dining: room. Beautiful aurroundlnga. You will Representative— BOOKKKRPE.IL—Full charge thru private office. To arrange a con- By order nf the Mayor ami Coun- Preferably with Insurance licence, venient interview, pleaue call: Technology Glee Club and Varsity have to call lor details on this unusual offering, to handle qualified association leads general ledger, trial balance and nll nf the Town of WestfleM, New I1OAT—19fi3. used one season—Star- profit, loss atutementfi. Hours it-5. J" Singers, recently returned from a era Ct 16'E " l Kvlnrudl e 40 in Union County. Full ofr part time, Excellent salary and many benefits. HP electric start, full canvfts cover. ttoura ati-'aYlfcttl. Call Mr, Helltoian, Air conditioned office. Apply in per- W. A. Warne JOY G. YRKRLANT). tour of Washington, D. C, where «-l-t«ltff -t CLAY FRIEDRICHS, ln< Gator trailer, tilt bed, rear guiding 322-7914. non. Bundy Klectronica Corp,, 4 4 464-9000 S34.5fi the group sang in the Senate, at the rollers, parking wheel.' $11 SB. Call Fadem RU., Spring-Held. HKALTOHI' 232-7276 ptter « P.M. to run Addressograpli. and Lincoln Memorial and several other Pir-Bl-IC XOTICE ,_ s machines.. Hours ;& A.M. to WKSTFIELD ' PANWOOD TWO pan time secretaries needed NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN that government buildings. The tour also 3 F,M\ Must be mechanically Inclined for evening f. to S or G to 10. Mlul- C. F. Braun & Co. Kugene C. Hermann, Warren U a:t:t Nortb Avenue 2W South Avenue AUCTIONS and have driver's license. Apply mym 44 h Gravely and John G. Mann, the included Pittsburgh and Chicago for Union County Printing, 208 Blmor y g Conveniennt local bi Board of in and for theengagements in hospitals and other AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 St. 3-s27-3t business office. Plrase call to ur- Murray Hill, N. J. AIVOTHKR STEVENSON for interview. 232-5700. Town of Westfield in the County AMPl.K PARKING BOTH OFFICES KAI->rn: .SETTLE ESTATK, THURS. of Union, havn filed their reports, colleges. An oquul opportunity employer maps and aflfleRRments for special & VTII.W APR. 10 & 11, l'O:00 A-M, to Nt.itSK for Cranfurd of- * * * Even. Only OE> Lin don PL; Crahfotd, fice, 4'/a clays ]>er w«eU {^2 hours). whale ooHt of materials, incl- .liitly Smith A.»:i-11TW COMPLETK CONTENTS HOUSE- PUBLISHING COMPANY will April. Write Box 273, crate of 1 herst College for outstanding aca- Kny Bnnthr Al> 2-IIKMU eirtploy immediately younff.ad- Went field Leader, BO Elm Bt. TTYPING IN YOrit 1M»1I) — On our(leiitnl ffradfng and expenses in- HOLD OOODS & ANTIQITES. TCX- ILiAI electrics. We pick up and de-curred in the const ruction of tlip Until T»jlor AIJ2-7BD5 CKLLKNT QUALITY, FINK CONDI- yo^tiatne: trainee fot eatabllRhed demic achievement during the fall JliilHli Kline Al> --144.1 uliion County .terHt'flfry, Etcel- liver. Mail your typing speed, hours imi)rovp]tienls therein named and TION'- noUHEF'rOL.D OtJOUH: "BAby HAIRDIIENSER—Female, part time. per wook you can type, and chil- have aaKPssed the lands and preni semester is Bruce G. Wallace, son .leant Alvttiilro 8S1I-7544 srand i-trambfich piano, Lnwson nofa, lent salary during training- pe- Experienced preferred. Call 232- y yp, riod with commisaloh and bonus drend^ ^ nBes R, RohertBonh , 31 HumH - l«ea fronting on the Improvements of Mrs. John Wallace of 658 Tremont •Hetty llmilliton 8HJJ-»r»Hft American Hfcritaeo tallies, wlhR 10330 . mlt La. Mountainside( , N, J. to tho amount that they have been chair, Pn. HIKO drop leaf table, flat thereafter. Experience in our t Ave. A senior, he has been on the Citnuie ttnriu'tt li:tU-;i~(t5 tnj> desk, bookcase, coffpe ttiblp, arm field not nficessary, Tf you are vhalr^. "Whirlpool washer, portable personable and enjoy meeting BUSINESS LEGAL NOTICES The ordinance and improvements dean's HE* all four y-sars at Amherst tHali wattlier, Hectlonal sofa, lounge people, we would like to dis- as follows: oluilrH, rock maple twin bedroom cuss this opportunity with you, \«. and is currently an honors candidate fs<-t Ilni. size broadloom fcruft'B. for- Potential $7,000 to ?8,000 per OPPORTUNITIES AN ORDINANCE in KOR. t NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE IMPROVEMENT OF A SEC-in biophysics and Itas tte'en active » REAL ESTATE-RENT O WANTED TO RENT mica top dinette notf m'ahognny bod year. Car necessary. Ask for 1 1 Estate of KIJITH MARIAN CUR- TION OF TSnTOHTWOOD AVRNTn*: jiot, Tu , hoi\r fxteTislon vtxnl tnMi Mrs. Vanra. Call 232-C63G for in sports. man, on crutches, pliotcj^raphlc nuiterlalt oriental appointment. DISTltlJlVTOIt FOR AH!-,A TIS, also known aa EDITH MAY THTZ APrROPTJTATTOK OF THF, iVK USUALLY hnvm auvtral com- CURTIS and as EDITH M. CURTIS MONTES NT3CT3SRAKY THRREFOTt He is a 19B5 graduate of WestEieU fortable home a for rent in Weatfield nee-la a room, wiLli supper \f pos-ru^a, Klrrtrnlux, porch I'urniturp, PART TIMK OH IH LI- TIMK sible, on first iloor in vicinity of cltu'i ric trnin-s, inaplo double bed, 3-27-3t t ES LOCATIONS deceased. ANTl THE IBRUANHE OF BOND High School where he was a mem- •iuti vicinity. Prices average $250 to Pursuant to the order of MARY C. ^XTTCTPATTON NOTES FOK THE f!O0 per month. Please,call — we'll Jluute %2t yprinfrfield. Man worlcs i\t varioiiK oh^sts. & stands, bbabb y t pf h , V for parking lot. Part To restock COMPANY SECURED KANANE, Surrogate of tho County FINANCING OF SAID WORK. ber of the National Honor Society. uur beet to hl , BBarrett t & GrainGi , Community Plumbingg Supplypy, lloute ur*?^ lamps, c^hlnn, gar- of Uniun, made on the 14th day of Passed and .adopted July 25, Iflfifi. ACCOUNTS WITH WORLD RAMOUH •* * * HeultorB, AD 2- or 3-1800, 22t , Pleast? cull M\\ tooKs,, r, numerouN time. Call Wyatt Brothers, 232-2700 at DU 0-L'14Uh betweol n 9ll AMS-h and R.C.A. and SYLVANIA T,V., radio, March A.D,P JOBS), upon tho applica- The reports above referred to arc 3-26-COAV Otbf"* IHtUlfH. tion ol tlie utulorsi^ned, as Executor now on file In the office of the Town James E. Kogcrreis of 2140 Bay- P.I\T. S-Z7-lf ANTTQUraH: Marblo top> chest, stereo, and COLOR tubes sold thru our new (VM)S Model) PTIKJ3 Helf^ of the estate oJ; said deceased, notice Herk nnrl open for examination by Berry La., an engineering student, TH It 1313 twin-size bcdroniH, 1 % pin t form rookor, blariket chest, oil PAY PHONE COIN BOX is hereby given to the creditors of APAHTMBNT In linme, after May 1.nftlntinirH, Victorian chairs, 0x12 service tube tester. Will not Inter- ill, nersqns Interested therein. baths, fireplace, porch, lamu prop- fere with your present occupation, sjiid deceased to exhibit to tlie sub" KOTFOl^ is hnreiiy g-iven that the and Hudson Whilenight Jr., of 731 erty near school. Just over Wo.st- YOUHR* marrleci sclioolteaclier with Mnp- Ohlnesp oriental, Indy'n deale, COLLECTOR HcribiT undi;r o;tl.h or affirmation MII;II nff. 1-tusbarifl in rlncUft, towel raoU, rut fflrtMs. brass as accounts can be serviced eve- Council will in^ft In ttip Counfll Lenape Tr, an arts and science ma- Bold lino In Mnplo 11111 KarniH. Call trained 1 their claims and demands against r service. Write IJox 274, euro of VVcst- & eni)per, 4 nontei bo(l silver tea ning's or on Jiamher, TiTunicipa] Building, 4 2"> air. Chirk at 232-2500 or OVOH. 232- t mi experience the estate of said deceased within Uroad Street, Wpat field, New jor, have been named to the honors flclrt Loader, 50 Kim , m^tnv other Mn - IT, V*. Stovonsnn, ntiirtliiir EARNING POTENTIAL, $G00.00 a six months from tlie date of said , on Tuesdny pveninfir. April lty for **d run cement 1 order, or tliey will be forever barred list at the University of Kansas. month, or more depending on size 9,t at eiRht-tliirl^yy in the fve- ,K oxocutlve with two linre N, J« driver^ Itccime from pronecutlng or recovering1 the 1 y choul ehil5.OO Jaclc J. Camilla, ments, which objections must he in WBSTFIBLU, witli peoretarial serv- f^llei] t rofcrencfM. IMinnc* 7.14- is required, also a tfooil car and Executor writing- and must be filed with tho Mrs. Harold A. Cohen of 727 Tama- ;e and private seurotarUU tele- E to 10 hours ii wevk. If you c:mJack J. Camillo, Attorney Town Clork at or before the 1 GUITAR ques Way, was awarded a Bran- hone answering available. Excel- Iie««otim — Modern Method*, NEW JERSEY BELL meet those requirements and invest- 4211 Knrth Ave. West of said meeting". I!ent fnr sales rep. or small business. ment and are nlneerely interested , N. J. JOY C. VRREUNO, strom Prize at the University o-f imfpuftlrtnnl nmi tenchlng 3-2fl-4t Fees {25.68 VD 3-3701. 2-6-tf • AUTOS FOR SALE . Cnil ATI 3-2H8O for pre- An Equal Opportunity Employer in expanding* a fatst ;*nd repeat hu«i- Town Michigan honors convocation last limlnnry nptltnrie Intervtevr, ness of your own then WKITJC to 3-27-2t 825.44 nr mure Information call R71-9HR today Including' your phone numbe 9-20-tC v Friday. The prize, a book of the WESTFlitD 'B8 COHVKTTIO, 32T" engine, 4-Bpeed Ionday thru Friday S A.M. to 5 P.M.to: NOTICE TO CREDITORS preuc TTOTPICR LrH.]i*sinissioti blue with black top. 3 Estate of EUPHEM1A HOPE, de- Notice is hereby Riven that tho student's choice bearing *he Univer- :orner E. Broad and Central P H, H. HTCJV1VETT, tenchei of piano. , Uall 727-11389 after ti:30 P.M. TUBR-O-MATIC ceased. Board of Adjustment rMahiUhed mi. n. Natest methods, ClaflRlcal ancl pop- Pursuant to the order of MARY C. nndor an ordinance onliil*.'d "An Or-sity seal and a nameplate, goes to 3-2fl-4t .ilar. T^Rsons in your borne, Bfifi * WK9TFIn:i-I>—temporary con P. New llli Olive llotileniril KANANE, Surrogate of the County dinnneo 1-JuilillnR men and women in the top five per- InMnltntlon" : Dorian RcL, West field. Call AD 2-5396. tmrner employment available. FI:T1 HA ccnvertlblo, bucket Ureet and park work, Male. Mini- CHy, Mo. (CIl of Union, made on the 14th day of trlets and RpHtrictionfl in tlw Town cent of the freshman class. Htifk shirt, good eoiwlitlnn, 5-5-tf Mnrcli AS)., Iflfifl, upon the applica- uf WrHtnplrl/' will rtieot in the 2-2M0 nun IS yen rs of ;i^e. Resident nf tiun r)f the unrlersi^ned, aa Kxecutor Municipal lUilldlng on Monday, April Wflllnmn fclenl fBMiitc C«. tU\l\ 7r.-l-^M)S. 4-3-2t MRtb 'Viwn of WciHt.fiulil. Send resume to Allen is enrolled in the College of "awn Engineer* Public Works Cen- of thu estate of Maid dtsceEised* notice 21, l(HjJ»t at 8:00 P.M. to henr and 1-18-tf Call »-19-tf T is hereliy given to tlie creditors of consider tlie following appenls: Literature, Science and the Arts at CHDVV II Xuv;i, liKKJ, -l-doiir, 11 eyl, ter, 95!) North Ave1( Wefltflelcl, prloj PAIIT OH FI f,L TIMK WORK iiu tdmutir transTnLssion, new hritkt^H, to April SO, said deceased to exhibit to the nub- Appeal of Hennlil, Tnr. for per- olTlrt'H for Vt-rH. ii 1 WYl*NO«flB — fltnp ^criber under oath or affirmation tlie university. !i new tirei*t rvt-t'iit cnniph'tt tune- WK mission to erect a porch fit til? Kim- rtinins. IIIPHI fnr dentist. Seen ml their and dem-nnds againsi ball Turn, contrary tc the rriiuir^- •k * * pr* i] f town, A v;illn 1I]P l;it<' up. ^S!i-^ir»:t after i; P,JI, control I welgrht. FREE boys wanted to delive Rellnble man or woman wanted as the rstnte of sriid deceased within ments of Article Mr 1\HM V-K, IlftJIp whltewull i lately nft**r Monday thru route for NATIONAL ADVKriTIHRU f>rr rpeoverlng the Appeal or U. Ornnt for Mountain Ave. havo been named to Oall 7r>4-n731 after r, P.M. FERTN, anfl HAVKU AKPIItlNTH siime against the subscriber. misginn tf> extend rt nt 400 r-OOD PIA\O wanted. Stpinway or 40 hour, JSO porthrough our latest modern vei ItDbert A. Hope, Jr. Hill . onntrnry tr> tinthe dean's list and designated as STORE FOR RENT VOLKNWA(-K\ CUIl'FiH, 1 oOD on- .. Call Norman ^ of Article 1 n, 1 r, am nrl or size. Please vnek. Full machine in hundy pitl Rxecutor honors students for the current som- ^Im , split front sont, custom built Dealerships now bc*in^- Heard & Mc^all, Attorneys 1003, P;mi aph (h) of the 1 MArket 3-fi 1-9-tf 233-2700. Dl STOIIKfl (.1> — One Rvallahln 200n sq, IMiS, runnin-fr WP,1(M\ trjllol, ciolf " 'a nnri appoint(M! upon our £icicjei>tane*1. F:« VAm Street Onlimuwe. T at the University of New ft, to leaRe or opMnn nf snle. Ample *to v*\ n wniriM" and pi > Irs, Ori^iiKiI X. J. Appeal nf Mfirtiriu Maiinlno fnr 1 H, sliotcruns, pistols. (iF;\TLEHA\, part Will not Interfere wltli your Hampshire. parking:. Owner—Cfirrihuo, Inr.t 2317 vori Is fnr r>. OTH. (i \vm'i\ 2S ^ - Sn dollar. "Will c?ll at your NTO heavy work. Inventory ami pack- servicpri cvonlnB'H or weekpnds, cul- is T^is H, 15, HI. 17, m. 20 mill 21 * * * 1^2.1-tf Ifttiti rOHD r^Hriane Ktiuire station lect anil refill marhliios. *n Block 77*1; Lo<- 1, 2 4, ». ft. 7, 8. NMUTnienrp, State and Fecleral li- ifvlnt? etulinf;- nn aizp •"fi, 4. ',, »i, 7, 8, !i, in, in J'au Alpha at Thiel College, where 1 if route. THIS IH H Al ^ubscrfber, Suhurhnn Trust Com- 77"); cimt rfi ry to thf r< a 07^. Wh^aton Company, ask for LL1OX iMiny. KxtM'Ut<»r u nrl or Ihr* J n st wil J nn, osnollont on Mr. WuPrUiele. DOLLAR A VGAH UUKINKfftf. of Article H>. Si-Hint she is a freshman. 'te or douliie, suitable fnr car ! 1 m* or junior; must ho rofi- •nrl testnmeiit cif flllACR S. TTAU- o. VWtlnity of Holy Trinity. tion. Interior llko m^v, H^rH, I ^ H^i-fd. Write Alhflno. P.O. ), if) nnrl (f) of the * * * . Cash invL^tmr-rit of ^I «>00.00 to '^:X. MISO known as ("litACTS STOWK Call 233-6047. -"' P.B. Call 3^-0S1i) after S:: JlnimtfilnsiHln, N. J. f 7nj]i ni;- on! imi nv(.\ REAL ESTATE 13,410.00 ia rffiuirod, also a £T>od cur HA TIP EN and OH ACE IIAHDRN Apiieal or Jnseph A. & Janet A. Gregory Klaiber, son of Mr. and 3-20-tf ftnrt ft to 10 i*pure lnnirs a \njok, Tf 'i^-O'^ed, will he audited nnd stated "nlnipr frir permission to pxt*• nri n Wninff iriHTi between ft^e of 24 St 40 l*y tho Hurro^tilo, Mary C. Kan an e. Mrs. August Klaiber of 1010 Grand- *r> \)v ro;il ostiite Rrtlpsman. Opportu- y i '\\('Uiii(!- :it ^:'O irnrrisTin Avnnu", • LOST AND FOUND MIHI report of I fnr settlement to the ••in ! i"i ry to 11u> rcim irfment s view Avc, has been named to the PERSONALS nity to earn l^-25\[ if able or will- fi niuity f"V>iirt — Pro ha to Divi- \rliclf in. SfcHdn imts. •Psirnn Ing* tn work hanl. Married college re rely int^r( sL f-xtcml n neg'ftt r>ay nefir I"':iy r r * * :x • 1. lM*i*k mu\ 1«n K. llronrl St., -Uvclliiie1 iii D50 Snininii Av'iuif, in 1 Jr., c/o BARTIKT & CHAIN, JN^ inierviow wit Ii a iV-mp.uij' Executor I.HM! sliM !' i ^'-i'I h^rU-li. 1 hour from (Above Mnlfc M'rll Sliov) M sentati v<*. "rtntrnry to tlip requirements nf Ar- (Continued on Page 8) f noaltors, 2 Now Providence Rd.f Hated Mn rrh IS, Iftfift WestfleM. SmalU>r \vati*rfrnnt :ipnr - 2HJI-1281 TAX RETURNS Westfield. N. J. 07092. Joseph fj. Rng-el, Attorney ticle 10, Section 1 flo:|, Par^craiilifi ment Rv^ll^iblo nlso. Onll 233-M 3«'i. VENDORS COUP. 'o), (i\) and (e;) of tho Zoning Or- 4-3-tf *U Parker Road ."7H f lloulevnril Elizabeth, N. J. 072OS Unanee. • Federal, New York- All Other Vity, MIK tllWlW :i-20-It Fees $19.2n KTvKAXOR K, SA? LEGAL NOTICES States ry, Board of \» • Complete All Tear Round Service HELP WANTED - \OTICE OF IITAHING . • I!y Appointment 9 AM, - 9 P.ftL o\v% A riioFriMRiiK nrsi\KMS Tn tlir ^!utt*-r of the Application of **v ;i1Tirni:i||un • Tnriivldual and Business OR FFMALE PAUT OH KILL TIMK U'OKK \OTin: TO rnKo tlici i- rlaimfi .ni'l (1«'JM:IIH!H ICES U NEE t Professional Accountants roii .imiHU (\f o>ii: IndiviiUiaHy und as natural guard- T^stati- of ALPIH >NSf) ]"), M.\ tin- i-jJtjiti- fit' >-a id fl."-f;iH"' (i T-"T.rLIj TI!HB dru^ clerk. Write Box WK SI-XT UK liOCATIOVS inn of JON KKSTKNBAT.^r, an in- ^Xfiiri. alst> knu^vn ;is ALPIICtN ui s. numttis I mm ('i 'In ' •' " l 1 fant and F'ATIv KKSTRNBATJM, an nfilt'f, nr tfi.'y will !n- firi-i-vf-r liMin'd • rt4, care of Westfleld Leaderer,, 5500 EARNING pr)Ti:NTIAL JTSo WATCHUNG AGENCY 3-27-tC a infant, ami [JfJ-IAX M. KESTEN- PurHU.mt lo the order nf MAUY from ])!•() wee [it i ?IL'- nr rcio vi't'hit; I he St- month, or more depending' on KAXAXfi, SiH-rn£atf of tho Cnun saiiii- :main^t T 11 * - sn hs-icri hi-v. PARK AVENXJE 1 liAT A I, hifc vviff^, to f'hariRe t hei r of ruut* . Xnmi*s: and Jn th*** M;i ttpr cf the on the L'sth 'lay u:' 'M BLDG., CONTRACTING MiSCElLANEOUS (CnrAer nr Wpstlleld Avenue) WAITRESS WANTED- ALSO ma- March A,l> SCOTCH PF-AINB chine dishwasher for part lime days. Appllrntlun of STEPFTKN KHST- H. up<-n tin- fii>l.i!pii-:\- | • man nr wnman VVIIUTMII M« i: XI*. A I'M, M\. to Change his Mn?i or tlu- ^vv\z nf ft. n< Rx'w-iii.,]- ' i:-.| \ AI' (, At & MODERNIZING CAI/S TOT f'OXniTIO\IX« ANT) M22-5K02 no nights, retired man OK. Apply ilislrihuroi' in t hN :i ft-ji I r> rost m'k r t HOI 'CIIA fin itliMOVAL. Complete l-23-12t J>rvi.s ltestaurant, 54 Elm St., West- X:; m e. Kin H' i --ft (imipiniy Ki-ciirril inniiiniLs such JIS TO WHOM TT M\r roXCKRX: is li^r**hy l to I !!<• croft i t PATCHES SPK- ri-st :iur;i r» t ^, bo vvl irm ;il ]*'\^. u i\\\ ott . n f'Xhiljit to till' HUl.- r:i Jinrl yttrds. C;ill 751 -fill0!l or TAX profesHlonally serv- TAK K XOTirrc thnt Ihr UIKUT- CIAT.TY. AT-T. TVFKS MASOXR7 wilh nat ifniiJ 1 br;i 11cI pn*P'' rrd j>iz/;is >i^n*'ti will apply to the Union 757-1:107. tert. Ciill 233-0201. 2-6-9t YtKAT. KSTATP, SAI,KS .NI!(I through imr r-Ifctrit- ^vfns AND RRFIMTSHrNO. SKtyF MI- Man fir woman wimted for full lime i < 'Minity Court on tho 25Mi day of iM'iti.ir NOTir I: whii-h will lui Ui in f"iir minutes, 1 PLOYED AND INSUIIKD. AD 3-2SI37. Xntic" is h'-r'l U-,:it t!i- TDWII • sf IM M will s*-ll to the CONIVICR pftsitlon tn soil rpal estate in thoN'o rxxp^rii-iu-e Mfrc.^:i ry. Wr fur-April, 1Jjfi1»t at tf-n o'rlork in tin W>Rtfielil-Pcotr*h Pl-Uns area. "Rxcel- rnri-nor>n. nt Hn- Court Ffr^u^e in thf* hidder, tin-'* U abil lull itifil \ . ! Ii*i* Fnr AH Oirt'imfo TAX ACCOUNTANT nish all a'lvrrl iwintr, merchant]isini;\ 1 MAKI; UMIMMI. lent opportunity. ATu^t live In tin- i I ] ty of I^lizahfi h, Xt»w Jorwey, for I: \ H HOIIV rvi*i >HMU I 11 lock mid Cii 1 an6i-toas Individual — Partnership ]f*oat jnVJfl i-'AU IK* Hr rvi(**M| iH't-IH H^S ivr.s Mrnrnl St., or plionp 232-!>50ft. KKSTV, S!:M -TnX K'FSTV. IMI'L r >odm- fnu r-donr 3 2 o s :j s 4 n l-in-tr Corporation or w^i'ki'inls. KKSTV HI ul I.I LI,TAN" M. KKSTV, < 'ciivcrt i Mo [ion ' xr,M,S r.'Spwlivrly, and STKPFTI^X KKSTV, 1: M ; ^ t'mi r-rlunr TRUCKING Tax return (Federal or State), ex- Pnsli itiv^Hl men I. of * 2,21)0.(10 tn l)RB«»MAKT*jr, —Alterations, Rea- pertly prepared by practicing tajt fun r*d(TCir sonable. Call 322-4280. 1-lfi-tf EMPLOY. WANTED JM(nfK>.on is rrcmirt'd. Also a aTjrui f *on vertibl** a I i; ^ s I HR1VHV P. TOWWSFND nreuuntrtnt. fa r arni \ 1 ' spa rt- Imurs a week PTEPTTEN KKSTKNT5ATnrp SR, p Crnnfortl i T-TI-TJ.AN' M. KKSTRNnAm two-dour ALLIED VAN LINES li\ TC. LiiTid, IKS,. W..B-A. If you mil m* *-t t h"S" r**u nir^nu'nt> fotl r-i l^rif 21ii7Vii riuplicator?! repaired WIN no(V wash In R, fitters and 1 L M-l-Air A» 2-4464 i' m! ra^ii in v«->'t nifMH t ;i ^I• 1 ar* > 'u - 2-11 NORTH AVE. and <-]f-anefl. Phone 7r.'l in a f;' ^"1 r<-:>'M! \fit:iH-r, Al>rah;im, Th'lafiilu & Kahn 5-fl-tf 2-13-7t '< I( i Xnri h Wonrl A vt'inif 1 n;* \ work clenned. exterior painting !.nsiin--Ms i if yur n\vn f IINI Wi: IT ?: Pur.l 1 .i ji'li ti, Niiv .!> ]•,-< y and Now York tax re-Fully insured. AD 2-7392, 10-10-tf £ i\ inu" N'aniv, Address, and T'lr Mrn-ury Ris or smfill Jobs. Pianos, Applian- : turns prepMred at your home. For ciif Nnm IH"\ for p*> »ivt foil r-donr — RKASOWTtLF fi'vicw ui' Ii a r • 1 CP.S. Furniture, etc. Free estimates. appointment call 2H2-O7EJ5. I,A\f)8( llwht hauling aivl 4 :» D 442-8474. 2-10-tf IS \rst — VII1 ulve rrf 2-13-7t :'; ta tix'* . I h*"1 vf-hiclf-s arc- otr>r*"-il run I may 1m clean-up. Call 752-2:>32. 3-27-tf 1 fi ETEM5GS XOTK'K Ol «!'K< ina, rnrkipK" !.••! and iht- IMililif U'nrK.s (LRRK-TYPIST v PI7.ZA rnnp. A KjHTinl rrn-.'tiiij Bids- f>''f 'lw pu i'i'h:isf fi f ill*' vf-lin1!' L i 1 Pn !•! t ini« — hours m 'l:iy en n 1>P Olive RonltM:irv1 (if lli.' Lincoiri I ''-'! i HUM an with a fM]-1 ififd rlu-f-k '*fir MM- full purHuit ••.' !>(-)—• I'M f »<1 muHt Q,- i •11 c ] w i niTHM^H'] tr> suit. KM in h.i• r n;iii A^s.i.-i . i inn . w:ili tl-.f-. Town I'itH; -Muni, jp.i! ntiihiirii; ll'." !'• O TREE SURGEONS TO MRDItW-IIKAVV TOW- s'^ntury iv i^ln'-N * I i v *.- r ^ 111 *'• • I !..• )n!.l ..n Tliut^iiri fifld. X.''\v ,h']-^..v no! tatt-r than Alfindii v. A|*r!t II 1 \\u SKfcvrrrcs—junk ^M-^ r^nr.v^l, wr-rk. Cull li;?2-7r.4--. :n ;! rfc 'hir ly nVlr\\ ! 11 i ll •• H ft t-r- ^llMtl lli' Mil Ins'i! ill ;i JJXJI [IM| t-n v*'lo ;tc !>••:! I 111!. " M • name and H<1.!! i.rtrri'-l »)••'.-•• Trt+ S^rvr -I :M"*7. ( r*ri or il 1.-". FPn y : rmisr ho rr-m'i'/r..'] from •*;' f r,* i* •• ( V - i-$-ff. u6,' lawn fri mot; frtrnmlng will n X :30 r,al" '>1 fiYi^, tired 'U. $Z, thtee R THE WESTFIKLD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL a, Iflfl!) Collegians $9000 Worth of Time Spent COMING EVENTS from previous

ivi< loci I .students liiivt' won To Enrich Care Center Program i MIII'N list hontHiH lit Gliuv-sburo StnU» APRIl• 1969 1 Day Qirc Cenlor opened slie volun- Coltct!* . They fire Carol Hurtlott, 45 s M T T p Since liic nvutioii of the Hay Cure w s Irnvd her services lo do whatever Michael Dr.; Veronica Cosk'llo, 24(1 - - Center people from till walks of life Jliizcl A VIM heoluuliii SUiwick, 12,"il» 1 2 3 4 5 was needed. She picked up and de- 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 have dnmiU'd $i)000 worth of time. livered children, .served lunches, Knoll wood Kd., Mountainside; Ar- "This niiiiizin^ show of tfood will Ifiii' TciK-'biium, 107 Marlboro SL. 13 18 and helped out in (he classroom; 14 15 16 17 19 h.'is enabled the miter lo Ihrive and iuui Kathleen. McCorinutrk, Z\ Min- 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 'Mrs. Wilson once mentioned that envision tfroat. things for iln fu- •she wii's used to running a "siiiHinR im Ct. 27 28 29 30 luiv," according to Mrs, Joseph + *• * F • nursery" and Mrs. Jacobs respond- Three from WcstfiuM have been Wilson, director of the Center. ed "let me do it." it warded dogrocK at the winter term "A yuml day wire center provides 3—Flower Arninuiag Workshop, This was the beginning of some- ciwnnieiicement at Michigan Slate mi enrichment program for young thing new, n music program geared Mrs. Kenneth Doremus, instruc- children us well am all-day care," University. Winning hitfh honors was tor, 1 p.m., YWCA. to ages three to five, Mrs, Jacobs Charlotte H. Con Hid of 23!) Eton PL, she nddt'cl. "Mm* HIP concentration tries to have the hour long weekly bachelor of scienuu in conimunieu- Q—Wostiield Bird Club at the homo is on language, arts, sciences and jniisiu session revolve around what- lion.s; John It. .Jones, 215 Oacciola or Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. niu.sic." ever the children are learning or in- PI., bachelor of mis in humanities; Bower, (UO Princeton Rd,, Lin- The woman mo.sl responsible for terested in at thai Innu. and Lawrence C. Mnrsli, 400 Top- den, i) p.m. ihe music program ill the Center is FLANNEL BOARD .similar lo (hat being held by Mrs. Richard Talil, UK. UOBtiKT 1,. KOO.SI-], rik'ht. prim-ipiil ol' U'rslliHd Iliiili Srhnol, The Day Core Center seeks to add ping Hill Rd., master of arts degree ft—Westfleld Service League lay- Mrs. Mark Jucoks. Mrs. Jacobs has fo its volunteer ranks. Anyone who left, and Mrs. John Volino linvc been made by (lie provisional members receives the I'irst two lirlu'ls for WcstHi'Itl .luycerK annual "haltle of of the Junior Woman's Club of Wustficld for TIIL- Midland School, North in economics. ette meeting at the home of i studied music since she was eight 1ms time to spare as a driver, a the bands" to hi' ln hl Apr. IS at UIL> III^II school I'nim Phil Mtignotti* * * •* Mrs. E. Thornton Rice, C48 years old and received her bachelor substitute teacher, a teacher's aide, Ilrniidi. A trip to the school is scheduled Apr. 17. William T, Ligfiitt, son of Mr. und Knollwood Ter., !):30 a.m. chturimm of Hie lu'iu'lil event, of music degree from Yale Univer- an office worker or lunch-lime as- Mrs. William A. 'LlggUt of 103 St. £)—Rake & Hoe Garden Club, sity. She was supervisor of music sistant is asked to contact either Marks Ave., tlias pledged Delta Stg- in tlii" public school system in Mar-Mrs. A. Bartli, 1231 Boynton Ave. or the statewide competition to be held monthly meeting, 12:45 p.m. ai Jaycees' Battle of Bands Local Boy County Apr. 20 in Wost Cullingswood. ma Phi at North Texas Stale Uni- the YWCA. j Linsbenj. W. Va., and now teaches Mrs. W. A. Chnistoffers, 394 Central versity. privately in Westifield. When the Ave., Mountainside. Spelling Chump Second place was won by Mieluiul * * * 12—Westfield Service League, BUN- Mylloy of tilizwhni'h and Mary Ellen , Among students at Ohio Univor- DLE DAY. To Benefit Youth Programs Paul Simons, an eighth grade stu- Januzzi of North Plainfiukl placed sity, Athens, Ohio, recently pledged 17—Westfield Service League board dent nt Holy Trinity Gram in a r third. lo Kappa Delta sorority are Stieryl | ' meeting at the home of Mrs. Tickets aro now available for the School, representing the Wuslfield upcoming Wcsti'ield Jaycees Sec- The judges were Midunel Yesenko, Giliin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nelson, 421 Highland Council, won the Union County spell- a teacher at Union Ili^'h School; James Gillin of 13 Carol Rd.; Mary Ave., 1 p.m. ond Annual "Battle of the Bands," Tosta Heads ing bee sponsored by the Knights of to be held Apr. 18 at the Westfield Tips from a Pro Danfcl Golunka, chairman youth ac- Columbus Sunday. Paul will now be Jane Korn, daughter of Mr. and | 29—Westfield Service League month- High School Gym. tivities committee in Kenilwarlh; (Mrs. Joseph Korn of 840 Shadow- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark Rotary the Union County represenUtivu in and Henry J. Collins of Watehung. lawn Dr., and Patricia Kirn, daugh- Paul R. Cory, 6 Kimball Cir., Tickets may bu purchased at the •ler of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kirn of 1:15 p.m. •following locations: The Bandstand, Wray Mundy Music Staff, Downbeat Record Shop, Salvatore Tosta of 131 Park St., 46 Faulkner Dr. manager of Clark Lanes, was elected NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR -k * * Colonial Sports Center and Roots Robert Wyckoff of 780 Norgate is MAY 1969 Confectionary. Further information president of the Clark Rotary Club •at the organization's meeting last a member of the Hartwick College S M T w T F S on tickets may be obtained from MEAT SPECIALS Choir which recently completed its week. - - - - 1 2 3 Larry Shaffer, 66 Mohawk. Tr. spring concert tour. A freshman, he The winner of the contest, in ad Other offie'ers elected inlclude: is majoring in English. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 dttion to receiving cash prizes, will Arthur Perlstein of Union, president- FRESH KILLED * * * 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 'compete for the state championship elect, and vice president; George Chestnut Ridge Turkeys 65c Ib. Sandra Brant was recently named 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 »to be held at the Trenton State Fair •Petronella of Clark, secretary; Leo to the dean's list, at Glassboro State Grounds on June 7. In addition to Mayor of Watehung, treasurer, and College where she is an elementary 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Home Made Kielbasi 99c Ib. u the judges previously announced, Dr. Robert Ainon of Clark, sergeant- education major. Sandra is a 1965 • • - - - - Steve Roxy and Mel Bracket will at-arms. Home Made Smoked Hams, shank half, 79c Ib. graduate of Westfield High School round out the judges panel. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5—Rake & Hoe Garden Club board Elected to one year terms on the Lake W. Brant of Wayland, Mass., meeting, 1 p.m. at the home of Refreshments will be available board of directors were: Victor W. formerly of Westfield. Mrs. Peter J. Hydock, 1061 Law- during the affair and door prizes will Clark of Scotch Plains, the outgoing PRODUCE rence Ave. be given. Proceeds from this fund- president; Sanford Hcrzfeld of Clark; Lorraine D. Campari of 928 Colum- raising project will enable the Jay-Robert Hanger of 632 Dorian Rd., and 7—"Horticulture Committee, Plant cees to support the Child Shield Pro- William Smith of 830 Dorian Rd. California Asparagus 39c Ib. bus Ave. is a candidate for a master Exchange-Sale of Spring Bulbs gram, Junior Champ, Junior Ten- The Clark Rotary Club is made up of arts degree at the end of the win- from the state, 1 p.m. at the nis, Junior Bowling, a Boy Scout of businessmen who reside in Clark ter quarter at Ohio University. home of Mrs. Robert H. Mul- Yellow Bananas 2 lbs. 29c * * * troop at the Children's Specialized or whose businesses are located in reany, 736 Norgate. A Westfield Freshman at the Col- Hospital and many other Westfield the municipality. California Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c lege of William and Mary, James R. community programs. The success Wei dm an of 23 Sunnywood Dr., has of last year's battle resulted in a been named to the dean's list at $2,400 donation to the Westfield Com- Atcliison Moving the Williamsburg, Va., college. munity Corporation for construction of a playground area in the pro- Missing-^ 1,498 My Neighbors posed Cacciola PL development. To Atlanta, Ga. Police and bank officials are in- ;s L. Aitchison oF 155 Tudnr vestigating the disappearance of $1- Oval has been assigned to the At- 498 from a cashier's drawer at the Boro IIS Students lanta ofice of The Babcock & Wilcox QUALITY main office of the National Bank of Company's power generation divi- Westfield, 1777 Ea&t Broad St. To Split Schools sion as a sales engineer for the elec- DR 6-5505 The money reportedly was in the Present seventh grade pupils in tric uHlHy industry. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. drawer at 8 p.m. Monday when the Mountainside will split their future Mr. Alchison joined D&W in 19,")2 'bank closed and the drawer placed high school years between two high and a year later was assigned to the LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS SPRINGFIELD in the safe. It was missing when schools since the Union County Re- New York sales office as a service the safe was opened at 3 a.m. gional High School Board of Educa- engineer. He becamu a sales-engi- Tuesday. tion last week voted to continue the neer there in 1958 and was one of current unpopular system because the division's top 12 salesmen in of "serious space problems." both 1967 and 19M. ' • A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he **Ah good — at least he Dr. Minor C. K. Jones, board member from Mountainside, said received a B.S. degree in mechani- hasn't turned blue — he's a cal engineering and a master of bus- definite purple!" before the decision, that he was un- THROUGH happy about the move, adding that inos administration decree from the because of the serious lack of fa- University of Michigan. He is a cilities, "it is the only solution to member of the American Society of the problem." Mechanical Engineers. Next September, the present •Mr. Atchison and his wife, the for- eighth graders in Mountainside will mer Suzanne Tromclur of Ann WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE become tlic i'irst class from their Arbor, Mich., and their four chil- community not to spend freshman dren will move to the Atlanta area NEW 1969 CAPITOl Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in the near future. To Make Alt These Foncy Stitches . . . Just Flip A Switch year at Governor Livingston High School, Berkeley Heights, since that For the Easter KMItltOIIJUKN III TTO.MIOf.HN ONLY school was built, Two-thousand feet below I he sur- IIMM) ST1TCHHS Instead, they will go to Jonathan face at the International Nickel's I)AH.\S >1K\I>S Dayton High School in Springfield, Creightonmine in the Sudbury Dis- SKVVS <)V IHTTOAS 39 before continuing grades 10 through trict of Ontario, a fully equipped ga- i J>rins only »*> mo. JIU.XOf.K.VYIN 12 at Governor Livingston, rage has been built to service die- CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE SALES The board's action last week also sel-powered mining equipment. A Long Distance Call Collect — FREE Delivery in 50 Miles extends this program to the nearly grease job, oil change, tires ami 201 -561-2600 200 present Mountainside seventh parts replacement can be perform- Hradtrs. ed.

Mist sophistication ,., Dalton's typical cool thinking in a dcliciously insinuating knit Visiting Your Loved Ones At duo of open lace. Irish linen-Arnel triacetate margined with lacy crochet. Smoothly, strategically lined.

Colors: White, Maize Sizes: 10-14

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Open Monday and Thursday 126 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHEESE - 1,001 OLD FASHIONED FOOD5 'til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING - FREE COFFEE HICKO 215 SOUTH AVE., 264 E, OPEN SAT,, SUN,, MON, 9 AM, io 6 PM, TU£§, 7M8U Wl 9 AM, 1a 9 PM, AD 2-2900

I I wrsTMfxn (N..I.> r.EAnrcn. TIUIUSIIAV, AIMUL :I. KIKH 8«»r. 2, Social And Club News of the Week in

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Artists Named To W<><\ Allison Davis Future Ihidv Psychologist Speaker YFC Auxiliary to Hear Dorayne Umbreit, John R. Talbot Is Bride Elect For Apr. 10 Meeting Talk on UNICEF For Hadassah Show A psycholoHlsl wllh \\\u Union Mi-, and Mrs. Hichnrd D. Diivis of KK will he rtisimswi by Mrs. liiHil .sy.slcni, Mrs. i*;ik on I IK; Inpic of Prof, and Mrs. Wayne W. Urn- Niimos of aroii iirlisl.s Whoso work cn^ajfcmciil (jf their dau^lilur, Alli- lhny of Hie Youtli mid Family ; "VVIiiit Slimild l»;irciil.s I'xppcl from breiL or 527 ProspccL St., and John will 'be represented in IHJIIPH Artists include Oarl Burger, Jo- ior at Hadford nr-.-b attached to a tiara of bows and pe- Sr. Auxiliary Reports organist and choir director at the L -' League. He lias exhibited at innum- tals. She carried a cascade of roses Successful Auction First Unitarian Society, Plainiield, Kathyl.Smith and small carnations. erable museums and galleries, in- and director of the Somerset Hills cluding ithe Pennsylvania Academy The Senior Auxiliary to the Chil- Community Chorus, Liberty Cor- Miss Sue Hidri'dige of Scotch Plains of Fine Arts, the (Butler Institute of dren's Specialized Hospital met onners. Becomes Engaged -'I American Art and the 'National Aca- I •was maid of 'honor. (Bridesmaids Tuesday at the home of Mrs. "Walter The engagement was honored on demy of Design. In 1961 he won bhe were Mrs, Jeffrey Irion of Parsip- iE. Eckbart Jr. The Summit Twig iMar. 14 with a party given by the Mr. and Mrs. George Sydney pany and Mrs. Robert Talbot of S. J. Wallace Truman prize of tho reported that they had, hold a suc- Jt t 4 J^S Somerset Hills Community Chorus. Smifch of 902 Highland Ave. have At* National Academy of Design. Piscataway, sister-in-law of the cessful silent auction which raised An. August wedding is planned. announced the engagement of their bridegroom. Their long gowns were R Bcrna $181 for the hospital. A new mem- daughter, Miss Kalhy Ingnaham MRS. JOHN R. TALBOT John JVIoore, head of exhibits at of aqua French karati cloth with a Newark Museum, will (bang the ber, Mrs. George Schrocder, was Smith, to Timothy Atherton, son of band of lattice lace and daisies (Dorayne Umbreit) welcomed. Home on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Atlherton of around the waist end down to the At the tea, following the business Andrew C. Philpott, a sophomore Old Saybrook, Conn. hem in back, bordering a scissor meeting Mesdaxnes William L. student at Tilton (N.H.) School, is Miss Smith, an.' alumrna of West- GIVE panel. Their headpieces were fash- 'Brower, John. W. Greve, William Spending the spring recess with his field 'High School, will be graduated toned of matching net and daisies, Carol Shellenberger, Gerry Fuller Overfoay, Walter Perry and C. H. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. in June from Elmira College. She and they carried bouquets of daisies. Winans served as tatesses. iPhilpott of 323 Park St. attended school in Lausanne, Switz- BARRICINI CANDY Best man for his (brother was Wed; Bridegroom to Enter Service erland and Bradford Junior College. Robert Talbot, of iPiscabaway, Gary Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homack of Scotch Plains, Dennis Miss Carol Stuart Shellenberger See Our SPRING COLLECTION Charles C. Gordon of Westf ield and "trumpinski of fielott, Wise, Jay and Gerry William Fuller were unit- OF FURS Mrs. F. C. Smith of Utica, N.Y. FOR EASTER AND PASSOVER and Thomas Umlbreit, brothers erf ed in marriage at an early evening Mr. Ailherbon is serving an the 'U.S. bride, were ushers. ceremony Saturday at the Calvary Quality and High Fashion Navy, stationed now in San Fran- We will wrap and mail your cisco. He is a graduate of Basking Lutheran Church, Cranford, by the at Lowest Prices purchases anywhere : iPre-nuptral parties were given for Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist. A recep- Ridge High School and attended the bride and her attendants by tion was held at the Woman's Club Cornell University. Mrs. T. K. Hess,:tal party and both families. Mr. arts degree from Wittenberg in 1967 did graduate work at Princeton and kind of fit our fitting specialists make v*nd Mrs. Fuller were married Sat- and a master of arts degree from spent a year at Oxford University 'urday at the Calvary Lutheran the University of Maine this year. in Erigland. ^aspeoialty^of^and your children jchurch in Cranford. He was a graduate assistant in the i- His field is the philosophy of re- English department of the Univer- ligion. "are set for the best sity of Maine from September, 1967, until last month. He will enter the The Daniforth Foundation designa- Troon Provost Visits U.S. Army in April. tion of Caissidy as a Kent Fellow William Lindsay Wilson, provost provides an annual stipend valued "(mayor) of Troon, Scotland, has at more than $2,000, plus an allow- •been the guest this week of Mr. and ance for tuition and fees, Mrs. David Brown of 98 Surrey Welcome Wagon Bridge Kent fellowships are awarded to pane. A cousin of Mr. Brown, Mr. The Welcome Wagon Wednesday students who excel in scholarship, ^Wilson enjoyed a visit to the West- show promise as teachers and evi- (field Municipal Building and es- bridge group will meet Apr. 9. Host- dence a concern for the relation pecially the municipal chambers. ess in her home will be Mrs. Keith of ethical or religious values to their Troon is famous for its golf course. Tessier of 4 Gary Ct., Scotch Plains. work.

BRIDE-TO-BE, MESSAGE AND INVITATION TO \ BRIDES-TO-BE •***^-.-.v.*l Planning your wedding is different today, i •:*a "-.->•:- r«- J: 'T >? Our Bridal Registry has been developed to h ri I r h F* •: J • -.',- m :'-•* -. • i -v.v, •-'••. -••'-• • «; •.L'J _•'' ?:-«^-:v o very fine point where you get only th« VI'IVI' m&Pffi&fift m THE FINISHING TOUCHES ':^^fe %pmy.-'f-vi-',-',-1 «•: 1 t I rjS.M. i ViV p •;-:*; things you pre-sclect. And because it makes r-tt-«K¥ s/.-

Knowing lassies will want utterly ?-Vt'- gift-giving easy, guests to your wedding will A feminine accessories like the ones S55: rt--: ,* like it even more than you. So, do pay us a tm we've pictured for this Easter's r-#£$0 visit soon! You don't buy a thing ... you, -y. i-'.t- •, •_•*<. *. *• r H parading. Glistening straw hats •-•s-1 simply have the fun of choosing I r> y trimmed with flowers or streamers •-'y-

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. . . sparkling patent handbags and '/>•/••••:• s.-.v. pristine white gloves ... a hair .•vs. , <-:••'- OUR BRIDAL bow and streamers brightened with Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes WILL DO THII FOR YOU! fresh daisy blooms . . . everything DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED \o make this her most enchanting CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN RP W« K«p ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . BRIDES- Easter. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Mail REMINDER CARDS AW) DELIVERY t" ftf Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Jane smith "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIRit 206 E.- BROAD ST. 233-0529 82 ELM $7. ADAMS 2-3680 t AVENGE moHt* w& mm PAmuG tu am tot ou m tmu mmti Open T*nfr. TUT. (V..D , APnrr- sf Miss Hamm Bride R. F. Schofield Jr. Betrothed Woman's Club Wins Alumnae to Honor Mrs. Richard M. Eckeri Elected Of C. A. Mundy Is Fiance District Awards College President President of Plainfield Jr. League In Wichita Rite Mr. and Mrs. l'uul K. Klarlznvm The Woman's Club of West field civs of fh" (lonnodicitl Col- Mrs. Tticlmrd M. Kckonl of West- The mnrritiKo of Miss of iiryn Mawr, Pa. Mnnounio 1 ho won two a wards Tuesday :il the flubs of Ciuiirnl New Jersey, field wa.s elected prusitlent of the Phrislim* Ikiinni, daughter nf Mr. engagement of their daughter, Unda .Junior U'ajaie of Plaifield last night Sixth District Spring Conference of ; Cmmly, and Uowii County and Mrs. Ilolwl I). Iliiinm of Wicli- .loan, to Cohort K. Koholield Jr., at llu» Leuyiie'.s annual dinner at Olio itii, Kan., foniUM-ly of WcsHicld, In son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert K. Sclio- tin* New .H'rscy t'Vdei'ii'tion of Wom-an* planning a olumipagno n'ceplion l» liDiiiir Pivsiiloni ami Mrs. Oh.'irlo.s Phiinllied Counlry Cluh. Mrs. .Cyn- (hrisiopliiT Altm Mundy, sun of Hold of :W4 Woods Kurt Hd. en's Clubs. Tuesdny. 11 WM.S unions 1 lliui Olswi Smylli was elected vjce- Mrs. JoAnn 'Miiiidy of Wichita, was I !. Sliain of New London, Conn. (Miss Star!/.man was graduated the first five Hubs cited for oul- prusident and Mrs. IIany T, Jonca performed Salurdny afternoon in lhc» from Mount Ida Junior College ami .sttindiiig work in Ihu disirid. and The ra'qrtlun will \w Friday, Apr, 111 corresponding Lseci'etary. Mrs. Ml. Vernon (Methodist Church in is now attending Susquehunna Uni- also plneod fir.sl for tin; bi'si pruss 11, iroju (i lo i\ p.m., at tin? Uidge- John If. Burlingume II will conliue Wichita by the Hcv. Leslie K. An- versity. She was presented in I960 book in Class A. the daily and week- wood Country C J u b , P • U»H AniiI.VGTON AVE, & Hamilton Blvd. ! i .-- Jr^';^ • COH. W. 7(h A: CLINTON art slides, Mrs. Roger W. Wolfe; "I : UJ*%j£J3*- i&Ul* son SOMEIISKT SOUTH PLAINFIELD children's theater, Mrs. John H. Tay- • tm r AUK A via. 561-2722 lor; puppets, Mrs. John C. Hanceji $ civic beautifioation, Mrs. Donald Reg. 2.25 cash & carry Luce Jr., ball chairman, Mrs. ter P. Peter Jr.; tbi'ift sale co-chair- men, Mi's. Rdbert Pickett and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ross; and transfer j representative, Mrs. D. Kent Hatch- Jir. Musical Program To Herald Spring

The 'Musical Club of Westfield will -) i - . t i •.;•' herald the spring season with a :- -•• — .-, I .r' ' ...: :,- v program of music at 1:30 p.m.

• - ' ,- '••>• • • I • "'L- *h 'I. •v- Wednesday, in the home of Mrs,' I-. I , Ernest C. Bartell, 555 Mountain Ave. •\-r--A ; 'Memibers are asked to note change %- ,\ '.-• . - ^ ^ ^ of location from that scheduled in;: *t- -t -, •' i- the yearbook.

L h v H- „--. .-i,i *• -\ n-t t- JJ ' ri ^4 h^h . j • .-I rnd.nL jtf-J m !•--..-.: -I -.T.

- r f _ J- - "L The program will open with IMiss Grace L. Hull, pianist, performing. : y. "•- ^ ' -- ^.' . t- • Kaibalevsky's Sonata No. 3, Op. 4. Mrs. Holly Mertel, professionally - •;.: known as Miss Maria Martell, anez-

* t •»-. zo-soprano, accompanied 4>y Mrs. Channkig Rudd, will perform "Non piu di JSori*' by Mozart, Recitative ! and Aria from "La Clemenza di Tito" and "tAiblosung in Sommer," "Nicht wiedersehn," "Selbstgefuhl" erful by Mahler. Mrs. Norman Polk, pia- nist, will play Rumanian Folk' Dances by Bartok, also "Oiseaux tristes" (jSad Birds) iby Ravel, and Etude No. 3, Op. 104 'by Mendels- sohn. (Mrs. Jerry P. Donnini, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Noel Tiipton will conclude the program with "O, sleep, why dost thou leave 'me" by Handel, from "Semele" and "Oh, Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" by Rachmaninoff, with violin ob- bligato by Fritz Kroislor, penformed by Mrs. Emil J. Mueller, violinist. Mrs. Donnini will conclude her selec- tions with the Aria from "La Cam- 'biafe di Matrimonio" "Votrei spie- PANTS predominate on the Spring fashion garvi il giubilo" iby Rossini. Mrs. Henrick Salher is the pro- scene. PANTS . . . long or short gnam ichairman. Hospitality chair- man,(Mrs. Donald MaoKay will he assisted iby Mrs. Floyd Barnett, * * . slim or greatly flared . . . marvelous when Mrs. Allen Kittleson, Mrs. Ronald Straight and Miss .Ethel Warron. playing their roles together or Symphony Ball On, independently, teft to right: By David Concerts Cancelled Smith . . . Arnel triacetate golfing duo . . . • New Jersey Symphony Ball on zippered jacket and culotte skirt, 23.00. Apr. 19 promises to be a gala social event of the season, despite the or- Three-piece wardrober . . , double breasted chestra's current problems with its concert schedule. jacket and flared pants in navy linen Entitled "Jewel Ball," it will be held at the 'Robert Treat Hotel, New- . . . the A-!ine skirt in white, 45.00. ark, sponsored by the State Council of the Worn-en's Committee of the New Jersey Symphony. Approxi- By Oleg Cassini . . , sleeveless tunic top mately 600 are expected to attend. The Grand1 -Ball Room will be il- in mint over flared white linen pants, 40.00. luminated by fountains of light. Cu- pids, standing four feet high, will hold the sprays of light, and mobile silver discs will hang from the ceil- ing to create a sparkling jewcHike effect. Music will be by Peter Duch- in's orchestra. Some Kicky couple will win a round trip to London on TWA with (five days' accommoda- tions at the London Hilton. The orchestra is not playing its •t - r- regular concert schedule, .pending -•• : the settlement of a difference with •• .• •:•.-'• ' .: . - '•: its union over the right of the music '•( director to set quality standards for - •> •• J- . V ^ -. jane stni the personnel of the orchestra. Sup- activifctes otf •the State Cotfn- dl EK, TIIUKKOAV, AIMML ,'J, l!lli!» le Ni'vv Jersey College of CUSTOM MADE Legion Aux. Schedules To Wvd Keshlvnl Pamela K. Pepe Dr. Brouillard Wharton Tract Talk Rummage Sale Apr. 14 As a capLi-tin in tlie United States BRIDAL HEADPIECES An illusiraU'd IcL'tuif, "Wonders Tin* pasl. presidents of Unit #3, Plans to Wed Army, he is .socvlng his inlcrriMhlp Made to Fit Amrriemi U>j;ion Auxiliary, jncl, at. To Wed in Fall fit tho Walter Reed Army Modienl tlie WliiirUin Ti'iicl," will IJL» JHV- Center, Wasliinuton, D.C. Your Means tilt' hiMiio of Mrs. Noniiiiii SJH'UMIK:, Konled by Hubert Wolfe of Ml. Holly •Mr. mid MJ.H. <';irl J. Pepn of .r,2:i Mr. jiud Mrs. William J. Fairish HI!) M.*iy(! St., Tucsdny ovtMiin.n wilh 1 Tuesday ill the April meelinK of flic Mrs. Morris Kumler as L'0-lio.sioss, Aldun Avo. unimuiK'i' the c of Gurclun City, N.Y. have an- J A future .source of nickel may heWeslfidd Uird Club at ii p.m. in Llio GERMAINE me nl. of their daughter I the en&iKCfiicnt of Ihofr when plans WLM-O .mnoimcod for it metallic nodules found on thr* ocean IllJHll- urrirr. KiitlilcL'ii to Dnvid AtisLin I'hilbin, M\ Carolyn Ann, lo Robert home of Mr, ami Mrs. Kdwnrd 1). ivry for rummage sale at Hie Legion Home, flonr. From llio size of i\ pinhend l» .son of Mr. am! Mr.s. .John J. Philbin 1'reslon HrouilkirtJ, All)., .son of Dr. Mower, TilO Prinecton Hd., Liiuicti. Norlh Avo., on Monday, Apr. 14 more than a foot in diameter, these of Clinlrjti, Mass. and Mrs. Robert K Hruiiillnnl, of Mr. Wolfe, a member of the Photo- 105 PROSPECT ST., WESTRELD irom !) a.m. to it p.m. On sale will nodules an? millions of years old Mkss Pc-pti is ii tfi'aduatu of Ml. .St. Cedar Rapids, lowu, formerly of ^niphir Konely of Aint'tici, mni\o. 232-8730 be dishes, clothing, rurnilur-u and nnd Krow ;il. the rate of four milli- Mary's Aeudomy, Norlh HUiinl'icld, We.stfield. hh colored .slides in Llio Wluirlou brie a bnic. Jiioters each million years. and Georgetown Univemly. School, Slate Forost, HurliiVKlon Connly. A Sttptt'inbor wedding Is planned. of Lungungns nnci Un^uisiicw. She' i 1 Misa Kabi.sli, a graduate of Gar- also .studied nl L'UnivursiU d'Aix- ; don Cily Jligh Sdiool, will receive Marscillc in Fninci> and i.s present- the bachelor of arts degree this May ly leaching French in Ncwlnn, Mass. from Hie College of Notre Dame of iMr. Philliin is an •nlumnu.s of Wor- Maryland, where who is a mathe- cester ('Mass.) A c a ri c m y and matics concentrator. Georgetown University. JIu is a can- Pre-Easter didate for a iaw degree this Juno Dr. Brouillard, a graduate of from Boston College Law School Wcstiicld High School, holds the A July wedding Is planned. bachelor of .science degree from Space Making SUSAN DURR Bride Elect KAREN RUTH C2AUNY Fiancee Susan C. Durr, Betrothal Is Told Sale! Donald Pepper Of Karen Czarny Headquarters for Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John Czarny, of 904 Pennsylvania Ave., have announced SALE ENDS APRIL 5 The engagement of Miss Susan the engagement of their daughter, FANNY FARMER Carol Durr to Donald James Pep- Karen Ruth, to Frcdric Neville per has been announced by her •Eshelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John New shipments are arriving daily. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Eshelman of High Point, N.C. EASTER CANDY Durr of 900 Pennsylvania Ave. Mr, iMiss Czarny, a lf)C6 graduate of Pepper is the son of Mr. and Mirs. Westfield High School is a junior at To make room for them, we are William E. Pepper of 417 Tuttle High Point (N.C.) College, majoring BOND PHARMACY Pkwy. in art education. She is a member of offering these savings — Both are graduates of Westfield Kappa Delta sorority. 200 E. BROAD ST. High School. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of Miss Durr is a freshman at High Central High School, High Point, is WESTFIELD Point College in High Point, N.C., also a junior at High Point College. AD 2-5600 whfcre she is a member of Kappa •He is majoring in chemistry, and is 20% OFF ON ALL FLOWERS Delta sorority. ttvtf.v'.: .- - i - i a member of Lambda Chi Alpha GIFT HEADQUARTERS Mr. Pepper is a student of finan- fraternity. Mr. Eshelman -will con- 10% OFF ON GIFTS cial management at the University Id r ri r ri • h tinue his education in September at of Virginia. —Bradford Bachr.ich the University of -North Carolina CAROLYN ANN FAB1SH PAMELA KATHLEEN PEPE School of Pharmacy, at Ohapel Hill. Included are Easter Items Residents to Assist iNo date has been sot for the wed- ding. At Rose Pruning Day Golf Group Elects Stop in and look around Assisting at the North Jersey Rose Officers, Chairmen Society fifth annual rose pruning in- Plains Newcomers struction day at 1 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Erwin Raeibe has been elect- Apr. 12, will be Mr. and Mrs. George ed treasurer of the women's 18-hole Drinkwater, Mr. and Mrs. Emery group of the Grlentmrst Golf Club in To See Fashions B. Geibert and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Warren and Mrs. J. Goodrieti as C. West, all of WestfieLd. secretary. Other Westfield women Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains- The program will be held in theaiding the group are Mrs. George Panwood Newcomers Club will be Captain's! ptarn rose garden of Brookdale Park, Leslie Who has change of the inter- taking a look at new spring fash- Bloomfield and MwitClair. The gar-club major tournament and Mrs. E. ions at its Apr. 3 meeting. Guests den, a gift to the people of Essex W. Lehtonen in change of member- may be invited to the sthow present- 4 New Providence Road • Mountainside County from the NJRS, was dedi- ship. ed by Fabric Land at their show- cated on June 20, 1959, and now Any woman interested in joining room on Route 22 at 0 p.m. Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 contains over 1400 bushes of sMthe group mav contact the club. The program has been arranged types from the old hybrid penpetuals by Mrs. Charles Dixon. Club mem- of great-grandmothers garden to the bers Who will model arc Mesdamcs latest Hybrid teas, Plorabundas, Theta Alumnae Auction John Quinn, Wilbur Clarke, William Climbers and Miniature roses. Winey, John Durkin, William Mc- Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will Meekan,' Jerry Young, Dixon and attend an auction Wednesday at theBrian White. home of Mrs. Michael lipper, 5 Tickets will be on sale for the Carol Rd., preceded by election of spring bridge luncheon May 17 at new officers and a short business Wally's TaVern on the Hill. Prizes meeting beginning at 8:15 p;ra. / for itr5T-T$

TRADE Loveliness for Easte Don't you wish you could trade your present sterling pattern for your m STEP INTO EASTER . . . /* A NEW RADIANT YOU!

S V favorite GORHAM design? J'l Miss Bernice, a Trained Beautician, will give you YOU CAN! a complimentary beauty If you've fallen out of love with the sterling pattern analysis. you now have, we'll replace it, piece for piece, with a famous Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay only - one-half of regular open stock prices.

Just bring the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, Pre-Easter Wig Sale age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from 21 famous Gorham Sterling designs. Machine and Semi Handmade Wigs to *7! Remember, for a limited time, you can buy the world's finest ster- '" NOW $29.98 to $49.00 ling for only 50 per cent of regular open stock prices when you Mini Falls "tB J NOW $28.00 trade in your present sterling Italian Falls (lovely) lU'is. »"r».i NOW $49.00 Wigletsiu g. 151-1.1*8 to NOW $7.98-$14.98 Italian Wiglets tj© Sterling NOW $25.00 SWINGING SPRING The new 14" scooter skirt. Wigs Cut, Set and Shaped To Your Head 5-13 $10 The sheer Safari shirt. 7-13 LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP $7 AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS

False Eyelashes

We fit them to you and give you an eye make-up lesson

All now only $3.00 -I(LB\ * ^V^L ^^^^^t ' mxvuuv 1 SWOE/U E noRmnn WESTFIELD OTHER STORES COSMETICS ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732 PLAINFIELD 121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 232-6778 Open Ddtfy 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mow, 10 A.M. to 8:30 Open Man,, Wed./ ftt. t/nfil 9 $tat& rioatsi Mori/ ? fo> ihto Serf, 9 i& 5 Tnr WTOTFirxn (\\.u uiAnrjt, TnunsoAv, APHTL .I, Poirpcn of Ganvonti nncl Miss Pa- (I lud rrnan Robert Graf Weds irk'in husk of Union. Mission Circles Antiques Show SAUNA William II. Graf KLMVOCI as best A NEW CONCEPT IN FITNESS, HEALTH, AMD RELAXATION MissCapodice nuiii for tiia brother. Uslwra were To Gather To Be Bright FOR MEN AMD WOMEN Uiiy Slot-urn of VVe.stfieHI, Ralph Big- AUTHENTIC FINNISH SAUNA BATHS Kt»r of Ct'tiar Grnvo and Jnmos Ca- Tho circles of Hie Woman1* Mis- 5WEDISH MASSAGE At St. Paul's WHIRLPOOL BATHS - EXERCISE podice, brother of the bride. sion Society ot the Kirsl Baptist With Flowers GRACIOUS LOUNGE POR YOUR COMFORT Miss t'niiniL' Utw'w Cnpodlco, 'Mrs. Grnf is a Rrmluate of Cran- Church will meet Thursday, Apr. dnunhli>r of Mr. nml Mrs. Snlvalorc ford High School, class of HIM, and 10, as follows: HOUSE OF SAUNA Tiic Iw.iuly of t>nch of iho booths HRCIIIII (Vipotlicc of Cranfoi'c], hucnnie I he of Berknltty .School, Mast Orange. One of Ihe Finns* and Cleanest Spas to be found anywhere She is employed by the Division of Circle-1, Mrs, Mar old Shill. leader, whori? Miu 21 diM'k'rs will NC! up dis- 605 King George Rd., Fords, N. J. hridt! Saturday nfienioon of Hobtirl 10 a.m. nl church with Mrs, Ralph pliiy.s for Urn 22ml 'annual WostfiWd Now, my opinion, for what Tel. 324-1515 Louis Graf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Union. Howells hostess; Circle 2, Mrs. Fred Antiques Show Apr. 2i), ;i() mid (May it's worth..." Merman Graf of 143« Fernwond Hd., W. Holland, leader, 1 p.m., home of •Mountainside til St. Paul's Episcopal Mr. Graf, a member of the class I will lin rurlhiH* vntniuciHi by unique 1 Mrs. Theodore T. Boiling, HOB Hard- Church lioi'L . of 1SM14 at.Weslfiokl High School, is i'Uiwvv arrniifiLinonls. an alumnus also of Monmouth Col- ing St. with Mrs. Lewis Hampton The Itev. Joseph Harrison officiat- lege. He is a projirniuiner at Horn- hostess; Circle 3. Mrs. James Gonn- Kiwh dealer provides nn antique ed al the double rinR ceremony. A blower, Weeks, Uempliill and Noyes, ly, leader, 1 p.m., tr./mc of .Mrs. container fnr show nnd sale which reception wn.s held nl Poskny's Pine New York City. r Jtoom, Linden. Charles E. Keiley, i)..fl Knoll wood will be filled with fresh flowers by Following a •wedding Irip to Ber- Ct., Plainiield; Circle 4, Mrs. Her- •. . . •.• :>••;•& •a meirrbpr of the church flower The bride, given in marriage by muda, tlii? couple will reside in .-.: -. . • • •-.-• • '•/ •. commiftce. These 'hhiom.s add n heri Hohrabaufiii. leader, to a.m., '-• ••••-£• •::•:•'•:•*•*•. her father, had 'her sister, Miss MounUiin.sidL' until Mr. Graf goes at church with Mrs. J-fartn-n Bond "touch of spring lr> t'lic display nvci Francos Capodice, as maid of hon-on active duty with ih« U.S. Army and Mia. Jlobarl .lessee, co-host- •and are a homis to ihe. .browser who or. Bridesmaids were Miss .Judith Kc-sorve, esses; Circle 5, Mrs. Charleston H. buys Ihe container. MRS. LOUIS KESSLER F. Smith, loader, will meet at 5:30 Sponsored iby ihe Women's Fel- p.m. for supper. Following this the lowship ol" tilio First ConKJT^nliimnl group will visit the Newark Baptist UJA Chairman Church, (ho show will ha open daily This June? Home and return to Mrs. Alexander from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Shaw's, 41 Elizabeth Ave., Ci-anford, Stresses Urgent Thursday when it will close at, fl for refreshments. p.m. Our congratulations to you Need for Funds The dealers from New Jersey and Pennsylvania will exhibit in the two story parish house at 125 Elmer St. Undercover Wellesley Club At tlie women's Pacesetter Lun- where the balconies 'afford u perfect cheon of the United Jewish Appeal place to show off the handsome FOR THAT MOST ME/VIORABLE MOMENT Plans Cooking drive on Thursday, Mrs. Louis Kes- hooked rugs arrado by the pupils of Fashions sler, general chairman, expressed Mrs, Alice Beafcly. Mrs. Beatty will IN YOUR LIFE ... Class Benefit tlie hope that this year's urgent need be on the main floor demonstrating for welfare funds will be met. her art. SELECT THE The United Jewish Appeal is the for Easter Mrs. Nathan Trynin of Mountain- major American agency aiding im- Mm, .Edward E. Schott and Mrs. PAPER TROUSSEAU side is chairman of the annual spring migrants to Israel and refugees and 'Dean C. Oherrington are co-chair- benefit or the N..I. Wellesley Club distressed Jews overseas, U.TA aidmen of .the show this year. Other of- ficers are: Mrs. (Richard C. Under- THAT CAPTURES We have the prettiest which will present this year a series programs are carried out iby its of cooking classes by Alvin Kerr, three member agencies: The United 'hill, treasurer; 'Mrs. Win, K. Laurit- YOUR SENSIBILITY s C% noted food and wine authority of Israel Appeal-Jewish Agen'cy for sen, secretary. Conunittcc cliairmen undercover fashions ! ••- Israel, Inc.. which helps to receive, are: Dealers, 'Mrs. Richard S. Gourmet magazine. Oa three con- A moment aglow with enchant- secutive Tuesdays, Apr. 15, 22, andsettle and absorb immigrants to Shreve Jr.; publicity, Mrs. James ment and alive with vivacity . . . to wear under your \ 29, al 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon in theIsrael; the Joint Distribution Com- iM. Freem'an; tickets, Mrs. Robei't Colonade Restaurant, Blooming- mittee, which aids Jews in thirty Baird; personnel, Mrs. W. Kenneth feelings that escape verbal expres- Easter outfit. dale's, Short Hills, Mr. Kerr will countries, including Israel, where it Detweiler; purchasing. Mrs. Wm. sion ... a message that requires conducts a special welfare program E. Elcomc Jr.: snack bar, Mrs. Her- demonstrate a compleLe luncheon, the setting of a jewel to convey dinner and supper menu. Tickets for for aged, choronically ill and handi- bert. W. Boardman; flowers, Mrs. In matched sets the series may be obtained from capped immigrants, 'and the NewWallace M. Gage; kitchen service, your nuptial news. Itf: Mrs. Dean E. McCumber of Sum- York Association for New Ameri- Mrs. Richard L. Sclimitz: dining and co-ordinated mit. Mrs. E, A. Herberich and Mrs. cans, which assists Jewish refugees room, Mrs. Edward J. Beckhorn: Hancaster, Carl Peterson of WesLfield are mem- to the United Stales. The United parish house, Mrs. Wallace M. Let it be engraved on the choicest styles in marvelous bers of the special gifts committee. Hias Service, which provides for Gage; art, Mrs. Harry A. Devlin; 76 Elm Street, Wesffield of papers—made for the memory the resettlement of Jewish refugees luncheons, Mesdames Thomas Cory, AD 2-2232 book by CRANE, Our staff will Mr.. Kerr, whose writings have to counlrios other than Israel, also H. S. Fullerton III, John M. That- prints and beautiful appeared in many publications, is a cher, Carl B. Hansen, Warren W. help with your selection and assist benefits from tlie UJA campaign. Open Mondays ' P.M. consultant to many producers of Quoting from an article by Eric Kaeding and Orlo K. Kronberg; des- you in completing your paper solid colors. food, wine and spirits both here and Hoffor printed in the Washington serts, Mrs. Alan D. Mclnfyre, Mrs. trousseau. abroad. Though American born, lie Daily News in May, 1968, Mrs. Kes- Harry B. Fofierson and Mrs. George received his early-education in Swit- sler said, "The Jews are alone in C. Schwinn. Lingerie • Bras • Girdles zerland and is considered an au-the world. If Israel survives it will thority on Swiss cuisine. be solely because of Jewish efforts Proceeds of this benefit will aug- . . . One has only to imagine what ment the Martin Luther King Jr. would have happened had the Arabs Memorial Fund, established by theand their Russian backers won the trustees of Wellesley College. The (June) war to realize how vital the income From this fund is being used survival of Israel is to America CORSET SHOP for black guest speakers, supporting and the West in general: materials relating to black concerns "I have a premonition that will OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 and interests and other activities not leave me: as it goes with Israel HAKDt CHARGE OUR NEW HOME AT that honor Dr. King and enrich the so will it go with all of us. Should campus life. In early March the Israel perish the holocaust will be 121-123 E. BROAD ST.,-WESTF1ELD fund provided a speaker, play and upon us." v films for Black Awareness Week on campus. Attend College Week Ann de Jong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. de Jong of 142 Linden Ave. has returned from the annual Col- lege Week in Bermuda. She attends Rutgers University. Sharon Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Fisher of 331 Long- view Dr., Mountainside, also was in Bermuda. She is a student at Doug- r lass College.

Gamma Phi Betas To Meet Tuesday The Summit area alumnae chap ter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will liold its next meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Irwin Brown of 409 Hillside PI., South Orange will be the hostess. All Gamma Beta alumnae in the area are invited to attend and may An unusual and large selection awaiis call either Mrs. Brown or Mrs. you here — where our Flower-Artists David Hedges of Westfield for fur- ther information. have been at work with the best of nature's blooms. PRIVATE BUS SERVICE

See the full blossom plants —the lovely I .> WESTFIELD-CRANFORO cut flowers —the artistic arrangements AND VICINITY TO KATHARINE GIBBS especially for Easter —and corsages of In MONTCLAIR her favorite flower. On* and Two-Year Courtti RETARIAL.

Write or telephone for full information

13 Plymouth SI., Montcfalr, NJ, 07042 20M44-20IB Also schools in Boslon, Providence end 200 Park Ave., New York 10017 Simient lmtn« aviiilnfile Foot- V i \ You II dazzle 'em in a shoe that glimmers as you walk. Antiqued patent does It, styled by Rfsqu€ with \ m interest Just two from our collection. OPEN from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Easter Sunday until noon. We deliver to all nearby towns Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes and around the world by telegram DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

f,afieh & Dinner Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE for thp whole family is required we give it gladly and courteously Children's Menu • Executive Men*« Luncheon • Private Party Inc. Kacilities s Dally 321 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Tnr;] St., Parking is easier on the South side 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 lefaphone 232-2525 opm MONDAY eve WfiKTFTKT.n (N.J.) IFADTIR, TTTTTTlflnAY, APPll, a, HIM Pfltfi* S FUN LOVING FURS Mayor Proclaims Bundle Day Circles Schedule New Newcomers Our Easter furs love to go everywhere, This week Mayor Jnnics (\ Mor.'in a!' iiiL-nmc for tin: Stfi'vict! Apr. 10 Sessions Officers Elected looking luxurious. No wonder they're officially proclaimed Snlunlny, A\)t\ and thin yc;ii'. Hie heiitfiie hn.s laid- 22 lo ho Bundle Day. A mmii-an- «i,*U'[i filStllHi for fiifilriluilion .'imotuj All ('iri'lcs of Ihe I'rcsbylcrinn Al yi'.slerflny'.s nionHily luncheon always where the fun is! A superla- mml (H't'til usually, Hunrflu Djiy i n meal ^riiup.s. Church Woman's Asstminlioii will for Ihe Wcstfinirl NcwcfMncrs the of Ihe VVost field Si'i'vii'i' In his priK-hmuiiion, Mtiyur Mornn met'! on Thui'Mlny, Apr. 10. tive collection, r nomin tiling L-fniunitli'i.1 ilii.s yv.i\v is huiu^ lu'ld only .-iiiid: i\ nwt(Htiers' VAvvli* under Hie lenrl- tK'n.s Heeled J'ruin Ihe once, nnil Li'a^Lu: innulKT.s lmpi* "WIIKKKAS llw VVtslflold Servlc-" (Tship of Mrs. T. I'. Pwva .Jr. will 25 Years of Experience 1 al ini'He nt the Mur. s knic-hcun WostficltitT.s will sti'pporl flit; incut ill lii.'i homi\ r>l!! SI, Murks U'iiHiie holds I1UNUI.K DAY. whieii were annouiieotl ns Mr.s. Jiruee Ash- oven more lailliiully Mum Avo., iit !f::i() a.m. All nowcnmiM's i.s the cliii.'f .simriv ol supply J'or Ihe forih, Mr.s. itrjherl < lrv«s ;ind Mrs. Remodeling — Cleaning Bundle Day colliT'lioii.s iiru u.sud lo tin.* wek'Oiue. \Vc.s;Iifid Thrill Shop, ;ui|), located "WNKKKAS il i.s jms.sihli! for Tin; following morning Circles will Gcrnlcl Burns as president is Mrs. at 114 Rimer St., and WIKKSC pro- jiiany of our ni'i'dy rumlliits lo ac- meet til. Ml a.m.: Mrs, Knlnh An- Robert liunlitiH und Mr.s. John De- ceeds arc donated to local clniriLie.H. quire essentials ;it a jniniminn price, Ihony'.s at Uie home of Mrs. Paul 1 Innly as vice i^'CHidont. Settles Custom Furrier • In Hit proL'liim;ilinii, the mayor and Kriiiiz, 402 Clark St.; Mrs. Raymond FORMERLY VOGEL'S has asked residents to donate no "WMKHKAS all profits from these Olson's, at tlie home of Mrs. Win. Mr.s. Bunlin^i cho.son ehah-men 206 E. Front Street Plalnfield longer needed clothing, bnc-a-brac!, sales are divided iiinnnjj local chur- RoyiM-.son, !J2U Contrul Ave.; Mrs. for tlic iiuxt six months arc: Activi- small furniture items, etc,, and to ties, Mrs. Bob Md.ser; couple gcL- TEL PL 4-0067 ilie.s Hunter cirunt .Ir.'s al the homo of have them placud on front porches "MOW, LlKTufuiv, I,.lames C. Mo- Mrs. -U'S.SL' HDQIIC, (Hi) Fairficld Cir.; tn-^ether, Mrs. Uomenic Font ana; or steps before noon Apr. 12. ran, Mayor of Westfield, do huruby Mrs, Itjilph O.-.ljonre'.s, at the homo decorating, Mrs. Bill Ungvarsky; League volLiiTteei\s( aided by Hny proclaim Apr. 12, MM!), as HUNJJIJO of Mrs, R;i!pli SlitM-wood, 435 RimiAi- hostess, Mrs. Basil Bourque; arts Snouts from Troop 172, will can- DAY and call upon the eifens of v.oud PI.; My$. H. ,1. Smyllie's at the and crafls, Mr.s. Turo Hultgrcn; vass every street in town in order Weslfieid to cuntribulo no longer Iiomi; of Mrs. Hnbcj't Sweet, 2550 membership, Mrs. James Michel; to pick up the items. HL'Qded furniture, cUvl-liing, and bric- Cre.st U\., Scotch Pkiins; Mrs K. VV. Jiuisic iind drama, Mrs. Stanley The Thrift Shop i.s the chief source a-brac for resale. Prutl's at lhi« home of Mrs. W- fi. CJui'dner: program, Mrs. Milan Hudson, i)l)5 Villagu Green, Turk; publicity, 'Mrs. David Bert- Former Winner Helps Al'Lfi'iioon CirL'ks will meet at 1 I'iind; tciojrfione, Mi's. Donald Wea- WSCS to View p.m. as follows: Mr.s. .Jnnics E. ver; toddler ttigser.s, Mrs. James With Violet Show t'iinTbria'.s ;it ihe lionic ol' Mr.s. Dulan; volunteer .services, Mrs. Day Care Slides Tomorrow, Saturday Karl Siuincn, 4T,i Luiiox Avt*.; Mrs. Waller Gardiner. Harrison Cory's ul the liujnu of Mrs. The? outgoing 'board members Mrs. Mildred Bazley of Wesffield, William Thuvvley (Ml Ilillcrest Ave.; passed on their notebooks to the The Women's Society of Christian winner last, year of many blue rib- Mr.s. C'haiic-J k. Holder's at the new board at the 'home of Mrs. Ger- Service of the First United Method- 'bons, is assisting this year on the homo of Mrs. Arthur Bunncll, 10 ald Burns. ist Church will meet on Thursday, Stanley Oval; Mrs. Donald Day's enirius committee of the 16th annual Apr. 10. The executive board will ai tlic home of Mrs. W. D. Shay, 73 The new couples bowling coordi- Africa a violet show, "Something to meet in Room 214 at fl:30 a.m. ; Duncan Hill: Mr.s. IUiverdy Jdin- nator, Mr.s. George D'Amwe of 51 Crow About." The event will be son's at the homo of Mr.s. U.S. Hoff- Mohican Dr., announced the group The morning session will start at held from 6 to 10 p.m. tomorrow man, 1 Breeze Knoll Dr.; Mrs. Olto will meet Saturday evening at the

*•* w 10:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Room and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in KcbcrnickV at. the home of Mr.s. Clark Lanes for monthly bowling. with Mrs. Henry K. Warner, vice ilie MJ«sonic IVniple under the spon- F. M. Rutfg, fi2ii Lawrence 'Aw.; Reservations are now being taken president, presiding. Mrs, Wayne L. Miss Lois McDouguIl's at the homo *>. **? Gooch will give a report on the sorship of the Union County chapter for the couples get-together func- of Mrs. Ilcriiert Andrews. 425 Kim- tion at the Westfield Masonic Tem- World Federation of Methodist Wo- ol the African Violet Society of ball Turn; .Mrs. Lloyd Oneal's at the ple Saturday, Apr. 12, the "Ajpril f- • ••• men. Slides will be shown of the America. homo af Mr.s. Lulher Martin, Ml in Paris" dance with a "Left Bank" West-field Day Care Center. Cedar Terr. There will be 23 classes for speci- theme. Mrs. Moscr may be con- Also Mrs. Milton A. Saunder's at Luncheon will be served at noon men plants, including two classes tacted for full details. •the hurnu of Mrs. Howard Vail, CM in the social hall with Circle 8 [or non-members, and 10 'classes S'hadowlawn Dr.; Mrs. Anthony .1. members as hostesses. Mrs. Henry using African violets in artistic en: Diamond »fng Luril nn,ng 36 siile diamonds, MB Slark's at the homo of Mrs. C. Har- t M. Murphy, chairman, will be as- arrangements. rind ? pfflr shared rnnter (Jiarrnnds 1 M) rat^K sisted by Mrs. Donald C. Anderson ris, 15 Maivchrsler Dr.; Mrs. VV.E. Pretenders to Give K' and Mis. R. Kingsley Blake. Wyman's at the home of Mrs, Rob- Dafnrnrl Bracelet, W-itr^ se! wilh selected There also will be an educational Comedy at Y Tuesday ert Allardice, 50^ Caricton Rd.; Mrs. baguette £ lull cut durnunds. 1111 niats The afternoon meeting will open exhibit staffed by Bruce A. Guinter $rjfl(JO of Scotch Plains who will answer any Clarence II. Voder's at the home of The general interest meeting of at 1 p.m. with devotions by Mrs. K. Mrs. G, A. Lungren, 511 Birch Ave. x •- Allen Tice. Mrs. Charles Skade of questions in connection with the the Ladies Day Out committee of the Stop in oi send for your Free copv ol "Let's Talk Diamonds. Llveuinrj Circles will meet at 8 YVVCA of Westfield will be held Summit will speak on "Christ and culture of America's "number one ••-.*:• Crisis in Southeast Asio." Mrs. ;e nlanl." p.m. as follows: Mrs. George C\ Monday, Apr, 14, from 1 to 3 o'clock. Groin's at the honiG of Rev. Bolin There will be a display o-f articles bktiac, who spent several years in 'Nonjmembers are invited to ex- Southeast Asia, will also display ar- Durway, 8C0 Forest Ave., Apt. 4B: made in classes during the winter hibit. Judging of African violets is Miss Bet.y McDiarmid's at the session and a fashion show of hats, :«• MORRISTOWN: 60 SOUTH STREET tifacts that she brought back, in- not on a competitive (basis, but on a home of Mrs. G. H. Gomel, 46 Dun- dresses and suit modelled by the WtSTFIElD: 2 1V NORTH AVENUE, W cluding costumes that will be mod- point system, and each specimen is can Hill Apt. members who made them. LINDEN; 75 KNOPF STREET eled by women of the church. A judged on its own merits, Hours for special music program will feature registration are from i) a.m. to 12:30 The Pretenders of the Westfield instrumental and vocal music from p.m. tomorrow. Testimonial Dinner College Woman's Club will present Southeast Asia. a one aet comedy, "Mushrooms To Honor Mrs. Banks Coming Up,'* by Byron B. Boyd, di- Union County Salon #146, Eight rected by Mrs. Charles Voelker. The et Forty, will sponsor a testimonial cast of characters will include Susan dinner Apr. 12 honoring Mrs, Wil- Todd played by Mrs. Robert Sut- liam Banks, a member who is serv- ton, Mrs. Lillian Cairfield—Mrs. •Wil- ing this year as Le Chapeau Dc- liam Jewett, Sylvia, a maid—Mrs. partemental (State President) of Hie George Spellman, Mrs. Jane Rudd^ New Jersey Elgfct et Forty. The din- Mrs. Edward Mullen, Mrs. Rena ner will be held in the Crystal Brook Carter—Mrs. John Haertleln, Miss 'Inn, Koute #35, Eatontown. Loftus—MTS. William Conroy and Everybody Loves Our _ Reservations must be made by Bonnia Belle—Gretchen Jewett. Apr. 5 with Mrs. Margaret,Fredcr- Mrs. Homer S. Clincli, chairman idtsun, 15 Mohawk Tr. Cheeks of the committee will preside. Tea should be made payable to Union will be served and child care will

County Salon #146. toe available. v.-.

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«-:-•-:-:• ".* including the Easter Bunny m ~$m\ m Our choice blooms have been favorites with area residents for years because they're fresh, colorful and offered to you in a large selection.

I

i. ••;:• Whether you choose for your own In the Helen Elliott Tradition for yourself

home or as gifts, you will find and for Gift Giving something here that is "just right'' IP The widest selection in the area, ready now in.plahts, cut flowers, gardens Chocolate Bunnies Chocolate Eggs or arrangements. Come in and see. • Baskets of high quality candy R. & K, puts

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER - UNTIL NOON EASTER SUNDAY • Jelly Beans Candy Chickens waists in focus

AND OF COURSE The waist h back end moving high and loiv. R. & K. shows the new movement in two for the warmer scenes. Our Famous Boxed Candies in 1-2-5 Ib. sizes Top, a 2-piece Trivira Polyester knit We Deliver To All with waist slung low on a navy and white striped top. With it a solid Nearby Points und white skirt trimmed, with the Around the World by Wire ttripes. 8-14. 32.00. Bottom, side swept with inset waist • • a black dress with n flush of CAN D I E S polka dots at the jcucl neckline. Of crisp rayon and silk blend 57 Elm St. Westfield linen. 8-16. 26.00. Dresses, Tepper't TfiirtJ Floor, WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. Piainfield und Short UHU Mail JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL 250 Springfield near Broad St. 233-3650 mt 0 THE WESTFIELT) (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1MJI African Violet Society of America It), when three members of tin? the Brazilian Klnlo of Alntfons. Aln- Will Review Violet fT*% "\ Thursday, Apr. 30, at Liio Somerset loc;il -chapter will have active roles. Perky Fashions Juniors Help tfoas, about the ,si/,c of I lit? ttlato of 'Airs. Glenn B. Hudson, awards I Show Next Thursday Trust Co., Blue Slur Shopping Miiryliitul, is one of nine .stales IH - chiilnnan, will present awards at Promised at HT Partners Program A report, mid roview of i!s li the Friday luncheon and nl tlio liifj IIOIIHHI in HIP NorllieaKl sinMinn ;UIIIII;I1 Africnn vlolol show will ho Pkiii.s also will be discussed for Friday evening banquet. Mi's. .1. of Mra/il, Thoir ni'i'ds ran^o from 'ield inunibiM's of Hie .Junior •t Fred Benner, North Brunswick, is Mom's Guild Show fit a I ;lio o'clock meet in flit* society's mimuil convention and ! lit; slni'plrwl. of Kohool Kiijiplii's tit Ilio Union County chapter ui the ^Imw at l'liilatblphin, lJn., Apr. 17- vhuirmmi of the year books and Woman's Club ;IK» nssi.slInK willi hrntfili used dmtnl and medicnl Mrs. Walter Hunt, Slaten Island, "Prim and Porky" Is the nnme of I thu Pjii'tncirs of tho AINIUK-L; pro- L'qtiipnmnL la ilems such a.s tivndle- will conduct a work shop "From the spring fashion show being held {jram, which was conceived nmi or- operalfd sowhiK machines and a 1 Leaf to Show Plant," Friday morn- April 17 by -the Mothers Guild of ganized hi \\)M us a vcivuililo JUKL'II- pump to [K'lh'iHi. an otherwise com- ing. Holy Trinity tflemenlary School. (iniKin through which tlie privtitc plied w.'iler supply .sywtem in » ru- Hostess of the day, Mrs. M. F. Tlio cocktail and social hour AU 12sectors of Ihe Unilod Slalcs and Ln- nil community. In aU cases I he Bazley of Wcslfield will be assisted noon will be fallowed by luncheon. lin Amerien could establish work- U.S. Partners were able to supply HEATING "Alii CONDITIONING What's the good wort by Mrs. Michael Mnrezak, Linden, Tickets nre tiv-ailnblc 'by contact- able linos of muluul communicii- flit1 materials; tlio Lai in American FUEL OIL and Mrs. Anthony PilaLo, North ing Mrs. Thomas GritTKh, 910 Girand- Lions nnd economic selMiclp, This Partners arranged the local labor. \U NORTH AVE. K., WESTFIELD Plainfieid. vlew Ave. or Mrs. Fred Murphy, organization is active Lockiy in :i7 ADimifi 3-3213 919 Irving Avc. The international affairs depart- Business Established by F. B. McDowell — 1928 U.S. slates and 15 Latin American ment of the Junior Woman's Club Working to mnlce this event a suc- sportswear (sports'war), n. 1. sport clothes. X Symphony Council nations. of WesLfiold contacted Mulvlenberg cess art* Mrs. William Nolan, Mrs. Hospital in Plainfidri for modicnl clothes to wear for leisure or sport. 3. case in point: William Kelly, and Mrs, Daniel Kel- The work of flic Partners is con- equipment donations for the Part- pants and tops. 4. pants for every activity; bell To Meet Here ly, fashion show: Mrs. Eugene Bait- centrated largely in fnur 1'iokk: Ed- ners and through their Intercession The Slate Council meeting of the man and Mrs*. Donald MwcPherson, ucalion, heaitli, agriculture and bus- bottoms, elephant legs, D. Ilusiscy, executive vice president Women's Committee for Uhe New prizes; Mrs. George Pierce, -Mrs. iness and industry. A large meas- etc. 5. solids, stripes, of Hie N.J, Partners of the Alliance, Jersey Symphony will hold its reg- Joint League, and Mrs. Walter Gard- ure of I'hcir .success lies in the per- visited tihe hospital and arranged polka dots and more.' 6. ular spring meeting Tuesday, Apr. ner, decorations; Mrs. Peter Buon- sonal face-to-face contact which tor donations of medical equipment. the tops to go with tha 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank B. anno and Mrs. John Collins, door brings mutual trust and understand- pants; colors and de- Young, 10 Klmtoall Cir. Mrs. Young prizes; Mrs. Louis Grote and Mrs. ing. More than 100 Junior Woman's signs to coordinate. 7. is president of 'the Westfield area Charles Schneider, chances. Now Jersey'.s Partnership is with Clubs in New Jersey arc helping Sizes-3to 13, 6 to 16. chapter. Also helping are: iMcsdnmes Neil and supporting the project. Sharkey, Charles Mandelli, (Daniel No one should bo with* The State Council, formed in 1966, plans and coordinates the over-all Ha itch, Arthur Tyler, Stanley Neid- out lots of both. program of the Women's Committee zwiccki, Charles Cure, James Mc- which is an association of regional Keon, Richard IS'agle, Kenneth Light- by The Villager and Ladybug chapters with'

Mrs. Henry Kistner of Glendale, It has been said, a •diamond speafis of love. That's Diamond Tower, EASTER DINNER Our Diamond Consultant tiss the secret of diamond power and he has N.Y. will be guest lecturer for the the power to help you choose tho right diamond to symbolize your Rake and Hoe Garden Club at its -lave. He knows all there is to know about diamonds,,. cut, color, meeting at the YWCA Wednesday. f- $4.25 clarity, quality. He'll answer all your questions and he'll help you make the perfect choice. Come on in and let's talk diamond power today. Ruth Emerson Kistner is a blue CHILDREN (UP TO 10) - $2.75 ribbon and tri-color winner at the Priced from $150 to $1,000. Diamond Solitaire shown $275, International Mower Show held CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN each year in New York. She has Your reservation ts Invited so as to expe- FREE GIFT WRAPPING faster lectured to countless garden clubs, dite your »atingr but we will be happy to AND DELIVERY woman's clubs and civic groups, seat you and your friends or family when you drop in on Eoster* including the New York Horticultur- 206 E. BROAD ST. 233-0529 al Society and New York Botanical MIKE MOLITZ, Innkeeper JEWELERS WESTFIELD, N. J. Strolling. Gardens, and to many state feder- ation meetings and national council North 202-206 Somerville, N. J. Phone 725-2166 OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FORYOUS judging schools. Her subject for (A) "Cheryl" available In Dawn this meeting will be "Flower Ar- rink Ivid, Pawtel Yellow Kid rangements for Today's Living." op Gr«y Mist Kid, $20 Mrs. Kistner's book, "Flower Ar- (B) "Sir" cornea hi Navy ranging for the American Home," • Calf, Blade Patent or written in collaboration with Gladys WhltB Patent. $20 Taber, is now in its fourth printing. Her flower preservative formula is used in many states. She is at pre- sent contributing designs for three leading fabric manufacturers, 'Writing and pictures of her work **. *.• have appeared in many well known ^ •" ^"kfi'^U^*-***^"-**^ ~ » •' L i magazines and publications. She '".!'•: , is an authority on 18th century flow-

er arrangement, owning a large col- '** \>. (A) (D) lection of flower containers of this 'v: period. Her collection of early books - -j-i: • -. • j J ^ and rare prints is sought by many groups for exhibition purposes, Members may bring guests to this meeting. There's still time to select from the Collection. •. Tamed Monsters For« lomithlng to b« ch«r!ihid and No longer the "wild-side". •. trtmembartd. Ltt ui malt* youri- beautiful flowers for Easter Inot only will it b# beautiful to b.- Now docile and refined! tui It will tattt absolutely Make you feel secure. dtlldoui, Coll Hcltn at margie s Our stock is plentiful cake our flowers always fresh. Open Daily 'til 6 Monday Nlte 'til 9 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD - PHONE 233-5678 1349 SOUTH 4 755-531) Plants — Arrangements — Cut Flowers and beautiful Corsages

We deliver to nearby towns — FTD Service anywhere.

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HOP TO THE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER MUSIC STAFF AND EASTER SUNDAY UNTIL NOON FOR RECORDS FOR EASTER 167 ELM ST. WESTFIELD The Music Staff ouuers TEL. 232-2400 27 Elm St., Westfield THE WESTFI13XD (NX) M3ADI3R, THURSDAY, AI'HH. J|, Pfltffl 7 on Klmer SI, from 10.12 until her // Service League eljuil, i.s a monitor of a number of '->' • Birds" to Be Topic •• .! rdimnenl, In July of VMM, ami ;«JV- nuluro clulxs, fcurdon clubs, and of Piano Students Play On Dean's List Two /,'mujw of eie-moiitury pinno i Honors Mrs. Quipp vvivl of lir-r friends ill Ihn nrtfiniwi- Of Gardeners Tuesday rlu; National ami New Jersey Audu- l)(. :iii's list slndcnts nl. Union Col- bon Societies. •its of Miss I,. Hull, 1«t:5 H, CninfoiTl, include WUimn H. The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wadding Photography •Mon wished In sny n "^pcnni Ihiink "Jlirds" i.s UK; tl-tle of an illustrat- Tlio WcNljfieltl Sm viuu UWKUU htm- The jiwcjuug Norlli Ave,, Kmiwuud, KOVO dumon- liohrcns of 34 Tnmn

CliL'midliii, and l,ynn As.sHin, assist- rold A, Wdcult of A Js'aren Tor., '•-•••> Sorority Chapter ed by Mrs. Marlin Schmirck:. Mrs. Judilh D. Kiimpe of 2IM M:iry- Uavid Hurry, artist (ranch horn Ijuici St. and Consuelo A. Mottcs of me day O player uiici owner of the mu.sic pub- 1010 Summit Ave. Also JJoloic.s A. I, Notes Events lishing firm, The Horn Jleatm, per- Vnunji of Mountainside, J a m o s 1 •it-1 formed "Andanle lor French Horn Cocjic-'i nnd Klizahnlh Scbriny, boih Mns. George Rogers of Jane and Piano" cu*iposed by Miss Hull of Kanwood; Fiidiard C. iMucssini! like no other Smith's presented a program on and reoMilly publislied by his com- and Varl A. Jenson. holh of vScolcli table 'sellings at last week's meet- pany. CAPTURE IT ALL! •*» Plains. ing of the Guunnra Zuta chapter of

\ Beta Sigma Plvl at the home at Miss From tin; first rttjt of liffht, Jean JJogart, 711 GIrard Ave. \ Thin am- day i$ tiliv#. . : -'- t..'.>tjv* •-'' •Mrs, Larry 'Reynolds reported Uliat Thiit mnuhiii in no full, w YIHG KIIUHM Mtpturv it all, the annual Founder's Day dinner will ho Apr. 30 at Sleepy Hollow Imi, Let tho Whole Family Vov i\w j>liotojrnipliic Scotch Plains. 'Members were also : record of your wedding;, reminded I'hat the Mother's Day thf. HMi'vicus i)f u nunli- theatre party at the Papermill n Easter! i\vA proi'dSHiniiul photo^r- Playhouse in Millbum will be May 7. ,, rajijier aro OHsyUtiaj.-, Plan now to join us for Easter Dinner in Mrs. Harold Peal noted -that plena :Cull : us today, won't the delightful atmosphere of the Old for tlhe Herbert's fashion show on • May 20 have (been completed and Mill Inn bhat tickets will be available short- Seatings every V% hour from ly. A portion of the proceeds will be 12 noon 1o 8:30 m donated to the Woodbridge State *». School. She also said tat a car Kindly make reservations — call JE 8 wash will be (held Apr. 26 at Greco's 1413 or 766-1150 Chevron Station at the corner of Grove St. land Centra] Ave. with a Facilities for •^.J. *k rain date of May 3. Banquets — Weddings — Parties Election of officers will be held at Reservation! - JE-8-1413, 766-1150 - . % Illustrated: Celling moulding the Apr. 9 meeting. Also on the t . * can be used as decorative agenda will 'be balloting for the Girl Raymond M. Cvitwcll, Innkeeper

*•:/•*-* base for chandelier. 19"diam. of the Year award wihkfh will be Portraits e«. presented at the Founder's Day ban- 3.69 quet. The program, "Enjoyment of 228 EAST BROAD ST WESTFIELD w Music/' wall be given by Mns. Karl On Route 202, BernudiviUe, N. J. Instant Decoration with Anaglypta Kwasnick. Phone 233-4666 Bota Sigma Phi, an international social and cultural sorority, is rep- W Idings resented by 9,000 chapters in 13 countries with 185,000 members. Anaglypta mouldings,transform your home into a palace easily, quickly, inex- pensively. Anaglypta is the age-old technique of relief carving. Now; modern methods give you the same effect in a lightweight product that will not chip or Clubwomen to Give crack, may be cut if needed, can be painted or gilded in the finish you desire, can be tacked or glued into place. Choose from our complete assortment of Tea for Patients decorative Anaglypta! Patients at Runnell's Hospital are to ibe entertained at tea this after- noon by the -wcliflare department of •the Woman's Cluib ot WestfieW. Members of the club's music de- partment will sing and iplay favor- ite songs iat this annual party in the PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Mary Connely Section (if the nurs- "Where Quality Prevails" ing home. About 100 patients

Greeting Cards for Easter Vi' m •w '•>.*. Passover EW: Confirma tion Commencement

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Enhance your fashion imaqe with an Easter THE GARDEN OF PAPER handbag that rates high for good looks an Eden for the perfect hostess rrornmess as well CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. AH new3s? silhouettes. 381-7555

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9:30 to 8:30 Monday thru Saturday 167 E, BROAD ST, 3-2758 Open Men, & fth TA 9m Til 10 WKSTKIHM) (N.,1.) LKAIIKK, '1I1UHSDAV, AI'UlL :t. •was -•»•" »'"•- It. Wlest, dnughler of I'-lsa Con, itmiKli'tiM' »f major in science as well as n torn- Mr. and Mra. Lawc-nte Uapp of 017 LO. Broad St., was honored for ibeofi luuiietl lo the* I»CMI eleclod SUSMII A. BoUorif is out: of the four who lire on the (kuin'tf list inchide ku'.son School, Sciences. PlniiiH, announce tno bhi.li of ii.sl ill. Rulers Collect; of Mi*, and Mrs. Donald J, Bauer of * * * hy Hits sludcii't binly at Cedar Cro.sL wiiiiUT.s of Urn liM«l-«y John W. 01"/ja Caliill of JVliHUitaJn^itUr, Kon- * * * first child, Knthanine Worry, on Mar. J]IJ; iwo. Ktiwurd T. JSrnokiiuin, '71, llii Wells St., is a member of the Margaret V. Bolts, (laughter of College In .sorvi* us iriMsuror ol' DieWliitc Srliol/irsliijis lor cx-collenco in ntiLh II. Davidson of 530 51.. Marks A second daughter unlived ot 20 ul Overlook HoKnital, Mrs. Post of liii-l Kiiynioud St., i'ivu your inu- Newman Club at The Citadel, an Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Belts of B04(Minjnus VWCA for the CDininy year. Spanish nt Tim I't'iinsylvitnia Shite Overlook Hospital on Mar. 20 when IM. and Putur L, Khisella of 7-i» E.is I he former KirllKM'ino (Cappi) P. engineering; .hick A. Jones active religious organization for Knollwood Tec, was named to theHer twin sister, Su.s:ni, is also a Univcr.sity. She is a junior ;in25 Wyan- Military Ball at the University of * * * business iidiuinislration. and Mrs. John Lahey of 901 Coolidge Ann H. Price, daughter of Mr. and 17!W Lamberts Mill IU., a junior |jibw;il Art.s at 'Drew University dol.U: Ti\, und Stefan M. Young, son Vermont. A sophomore, she is ma- * * * A son, John ted ward, tliuir first SL. have given to their second son joring in speech and history, is a Mrs. Itoberl W, Price of 319 Tuttle majoring in history and a member whore ho is L\ .senior. Hubert Olironc of G.3fl Summit Avo. child, was born Mar. U5 jvl Muhlen- and fourth child. He wns born at ol' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young * •* *• Pkwy., is enrolled in the University of Lh« C.'ammaniiin Club, tin? .student bavg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John of 121 N. Kucfid Ave., have won member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Iliicknt'll IJnivcr.sily'.s donn'.s list has been named to the donn's list Mulilonberg Hospital on Mar, 26, of New Mexico General Honors tfovernlny hwly; William K. Pnclen F. Cox Jr. of North Plaiirfield. * * * academic recognition at Rollins Col- the. sophomore honor society. for tliu first semester includes the for i he fi rst semo&ter a t Blouin- + * * Jr. of ?:J;i Crescent Pkwy., u junior Material gmand pa rente are Mr. and Program. nnincs of Sally Onimpton of 7(>I1fiold College. Mr. and Mrs. Donald WaLdron be- lect!, Winter Park, Fla. Miss Bot- Receiving bachelor of science de- * * A and history major; John 1). Head, * * * Mrs. Edward A. Diet/ of Terrace toiii', a froshman, has boon named Norman PI., Siistm Dosdicr of 542 came parents of a boy Mar. 26 at grees at commencement exorcises Paul Parsons, soil of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Road of Jon LI miner, son of Mr. and Mrs.PI. to the dean's list. Stefan Young has Tremont Ave, Jaannc Fudorocko of Muhtonbcrg Hospital. March 22 at The Pennsylvania State Joseph (Parsons of 92!) Columbus 219 Clolf Edge, a senior and a can- Kenneth G. Limmcr of 849 Tiee PI., boon named lo the president's list (i7.'l Shackamaxnn Dr., Sheldon Ilir- University were Terry C. Smith of Ave., has 'been named Lo the dean's didate for the B.S. degree* in dicmis- is in the pci'CLis.sion section of the which consists of students who earn- sliberK of 405 Quantuck iLa., Susan Dogwood Dr., science, and list at St. Vincent College, Lalrobo, Iry; Glenn 13. Whitmure, son of Mr. Whealon College concert band which ed an A-mi mis or higher average. Pa. He is a iireshmun majoring in and Mrs. Ricliard 'WhiLmore of 526E. Nelson of 827 Highland Ave., and Joseph At. Urban of G10 Downer St., John F. Ma honey Jr. of !>&6 Wood- is touring around Lake 'Michigan A senior, he him been in the Rollins computer science. mathematics. Sherwood Pkwy, a sophomore, and presenting concerts in Michigan, Chorulc iind is a member of the Pi * * * Charles B, Wolf, son of Mr. andmeru Dr. * * * Among the students of dental and Wisconsin and Illinois, Join Us For Kappa Lambda, Stefan has received Martha M. Pullen of 1015 Seward Mrs, •Ludwig Wolf of 210 Twin Oaks * * * medical assistants receiving caps * * * the UoCouroey Music Prize, the Ave. and Mary Lou Young of Moun- Ter., a freshman. Terry C. Smilih was named by the Susan Y. Friedman, daughter of Easter Dinner at Beach Scholarship, was a Dan- tainside 'have attained dean's list recently at a special ceremony at Navy HOTC Unit at The Pennsylva- Union County Technical Institute, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Friedman of forth nominee and received a Pi standing during their first semester Robert J. IBrcstauer, son of Mr.nia Stale University as the student 772 Norgate, has been elected a rep- The Stage House Inn Kappa Lambda certificate. Scotch Plains, were Janet Barkdull marshal for commencement exer- at Douglass College. of 757 Norman PI., dental, and Gail and Mrs. R, J. Breslauer of 657 resentative to tihe Cammari'an Club, Shadowlawn Dr., has been named cise Mar. 22. Midshipman Smith, son Brown University's student govern- Samuels of 1(10 No. Cottage PI., of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Smith medical. to the dean's list at Colgate Univer- ment. Susan, a junior, is an eco- Serving at One — Three — * * * sity. He is a sophomore and philoso- of 1963 Dogwood Dr., received nomics major. Five — and Seven. Call now TID Y KNITS APPAREL Rachel N. Sherbournc, daughter phy concentrator and a member of of Everett C. Sherbourne of 2Q Sitn- Kappa Tau (fraternity. for your reservation Fashion plus nywood Dr. has attained 'Lhe dean's * * * 322-4224 list at Connecticut College, New Dean's list students at Immacu- FUGMANN Oil Company Sizes 8-20 Hours 9:30 to 5:30; Mon. 9 P.M. London, Conn, where she is a mem- late College, Pa. include Roberta T. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED ber of the class of 1970. Bnacken of Clark, a senior; Mary- ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! i * * * * anne E.. Lang, daughter of Mr. and NEW OFFICES • GARAGES & HULK OIL 51 Elm St. 232-5551 Wcstfield David D. Brown Jr., son of Mr. STORAGE PLANT Mrs. E. C. Jjang of 122 Roger Ave., • WATCHDOG Knitwear Altered and Shortened and Mrs. Brawn of 98 Surrey Lane, a senior, and Cathryn M. Weston, BUHM3I1 SERVICE Jeffrey C. Gruman, son of Mr. and a junior and daughter of Mr, and • EASY BUDGET 1737 Open Alterations Mrs. Richard D. Gruman of 127 So. Mrs. Myles S. Weston of 1519 Cen- PAYMENT PLAN Euclid Ave., and Laurie L. Mor-tral Ave. • THICKS rcaUIPPED ganti, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. * * * WITH LOCKHEED Angelo S. Morganti of 306 Linden Judith N. Ciccone, of 65 Noma- COMPUTER REGISTERS THE STACE HOUSE INN Ave. are enrolled for the spring hegan Dr., ia history major, and Call semester at Memphis (Tenn.3 State FUEL OIL Ernest S. Jeney of 940 Harding St., TVe Arc Interested In. 232-5272 sso University. David is a sophomore, Oil Burner ,a botany major, have attained the Vour Hentlns: Problem 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Jeffrey and Laurie are juniors. 8 lc * * * dean's list at Newark College oE "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT « » * Arts and Sciences of Rutgers James Peacock of Fan wood, for- ESSOHEAT DEALER" merly of Westfield, has been named University. THE PINGRY SCHOOL to the dean's list at Bucknell Uni- A College Preparatory Day School versity where he is a freshman ma- For Boys in Grades 4-12 ojring in physics. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peacock Jr.

* * *• • Chuck Friebcrger of Westfield played with the brass quintet and ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS brass with the percussion and tirom- Saturday, April 12, 1969 bzone quartet at a recital given by the department of music at Mac- • Murrey College, Jacksonville, 111. Write or telephone: Bloomfield College dean-'s list 215 North Avenue, Hillside (20D-355-6990 students include Mark Kurasz of 131 l •Eatilecroft Rd. ueaneto

NATIONAL BANK1 ii R 10 III

passbook accounts

J

•r.

— *•• I - AWARD WINNING PLANT! r-U.

I - A panel of nationally known drycleaner management experts spon- M Vr - < [NNER | sored by the American Drydeaner, the industry's leading trade maga- \y * *•, I L zine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the most modern and • .-.•• •. 1 ' efficient drycleaning and laundering operations in the nation. r »• 71 r ,' V' t * A" (• I 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING s % ,3 f'"j' •/• m »> ' \ 4 -X; ,.;• 2 ¥ \\J[/ .19 i per setting AN T DE i 1 i a. with any incoming 896 1 $3.00 order of drycleaning and/or shirt laundering Beautiful Random Rose Design American Made Product of International Steel Now, with the convenience of this special "passbook" Luxury Stainless Steel 9 Heavy Guage account, you can earn the full 5% with quarterly interest payments and still add to your account at any time. ON GARMENTS FEATURES As you know, we have been Westfield's bank for BROUGHT IN BEFORE almost 60 years. Frankly, we need deposits to meet 12 NOON the continued need for local mortgages. Your Minimum Initial Investment Savings Account is also an investment Deposit $3,000 SATURDAY EF OR E in Westfield. SERVICE f. A M You may make additional on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING deposits of $500 at any NO EXTRA CHARGE time AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

NATIONAL BANK Interest paid quarterly — WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE DRIVE - IN I GARWOOD beginning March 1, 1969 STORE 'A Utcal Bank (ft (ftmrnun.it / STOKf 130 A *« & PM. OX ROUTE THE WESTFIFLD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSriAV, APim, 1, MM Si1*', 4, Pntfo 1 YWCA Oilers Variety of Classes YM to f ^ Wins Hmlorsfimcnt Hen As Spring Registration Opens Parenl-Tcen Tin? Nm'L'N'iiiK eoiiuuiiN'f1 of the Itiflijtrd C. Srhui'l .said no ciuidi- Union (,'minty lU'imblicjin ninmiil- ,!:ilils were rJiOM'ii U\v the two ns- Ilctfislrailon is nmv UJKIIM- w;iy for 'ii's programs include |>e- Family Lai) 1w Thursday ui^lit HHVT its ollk'iul .sembly .senls Srmn d'iHtriel n-A, miw tho »|>rin« .session ol" KyurmiNiicH. iiilerniedink1, find .•irivMiicn euitorsdiiH'M't 1o Senate President liold |>y Di'inocmti. He waiil Hie jne- swimmers timl s>\miin claws ;it llu- Al.so offered arc senior A pilot pnmil ailohwt'cnt com- Kivint-Ls X. MuDcTinolt of West Held SIMI! tfronjwiitf nf |*Jliwilti-tr;i!ory will IK* con-in his bid for the Hopublicnn guber- and HWSL'IIO in tNs (liKhiet may be Adult e'fl'&N (rffwii^ns include Irlm (living, wilier build, lenni.s, bulon duct i«d by I IK; YM( A in M:iy immiiKil-ion. MoDernioU vu- elTini'iicd l>y tilie .simile's miportion-p gym, a vigorous film;.™ program de- twlriins, modern dunce, Humbling, Jiiim, according to William it. II menl ('(Hiiiiuis.slon. signeid d to improve the flgurf, tout' trampoline, and crea- kinH, ns.sist.'iii'l oxeculiw director. At- Hie saine. Umo, tin* cinnmiUee Mndor.si'd were; Assomblyninn-ni- the muscles mid "jusL plain fun." tive crafts. The liibornlm-y in nnoilicr attempt inctmvhunt uf-fiueliuldes for nrjje Charles -I, liwhi of Mounlnin- Mail only will be ac un tho p;irl of t.he. Y'MCA to inilinte and friM'haldcr si'.'it.s. (lish'ift ll-(.' As-semblynvan One Irour of exorcise is fttllmvtiri by 1 an hour's piling; Bermudas or cepted unlil Apr. !). At blial Umo program methods which will The lout. coule.sl that di'V(?lopp(l .1. Mf,Ooii(Hi;4h -of Pkiinfield Blacks are recommended and .sneak- phone and in-penson registration will needs existing in the com- involved the post of slate coinmil- and Hugo N, l^altz of Summit; dis- tccwoman. Mr.s. Irene Ci riff in of ers are neeussnry. QUhav counsels in- take place. munity. Tho program is buing de- trict !l-B AjiLSwnilrtymcn HurljcrL .1. signed Itj de-iU with the difficulty of WesWield, .seuking her third four- clude Ueluctar.il Dragons, swimming The YWCA is a member ngoncy HHhmui of Union and Herbert II. 'instmcMon mornings for Ihc Lrtrly many parents and high school age year term, was ^iven the endorse- of the United Fund. Kiehn of Hnhwny ating nine families. Families who ICE CREAM Of 2151 Bayberry lane, hanging; are interested in more information Complete Body Shop Mrs. Thomas F. Bliss of 135 North aibout the program are requested to • Up-To-Date Modern Service Department Order for Easter Now Euclid Ave., reception; Mrs. Albert contact Mr. Hawkins at the YMOA. •B. Knight of 315 Highgate Ave., Any Flavor Ice Cream publicity; Mrs. Roy Sicgrist of 1321 MEN'S SHOP Log Rolts — Ice Cream Cakes (Prospect St., printing, and Mrs. mm mi m VOLKSWAGEN, Richard Richard Weiss of 1818 Boyn- 4 Plainfield's Only Authorized Volkswagen Center Pies — Graham Cracker Crust filled with Ice Cream ton Ave., and Mrs. H. A. Prinze of 722 Fairacres Ave., hostesses. 1139 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELD Michael Lenson of Nutley, noted BASKIN ROBBINS artist, -teacher and art critic, will

;*•« „>- • ' ' •"•"*• "- -I" *» ,.~ •-•-*..-• DIAL Over $1,300 in awards were pre- 130 E. Broad St., Westfield sented at the opening reception. Top 756-7400 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. prizes are the $200 Elizabeth Toma- sulo Award for best in show and the $100 Pfister Award for explora- tion in concept and materials. \ Awards for oils include the $100 Louis J. Dughi A vv >a v d for first •place; the $100 Hugh W. Long Award for best in composition; the $50 Ge- rald Lube'ck Award for best small realistic oil; the $50 Davies Award for second place; the $35 Lorentz- Donaldson Award for best realistic still life; a $25 Tepper's Gift Certifi- cate Award, and a $25 TaJen's ,.' I •!•! . - - . I Award. Prizes for watercolors include $100 for first place; the John Franks . •. a year or two ahead Award, $50 for second place; $35 (for third place, and four $25 awards An annual check'up for your heating plant will presented by the Main Street Gal- lery, Bacour, the Bien-fang Paper Company and the Bee Paper Com- pany. SAVE YOU MONEY —ASSURE TROUBLE-FREE Awards for graphics include $50, first place, $30, second place; a $25 COMFORT—SAFEGUARD FAMILY HEALTH Westfield Art Supply Company Award, and a $25 Barry's Gift Cer- tificate Award.

Like all mechanical equipment, your heat- dependability . . . with every drop of heat- Keep cool and collect compliments in Bakeron . . . Arrested on Marijuana light and luxurious answer to your spring/ ing plant deserves periodic checklng-up to ing oil converted economically and effi- Possession Chargest summer suit problems. A male-comforting blend maintain top notch efficiency. Burner con- ciently into luxurious warmth. Two PJainfieW youths, Gregory A. of pol/ester and worsted, this Baker suit will trols, turning on and off many thousands James, 20, and Larry Rookarti, were arrested Thursday night by Patrol- help you breeze handsomely through warm of times, should be checked carefully for Your heating equipment can be checked men Donald Crosby and Phillip Lie- weather business and pleasure. And to make continued accurate regulation. The motor berman on charges of possession of at any time . , . summer or winter, since marijuana. wearing matters even better, the patterns and deserves proper lubrication, too. Rook&rd was released in custody the burner need not be out of operation colors are designed for today's self-expressing, of his father and James held in lieu style-setting man. There are color stripes, pin stripes, for more than a few minutes. Phone us of posting $700 bail pending court An annual tune-up for your heating equip- action. bold plaids, muted plaids, window panes, ment is good insurance for continued clean, today. We'll arrange for an expert One out of four Americans will houndstooth checks, whipcords — you name it. eventually get cancer at present smooth-running operation and trouble-free check-up. rates. Help conquer cancer by con- Dress-up evening? The navy stripes are elegant. tributing to the American Cancer Luncheon date? That bold bronze-brown plaid is Society. smashing! You'll find a Bakeron suit that's "just right" for you — and you will discover the fitting and flattering advantages of real hand-tailoring Clements IWC by Baker. from $150.00 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED PARKING in our own lot next to store

f VELO - WESTFIELD STORES OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY WYAT1 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL EVENINGS UNTIL 9

138 CENTRAL AVE, Of?. POST OFFICE 232-2700 Vniu- r» THE WFSTFIKU) f\\.T.) T.FAPETt, THURSDAY, APIUL 3, 19B0 9 .stwonil nii'veri wooden Young Artists » a!' nlnih'i'ih'i1 anil Ivory. •Mrs. H!uinii'M clmnnin^ liinl.s ;u iiriir.als ni*L» initiiiiliii':' j-fcm.s. in ik'- Exhibit 011 View iind Micy y nnd wMly. Must arc \A lirty pnmlliiKs by yotinu stu- cryslnl; wmiu ftn1 clrinn or Thu Week dents nl' (lirisliuo l.oobLM*, (Mf» Uon- A few are in win or "I'muiiics." wvoli SI,, will he .shown during (he This i!>:ihiljil wns an^inujwl liy y T*«r Rutgers Garden Repot ter month of April at Aik'r'is Hmiliquc Mrs. Hazel Ward, of ttnnM & ;il "TIIL- Mud JInltor," 1M Hroatl St. Craln'.s skill, who lias |>[*icml in Mm ; Mxlubilintf yonntf .uiisls (age (i- is a ivrtatn linrtiriilliirM a! •• v. tu\£'r lu'lurally. Sc.:iu» birehus 1 l>r.ck;-iioiiiid s^'crnl new wak'rcul- the •-U' nl A.^ririilliire who is ,' win- s:uip|ir;l nil, while olliCM'S \ven> ; l.'li (Inning II11 first ir> tlay^ of April ors of umi huiiiL'S iJtflntud hy artist p (jiioli'd oil Iht' ;u!\ ;iiJ:i;;ui In'iit IIJIJ iiuiy still ho that way, aro Joanic SL'gal, Virginia Khcisluin, Asii. of Kiruw us u inuk'li for t\w I'iwis, hollies, azaleas und rliotllcs Patty 1 ,elKIU, Hindi Fcigenbaurn, and arc brill It', c-ipyciully in winter. You u'iii Climcy, Mwyl Hasher, YokcLson, Barbara Nagy, Ja- And S«:IH' VA us uvo pelting nrnuntl in:'y have diauovured this ii' you 1 Wi'urc, .loan Christie. Sharon to tin nctiuii thai In* has !H'LMI carry- wiwekul yours with u shovel or Sclincidcruianii to Be ing lil-s wislies fur s n n vv loo far.broom to rid ut' the snow Load. , Joun Andruw, tSusic Nt?!son C.B.M.C. Speaker Kven IIL' gol more than ho wished IVR ivaWy best not U> handle these and Pamela Lippe. 1 Fi-Hiii Apr. I(i-30 Ihu wtwits of tlic fur this winter, especially all in 0m plants nt all during cold weather. Cliaiwnan Jack Gill of the Central butch. Urn-ins a warm spell you may find following will be .shown: Susie lark, Terry Bloom, Stephen Bloom, Jersey Chrisllnn Business Men's Oi' course lie nL'ver saltl Ihul a you may do .some of your badly bent Coinimittee announces that the plants some good by proppong tlium Nancy Lowonslein, Jan Genzcr, lic'ivy snow that froxe Into hard Clayton Holliman, Mar^io Bci-ger, speaker for the Saturday, Apr. G lumps of vv 0 u 1 d do nnyono's up or guying limbs or branches with 'breakfast 'meeting wilt be Jlny wire and turnbuckles. Scruw liook •lady SchnrnsL-cin, Terry Victor, Lori shrubs any tiood. Hut Hint's the kind 1 Sehnodderma-nn of Westfield. of sn-avv we got/and now he's sorry ':cyt3 S "!to the •branclios and fasten DeLiLs'hman, Laurie Hullur, Hollie MORE PIPELINES FOR MOKE WATER—Construction crews jui( ;i Jfellor, Jill Untfar, Kalhryn Kayeoff The meeling will be held at 8 a.m. that he didn't specify light, fluffy your wire to thorn. Don't wrap wire Elephants March in Realtor's Parade at fcho Howard Johnson Restaurant, stuff. or string around branches. section of ;((i inch wiiliT main in place in Mountainside as work jiro- and Patty Eorgor. And let's hope that nature was not grcsscs 011 Elizabethtmvii Water's new six mile pipeline from Scotch Route 22, North PlalnfJeld. If you've been out trying to take too sevore in her pruning job on the Plains to Kenihvortli. Tin* transmission main will bring iiikh'tiomil wa- The circus is conning to Madison Mountain Ave., flnd tfhe miniature Mr. Sc?hneidcrniann, after a tour inventory of what's going on down Window Smashed ones that were cracked or broken, ter to Hillside and Uniun and stieiitJllK'n supplies io WWiiehi, Moun- Square Garden, but the animals arc glass aniimlils and birds have been of duly in the U.S. Ajnmy, moved there under Die snow cover, you have to WesbfieLd and is associated with tainside, Ktniluorlli and Crunford. Tin; work is part of Elizubclliloivii Mrs. Barbara Ryan, proprietor of already in WeslLficld! In the windows loaned by Mrs. Ctarles Blmnc of found some bent, snapped, cracked, tho Suburb Realty Agency of Scotch Water's $6,200,000 construction program for 1969. the Music Staff on Elm St. reported of Barrett & Ci'ain, Inc., Realtors, PlainTdeld. or broken branches. Face Marijuana Charge to police Saturday that one of sev-at 43 Elm St., may be seen a collec- The eleplnanls range from tiny Plains, He is the immediate past Some you can help toward recov- oral youths standing in front of the tion of ele'ptomi'ts and a "grass mena- ivory, gOass and ceramic ones to a president of tho local C.BJM.C. ery; others you'd better just worry Two Plain-field youths, Ulysses C. store was shoved through a pane gerie." The elephants are owned by big pink plush cuddly one. There AU interested men are cordially about. Phillips, 21. and Ralph Turpin, 22, of glass. 12-year-old Miss Oaron Rifici FANWOOD sin types, additives, compounding, .-. •.•!•;. .--, "The guritrn shaft irif/i the Dutch dents of the club, have been assign- processing and end uses. !' * • Corner of MoMine and South Avenues ed subjects on \\faic cializes in technical and economic as well as ®m 1 Four Mountainside Latin students M :-v-'2--Wtv'.-iv ^•i-:- ^-:-: ;-:-:• mmm consulting services in the fields of in the Union County Regional High plastics, elastomers, fjibers, coat- School District No. 1 will spend ings and adhesives. their Easter vacation in Italy, study- i-s New Varieties ing the Roman influence on mod- ern times through a combination of Sokohl Promoted

lectures, discussions and field trips. ••'ft* Bernard h. Sokohl. of Chemical The students ore scheduled to Bank, was recently promoted to as- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straiahteninq leave for Rome tomorrow and re-sistant vice president at Branch No. turn on Monday, Apr. 13. They will 27. Mr. Sokohl, a graduate of City • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCIN? •fy. l>e chaperoned by Miss Bonnie College of New York, lives with his GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Fisher, Latin teacher at Jonathan wife and their two children at 225 <«+ SEHVICU — CAItBUKETOR A IGNITION Dayton Regional High School. Robinhood Kd., Mountainside. He & S1 The 10-day Spring study-tour is has been with the bank for 12 ;w Come in for all your sponsored 'by the Foreign Study <&*M<*.& •tWfflle ViV '-'-•-• years. .-.*• League, a private educational insti- £•'•'.'. c& WHALEN'S GARAGE Chemical Bank is the fifth largest s%w m UTOlft tution which provides young Amer- :-•:: Authorized "Bear" Station bank in New York City and the :• • . - - SERVtCr icans with the opportunity to study sixth largest in the nation. Spring Garden Needs

abroad, according to August Caprio, 1 & I * h b '•V.V.-, 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 v-v- Coll For and Delivery coordinator of foreign languages in the regional district. >^

"Spring is sprung The grass is riz I wonder where LARGE SIZE FLOWERING SHRUBS The flowers is?" FORSYTHIA MOCK ORANGE You are cordially invited to a meeting of the Men's Garden WEIGELA LILACS Club of Westfield, N.J. The reasons are KERRIA CORAL BERRY In Bolens Difference Time: 8:00 P.M., April 8, 1969. (Put it on your calendar now) Designed Features BALLED & BURLAPPED Place: Loomis Hall, in the First Congregational Church of hp compact with stand- MIX OR MATCH ard transmission and recoil Westfield, 135 Elmer Street. starter tt Electric starter optional-KTwo speed ranges MEEKER'S Program Past Presidents' Night for six forward, two reverse

FORCING SPRING FLOWERING BULBS . . . . Robert E. Mumforc! speeds*34" turning radius AUTOBIOGRAPHY Russ C, Haag •&Eight attachmentsforyeai* SCIENTIFIC METHOD Joseph F. Nelson THE GOOD EARTH Henry D. Wilson 'round versatility Wl* FEEDING PLANTS Joseph E. Cazeneuve 00 INVESTING William B. Bell From $495 H/E GROWING LILIES FROM SEED Robert W. Nottorf COUNTRY LIVING IN THE EARLY 1900s . . . . Gustave F. Lieske AUTOBIOGRAPHY . . . Howard S. Senne AUTOBIOGRAPHY . John J. Fitzgerald AUTOBIOGRAPHY . Kenneth R. Doremus FORD TRACTOR 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Refreshments will be served for fwenfy-five cents. LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE Men only. AD 2-8717 Program will last less than two hours, STORR JOHN D. POTTER TRACTOR GO, Open Daily 9-6 - Sundays 9-2 4W W£ DELIVER THK WKS'IT!KM>

r r F 300 Attend Play , , _ ^ •»• * ,- West oo ws In New Hope

WII.S Nf\VJ> Itlll'OIIU WHS Ni*w Bnreiiii Griffin Throe himtfrwl junior and senior li Ktticlcints from Weatfleld AH lirawnio a n ti Junior Smits .John Coali'.s and ;i aliencted the phiy "Our Town" from Jisffur.snn School met recently i jibmti littop hroiul, Hcc, noodles, ar I'M), by Thornton Wilder ai the Bucks in the gym iw an 'interruifnmni in uniTrtmp 722," WHS Spanish Teacher Recalls County Tlwalor in ESJew Hope, 3>a., The evtmt was held lo .luninr Trntip No. i2."> vviHi Tim acfunl objectives of fchii Mnr. 25. ate Girl Soon! Wfek, Mrs. Willimii While and MJ-.S. Jiny- 1'ca-ue Copp.s HJ*D lo Jii|, AmcHcuns 'HJie piny showed ihu life of a Mar. iJ-15. momi Knrkiis pL'ri'onm'd a skit tMi- Two Years Spent in Chile to know anoliher country and its anwi] town, Graver's Corners, in Kacrh of iho four Brownie a ti d ULkul ".Afi'icflii Siiftiri." ' lo, and io lei foreigners become Ihe early lifflO'a. After being neigh- three Junior Ti'oops entertained for Junior Troop No. 510 with leaders ;iCi|ii:i'inl"d willi iue every day Am- bors (or many years, George Gibbs five minutes, after which Dutch Mrs, VVilliiun Utzyns und Mra. Uoh- By ltn/./,i GiudiUti 'ho onrly (by, she c!lln»r cnean, (Many foreigners have only tVIKS News Bureau am] Emily Webb fail in Jove and cookies, Israelie Honey cake, Soldi erl Jordan wrirfe i\nt\ iwnformotl a ;tramri>ui>bii the .scmrmiki into town epesure to the American us a (o go shtippm^, or she attended vari- marry. Emily later dies, but she sliort bread, Swiss cookies, Da retail skit on camping and .siiftsty-aciiiig "II'v' o fount! ix'oplo v.m tlm <. capitalist wlVo has ecmc to eploit gctis a dm nee to relive an incident short bread, Poteca (yeast bread out wiuit to do in an omei^cncy. said M\s',i Jivnn. As- their resources):: Miss Asm us ex- tit her past life. This incident, her from Yugoslavia), Irish chocolate Junior Troop No. HH wiih lend- MU'ii School S-rmiiiish iss Atmus was involved in eom- plained 1'hat she joined because she twelfth birthday, illustrated tflie pur- ccokies, Trulls and cheeses (served ers Mrs. William Mozoki and Mrs, '. spunking of her two yenrs effort co-ops which tried lo loved to travel, she was interested pests of the pi-ay. While Emily re- Iloman-banquet stylo, Tira Tlra John Atcheson hnd a Roirum Cbnr- wilh Hie Pence Corps in Iqui- accomplish some sujmlicnnl project in Lalin America, and she wanted lives the moments and watches her- (coconut candy (from the Phillip- tol Race and -wore Roman costumes. (JUL\ Chi!, I'm- ihe people. Slit; helped one to or- to help others, But now she has real- self doing it at the same time, she pin-us) and Hawaiian punch were Mrs. John Fife, Mrs, Gerald GUis- a p)tvii so work-ing mothers ized riiut her masons were idea-Mstfc realizes how blind humans really served. Decorations in ved, white ser and Mrs, Jleyns helped the L'JI in a different cuMure, life efniltl briivg I'huir work (which was before* she arrived because she did are, because fchey don't appreciate and blue and paper dolls in foreign Scouts plan mul decorate for the is also oxael'ly the some; you wake usually sewing) home, m they could not know how hard the situation was life and iive every minute to its full- scout uniforms were added lo the occasion. up in Hie morning and go to hed at, watch all the children. Many of the yioin-g to be. est. It took her an after-death ex- •festivities. Guest of honor was Mrs, Jumcs feoling just as ytm always Chilean children are left on their perience to understand of what val- havo," she explained. "Yet your Although she had received six Brownie Troop Na, 67 with lead- Clync, Staff representative from own to pkiy in the .streets, so an Op- ue life really was, ers Mrs. Daniel Kraus and Mrs, idea of comforts and your needs eration Hcadstart was organized to hours ol Spanish (hrily in the prelim- SPRING "SHADES" feature, appropriately, light tints. Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- change because ono finds ho eon be inary train'ing course, she found After the play the students held The his-and-her sunglasses follow the unisex trend and George Ashkroft sang -three songs, cil. teach them how to pJay together, .an informal discussion wifch three of including The Happy Wanderer, •contented wil'h less tshan what he is as they would in school. Often it that she could understand nothing offer something more—the frames span ihe bridge of used to, In the slow, pleasant Chil- that was said for fehe first montfi. the actors. Some of the students »Browniie Troop No, 293 with lead- was her influence and suggestions brought up the fact that although the nose, bypassing it for added comfort. er Mrs. James Broderick sang and ean. 1'ifo, you take what you have Mat gave the people the incentive She wondered

Alcoholics Anonymous • WESTFIELD • FAN WOOD South Avenue Motors Inc v r .<>., -'" Drinking Problem? • MOUNTAINSIDE OVER • PLAINFIELD -•••<•. 369 SOUTH AVE, WESTFIELD. N. J. Write P.O. Bex 121, • SCOTCH PLAINS 54 YEARS • CRANFORD Or Tdtephorw 232-2456 242-1515 GARWOOD • CLARK AMERICAN MOTORS • SERVICE Edward Scheuermann Pres. f FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Residential and Industrial Paving

y.". . , i ECONOMICAL Driveways—Curbing—Parking Areas

OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS PARKHURST & SONS 54 Elm Street Phono AD 3-1492 ESTABUSHED 1915 IS PARKING A PROBLEM? COMPANY. 102 MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE CALL "Building H«adquar*ers ADams 3-0662^3*^4 233-1738 (N..F.1 I.KATint, THVTianAY, ATUUI- H, im*-•••-•-^-u-x-1--JU

because RLIUIMH* SeheilTlin wanted lo mv almost twins oxeeirt for si'/o. hi-in« I lie 'beauty of all I li e birds The hairy is robin-sized and 1 lie Storv Hour Croup i'omotcs mentioned in Shakespeare lo our downy not much bigger t h a n ;i J .shores. •Klylity in JUDO and (JO more house sparrow. Near illinium habi- ( ar iii lit'.M were HberaLed in Central tation it's usually 'a downy, but in Attends Concert Park. For Hie first six years, they •winler both happy follows may visit Kurly two children and M'ven piir- (if !!()!) were confined to greater New York Av e. your supply of suet. Another way lo cnls from llu» Weslfield Cumniunily MHMl irnmcUul lo Ihc jHj.silinn City, but then the population bur- •tell them apart is to examine their Cmler nllendcd t li <- ninth annual irn fniviiKUi in Ihe phinl entji- ^^^^HV^ ^ ^^im T By rAKUIS S. SWACKHAMKR of t'eoned iiiLo'the suburbs. By 1U00 they tails eni'efully. When Uie Jiairy 1 Instructor, Union Junior College Iiifitliule, CnuiforiL N. J. family concerl .sponsored by I in Su- in,L{ (lip'nrlimi'n! nl t'lie IJndon had reached Ne\y Haven, Connecti- spreads 'his lo 'brace iigninsl a tree burlKUi Sympliony UnelH'slrn of NNew ^.lU{ {)f (;/y|,- <\*j-|i(yr.'jtion, it was cut, and Lhciirst'onc was sighted in faink. the outer feathers are .solid Massachusetts in 1908. Then there , at Die Cranford Ili«h .school. ;imn)iiiia'd luday hy Lester 11. Wool while. Downys liwve blank spots. •In- Piekiwici; Puppi'l 'I'licalre cli- Ily KARRIS S. SWAC'KIIAMKM in pel dealers' e:ige.s. wns a real population explosion. It" you spot wtiocl chips at (he bn.se Starlings prospered everywhere mun rocled by harry BiTtlielson was I he joined fiAK In 1i)37 as a 1'i'ofcs.sor, Union No one saw cattle (fgrels arrive at a tree tiho sizu nf n man's hand, 1 aui'st arliM in the Suburban Syiu- , rriiii' lo liiw li'c-etil pro- in Ilu» N i! w World. Ornitlmloyisls lived. it's a tipoff a pileaU,id woodpecker II you wiinl to know vvhnl pliony Orchestra's program etitilled mniirm lu* w;i.-i a pipefitter forcnuiu. .speculate that a flock blundered into They haven't many areas left lo hus been around. These spectacular cci to people yt'stiTiUiy, yon usiuilly "Actvenlure with Puppets." During World War li. Mosp served n .strung easterly wind while Hying invade, but they're still at-it. De- birds have become more common The vvei-kly story hour program pick up Hit? mommy paper, lloinu layed colonization of southernmost n Uii! U.S. Army in lliu town weeklies tell you who moved in along Ihc coast of Africa and were in ix'L'LMit yi*ars\ Once '1. h e y were al the center is sponsored by Ihe blown across the South Atlantic to Florida is occuring and there were t:hc;iler. or oul of I own during the past. wook. 'found enly in the true wilderness, yreat'jr WentTiold Kooliini of the Na- fie i.s active in his community in the Dutch colony Surinam between several sightings in spring, 1!)1>U, Northern counUos are more likely In the nviun world, comings and go- tion Council of .lewis Women. liillli; League cr^anizalion. 11177 and 1 it!t2. Soon they spread north along the southern edge of Arizona. to be home for them; they airo vir- intf.s are chronicled in "Autlubon A marked increase of nesting birds Cultural onrichnu.Mil -I rips are resides al Uie Grant Avc. Field Notes." Each August, .spring and in H)53 reached N e w Jersey. tually ahsent from the coastal plain. was tallied in the Pacific Northvvesty planned during the year, along with j a(i.^.^ WHJ, i,is VvHe, L-Morenec, and migration is summarizori for tlu* They were first known to breed with- When 1 was a youngster, I oflLMi in our state in ltffiH. About 20 pairs and they ara pushing into the Alas- the weekly stories and tfnines P»'°"', their aoms Kemmth, 17; and Tliom- North American continent, Tin? AUR- watehed the redlieaded woodpickcr igram. The niiilli-clhnic lending li- kan interior in ernosl. il.i. ust, 19f>8 issue arrived just, a lew were reported breeding in the vicin- •that lived in my urnndmol'licr's ity of SLone Harbor during the sum- brary, and .story hour program is days ago. five months late, But in H o u s e finches or linnets are a iolieny tree. The population has de- for pre-schonlnrs thi'ougli .second a way it looks ahead to Ihc season mer of JilfiO. There was a big flight west coast species. A number were clined in recent years rather mark- that comes when nature again leaves in lflfi2 and in lliut year a pair was trapped and sent east to'pet dealers edly. Many have been killed by found nesting in Ontario. as "Hollywood Finches." Then Mrs, Albcrl Sehleifer, director of Break-in her door ajar. automobiles because ci' their ha'bit Uie story hour program, planned the There was recent news of three Now they have spread oven farth- someone realized they were captur- of pursuing insects along highways. Police Salurday night investigated ed within the United Staes, an illegal trip, and was assisted by Mrs. Sher- •relative newcomers to Lhu cast coast. er. In the spring of 1968, pioneers If you want to see one, try Hat field man Valji, Mrs. William Evans, a reported break-in at the home of Cattle egrets, starlings, and house from the cattle egret clan were re- act, and the dealers in the metro- Swamp or Troy 'Meadows. .James Kosninvsky, 134B OvcrhUl St. politan area turned them loose. The who are story hour readers, also, finches made the headlines. Origin- ported from the Bear River Marshes Yellow-be'lliud sapsuckors are not Mrs. Fred Szhulaner, vice-president ally, the egrets were probably of Utah; Durango, Colorado and Bing first wild male was spotted near common but they do visit us regu- RELAXING IN STYLE, actress Ginger Rogers enjoys .Jones Beach in 1041. As early as in charge of services, and Mrs. Phil- blown to our shore by a storm, Bond Park, Texas to San Diego and larly. They drill a series of holes posh furnishings of her London dressing room. Pro- California's Imperial Valley. 1948 a pair was noticed in Tarry- ip Hagatell, director of thy multi- starlings came via ship, and house in tree trunks and then drink the ducers spent $4,800. decorating for the star's comfort. ethnic library, Mrs. Amos Webster, ATTRACTIVE finches traveled from the west coast town and the first New Jersey sight- Starlings arrived in the new world ing was in ttidgewood in 1949. Prince- sap Ihat runs from the holes. Later, P.T.A. president of Columbus WOMAN when insects come 62 became necessary ington, D.C. in 19G2. Community Center. i Alwo IHIMSIIMC with the growth of the agency, Ihe 1 clining populations of almost all ta vi hinnll IMIMIII^HH of ymxv Spring, l!>68, saw them establish- woodpeckers, is the takeover of advent of Medicare and the expand- tainsido, Mrs. James H. Carroll. f'nil *M>Ilo*'t io: \eil HelntONli ing themselves in several new areas, VNHS Officers ing stall'. H will provide four offices i'2VZ) i\SX-XiUV2 or writ is liu-l, their homes by starlings. Former 'hoard members Miss llllllllO JHI* eastern Pennsylvania; Towson, for the nur.sL's, individual offices for Gladys P. Doctor and Mrs. Frank- Maryland; Chapel Hill. N.C.. and Philip R. Elmer of Mountainside, all the supervisors, and will release lin P. Kussell Jr., both of Elizabeth, Missoula, Montana. The -United 20 Bayberry Lane, was elected as- much needed space for Ihe business were named honorary members. VIVIANE WOODARD States is a true melting pot for feath- sistant treasurer of the Visiting Bring the Police It also will make room The nominating committee head- ered world citizens. Nurse and Health Services follow- COSMETICS available for in-service education ed by Mrs. Lifson included Mrs. J. ing the annual meeting of the agen- Whole Family There are 175 different varities classes, conferences and 'meetings. Edward Atkins, Westfield; Mrs. TAir* FIFTH AVM., ROOM «O1 Court cy last week. He was named to fill of woodpecker in the world, 22 of Plans for Ihc addition were devel- John Squirrel, Roselle; and Mrs. The following dispositions were an uncxpired term. Mr. Elmer be- NFAV VOItK, X10W YO1IK 30017 for which may be seen in the United oped by Ihe building committee Frederick Waller and William P. made in Municipal Court Thursday came a member of the former Dis- States or Canada. Eight regularly headed toy Andrew H. Campbell of I-Iourihan of Elizabeth. visit or breed in New Jersey. Yel- night by Judge Jack L. Oamillo: trict Nursing Association Board in William K. BeninteMe, Cranford, Hillside, in conjunction with the low-shafted flickers, the most nu- January of 1967. 'board of directors, Executive Direc- merous woodpecker, and hairy and no license in possession, $15. Mis, George G. Leslie of 715 Kim- Warren W. Burroughs, Springfield, tor Doris S. Mann, and the archi- downy woodpeckers are found any- •ball Avc., was re-elected for a sec- tect, Robert Dennis, who also de- fictitious plate, and revocation where in the state at almost any ond term as second vice president; signed the original structure. time of year, Crow-sized pileated of license for 90 days; unsafe vehi Mrs, James C. Kellogg III, Eliza- TERMITES Other members of this committee woodpeckers are often sighted in the cle, $30 and disregarded officers sig- beth, third vice president: Willard were Alfred Dc Lorenzo, Elizabeth; northern half olf the state. Red-bel- nal, S20. lie was committed to jail C. Asbury, Elizabeth, treasurer; IF YOU SEE J. Carroll Dolan, Hillside; Philip R. lied, recMieaded and black-toa'cked for 26 days in lieu o>f paying finas. Mrs. Leslie M. Lifson, Hillside, re- three toed woodpeckers and yellow- James Vech'hio 3rd, Plainlield, cording secretary; and Mrs. Steven Elmer, Mountainside; Mrs. James SWARMS OF INSECTS THAT SHED THEIR Kellogg, Eilzaibcih; and Mrs. Leslie bellied sapsuckers are transients for wrong way on one-way street, $15. J. Borcifc, 'Elizabeth, assistant re- the most part. Samuel Williams, Springfield,.leav- cording secretary. M. Lifson, Hillside. WINGS, LOOSE WINGS BETWEEN WIN- ing scene of accident, $30. The building is being financed by To co/npjete the pleasure of a happy Anyone watching a woodpecker's Other officers continuing into the DOWS AND STORM WINDOWS, DAMAGED performance might well wonder Richard H. Singer, 1220 Martmc second year of their terms are: Mrs. gifts presented to t li e agency in Ave., Scotch Plains, careless driv- years past and current donations. Easter, bring the family here ... for 'winy ho doesn't jar his brain loose. Hugh Livengood, 'Elizabeth and BASEBOARDS, FLOORING, DOOR FRAMES, The secret is that the bones of the ing, $30. Westfield, president; Mrs. Ricket- •Board members re-elected for Luis H. Leon, Elizabeth, unlicens- son B. Russell, Westfield, first vice 'three year terms were: Mrs. J. Ed- WALLPAPER BEING EATEN, delicious holiday dining out. Our skull are thick and heavily ossified. George H, iLowery, Jr., who has ed driver, $30. president; Harry C. Fochl, Eliza- ward Atkins, Mrs, Gerald E. Beard- CALL A SPECIALIST FOR A Collidge Rhodes, Plainfield, driv- beth, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. ley, Mrs. Russell nnd Mrs. George skinned many a woodpecker for F cuisine is second to none, service museum collections, 'likens 'the skull ing under influence of alcoholic bev- John Squirrel of Roselle, corres- G. Leslie, all of Westfield; Mrs. FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE to concrete. Another characteristic erage, $205 and revocation of li- ponding secretary. Steven J. Bercik, Hurry C. Foehl, prompt and gracious, and our atmos- of these birds you may 'have noted cense for two years; unlicensed The building expansion program Ralph V. Mancini and Mrs. Fred- is a long tongue, perfectly adapted driver, S30. underway at the Visiting Nurse and crick Walter of Elizabeth; Mrs. ALLSECT TERMIJE CONTROL ere is relaxed. far its special use — the flicker's Eugene M. Spanker, Cranford, Health Services office, 354 Union Hugh Livongood and Mm. James long and barbed lo pull anfs from careless driving. $30. Ave., Elizabeth, Ls scheduled for P. Whitlock of Hillside; Mrs. John 101 FIFTH ST., PLAINFIELD 561-5525 W. Squirrel of Raselle; and Mrs. their home, the sapsucker's brush- Michael G. Clark, 910 Itipley PI., completion by early fall, the board FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE USE OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBER Phone 232-2171 like to col'leot sap flowing from the careless driving, $30, of directors learned at its annual Jehn Major of Railway. holes the bird ha.s made. Michael Rutan, Cranford, careless meeting there last week. Also still serving on the board FROM ANY POINT IN NEW JERSEY: Flickers thrive in lightly wooded driving, $30 and revocation of li- It was the second annual meeting from Westfield are Mrs. J. Kenneth 80(h392-6808 areas and often come into our yards cense for 30 days. of this agency since 'the incorpora- •Boyles, Mrs. Edward L, Swan and to share its bounty with robins. If Albert Mcder, 508 Sailer Pi., dog tion in January, 1968, formed by the Mrs. R. Eric Vige, and from Moun- you spot them on your lawn, you at large, $10. merger of the Visiting Nurse As- way House may be sure they're foraging for John O'Grady, 311 Warren St., sociation of Eastern Union County ants. One flicker's stomach was Scotch Plains, assault and battery, and the District Nursing Associa- Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge found ito contain 5,000 of them. dismissed and $10 costs of court; tion ot Westfield. •Flickers a r e called by 232 local malicious damage to property, dis- The visiting nurses provide home RT. 22 Eastbound names, are the state bird of Ala- missed and $10 costs of court. care and many ether supporting bama, and their feathers marched Vincent M. Policarpio, Springfield, health services to (he communities MOUNTAINSIDE to war struck in the hats of the disorderly person, $30 and revoca- of Elizabeth, Westfield, Clark, Hill- south's soldiers. ' tion of license for 90 days. side, Linden, Mountainside, Rail- Hairy a n d downy woodpeckers Peter D. Parrell, Medford, under way, Roselle, Roselle Park, Spring- Difference Between influence of narcotic drug, $45, 30-field, Union and Wirefield. There is day suspended jail sentence and one a second office located at 773 Cen- year revocation of license; intent to tral Ave., here. eing Open for Business steal, $55 and six months suspend- President Mrs. Livengood, in pre- ed jail sentence. senting her annual report praised •the members of the board, the of- Research has helped raise the ficers and the committee chairmen cancer survival rate from one-in- for the volume of work done in the Newspaper advertising can five 30 years ago to the present rate past year to consolidate Ihe t w o of one-in-three. Support the Ameri- agencies. make a big difference . . . ask

can Cancer Society. The new one story addition on the AW *: any successful businessman. mm :•:•-:•:-. He's learned through experience '.',','w • - '. DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED •SS.V.J!- • • •>•: that the best way to reach peo- We PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and >:•.•:•»:• ..-••-• . ri + 4 I W_ \fL J '- F.F !• • ple and bring in customers is AREAS WITH COSMICOAT ^zvs m through advertising in the Ford Dealers ASPHALT SEALER m m LEADER. putour #& .-/.

- m , , I I ,.r» WM. A. PARKHURST as See for yourself — LEADER ad- ffi ''IK'Jl*.*. reputation CONTRACTOR vertising pays for itself in in- Phone ADams 3-1738 Res. Mill Lane on the line P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. creased sales, increased profits. J vm& i-'-:- Get the facts . . . get in touch •:-•--•-.•*.-*•. with every wirh us. used car we sell ing Business ... Could Be How come we firmly back TIM TO MOVE every used car we sell? Simply because we see every sale as our chance to make a friend for TOWNSEND years to come. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Good weather brings out the strangest things! Not just received, but READ But there's nothing Ford strange about our stor- age service . . . careful Want to Reach More People, More Effectively? Dealers' packing and crating .. . Used Car storage at moderate Shopping Starts . . . and Selling Begins . . . Sale. cosh in the Pages of THE LEADER

WESTFIELD FORD ALLIED> qjkucodUeo LMST. 232-4407 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. __ LOCAL &t LONG DISTANCE/^SJW AD 9-FORD 13-6-7 QA\ NORTH AVE 7%w/,WESTFIELD AD9-4464 Trin wrcsTFrrxn <\\.T.> !.FAT>M. TiirissnAv, ATOII, s Girls Help DAK Map, Compass Study for Coy Scouts; 200 At Old Guard Tips from a Pro Hobbics, Pets for Cub Scouts jculies' Program VSark Birthday Ladies' liny .'it MIL* WcstfioJd Old ii< lo ci.'lrbnilo the 4!Mli un brings :m <>>:p;unlod Mundy Mi*. Millet- ['xplaincil Hint many Guard ini-tliii^ Thursday in nivoi'sary hirthckiy parly will] tin? mil door program for" Boy Seoul s. NATIONAL TnUCh: DRIVER OF THE si'k-rtlvU first beenmo intmwU'tl in YMt'A (ilii'iieli.'d ;i turn.Hil (;f & Weslfield Chapter DAK were llic wiri Min sutitjvsluU program lliumo Ihoir siK'L'hili/cd I'iHtLs through hoy- UTS and ladies, Director '' winners of Ihe Ihree recenl DAK inv At>rl 1 \n "With M;ip ;ind Com- hood ln.ibbi(!s, and that Cub Seoul- oJljy ^ri'L'ti'd and welenin- , sponsored contc.-l.s iifhl in Ihu local ynss" JiTchid'InK u 'tre;isun> hum iincl i iin: htlj)«s hoys toihiy to Irani mnro cd Hit? yj'oup wliicli included Mrs. ;jr. higli and high sellouts find Mieir an outdoor irwippiny proibtrm iis 1 1 1 iihoul, lit ]' i:ik?n."-'.ls nnrl prop ; ire Samuel J. Lmii.sL , president of Ihu mothers. A! the Woman's Club I'Yi- feb'.mhls for I he niontli, Ihi'm for .srlc'dintf a lifelong hobby Wt-.sUicld Woman's Club, n i'ew of da>, Mrs. Byron M. Vandt-'rhill, "Some of liho best objectives of or orriip.'ilimi. her n! Tim's TOMATO JUICE LOBSTER COCKTAIL EX. .75 0 100,000 500,000 ],500,000 Fanwood—Sgt. George H, Holder- roof? 2. What cancer kills more Ameri- ied, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Then there's the winter circuit. (The VW Is the Holderied, 5 Graybar Terr., is oh SOUPS: CREAM OF TURKEY, FRENCH ONION can men each year than any other? only wagon around with rear engine traction and duty at P-han Rang AB, Vietnam. Skin Lung Colon Prostate an engine that doesn't dig antifreeze nohow.l 3. What percentage of American Sergeant Holderied, a jet engine ENTREES Anyhow, if this sounds like your bag, get a_Box. men get regular physical check- mechanic, is in a unit of the Pacific PS? Air Forces. Before his arrival in * Suggested retail price East Coast P.O.E., local taxes and other PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS , 5,25 " 13% 23% 33% 66% dmler delivery Charon, it' any, additional. Whitewtills optional at American women? Southeast Asia, he was assigned to extra coat. *ROAST YOUNG TURKEY. DRESSING AND CRANBERRY SAUCE 3.50 20% 40% 60% 30% the 93rd Castle AFB, Calif. 4. Which sex has the most cancer The sergeant is a graduate of VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA, ITALIAN STYLE . , 3.75 deaths... Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, & Men? Women? iniiom romi VOLKSWAGEN INC. ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING 5. What are the chances of a two- Sixteen denominations of pure pack-a-day cigarette smoker dying 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield WITH DRESSING AND ORANGE SAUCE 3.50 nickel and nickel eiloy coins were of lung cancer? Plainfidd 6-7400 1 in a million 1 in a hundred introduced in 1968 to replace coins *POAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS 3.75 1 in a thousand 1 in ten previously struck in silver. 6. What simple test detects uterine * ROAST IOIN OF PORK WITH APPLESAUCE 3.50 cancer In women when it is al- most 100% curable? FRESH LONDON BROIL WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 3.75 X-ray Scratch Test *!?OAST LEG OF LAAAB WITH MINT JEUY 3.75 Rorschach Pap Test 7. Of our present population of BRO'iFr* HICXOPY SMOVFD HAM "HAWAIIAN" 200,000,000, how many will at some time En their lives get can- O TOPPED WITH PINEAPPLE 4.00 cer? 2,000,000 25,000,000 *BROILED FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP SCAMPI, GARLIC BUTTER SAUCE . . 4.00 10,000,000 50,000,000 8. How many Americans die of cancer each year who might be BROILED HALIBUT STEAK WITH LEMON BUTTER 3.50 saved with early detection and *BROILED FILET OF FLOUNDER 3.75 prompt, proper treatment? 10,000 100,000 FRESH BROILED JUMBO STUFFED SHRIMP WITH CRABMEAT 4.50 50,000 200,000 9. What month was designated BROILED SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL 5.50 Cancer Control Month by the President of the United States? BROILED CLUB STEAK WITH FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 5.00 January November • April August BROILED PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK 10. Name two of the seven warn- O WITH FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 6.00 Ing signals of cancer o VEGETABLES: CREAMED CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, TURNIPS, PEAS & CARROTS CIRCLE YOUR CHOICE: Score 10 for each correct answer (questions three and ten have two parts; score POTATOES: WHIPPED, FRENCH FRIED, BAKED, CANDIED YAMS five for each part). Any score over 70 means you're getting smart about * * * + * cancer. —ANSWERS TO CANCER QUIZ:- ANY KIND OF DESSERT & REVERAGE INCLUDED IN DINNER •J33UCD suuauj li o V. oj joisop jno.t oi o3 ircqi *!.00 LESS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 '3[OIU JO i" JO W 3SUEIO 'I in Aj[my JO ! -iip JO 1 Jo 1 -3SJGOH •p '\V3\\ jou saop 3JOS V "£ •3J3t|A3SI» JO 1SR Sutus^ouil JO duin[ v 'Z ' jo duipaaiq lunsmifi 'I—*0I -H^V '6 lOOO'OOI *8 lOOO'OOO'OS 'L !1S3X doj SATE •c :atitn 'j'.ooowi •% U.S. RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 MOUNTAINSIDE Vm'.r 0 T1IK WRSTIIFXI) (N..I.I LEADER, THURSDAY, APKIL .1, \9«)~ Holy Trinity •Blue Devil INiiie Regrouping ••• m'-mm Hosts Golf Clinic *as ning Saturd; Tin1 most so'ir-i'-iY'iii'il and : By Ciirt Wny tin' Mai'liuy J'irsl. ilKi-scniiaii, •Si-Tul usi* uf to'evisidti ftir ti'iu-liint' doubles . Tlie lend- Wilh j.',oo(l wi-Mlior last w B. Clark. J. Cooper, P. Ruhilly, Terry Wesley, dean of the now M::UabL\ Tlvis lundumhip, ZmnmT ing rilifH'lstoii cautliiialu is Tuny Fit- 1 Majnr Loagui' Iryuuts for the Hoy'sJ. Salinger, G. Bluckwood, E, Grif- Princeton Hills Golf Academy which IIOJKVS will oXsirt the idu'b's relative tipaldi. At. 'Iliird b;isi\ H;i'hud{ will Bii.st'bull Lcnfiiio were? compk'tod. fin, D. Miller, K. Valenti, M. Har- will open this season in Hillsbor- in-xp'jrkMi'ci; in the early season. havt* to fill 'tin* almas k'fl by Jim Thi? driift was held immediately and ries, M. Bundy, T. Brady, M. Myers, ough, brought to -the sliow his biff- "PilchiiL,/ possibly is 75 In BO perOhatis, last year's loading ihiller. l«iirna began workouts Sunday for B. Harries. screen TV teaohimg system which of the j.ui'iiio." ho said, cmn- Wncn Hahuck pilches, junior Handy the s'.'a.snn'.s opLMiing games which NATIONAL -LEAGUE Player wHl play an integral part in the cur- :ti:ig (Ki 'the'team's main prob- Uichardson will phiy third. lem, arc scheduled for Saturday, April Agent — Dick Cham'berlin. riculum of the school. Wesley's In the nut'liM;!. iMef:ibo has nailed 1!), BRAVES — Managers: Tom Deck- teaching 'methods "on camera" Thn Devils Inrl your ware paced down thu loft field spnt. He has a AMERICAN LEAGUE Player or and Bill Rose. were employed in his presentation by t'k-ee ouLstiuuMny hurkrs, Frank very strong arm. MacCloskey and Agent — Ray Hess. P. Claussen, W. Graves, T. Deck- of a golf clinic, along with the teach- Tokash, .John Bednarz, and Ktevo HLH/IC.O ;we leading contenders for ANGELS — Managers: Ed Sleen- er, W. Kravec, T. Rose, S. Carter, ing seminars conducted by National Oi'iitino. who helped lend the learn the oilier two litirlli.s. PG-A president Leo Grascr and Bill luiisen and Al Alter. P. Burns, M, Carroll, T, Ahern, F. to ci I7-(i4 rcL-ord. With Miis trio The Devils' maldi with Springfield K. Bull, D. Be«gs, J- Barlh, P. Epps, T. Hospp, C. Moore, P. Har-Strausbaugh, the 19B5 PGA "Golfer gradiiHted, Ihe chid" .starters thus of the Year" and for many years today has been cancelled because Kainirn, J. Kellogg, R. Stuenliuisun, lcy. far are Thid tuul Rii'lnick. Other of thu .luvvish holiday, Satuitl'ay the I,. F-ittipaldi, b\ Steicrman, F. Mc- CUBS — Managers: Bob Jones head of the PGA'e instruction pro- po.ssibililics include juniors Skeeter gram. tlinmondniLMi face Coionia in ithe Carthy, P. Cchultz, M. Delanty, M. and Bob Jones Jr, MacCloskey, Itich Anderson, and second of the Devils' len home Alter, J. Clark. B. Hanson, C. Raba, J. Wicks, J, According to Wesley, TV has add- Trinity Ready Porpoise Team Schaeffer One Man scMvior Ron •Huelks. ed a "great, new dimension" to golf games on the slate. Colonia is now ATHLETICS — Managers: Emil McDonald, 'B. Konapko, B. Staf- The leading caiiuhor canduiate is to the schedule. 'Monday the locals Salamono and Chuck Cosenaa. ford, S, Jones, J. Huebn&r, S. Scan- instruction. Several students were also able to For Baseball Members Honored Volleyball Team junior Scott Gillin. He has a strong travel to Rossdle Catholic, which, P. Duyan, C. Jones, J. Howell, J. Ian, N. Sidorakis, W. Clark, R. Lan- arm and Zimmcr calls him a "Lake like Colonia, 'was n o t o n t h c Salamone, C. Pittipaldi, C. Will, M. devv, G. Goodman. •benefit personally from a lesson on TV. In addition to the setup on the charge" guy. The coach is also schedule last year. A perennial paro- Gutmadier, G. "Wanko, P. Gillard, iMETS — Managers: John Schnei- Holy Trinity High's baseball team For len years, Bob Schaffer, Holy stage, which Wesley used in his pre- Members of the YWCA Porpoise pleased with the team's flexibility. chial power, Rossclle Catholic is -N. Smith, P. Fletcher, J. Howard, der and E. -Graham; D. Cowles, K. will bo looking forward to its first Trinity's physical education teacher, sentation, similar TV devices were swim team were 'honored by par- Many of his players can play more again a strong team despite the C. Cosenza. Kelly, J. Kervick, M. Vejnoska, K. game within the next week. The has been touring the United States installed at two driving cages whore ents and coaches last week at their than one position. For example, Bill Joss of star pitcher Brian Sheeky. INDIANS — Managers: Frank Graham, D. Robinson, J. Cow-les, C. and Puerto Rico, displaying his out- free golf lessons were given. The Blue Braves have scrimmaged with annual dinner. Master of ceremon- Ciin'agher and Ed Kowaiczyk. Irwin, D. Tourtellotte, F. Mirkow, standing volleyball talents. The nor- quickie golf sessions were conducted Westfield, and lost 7-2, and dropped ies. Herbert J. Krakona welcomed is well-known), swim dubs, "Y"s, A. Kowaiczyk, P. Carragher, B. W. Feingold, M. Hcsslor, J. 'Logan. one to SL. Mary's 8-3. mal volleyball team consists of six Harmon Honored by some of the top professional social guests Mrs. Thomas Marshall 'between halves of pro basketball •England, B. Kelly, D. Dillon, R. GIANTS — Managers: Bob Biggio players, but Schaffer needs no help teachers in New Jersey. A pupil was St. Mary's scored 8 runs on 17president of the YWCA, Miss Wini- games, and just about anyplace that Tobbets, E. Simonson, J. DeLong, and Bob Baldwin; R. Biggio, R. as his record indicates. He has com- At FDU, Madison able to hit a number of balls before hits in Sunday's game, while Trinity fred Debbie and iMss Olive Tidi of has a volleyball and net. J. Pcrkovvski, J. Pflug, A. Bullock, Baldwin, M. Costello, E. Belford, J. was held to seven hits. They scored the Y staff. piled an incredible record of 814 iMA'DISON — Jim Harmon, Fair- Reid, K. 'Gostoi, Wm. Maroney, G. turning to the monitor and seeing On his tours for Schaefer beer, M. Bussey, R. Kelly. two runs in the fifth and one in the Mrs. Krakora, coach of the eight wins to just one defeat. leigh Dickinson University at Mad- Fleming, M. Pearson, E. Bezkor- his swing on replay for correction "The Champ" meets all challengers ORIOLES — Managers: Ray eighth. The runs in the fifth tied year olds, presented silver charms ison's C-jfoot-7 center from Westfield, wayny, J. Campbell, R. Rainey, J. and analysis by the pro in attend- Friday night, he appeared on theand offers a free weekend al a hotel Burns and Jim Boyle. the game at two apiece, but St.to Cindy Dughi, Josie Mac Con- played an important role in the Bivona. ance. "Johnny Carson Sliow" with Bill to any team that can beat him. His D. Burns, K. Doiigher, J. Boyle, Mary's scored five in the sixth nachie, Anne Maher, Lora Masters, Jersey Devils' 17-8 record, accord- Cosby as host. "The Champ" wasopponents consist of college, hotel or J C. Monte, S. Greek, G. Kaplus, G. PHILLLIES — Managers: Bruce and one in the seventh. Christine Picut, Baitbana Thomson, ing to FDU Madison coach Paul Foster, T. Mulvihill, W. Dilorcnzo, Johnson and Joe Whea tley; C. Wiendl Loses In challenged to a volleyball game by motel, "Y" swim club and other Tom Damato, Jim Blount, and Laura iWalbrcckcr and Lindsay Cosby, Ed McMahon, Erich Barnes iLizzo. S, Braun, C. Becker, L. Gomez, D. Ohilds, J. Lane, J. Miller, J. Kipp, NCAA Semifinals organized teams. He has defeated p J. Cloyes, T. Meyers, L. Kiipfer, J. Mike DcWan are this year's tri- Weeks in recognition of their hard of the Cleveland Browns, and Docthe N.Y. Yankees and the Harlem H a•rmon was namod to the a 11- •Monte. Joe Wiendl y, which seemed to in scoring wfah 434 points for a 10.8 Li Sooey, A. Stott, B. Baggaley, J. D. Huff, R. Zoller, S, Naulty, R. second in the 160-pound division, lost h i s frequent appearances. Conway, J. Vavoulis, P. .Campbell, McCracken, K. Jaquith, R. ALbrscht, and then begin its regular season. team a solid lead in most of theshake him up a bit. SchaPfer's spikes average, He alsio led the team in re- 2-0 to Dave Martin of Iowa State. aire hard and .strong, and he relies bounds with 405. J. Freeman. R. Baeder, C, Assman, D. Sterling, The opening game is (Monday meets. Mr. Cant awarded plaques to The youngsters learn the basic It was the first loss this year for on speed, quickness, excellent tim- SENATORS - Managers: Vin D. Assman, R. Huff, S. McCracken. against St. Cecilia's at 2:00 andMarie Walbrucker as the most val- (fundamentals of volleyball, a win- Wiendl, who won 30 matches, includ- ing, and good vision to beat all Lally and Mike Yatcilla. PIRATES — Managers: Lou Bow- Oratory on Wednesday, also at 2:00. uable diver on the A team and Isa- ning spirit, and good sportsman- ing three onesided victories in this challengers. He has more oflfers to T. Bali, A. Goodson, R, Holloway, man and Bob BaObs. Both games will be at Tamaques. belle Krystow as the most valuable ship, This is especially true of Trin- tournament. He downed Joe Norton, appear on TV in the near future. More Sports •W. Oliecny, T. Smith, T. Lally, T. G. Kehler, W. Ford, C. Swab, J. on the B, Melissa Davis received ity students. Scores of them played Big Ten Conference champion from 'Head coach Doughcr over the the most improved diver award. volleyball wherever they could last Noviicek, G. Wright, D, Yatcilla, Hunzikcr, D. Jacobs. R. Rich, T. Northwestern 9-4 to reach the semis. years, has made Trinity into a win- •He makes his many appearances B. Dunnan, J. Miller, D. Fratt, C. Lauhcr, J. Aloia, P. Aloia, P. Pritch- Porpoise icoach Jerry Coultas gave around the U.S. at hotels, such as summer; over badm-itton nets and The former Westfield high ning team, both in baseball and best swimmer awards to one girl Next Page Obocny. ard, T. Bafrb, S. Jacobs, R. Smith. school champion had won three oth- basketball. the Concord in New York (where he even over clotheslines. CARDINALS — Managers: 'Pat on eaich team in every age group. T1GEHS — Managers: JJim Don- er tournaments this season, the A new addition to the coaching Papaccio and Bob Ilrewstcr; C, Jar- Plaques were awarded to Laurie rnoycr and Paul Sinnicke; B. Ander- Wilkes Christmas tourney, Mid-At- staff this year is Frank Palmier), son, K. Beaday, A. Bruges, G. rett, T. Keys, D. Brewster. Schiramm, Meredith 'Hugger, Marie lantic Conference event and his sec- who teaches history to the freshman Perkowski .and Susan Jobson and Puck, P. Sinnicke, J. McManigal, C. Jarrett, T. Keys, D. Brewster, ond straight NCAA college-division and juniors and Forensics, to the L. Parrutt, J. McDermott, S. Staub, R. Papaccio, A. Snyder, J. Riah, J. Heidi Smith of the B. IMelissa (Davis championship. juniors. He starred at St. Mary's was named t lie most improved OUR 23rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Buonanno, K. Harrison, R. Bunting, J. Herguth, M. Page,' R. Cantor, M. High and St. John's University. Franklin. M. Armstrong, G. Cleary, R. Kin- swimmer on the A team and Nancy TWINS — Managers: Dick Phillips ingham, T. Saxiby. Hugger and Donna Bieszcak won and BillClancey. RED LEGS - Managers: John that award ifor the B. B. Taylor, T. DiGLroIamo, C. Brunetto and Torn Rlchey. Y Holds Annual Ait the conclusion of the evening Booth, B. Smith, K. Davies, G. Can- D. Hess, J. Brunetlo, D. Lindley, •the girls presented giTts to their HERE'S THE TIRE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR• • • field, B. Lamer, B. Kull, T. Me-M. Anderson, W. ScoLt, It. Richey. Diving Championships coaches and to Miss Mary Hagen Nally, D. Cloughly, M. Taylor, B. R. Faherty, T. Kenny, E. Syvertsen, of the VWCA staff in appreciation Clancy, D. Phillips. D, Brunetto, D. Mannino, J. Shep- for the many hours they spent help- The Westfield Y held its annual WHITE SOX - Managers; Austin •ard, B. Sanders. ' •. .•'''•" ing them to achieve their goals. diving championships Saturday eve- Sayre and Gene Mills. DODGERS — Managers: Brad Mrs. A. William Heinz thanked the ning at which the local divers, who J. Childs, S. Preiss, M. Kelly, J. Davis and Vin'ce Bianco. parents for their help and particu- have enjoyed a successful season, Williams, G. Mills, P. Sayre, M. D. Priolo, T. Bruno, R. Bradway, lairJIy Mrs. iHyer P. Larsen and her Tm competed with each other for top Turk, T. Burnette, S. Williams, M. T. McCance, K. Bremer, J. Davis, committee who arranged the dinner. iCHEUBRMAMBT *p:£**&** honors. iNeely, B. Moran, M. Nixon. B. Himziker, fi. Schadle, J. Duncan, YANKEES — Managers: Stan M. Duncan, T. Ansbro, P. Marchall, In the 10 and under events, Laurie Clark and Bret Harries. J. Balasare. Collichio, Jill Fcsta and Mcrcl Gor- don placed first, sucond and third, Trout Season jm? Almost anyone can get up on a respectively. John Kcakora won the sfi and wit there- lie may evni boys event. In the 11-12 a^e group, Opens Saturday iag"e to Ktuy a 11nurd when the horse 1H moving. But this isn't roally Marie Wallbreckcr, Melissa Davis rldingr* Such a rider will not he able to eet hlB horpe to do what ho and Jean Brookcr were one, two and Trenton—New Jersey's trout fish- wants to do when he wanttf him to three, with Joy 'McDonald, Steve ing season will open at 8 a.m. this do 1t. BecauHG I lift riiltfT doesn't nil. properly tlit* liorKt; will ht? uncom- Schramm -and Tom Smith placing Saturday, according to Corn'massion- "1969 Membership" fortable, Becuihse the rider hadn't simarlarily in the boys' event. learned to "talk" to his horao er .Robert A. Roe of the State De- through his legs and hands and the Barbara Ovcrsten and Connie Bal- partment of Conservation and Eco- way lie uses his body and weight the horae won't underHtand him. 11 ut mer were first and second in thenomic Development. WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB if the rider will only take; the 13-14 event with Sandy Mocn and Same 205,000 eatehable-saze trout trouhie to loam to do UIIIIKH the rl<£ht way he'll jlnd that lie and his Bruce Goff placing in this order arc being stocked by the State Di- WATCHUNG, N. J. horse make a line team. among the iboys. vision oi Fish ar*1 tli*1 aroa's only in that order in the boys event. In winter snows. During Che eariy sea- auLhurtsspri American ^lotor« dealer. a special novice event for boys, son, when waters are high, worms Husband and Wife $85.00 We ulsf> have si lnr^'e selertion of price H'uarantiMMl used CHTH. We spur:iali»c Doug •Ramsden, John Krakora and and salmon eggs are the preferred Husband, Wife and One Child . . $100.00 in «tti11* insjjeuliun repairs. Tom Schramm placed in that order. bait; anglers on the several stretch- The Y 'divers will give an exhibi- es reserved for fly fishing usually Each Additional Child $10.00 J>ip the hn»e c»f n candle In hot \vater lirfnre placing it in run fir]- tion at the Aqua Spectacular to beuse wet flies and nymphs at this Initiation Fee, First Year .... $10.00 alirn. This makes i I 111 and stick held at thu Y at 7 p.m. Saturday time, switching to various dry flies evening. later in the spring. For additional information Call 467-0470 BUY NOW John H. McDonough, Pres. Specially da* AND SAVE signed and constructed Easter for today's high Price Sale TrtitaM WM mm performance HI MtiMUI oars and super (•Tin lirfT-ft MTIM highways (28.00 • 14.00 431.75 US. 87 11.71 a.95-14 29.75 14.87 33.75 is. a 7 1.M 7-35-14 1B.37 17.50 1.07 April 4-5-6 7.3J-1I 30.75 35.00 3.OB 7.7S-H 7.11-18 32.50 16.28 37.25 18.82 »3tr4 17.87 40.75 20.37 B.25-19 35.75 m B, 55-14 I.S7 BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE - SECOND ONE AT Vi PRICE 39.25 19.62 44.75 22.37 3 4* fl.flft'14 JflO See your Firestone high perform- • B5.1G 43.75 21.87 49.75 24.87 3.79 SK3I 9.00-15 22.62 2*1 ance tire specialist for this 9-1 BOB* 45.25 51.50 25.75 ) sensational deal on "America's * jhfi l|«f •! 1 nnlv K w« should run out of your size, a "rain check" Men's Golf Socks $2.25 pr 2nd pr. $1.12 •BOO"® BE A HONEY v ii!i( l! most-asked-for-by-name" tire! will be issued to assure delivery at these prices. or A BUNNY!! NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY...DRIVE IN TODAY! Long Sleeve Turtleneck $9.00, 2nd $4.50 Priced at ihovirn crt Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dsolor* and at all service staliam displaying the Firestone

Give him a pipe fo go with his Easter OPEN MONV THURS., FRI. 8 A.M. !o 9 P.M. outfit . . , he'll look greaf, feel great TUE5., WED. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. and love you for it ... A choice of Short Sleeve Mock Turtle $10.00, 2nd $5.00 SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Over 500 Presflge Pipes *™ 3-95'»45.00 OPEN FRIDAYS 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ••>• .> •• Cor. Park and North Avenues

INMAN GOLF RANGE of Westfield, Inc. 1000 INMAN AVE., EDISON YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER Near Inspection Station Next fo Sooth Ave. A&P 754-8999 DREW KOTHMAN, ©6lf

I, TIIK WESTFIKU) (N.J.) I,KAJ>KU, 'J IMJIt.SDAV, AI'KH. :), l!t(i!t 7

Pony League \V i. A 10 II ; i W I UiJrU , . . - <.... 1'! K II in/.Mk ii;; i,i « L A IIM til . . • » h 1/1 • \:. r. T :. i

r-7 *urlM I P - H 1 I if Upon completion of ilie Pony r • ' * ill l •'' 11In ii J , . , ,i 1 l;h*lllifi| 'Pi, Sr. ii V, 1 Vt ' •: •. di'uR iSiiturday, League Ui- ker ;)C Ttf '/if irJi. J riUil . , (t Norm Ah)»olL aiinoimeed the ; JlfM.inlmti --" :*0fl; following mslers for iliu lufifl - Kinl Hnjuiy JII* t. , ,, 01 , '< - sunson: AH AI*i iri'MMN' M •r.i Boroilo Player Atfenl: Tom Cory, i '\n vh . JJKARS — Coaches; Hurry Kuuf- To Kalhoys n f 4 p 4 * • It I ' ninnii and Robert Thatcher. * I • » * * • • u f> hiJi:ir«l r I,, FJIL In u win TO ilui 1. "i •Jim TJrumer, Craig Johnson, Kay h'u nri rr .{. r*n 1 Auitfuro, Jim Forgus, David LiSoooy, iiMI I'l l !^l* 11 •<.*,>•< il« /j 11 J winin.'1'.H ki'r|) on winning, tin ( ,VJ.K Satinders, Jim Buc-hler, Jeflf Kauf- for 92 ymin/{.-.lui's who li'avr dorvod mann, Tim Thatcher, J'im Filtipaldi, Fabettee as Mying A Honorary JlMilmys, »i David Mahan, Bnad Watt, Robert an'k^D SUidiinn on SiUunl:iy, Apr. Hi. Incliulud will bu Ilnu-u MulHns of Maroncy. Jully Td" ii j t[ St'*i'if sii 'i'/j 227 New ^rovick'iiL-o Htl., MounUiin- iBISONS — Coaches; Bill Taylor s. In*.1* <58 jj side. and Chuck Stieken. Jiu-ruii'H JMuff store r*4 Alan iDembelt's, Neil Glenn, Kurt him Ijhiuur Hhup 5fl 14 Tlie past winners, «?adi of ulimn had a diiy of ylory with the Yankees Stiefken, Bill Taylor, Toby T-rib- l«:iJ SfirHH: XiiunU' l 11 P.MlLiai; ;{!( 4. i iJ 1 t !• • _ ._ J. t _ - .. ,/ ^ - - . - ^.j- •- - -_ >----' -, -. " - " Larry Alter, Bruce Gilbert, Sean the Westfield Jaycees. Pictured front row, left to right, Cynthia Fiedler, Janet Mauro, Jack Hogan, presi- Ualuxy iJiiii-r .... ^ itl Hi MII S-oren; M. lion Giovanni, 204 Kelly, Dave Pasquarella, Mark dent of the Jaycees, Jeanne Lessncr, Maureen Fitzgerald; back row, left to right, Keith* dc Planqiie, Fred 5^G J Itild, ^17—514, \). ii-.iy, AT WATER SPECTACULAR—Aquatic clown who will be one of Westertoeck, Joe Krakora, Donald Moskwa, Harry Kaufmann,, and Wayne Frew. l\ext Page the features at the show Saturday night at thc.YMCA, Reiter, Paul Sullivan, Steve Teb- ibetts, Tom Williams, Tucker Cory, Conway, Ark. Barry Kaufman, Kevin McGamn, Jaycee Bowling Scott Mitchell, Bart Sayre. Bowling Results Water Show Fun for all is the theme of the COLTS — Coaches: Jim Woods For a Complete Dinner show, featuring the Y Dolphins in and Dick Ramos. Winners Named water ballet, synchronized diving, Scott Boone, Louis Case, John Cliurch Stags and Drags At Y Saturday the Y team, and a clown diving Dwym, Robert iFiorino, Peter Saxby, J'anet Mauro, Maureen (Fitzgerald, BtipUat 40% fiO^fi Or a Snack ... show tlhat will thrill the youngest John Zoller, Keith Bremer, James Cynthia (Piedler, Jeanne Lessner, H;i.ptlfit Men 42% McMIclmel 50% to the oldest. The show will open at Kiiiin 49 3'5 The Westifield Y's are sponsoring Kempner, Rich Ramos, John Scan- Harry KauTmann," Fred Moskwa, .... 5(1 7 p.m. at the Y pool. $1.25 for 57 Miatldox Ill Vi 412 % done, Bill Woods, Robert Carter, Wayne Frew and Keith dePlanquc pi, 'RitOt. a Water Spectacular Saturday to adults, 75c for children. 45 G7 rtcsser 41 43 help defray expenses of sending a Ken Carter, " Richard Fleming, paced the field of 53 entrants in the •St. ViXu\H 43% Bauli 41 '43 Sfjotoli ]•»!. arothoOist 38 Berrltt 4fl % 44% team to the YMOA Nataowal Swim- Tickets are on sale attlhe YMOA Charles Schrope. Jayicee Junior Bowling Tournament James ... ,• H8 46 We're here to serve you ming and Diving Championships in and Barrett & Cram, Realtors. RAMS — Coaches: Bill Smith and sponsored by the Westfield Jaycees Kavoney 37 47 recently at Echo Lanes in Mountain- Merchants Handicap Hrkuit 3,2 Xit Joe Thome. w IliK-li .Sforps: R. BRsser, "2Oil ; just what your appetite Joe Bond, Art Gold'blatt, John side. Play was governed by the If. •Mrs.Vfifhat-l, 534; R. 'Bach, aiO — 1)1 Pucu & j\lur>lno 4S »^-li O. Hlytli, Ml; R. IBiiun-t, 2L3 — trules of the Junior American 'Bowl- DU; P. Vttnco, 2 05. Hoenings, Bruce OVIacKay, Scott Jolly Trnlluy 44 40 — i suggests. Eichhonn, Michael Kinninsham, Tim ing (Congress. The contest was open "Miivos i' & Jr. .. 43 Ktiioi-ol Oonsl. Co 4S 41 Late Show •Read, Bill iRusanio, Fred Boss, to 7fch through 12th grade boys land The Next Best Thing •girls residing or attending school TD WHO Duli i^ 41 & W 1* gt All our food is high qual- Charles Buford, Tom Conroy, Cary in Union County. The high series jiir Cnn :.. . . 40 •in The RlrJs Gl .13 Crawford, Ernie Polasits. Pi-till Products .. US 48 Toii«fPH 47 37 RANGERS — Coaches, Harold winners have been entered in the JnfH "Water Soft. 3fi 50 •YIKI-VODH 415 39 ity and cooked to perfec- •statewide Jaycee Junior tourna- -\rLluii' SleveiiH . . .34 I'ntoiM.'lnibleM 44 40 Chapman and Lank Seibert. l:$!i -SI-OI-PK: .7. Jjnurent', '20 I-2.2B- Itippora 44 40 To A New Volkswagen: ment in Clark, Saturday, April 26. — riiiO; 11. Ih'iida, 2FI3, 2>'2ii — ; r, ; (.ilMii Spoi-tH 42% 41% Diok Berse, Rod McSween, Gene fi-lB; T. l'crc;i, 2:iti: it. Mylaiul :i2G; T k tion. ' ui'k" , ' -ID; ^r.Cl. ; Cloveifper;S. Miirinn, , jJDJJ.2:25;; Pp.. Mutimniis & l';i.p;is 1,1 y. 4 J% Gene Mills, Dick Phillips, Dave The best three game series in the liuvoK, 2111; J. Chnediio, 2114; O. T'lipri'dirtables :!9 15 Shaw, Paul Berza-nskis, Frank Car- boys* division, 7th ifehrough 9fch BiMxiun, 2o:io:i; ;It It.. j>i;iz, J()3: T.. Per Per- - Pin •l3uHti»rs fl4 % •!!*% ter, Thomas Anderson, Robert Ball, •grades, was rolled by Iflred Moskwa uontl, 2ii:i 20i2; IX The- JJU'l.s ttl V; 5fi% A Used Volkswagen i, 2**2. Illgli Ncorcri: P, ijiiAVKOii, ii Oil - 2 0 G— Dave Snyder, Jefif Thomas, David who had a scare of 473. Maureen fi-IS; w. L-iolJowiay, 2ilT» — 54 7; H. Savii.sUii'0. \-lUH — 57'2; "S. Qolcl^K-in, Krkizman, Vinnie Lally, Paul Phil- Fitzgerald's series scare of 410 was 204 —'5117; O. Kusi.u — 5114; If. Ro- lips, Ira Thorne, the 'highest in the 7fch through 9th Pin Up Girls Hcntluil, -,2y,\ iO. 'Matietta. — 5115; flea w I, Savasluno — 471; C. .S-troofaun—'193. ROYALS — Coalches: Don (Rouil- •grade girl's division. Marry K»u!f- 71 With A 100 c Guarantee •1 s Y> lard and Tex Reeves. mann's 541 was the highest series 4 It Triangle for the 10th through 12th grade Kcndrifli: (JO Urookniiinf} ., 23 \?> 41 *'* Steve Crane, Tony Gonnella, Tom r EVERYTHING 100% Guaranteed boys. Janet Mauro was the series Ho wltUt ,">!! Nolls . ..' 2-> 17 ^4 •Mornan, John Zimmerman, John JJOHK "i.'i iWcCuiben .... 20 :2i2 2"i Hanrahan, Steve Lee, avid Philips, winner for the lotto through 12th B> It Ber-ry.s 18 '24 f2fl NO EXCEPTIONS -grade -girls wifeh 440. I.iLLlcfiold Ileltiii:ms 1S% i3i4ea% Bill Reeves, Bob Stewart, Bob Tur- HaldwiiiK .... 15% ^«% ili9% ner, Richard Chamlbcrlin, Steve The highest single games were M'ltu 4'3 Vz -f>S V* " R'li Ss.'oi-GH. 'I-iernnnn n, i-30; Mussell, Addison Shepaid, Lamont S.-uro Cam] I lord, a21—X*\Z, 2'2S; Hoover, 1>:I4. A used Volkswagen This irolled (by Wayne Frew (S15), Cym- used car is Turner, Allan Webster. thia Fiedler (187), Keith dePIanque guaranteed. makes a WINGS — Barry Holmes, Bob (193) and Jeanne Lessner (184) in 100%. •Mansell, Michael iMussman, Peter their respective divisions. first-rote Parken, JetHf Taylor, Tom Betz, John NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY m Biirinigame, Ray jBusrns, Luke Xs- Perkowski Second Summer With A Purpose second car. ftrecht," Billy Wolfe,"' Brian ' Clarke, David Elzinga, Mark Ulanbaush, In Title Swim Meet Sun., April 13 - 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Roger Home, Quint Mansell. Dave PenfcowsJd of Westfield plac- •t OUIN VALLIY RISTAURANT, |uncH«H «f l««tc 91 WE HAVE EAGLES — Coaches: Neil lOham- ed second in Mie 100 yard breast- «nrf 1013 Wa>hln«ton **•., OUfN HOOK, M, J. berlin and iDick Warne. stroke final in tihe NCAA swimming SAVE 20% TO 4 AU FAMIUIS 'Neil Ohamlberlin, Bob Guididas, championships last weekend. Indiana wHfi boyi ag«t 9-15 fnefui!v« art lnvit#d . . . Buffet . . . Slid*! . • . One est selection Uarn about our Activitfw in th« S»nlf Hlghkindt of H» Hudion, 35 40 Used VOLKSWAGENS Kevin Harrington, David Jester, University teammate Don McKenzie Bab Meharter, Laray Burke, Paul was first. He set a U.S. record of traditional shirts in East. mflu north of N. Y. C. - IN STOCK - Crystal, Lin Hudson, Mike Hughes, 58.3 seconds. AU AMERICA CAMP OF NYMA Bob JesLei*, Stan Wairne, Gerry 5.95 to 7.95 each OO Neck Afl tporti, profattlonal coaching • . . top foellltits ... 3 pooli , . . Gigon, Keith Hudson, Robert Kaye, Test dvamibers capable of dupli- Sleeve approved study availabU . . • 4 and I w—k wstfons, Evtry boy a ALL YEARS, MODELS & COLORS Mike Semels. cating pressures found many thou- p1ay«r. -ELKS — Coaches: John Godmer sands of f

COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF/BALL CENTER KtNQ GEORGE RD. WRITE IIRPA1I1S BASEBALL AND GOLFING MT, BETHEL EQUIPMENT CALL Most Florsheim styles $]Q95 to $9Q9S Most Imperial styki S3 795 TODAY NAM-IS SERVICE DMNFi ! CiOI.F PIC IDE InHtnlled Colonial Sports Center pttrclub WOODS #:t.r.Oiierelnh ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR •7"' QUIMSY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD OPEN MON, & FRI. EVENINGS THE GOLF SHOP GLENH OLF CLUB •ir,ti : 233-5678 *j J 520 SOUTH AVE, W, 233-0420 414& 191 Mountain A/?. ' ' • J - Mit H Till-: WKHTHKU) (N.J.) I.KAUHIt, THURSDAY, AIMtU, 3, ;iy, lu'lorc ;ni overflow icniud. The mid Ihirrt pi lives in t'iii'h the !ii|i six (.'jiti^ory VITU: Hurt in baL'kstrokc — Tub •I m >' I (HI Iti'Ki'HIM 11 )A11'! Jlosil'iil curly KnrmtflHKirtUii\s ,Iiin Kinsella, April U AWAY (III piTscnliil'inn included Kovin Mul- Swimming ami Diving nict'L, dusinu meet director, assisted by John Inv. II •ir» nwir Iho inltM'fit'clioji ol Himle oiil the YMCA .swim le;itfuo .season, tupped all four ago groups. 13-14—100 yn nl ibuckstroke — r. • • I M )I\M-; ir iilifl LnvvriMict' Avc. doivncy, 12, tSmnimlt C't. Ohri.s iFittin. N— AIWAV was hold at DIG Wall/ice Pool .Siilnr- Trophies woro awarded for first, Wustfldd swimmers wlio placed in 'I H—.Inhnnui 1H)L\M0 IMilllIN B-10—25 yiird breuslsiroke — il \i 1 jh'lMK'H EHXVIilO ^'1 I'll) I I i — I iiiylini AAVV\Y •11 : I." •J i»hit HI) n 'Hob Nmilty. il .'i—'Unlim AAV A V 111 >M ]•: Mi" in—.Scinch •III- in A\, 13-14—200 yard mud toyrelay - 22— ("lo V. hi A WIA V Chris FiUin, 'Potu Mixby, •a I—rf.VunfiH'il I IOiM'1-; June L;ii -.IIIMsiiln 1IOMT3 Chuck 'Hi'I'endifer, iDavo •li|-illl|> till—I'lalnfU'lil 1IOLMI«1 Morgan, Miiy AAV A V •KLatn WITHUTH tEEIG VALUES I 11-12—200 y u r d free relay — 1—. A.WlAY Iticli COL\ Doug 'Iinmsdcn, .s- L'lillliH IK EDISON JR. H.S. Shttiib Naulty, Joe Pcr- \>\)—littV, Iji AI WAV CHOCOLATE kow.sk i. AlWlA Y BASEBALL •27 AiWAV Third Places; UD—J-iJntkm HOflllfl A|) Hi 13-14—ilOO yard freestylu — Jim June I AIWA V :t— r m ii A\vav 17 Rice. All •kdiiy M'liiiu'n ut 3M5; vbKKqy I1H!H a;t '2:\)Q. IT •{.'I'.-infiinl Hills!..!.' 13-14—100 yard breasLslroke — Sa:tiii'il';;y •(.'ranfnril 'I U IAI K from $1.49 personal visit Clinis Vcjnosku. GOLF •as 'ton (MillHhle) riiiij.il in- A-WiA Y required iti- M (l':i|-k) I HUM 10 Fourth Places: H (Terril C 2S—Colon iu AAVA.Y A:\VA V 13-14—100 yard individual med- •10—UOV. idooiiij AfWA V to get the highest rate in the nation iley — Chris Vojnaska. May .1'- 'KrnLch June CHICKENS From the privacy of your own home • Your certificates will earn divi- 9-10—25 yard backstroke — 'Ii—I you can transfer your account with- dends from the very first day of de- Scott Staub. ii •"••••"I AJWIA.Y CiiLliullti T547—<100 yard ibackstrokc — out red tape or delay, and without a posit. No waiting periods or lost All lew lit :i:( from $1.59 dollars waiting for dividend dates. H jit 3:1'5. ti— Union IJOIM-Ja months and automatic renewal is Fifth Places: cates (our first-rate savings medium TENNIS it——illahway AWAY Regional IAJWIAY venientsavings/investmentprogram: • Your certificates will be issued by Earns den. :',;!—Rahway A1WIA.Y All inuuts tit 3:15, afl—tJMnffry [I-IOIMIE Carteret — the largest sav- •13-14—'100 yard freestyle — Jay 21*—Union A-WAY • Your certificates may be 'Schildihaus. May ROOSEVELT JR. H,S BASKETS 1 15-17—100 yard freestyle — Rich used as collateral for a loan. Cfiy ings and loan association 1—'Prnnfonl tHOJMOS White. (i—>MJOII n tala Lakes HOM'B BASEBALL . -y— In New Jersey. 9-10—25 yard breaststroke —* 7—Linden MOLMJ1D \/k per •J.—iGhrlstfun Brothers MOCWB April from $1.79 Frank Streisel. 1-1—iCoIu nubia AJWAY • year 0.1-12—50 y a r d butterfly — H5— Plalnfleld AWAY 9 'I3ii.ytoii A.WAY !l—iJ lay ton Reyloiml HOMIB 1'5- J1OMIK ^Hosello Catholic Balmer. Sil—Gov. Llvtnffston 23 iKonil'Wortli AiWAY CARTERET SAVINGS CERTIFICATES •2'J—^Montclair AlWiAY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 13-14—100 yard butterfly — Bob 2li—County Tournumeii't -Uni'ou (Kiawainteh) IlOLVlIil Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 • 622-8010 Lynos. jfi—County Toumajmemt •1-UlInlde HOME Carteret Investment Certificates aie Insured to $15,000 by FSLIC, a permanent agency of the U. S. Government i>—tS-tate Tournament (Princeton NOTE: These same certificates are also available to .ill Corporations and Fiduciaries. DIVING: Jft—State Touriruunent Princeton May EASTER NOVELTIES 'AI1—'.StaLe Tounutnii'iit l'riuuutcm LARGEST IN NEW JERSEY • RESOURCES OVER $300,000,000. 9-0—First place—Steve Schramm. 4'lahifiold (Muxuu) 1-JOA1131 RESERVES OVER 517,000,000. 11-1-2—•First Place-Ohab Betz. TRACK ;) 4-lillsiilo AiWAY filled with Candy April 10—Siioti-h PlaltiH (Tenil) AWAY TRUCKS - TELEPHONES - BOATS 5—Siilnn Hall Jteliiya tO-HPluliifh CMuxon) S—JIMllMlde AWAY 3:15 1-—Ml. Juseiph Reltiya Moulvjile SO—CJuv. Li iiaMM FOR THE CHILDREN G 1<5—iSomervM-le 1IOMJK 1:00 a 3—Union AWAY 17—Omnford MOMIE B:45 2 7—Scutch (Park) lit—.MlKlilnnil Park Rclnys :J.£>—i]>;tyton 2 !—iJtalnvjiy AWAY 3:45 y g*a.niea iit 3:-I-u; CC—'Peun H ilny'.s at 10;UU. PLUSH 13-13—First place—Sandy Mocn. At Lchigh Program 15-7-^First place-nBill Odofif. EASTER Richard C. TenEyck of WesliioM FINAL STANDINGS attended Lehigh University's final Won "new dimensions" program recently RABBITS liiinfle 1. . 8 2 in Bethlehem, Pa. liiiritan 2 .'fit Till 4 Molitclfiir f < t 9 • S Weatfleld 7 from 98c TO MAKE YOUR DINNER PERFECT Orangtj 0 1U Local Attorney

*•:*:•:•& :«3 Addresses Realtors Reg. $5.00 m Frank Swain, attorney ol John- m Aid Cancer Benefit stone and O'Dwyer, was a luncheon guest of the Wesbfie'ld Board of CARVEN MA GRIFFE HW-TUMLm 'Robert F. Ardrey of 1596 Radlcy Realtors Thursday. Rd., Arthur Fried of 623 Kensington Mr. Swin, introduced by Henry L. DUSTING POWDER Dr. and Henry Rohrs of 119 Dudley Schwiering, president, spoke to the BONELESS Ave. are serving on a special gifts Realtors and sales associates at Sliced Bacon . 69c Ib dinner committee for the benefit ! Wally's Restaurant in Watchung on the legal aspects of road estate Chuck Roast . . . 89c Ib, of the Union County unit of thetransactions. A question and answer Sirloin Steak . 89c Ib American Cancer Society. session followed Mr. Swain's talk. Ribs of Beef . . . 89c Ib. Reg. $3.50 Legs of Lamb 89c Ib Bigger house? CHANTILLY Ground Beef . . 3 lbs. $1.99 An extension phone will save steps and time. Only TOILET WATER London Broil . . $1.59 Ib. Liverwurst • Spiced Ham 90C a month. To order, just call your Telephone Cooked Salad • Veal Loaf Business Office. 2.75 Potato Salad New Jersey Bell 49c Ib. YOUR CHOICE Reg. $3.50 Cole Slaw 69c Ib. TWEED SPRAY

Savarin Coffee lb.79c Dulany French Beans .23c Dulany Broccoli Spears 29c 2.50 Savarin Coffee 2lbs.$1.45 Dulany Green Peas 23c Savarin Tea, box 48 59c Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets 59c PHOTOSTATS CARVEN COLOGNE SPRAY Sausea 4-oz. Shrimp Cocktail 29c (Lily of the Valley) Swanson TV Shrimp Dinner 61c Pride of Farm Peas 6 No aoJ $1.00 SAME DAY SERVICE Swanson TV Fish Dinner 61c 4.00 Diamond Label Niblets 5 "Olwn $1.00 Sara Lee Croissant Rolls 45c Westfield Studios F Richs Eclairs 37c Portrait and Commercial Photographers Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m White Rose Pineapple 2 *"' ' 49c Richs Cream Puffs 37c 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 Ritter Tomato Juice 2for69c Pepperidge Farm Golden Cake 73c Pepperidge Farm Vanilla Cake 73c White Rose Apple Juice Qt.29c Perx 23c

VEGETABLES - No. 303 CANS 5&W Coffee 69c Ib. POLING OIL CO. Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee 2 lbs. 1.49 Est. 1926 S. S. Pierce Green Beans, Daisys Crackers 29c French or Cut 4for98c USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Sunshine Butter Cookies 27c White Rose Peas 5 for $1.00 Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Sunshine Chocolate Chips 27c Heating Oil NO CHARGES OR DE1IVERJES ON SALE ITEMS White Rose Succotash 5 for $1.00 Sunshine Hydrox 47c We reserve the right to limit quantities. OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 243 E. BROAD ST. S LJ PE R JYl AR KET Complete BURNER SERVICE OPPOSITE RiALTO THEATRE Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AW, caii,,, 233-4141 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Opp. Wditetwi ikihk, & emm in§ sown WtffitiW Phone ABttms 16680

1 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1909 Sec. 3, Rockefeller University who readied mid eo-aullior of numerous scienti- Denkcwaltcr Is Kent PL Speaker Lhu same ^oni usiim an entirely tiif- fic papers and the inventor und t'O- forent teclini(|ia'. Uotli (he Times itiventor on ten U.S. pa-lenls. Ho Is Dr. UnberL G, Doivkowaltcr of (120 of certain types of and New.sweeU ncclainied lh!oKilory research nt Merck SluiQ'p Most rci'mUly, Dr. Denkewallcr cxpecled to open new fields of re- (.'lu'ini^is, Hie New Jersey Academy & Dohme IleseiU'ch Lnhoraloi'icsK di- rticiMvi'd .spet'ial nuMi'Uon in the New search iulo Die most inlinwilc clieni- u! .Sciences, the New York Academy vision, will wddreaH the upper class York Times and Newswi'ok for linv- ical processes of life. o! tteienties, Dm Society ol Chemical open WED. and FRI. nL Kent, Place School in Summit on Ing dij-(M;t(!tI the Mei'eli resenrcli •Dr. De-nkcwuIIur received ;i H.S, Industry and llm Association of Ite- Tuesday. Dr. Denkewaiter has buen \L'iwn tlml, Kyiilliesized an enzyme dcKtee in or^unic chwnislry from fjcurch Dircclor.s, Loyola University and a i'li.D. in 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. involved in working out inetliods for called riboiuicleiise — a br«ak- Uiu largo scale production of as- Ihrough accomplislimcnt announced organic chemistry from the Univer- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS sity of Chicago. He Is the author •papaginase, an cnxymo used in the simultnneously by scientists at BRING RESULTS other days 9:30 to 5:30

EV. SALVATORE P. CITARELLA Pastor to Head WESTFIELD Psychiatric Clinic The Rev. Salvatore P. CiUvrella, ssistant pastor of St. Theresa's lurch in Kenilworth was elected •esidcnt of the Union County Psy- liatric Clinic -last *week. Other officers elected at the clln- 's annual meeting in the auditor- m of Overlook (Hospital, Summit, •Q; First vice president, Andrew lenik, Linden; second vice presi- mt, Canlyle W. Crane, Plaiirfield; crctaiy, 'Mrs. Edward Reisen, immit, and treasurer, John Faley, nion. Father Citarella, who succeeds rs. William ard of trustees were filled at aesday night's board meeting. ew members from the Westifield white, navy, bone and grey. *ea include: Mountainside, Frank eely Jr., Ivy Hill, Mountain Ave.; x>tch Plains, Mrs. Stephen Orlan- ), 25 Fennimore Dr.; and West- eld, Dr. George Jones, 450 West road St., and Mrs. Elsie Shimon- , 114 Vernon Terr. Reports of the clinic's activities «• the year were made by Dr. Fid- r, medical director, and Eenja- iin H, Haddock of Fanwood, exec- ;ive director. They reported that le clinic averages UOO active cases ider treatment at one time for "notional disturbance. Baby Sitter Film Available A new color film, "The Balby Sit- Crescendoe's theme of prettiness for spring ... r," dramatizing the proper chnique of baby-sitting, is n o w bailable for general public show- gs, New Jersey Bell's motion pic- white gloves, for the necessary finished touch. re bureau announced today. The 18-minute, 16mm film covers ore than 30 points on baby-sitting These are softly detailed with bows, embroidery or hioh can be grouped under three •am headings: baby-sitter's respon- biJities; parents' responsibilities, id baby-sitting tips. buttons and are available in white cotton in The film was produced by the 2ll System in cooperation with the meriean Academy of Pediatrics, e American Medical Association, sizes 6 to Th, 3.50 to 6.00. e National Parent-Teachers Asso- ation and the National Safety Duncil as a basis far group discus- on and instruction on the tech- Designer scarfs from 8.00 to 25.00, ques and problems of baby-sitting. Schools, particularly at the junior gh level, parent-teacher and \urch org'a'niza'tio-ns &n4 otts&r •Mi groups ties'otittg ptkvts Gf the k anmtge tfi fowrow' y ifotti Ifaek 1 V: \vF''rni'U) <\\.T. Arnn, i John A. Iti'id, MTH. (Kitss.-ll Ahoul llir douhl wliriv hr slatul.-i im niiy Mi THE WESTFIELD LEADER IJfcInTheSuliiirbs 7Ii/ Al ffmilh Joel. Ami a.s for hi* five iiiimtle cum- iHrown, K Kmer.sim Thomas, floury mints oil' tin1 iii'iv.s, well llu\y .'ire !'. Tmvnseiid, 'Hichard Jlnki; nod NATIONAL NEWSPAPER l-oui.H .1. iMighl are iiiuimri Irunices •H ER.ES (fr- nriiiiiM UK' rcci'iil clefenl of Ilic Ilic! fro.stim; on I In; nake. So, Waller, ol (lit; Uniletl Kimtl. ONE/ it I , >iK school 1)11(1^(^1, rxiu'lly vvlwil will you nil 1'innt! I'ig'lil homo now, you 1 i|>|H'ii If it is fill .' TIVICIKTK eimi- liearl AFFILIATE MEMBER STOMP/V/VX ii'in Mint \vv lire several yeiir.s be- Two Years Ago . . . •hlntl oilier .HOIIUOI .^ystoin.4 in the DRI'T. OF HI MILKS •Hlxilocn teachers resign, up- aim, llnuiit'hilly, yrt wo supposedly "As niM'dk'.i,'; as a wardrobe mis- hnvo a superior school system. Or, tress, backslant' nl a Villas Mast pointed in ncllvo session of Board oxaolly 'Whnl, mlriltiuiuil ihi'iii'ff'it.s of Kiluealion. •A A * •Nornmn Morash, Brnwx] of Edu- Bornnd CIIIBR print a are paid at \VnntfieM, N. ,1, will )HJ provided if Ihe budget is I'IIIIHHNHM TliurM'InyH ai WcHrtlt'lit, New JtTHoy, by tha (News item) "10,000 Millard Fill- c.'iliim, .seeks jiiore dissemination of Loader J'rlnilMK ami I'IIIUIHIIIIIK I'mnimny. An lndopendoat pus-sod by tin? Town Council (ex- cept for MIL1 sulLsfnt'lion of .saying more ICIUM'S I'mind," msw.s about, leHisUillve ad Ion on ed- Painir for Die Town of Wuflllltild and Buroufcjh of Looks like Milknd Would rM\w.v ucation mutU-TS, .says "press is Mount. ntiiHJilP. t h U' t WGVP o « p a r fiuuirdnMy Hubfiurtnllon; 14.00 per year In ftdvanco, $5,00 out of county. v/illi Ihu sLitTOimdinK eonimunifiie.s>7 Wile Mum bo prcsirii'iil. And nl-remiss." RHtaMldhfMi 18!it) Shouldn't smiK'thliifa' IMJ said about UimiH'h M. F. WJIH married, seems 'Community C c niLc r Office: BO Elm HtriH>l, WMKMIHM, N. J, 07O90 OH, GEORGE, you BOUGHT that 75 or 110 Idlers were from a tire called "grossly Jnudc- Tel. 2;^-4-i07 — xrt' HAPPY EASTER, •We.sl field maintaining # ments and actions of the "concerned" groups — whether "Leader" office by Friday if •the last sentence thereof has quoted March 17 in tihe New Jersey Legis- they are to appear lii the follow- you as saying that the collectors lature by Senator White, revises officials, parents, teachers or students — the one common Article 12 of the Banking Act which ing Issue. '-:-ys> ••' theme is money. "plan on continuing to provide the ibesl service possible 52 weeks a governs installment loans. It in- The ' 'Leader" reserves the creases the interest rate, changes If this so-called ''affluent suburban community" really right to reject or edit any letter •year." Mrs. Wiest and I feel this is as affluent as is claimed, it undoubtedly owes its wealth is an admirable statement and that the basis for calculating interest, to conform to "Leader" usage. y-' the motivation "and intention behind and increases from 37 months the to residents who earn more and have more money because maximum maturity of certain loans. they are prudent enough to evaluate how it is being spent •the thought arc fine, indeed. Just so that you will fully appre- The maximum interest rate is in- creased to 15 per cent on install- — at business, in their investments, in their homes and on 1 On Vietnam Conflict ciate there is ''another side to the y.'.'Mv" .V :••>;-- the government level — and what results their spending •cln," I am enclosing herewith a ment bank loans or an increase of Editor, Leader; about 30 per cent on loans with a creates. The vast majority of the "affluent suburbanites" M copy of my letter dated Feb. 2fl, 19G9, The following is from "Opinion maximum maturity of 37 months works hard to earn what they have and they are finding addressed to Mr. R. J. Markwell, by Frederick Stuart of England: regarding the rate increase. As you and an increase of about 70 per that more and more of it is being taken away from them "The stack phrase 'American ag- •will quickly observe from the con- cent on loans with a maximum ma- through income taxes, surcharges, sales taxes and the like. igression in Vietnam' has been ejec- tents of said letter, we don't feel that turity from over '37 months to Gl• *B+BHB*fc" • 4 ted from the propaganda machines montlis. Except for a small minority of students (who appear the increase is unreasonable or ; For example, the maximum in- gs£? ; bright and alert enough to obtain a "quality education" of China and the Soviet Union. without merit — but we simply do m America would like nothing better ask that the service be provided for terest charge for a $1000 loan re- under even the poorest circumstances because of their than to quiet Vietnam (and Korea, the full 52 weeks each calendar payable in 3fi monthly installmens > own inherent abilities), most of the recent teenage demon- for that matter) for good and all.year, especially during the holiday is now $181.2 Summit Ave. going on from the start, reached its Season—than in any other compar- climax on Mar. 13, 1959, when able two-week period. In Tribute Hanoi declared that the time had "May I kindly suggest that our Education Costs

corne 'Io struggle pcrseveringly to disposal service not be diminished Editor, Leader; •yy. Another of the world's great leaders has died as he smash the Southern regime.' This in the future should a similar situ- Mrs. William Rinchart feels that lived — courageously and with constant thoughts for was followed by systematic attacks ation arise." a school budget should be a "bud- others. across the border by this aggressor. get." A!.'hough shy and many other fit Many Westfield residents will recall serving as GIs under ". . . What happened in Korea was Urges Peace March Wcitffield taxpayers and voters who repeated with even greater ruth- agree with her have looked into the Dwight D. Eisenhower when he was supreme commander lessness in Vietnam, but whereas the Editor, Leader; mS'lter, they have overlooked an of Allied Forces during World War II, and many more his United Nations' resistance in Korea, Moderate, anti-Vietnam Ameri- elementary fact. She and other eight years as President of the United States. with predominant American sup- cans hoped that by ousting Presi- Westfield residents want the "best He fought as diligently to maintain peace during his port, was regarded in the West as dent Johnson and inaugurating a passible education" for their chil- legitimate and laudable, America's new administration pledged to peace dren and are r>rcu;l of today's repu- terms of office as he did to secure a victory on the battle- defense of the freedom of the South in Vietnam that the killing in Viet- tation of the* Wostlield school sys- fields of Europe. Vietnamese people has been re- nam would be ended by now. In-tem, but they foil to recognize they We join millions of Americans and peoples throughout ceived by some with hysterical con- stead what have they witnessed? muM. !! tonnage dropped on canl reduclions are to be made in relieving poverty of several millions; reducing the federal north is dismissed with a shrug. Nazi Germany. Why? Could it he the "hurtmi" fo relieve the tax- payroll by at least one third; restoring the dollar's value; . . . Of cour.se the Vietnam War so that in Paris, TJiieu and Ky \>uy:-r, tin; quality of education has keen ayonizins and destructive. m stopping strikes that imperil the nation; make our citizens could claim control over areas larg- WIM'.'A ivrpKS'.ri.y he impaired. Oi course we should all hope for a er than before? Did we really ex- Pn:-:-;!'i;t deficiencies will be ag- of all races, color and creeds to lie down like the lion and just and speedy settlement. IS u t pect the V.C. to take this without FEDERAL .f; r: L v ,-J : f • rf t;y Hi,-, cut. The ovcr- the lamb; establish a fair priee for farm products; stop the what do the peace-loving "idealists' (,(jw,!i to $7 billion (the cost of 2,500 new crowded school' will also seriously eral pursuit of peace and tranquility — with the fewest head of North Vietnam which is en- schools), affect the quality of the syste-rn. '•-:•-:•[ possible pills." deavoring to destroy the freedom of We have heard Sec. Laird say Unless one prepares to nay for the the South as surely as the Soviet that there can be no return of U.S. be;-'!; pnssibk' c!nenti'>:i" by ap- WESTFIELD Union is striving to prevent the troops from Vietnam in the near fu- proving next year's budget this 150 Elm Street MOUNTAINSIDE BOUND BROOK, N.J., CHRONICAL — "We are so im- emergence of freedom in Szechoslo- ture. Are these the ways to peace? will be the "br^imiim* oi the end." (Main Office) 865 Mountain Avenue pressed with governmental budgets that we intend to con- vakia. What sort of mental obfusea- On Apr. 5 in New York it is hopwl There are no two ways about it, tion is it that has impelled so many duct our own finances in a similar manner. First, we'll that hundreds of thousands of citi- .Marilyn Mitton '-'Sy>~''-~'' 'A1.-. MENLO PARK WOODBRIDGE figure ottt how much1 money we need for the year,, theft to become the dupes of Communist zens, who' have twice voted ferr Senior WHS PI terry Miitort Shopping Center Sff#ef ask the boss fot ih#t ttfttoiltti, Wfr? didn't ifte think- Oi (M§ . Vflgefetf U&H hei&tel" 1 to p?tfr& thsA they Witt m 'e Vimie h rl x *. wrsTFirt.n f\..M r.EAnrn, THI'IIKIMV, Amur, .1. i'>,:i is-flMiiiiiura will hv UM-,1 I,, provide svhnl;u" •'•••/• ^* • -f r vi Editor's Corner Someone told me I 'hnve ;in iii- Collect $2,600 I't'i' loi'iil :;r;ulujitiiiK lilKll .'i fi'i-iorily complex, Whiit docs seniors pin-iiihitf post-lil/rh fdu'c.' 1 nimiil Uv(» niontlis' hilen'su (IIKCMISNIUH on the Wesl fluid school buri- Hung Up?? Illi.S JIIKIIJ? and \\)\- lirmluali'S in collcj',1 or fi:; al, pros and cons uf Mils and Mint program in lihn syskm by icHidiorfl, For Scholarships oliii'r fui-nis of . NIIHILMIIIS, partMil-s and ho-ard offiHaltf, nnd Urn impnicwIentiMl double defeat 1 r Your frlond mny have meant "Tlu sludi'ins did ;i niarvdous job of Oho l)udi, i't, il. .scorns almost naluni] for CKI/XMIH to direct mlici-siii at A RiicclAl WfHlUcIrt Loader fon- niliny (liiiiKs hi his .sliiU'tiU'iil. SCOTCH PLAINS - ftlnro Ilian "I !>lflnniiui Hie drive ami 'Ibo WoMOolil Board of I'Mitralimi lor almost anything I'liey don't liko about due prrpmi'd by Milton I'nHU, i An Inferiority complex imiuilly $2,111)1) was icollur.'tcd y " Mrs. Marl KcbuoLs—or paying for lb< m. executive dlri'dor of the Yoiilh iixllr-iih'K iiTaUmuil filings of pn»si(!onl, said, "and Mito unit Family incmhci-s of several 1> i 'A h school Wiu-il ninny Jail Io realize iih'a't mucb of the costs of cducnling our iii;i(li'i|ii;u>y ;in ;MI(I urgaiii/Litiions in Ihe :iu- iiiirli in 4»tal dcnuilions emu* 2'M) Prmipuct St. children i\ve ntnndalfd l>y slate it^'is'laMon. Take n look at Iho following rotor iin indiviiliiiil'H t'lilirr iid- nunl •r>i)ll;ir.s for Scholars'* enm- wiili pri'vimifi yrni's is both random sampling of some? m>w pending dawn in Tronion, if you will1: inslive efforts. In other words, p;iiKn under thu direction of Ihao irilmli- in their WOIHUM-I'III cooper* Renders with qupsUons may ad- nlinn and a retire!ion ol" public ;i|i- Ihesf ;nr iji;iji|no|)riaU' fcL'lin^s Scolcli IMain^-Fanwood Schnl- S-W7—-requires all di.siniot and regional boards of education Io appoint, CIHJHH them to Hung Dp, c./u t\ (H-rsoii \II\H nhoiil liiiiiHclf. The pri'L-ialiun n-f llu> aciilo Jiued for en!- ;nsliip KfHiiMl;ilion I lie, on advisory commiis.sion on narcotics. The Wt'slflfld Lrmlcr, or direct- person usually doesn't TITI IK.- is p "Ki! nssi.s!;ini'c. ' The foimdnlimi mil. S-.1I4—defines "final compensation" in tbo Public Employes Rcllrc- ly io Mr. Fnltli. us gnoil us Hit' noxt guy; lie ff«-*«Is Over 100 students (panlltipatcil in only uranls scholarship nid to imcni Sysloin to include Wic lust two imsLcnd Of five years of creditable llicre m soiiicNiiiiK wrong with tiic third yearly dooNo-donr can- I(MI .vlnilimls bul also him. TIH'SL' frrliiiR.s mny infill- vass in ;i Lombinc'd effort 'by ropn'- s provided by other An adult woman asks: *mci' (he way IK1 IHIIIIIVLIR, etc. scnUitivos of tlio iNaiional Honor Sn- agencies. S-.'H5—t js I'ho salary of a suspended -school employe after a per- I tun overweight. I have nl- For example, Jvyim is an attrac- rioly, lnteraut, tJit* Key Club, Cheer 1 wnys hnd Mis pnoblem. My mo- Anyone not conlnded >l)y studonls, iod of !)() days while ponding an investigation, hearing or determination of tive youiiK I;idy who dropped out Leaders, Color Guard, American Mrs. Phillips noted, may make a (he charge. ther does not seem to help the of college even though she was Field Service Girls Athletic Council (situation. I am m my mid-thir- contribution by mail to the Scotch doing well. She felt she didn't Leaders, Spanish Club, Spanish Plains-Fanvvood School Schol S-321—proposes a revision In the state minimum salary schedule for ties and she is,fliLlll on my buck, want (o waste her parents' mon- Honor .Society, liibie Club, Ski Club, arship Foundation, Inc., Box 123, full-lime toadhing staff members effective July 1. itellin'g me Mat I must lose ey. In truth she was saying that S-322—(provides for increases In the-rofsireiment allowances of certain weight. Then When we visit her, she wasn't worth Hie money that Art, Club, and Rifle Club. The money Fan wood. i retired public employes. she feeds us the most fattening her parents were paying for her ANCIENT GARB and modern camera seem anachro- foods imaginable. I can't seem education. The family was weal- S-32G—permits a public agency to-enlter upon or take property for nistic. Photographer, dressed in native costume, was to seem to stop her from giving thy and there was no financial (Twenty-Second in a Series) public use in advance of a final determination of the amount of compensa- 1 problem. Brent, a good-looking a participant in a recent folklore festival in'ttulgiiria. tion. me' a hard time. What would you suggest I do? teenager, tends to isolate him- S-331-jpermLls municipalities to require developers, where no, subdi« • self aud feels others do not like Answer: him because he feels he is bad Navy Subroc; and the Air Force GOOD vision is involved, to contnibifte to the cost o'f constructing educational fa- cilities necessitated by tilie development residents. Yours Is a problem that many and ugly. In truth, lie is very Smith Heads MacG. overweight people experience. likable hut has been made to He entered the pollution field, by Giles K. Atwood, Realtor S-354 provided for a permanent record in the s'igtVaiture copy register feel bad because early in life he Frequently we find that a per- }.••-• of fehose peitson's who vote on each sdh• y;- ^ .> '• •;:•."• . :• ..-,.•:.-''-••*:••.• * fry •V-\^;?s-'K-.,.-:-.'••-' .•:•" \ •""•.. ,..;• • :• •,•:. ;.-. .'. y-.-y .. -, ' . . ••"..»•>> -"•*• ;-• POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT

' '' i^ (Now located in our new building on Lenox Avenue Call 232-6914 to the rear of the Westfield Post Office) Westfield 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222

1 : : : : : : : "";.';.:i.- -:•.•'•••;-•'.-.':"'•.":';!• •^•; !"••••-: :---S:'- •/ ']-? :"-'.-v":/"^ - '•'".•V--^":•."• •' '•' ^ ' "^ "'• • v'^v'?-^-• v:>;.^:

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l l J 1 |1 1 1 r L r j •" J-^JJ- •I \"^Vr^ -r' ," ']"P"^ • *"'"* Z ^' ' '.I ji" " •"• •" , '-•" •^ ira-tl" i"j-_ • i r i i " ' i^ "'ih. M .,1^1 t ' "'t NO W IS THE TIME

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Wood and Tile Panelling • Floor Tile Doors Cabinets Ceiling Tile Aluminum Combination Wall Tile Windows and Doors Wallboard Wood Screens

It's comforting to know that you're giving yourself and your family the very best you can provide. That's why so many modern families insist oh reliable, clean Electric Heat for their new homes. Modern Elec- Pratt & Lambert Paints tric Heat lets you forget about old fashiofied storage tanks and bins- Lets you forget about fuel-produced Brushes • Electric Sanders dirt. Lets you forget about uneven temperatures. Yes, forget the drawbacks of ordinary fuels and insist Electric Drills All Tools on modern, reliable Total Electric Heat at a special low rate. Call Public Service right now for the facts. Light Switches Hardware

Roofing Siding Lumber For All Purposes For many happy tomorrows Cement Driveway Patch Nails, etc., etc.

'<<•* • in your new home insist on «LSJRVIN& COMPANY, OIL LUMBtRP 600 SOUTH AVEMWEST COftL WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

"Building Headquarters"

LUMBER MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS « HARDWARE FUELS Phone 233-1492 mm stmice tuewte MO 6AS MOW AtM mem LOW $ 1'utfr 1 THK VVFSTFTKI.n I,I:AIM-:K, THURSDAY, APHU, :L i%! More Tlian 70 APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS Science Fair WESTFIELD HOT A mom MWATl CU1 TOW •HINGS PUMUT tuvia Entries Judged FORD A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS 1 STATION KADIO TV Kntrir.s in a selenci f;ilr aL Our K Ford Owner! for I,;i(iy of Iwiui'di'.s Scluiol, Mountain- AND APPLIANCES Over 35 Yearn BOWLING • HEARING AIDS LAUNDRIES PAINTING hUU". lust wei'k incliifltfd a seven-foot t 1MTKHT IN COU)U TV Authorized SPORTING GOODS • I ii h I o built by six eighth ON DISPLAY AT OOH STORES rORD hoys and duiuilod by Ilium to Sales Service GOOD HEARING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Brcnvicrc WHAT WE SELL STARTS AT THE SAMOSET LAUNDRY COLONIAL Mm school, an Apollo 8 space ea\>- THUNDEIU3IRD PAINTING Milo which stopped traffic: on its way COLOR TELEVISION FAIKLANE B SERVICE, INC. SPORTS CENTER 1« the school auditorium Tuesday CLARK LANES LOUNDRY — DRY CLEANING EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP "Everything" tor the Sportaman" Headquarter! AD 2-3673 NO JOB TOO SMALL morning, various weather instru- 319 North Ave. E. Westfleld "Drivo-In Servlco" Complete Equipment 232-4660 Citiili a«d Carry INSURED ments, projects on plant and ani- MS North Ave. Call LOUIS J. PINOLA • Golf mal life and growth, engines of all ntral Ave. (Opp. Qulmby St.) • Fishing1 kinds, ami a unique study of ancient BOWLING CENTER l-23-4t • Archery itime-koL'ping methods. There were Sniiflc Bur • Cocktail T,ounse • Ton n Is ELM RADIO & TV, INC. LINDEMAN BUICK CO. DO BruiiHwIfk AuLonuittc VW'nltti lilvliiK Sound • Skiing •between 70 and BO entries from IIt>nrl"K AIIIH LAWN SERVICE Headquarter* for PiiiMttutirn • All Other BporU •.sixth, seventh and eight graders. INC. Free Sitting tiurvlue For Bowllnff CLA1UJ3 U AHR13NS SKI RENTALS Whirlpool — KltcboH Aid -- LUU1S AI. TOTTEN Badminton & Tonnie RacqueU Hamilton Mollu'i^ Certified Hoarin^ Aid Autllolog-lBts Three winners were chosen from Free l>:i>'iiimi LUuWlnp Inatructioa INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR each grade by two high school .sci- WiiHhurn & DryorB BUICK Authorized by Qualified Iiisiriu luii U unriLiiLueil Gune, Ammunition and HOUVLT Vacuum Clttfinern 11» Ontral Ave. Westfleld LAWN-A-MAT PAINTING Dial 233-8420 ence teachers from Jonathan Day- RCA Culor TV. Radius. 23to. BUICK and OPEL 381-4700 ton Hogional and Union Catholic. In 233-0400 233-0939 Specializing 1* EXCELLENT "WORKMANSHIP 520 South Ave. W. JO Kim St. Weitflcld Sales and Service 018 l'«ik Ave. rialnfleld Annual "Greenskeeper Care" NO JOB TOO SMALL. (On the Circle) WestfieU grade (>, William Stypu and Craig 140 Central Ave. Clark 755-3327 INSURED •Koselica won first prize for their Parts — Repairs Program casts of animal tracks; Kenneth SNOWDEN APPLIANCES CAR WASHING We Provido Your Lawn with LOUIS J. PINOLA Sales & Service QUALITY USED CARS HEATING I Lawn-A-Maerlc Fertilizer 'Humpolla, Ronald Romito, and Ed- • Washers & Dryer* » Lawn-A'Magio Grub Control 3-20-4t SPORTS CENTER, INC ward Colline were second with a • Diahwiuihera & Disposals AD 2-8484 CONTRACTORS i LiUwn-A-MaBio Seeda • Vacuum Cleaner*) TOWNE i Lawn-A-jHaefG Crab <3rasB and comprehensive study of animal life; North Ave, Othor "Weed Controls G. "W. Hall R. W. Ha* • iiefrlg:eratore & Freezera "Faithful and Satisfac- and Barbara Cullen and Ann Marie Genuine Factory Parto CAR WASH Call 232-7080 PRINTING >Eder won third place with a proj- tory Sorvice In "Weutfleld North Ave, W, in Westfield Any time, any day, inch Sunday* for Over 30 YearB" ect on the heart and circulatory Clements Bros. For Free Estimate system. One of Unlom County'H Most } Ski Rantala 9 Sett & Ski Clotlili0 REILLY LAWN-A-MAT INSTANT PRINTING t Bpalding1 Footwear tin grade 7, Kevin Callahan took VAN'S Modern Inc. t Brunewlck-Balke Bowling1 Equip- first prize for his work on all forms ^ OidsmobileCo Car "Washes Cra nford- Westfield APPLIANCE CO. Heating Equipment While You Wait ment of energy; Paul Plaskon was second Authorized WAXING & RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS » Complete Needs for Golf & Tenni* with his selection of weather instru- SKIIVICEJ — INSTALLATION Oldsmobili POLISHING Installed > HacQUota Restrung1 on premises IALK1 AND REPORTS • Fishing & Hunting Llcensealsaue* ments; and Raymond di Giovanni Sales Jk Sarvlot Call 233-4050 LIMOUSINE SERVICE What else? You name it. third with a fine crafted engine. • KITCHEN AID FUEL OIL and i Ice Skates Sharpened • Pool Table! North ATC. K. AD I-7M Next to Union County Road Dept. New Duplicating Process •In grade 8, the blue ribbon went • HAMILTON PT*w Dial 233-2442 to Joan Noste and Roxanne Martin • WHIRLPOOL 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield BURNER SERVICE Per Originals 47 Elm St. WestfleW • NORGB for their psychological study of LASALLE-CADILLAC 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2.99 Aid Mair Othftr* Call 232-2200 •mice; second prize was won by John LIVERY SERVICE 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 PROMPT SERVICE DELICATESSENS 450 North Ave. E. Westfield TIRES Kuntz who produced various grades QUICK COPY CENTER of lawn; and third place went to Call 232-3726 AUGUSTINE - LIMOUSINES - Serving "Westfleld & Vicinity 224 South Ave., Fan wood Xathleen Grace for her work on 117 E. Broad St. Westfield TOWNE INSULATION HORTON'S time. MOTORS with Uniformed Chauffeurs 322-5443 Authortiad DELICATESSEN Cadillac Limouslnea Four top prizes also went to O.L.L. INSULATION PROBLEMS? For All Occaalona Anywhere students Jast week, in the DAR • CHRTSLBR "The Opo* Door to Hospitality" In or Out of the State (Daughters of the American -Rev- ARTISTS' SUPPLIES • IMPERIAL Call Frequent and Direct Service STORE • Choice Cold Cuts to all PAINTS olution) essay contest on 'Heroines • PLYMOUTH ONE OF THE BE$7 • VALIANT • Home made Saladj Airports — Piers — Terminal! of the Revolution." In grade 7, Sus- Westfield • Frozen Pooda TIRE DEALS Dial 232-1100 an Grace and Kevin Callahan won Walei amd Sorvic* • Fancy Groceries IN TOWN Headquarter* for "JBHP" TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC first and second place respectively, North & Central Aves., Westfield BRAKES while Joyce Papik and John Kuntz "Sandwiches Put Up to Tak» Out" PBONT END ALIQNMENT Dial 233-1098 SHOCK ABSORBERS took the honors in grade 8. Open Dally Including: Sunday* DAVIS 576 North Av#. E. Westfield EXHAUST SYSTEMS Call 232-8012 Weatherproofers Since 1928 WHEEL ALIGNMENT "Beat by TeBt" 232-1300 1122 South Ave. W. Westfield Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER A Specialty 8 AT IN TO NB 343 South Ave. E., Westfleld McKinley PTA Art Supply (Near Inspection Statiom) DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 PAINTS Grumbacher Artists' Materials 1 J. S, IRVING COMPANY Brushes • Oils WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Mailing Address: Names Slate Canvas 251 E. 1st Ave., Roselle LUMBER A MILL-WORK • HARDWARE TIFFANY DRUGS Of Erery DeaoriptioM •WAL.LPAPEB BOB MILLER TIRE CO. Dial 233-3462 AUTHORIZED Op«» 7 Day* m, W**k •GLASS For •Mrs. John McKinley PTA, presi- • KEYS 431 Central Ave. Westfleld Dodge From t a.m. to 10 p.m. FUEL OIL — OIL BURNER* AilEKlCAN dent announced the following can- Sales and Service INSURANCE HARDWARE — PAINTB •TOOL.S RENTED ULS.ROYAL didates for the forthcoming year: Sundays amd Holiday* licL Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. and Tims FORBiaN Mis. Henry Banta, president; Mrs. fr«* Fick-Up amd Dellvarr ADuu I-14M 233-0250 CARS AUTO BODY REPAIRS AD 8-! William Crandall, first vice-presi- • DART Soath 405 South Ave. W. Westfield COMMUNITY Ill* South Aw: W. DAVIDSON & MARTIN . W, dent; Mrs. Gladys Chambliss, sec- DODGIS "Job-Rated" TRUCKS CCP INSURORS ond vice-president; Mrs. Edward SEVELL'S CHARQH PLAN Neely, recording secretary; iM r s. Dial 232-0075 DARBY'S DRUG STORE Representa- WHEEL BALANCING Anthony Tobey, corresponding sec- AUTO BODY CO. tives for IIEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT , retary and Joseph Fiorino, treas Body and Paint Shop 405 South Ave. W. Westfield, Auto Plan MEATS UI1AKE1 SKHVICE Phonet ADarm 2-7? 98 Glens Falls SHOCK ABSORBERS Co- JAMES RICCARDlM- *AA • ALA • MX.A. Road Aid 232-4080 Mrs. John McCarthy, vice-presi- 339 South Av». W 24 Hour Towing- J&M PAINTS and WAlvLPAPEBS dent reported the children's fashion Fender Repairs — Painting •. of show as a huge success with more ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am. INTERIOR DECORATIKfa 420 South Ave. W., Westfield Truck Painting* and Repair* SUPER MARKET than 300 attending. Fashions were INC. FENCES Maryland Casualty Ins. Co. AVAIL.ABLB supplied by the Stork Fair, Park Car Service Authorized FONTIAC-TEMPEST lOhlo Casualty Ins. Co. 1 American Ins. Go. Complete Quality Complete Sales & ServicB BARTELi/S WALLrAPER HErARTMENT Ave., Scotch Plains. Call 232-8887 Good "Will Used Cars A resolution was adopted to sup- FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC Call 232-7550 Food Market 120 Windsor Ave. Westfield 4UU North ATC. 333 W. Broad St. Wesffield | WHALEN'S GARAGE ply the trophies for the boys and 254 E, Broad Si. Wcitfltld Prime Meat—Custom Cat Berrloc girls volley ball team of McKinley Homo Made Food Specialties Dial 232-1600 Which has been directed by Daniel PAINT & BODY PEARSALL & Fresh fruits and Vegetables Watkins, a sixth grade teacher at • AUTO RADIATORS 74 North Ave, Garwood Open Frl. evea *tll 9 P.M. 780-1880 Freezer Orderg McKinley for five years. Up until FRANKENBACH, INC. this time Mr. Watkins has under- LIBERTY GLASS CO. 232-0402 Eat lftM Authorized Dealer written this expense. OF WESTFIELD Bound • Cedar 656 Mountain Ave. PIZZA Claims & National AccouKta Auto Radiators AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail • Stockade Handled Scott's Lawn Care Products ALL rORUB Mountainside "WHEEL. ALIGNMENT Repaired • Re cored • Replaced Water-Softening- Salt BALANCING SERVICM Dial 233-5407 YOUR or LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388-1581-2 dependent Child Injured [Mi/ram AGENT Don't Cook Tonite, Call Dial AD 3-0393 iO4 South Are. B. OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark INSURANCE ill MOVING & STORAGE AD 3-0394 Auto Hadlaton ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA In Collision 600 North Ave. Eart WwtfieU Repaired • Recored • Replaced • FLOOR COVERINGS 232-4790 Mark Fagan, 7, of 1500 Pine Grove AUTO DEALERS Dial 383-MOr HENRY P. TOWNSEND 322-4808 Ave. was taken to Rahvray Hospital 404 flomt* AT*. B. WertfleM u> •t. Featuring: Delicious Friday morning in critical condition BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. STORAGE after he was struck by an auto near t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. LAMPS & REPAIRS PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES the intersection of Central Ave. and MOVING & PACKING LINOLIJUM — FORMICA Flea Delivered To Tour Door Marlboro St. AWNINGS, SHADES Ml North ift. W. WMtl«M 1 The boy suffered head injuries SINK & COUNTER TOPS CATALINA LIGHTING Piping Hot AD %-44IU When he was thrown about JO feet. SHADES 9 VENETIAN BLINDS of Weetneld Serving: the Westfleld Are* Driver of the car, Mi.s:s Marilyn M. Westfield Window Shop i— All Famoui Makes — HOUSE OF LAMPS AND LIGHTING 516 Park Ave- Scotch Plaint Dallavale, 17, of Garwood, told po- Eat. 19S3 MAKERS 09 Dial 232-5958 lice the boy ran in front of her car. Fins Bohemlta OPTICIANS AN 74) Central Ave. Westfiold Imported She s'aid she swerved and applied MFRCUAv Crystal • SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC her brakes before the collision, then Chandeliers LINCOlN 1 CHATTIN AWNINGS Dally from 9 to 6 aad other* skidded across Central Ave. and Mo*. & Frl. Eves 'til 0 P.M. Lamps of ROBERT F. DAY struck a utility polo. Ca»vaa ft Aluminum — Storage Distinction for LINCOLN MERCURY Take Down & Re-ha»ff Service every purpoae Prescription Optician COBBLER SHOP She suffered slight lacerations Canopiea Rented Large Selectlom call 301 SOUTH AVE . WESTFIELD. N.J HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. of Shades "AD" above the right eye but declined Custom-Made S Elm St. treatment. Venetian Blinds, Window Bbadea Lamp Weatfleld Specializing in Aluminum Comb. • COMPLETE INSTALLATION EstlmateH & Sampl«g by Orthopedic Shoes GOODWIN MOTOR Dial 232-4223 232-3831 For Your Child McKinleySets CORP. If no answer, 764-8171 COMPETENT MECHANICS ALL NAME BRANDS 106 Central Ave. Westfield RAYMOND E. WHEELER 23 Tears Experience 206 North Av: W. Westfield 1 MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM LINOLEUM • VINYL, 9 TILES OPTICIANS "If la Doubt, Ask Tour Phyilel*** IN THIS SPACE Bookmobile Dates AUTHORIZED • FORMICA WORK Pete Vigilant!, Prop. • OIUIM Fltte* The campus bookmobile, a mod- Sales and Service • Aluminum Storm Sash WILLIAMS LAMPS 7M-.17OO • Preftcrfptfou FlU*i Dial 232-9030 cm innovation in school book fairs, Re-Glazed — Re-Scre«n«d 765 Central .M, to • PJ| • Tour one-stop lamp headquarters Daily: 9:30 A.MV to $ JO TM sponsored by the McKinley School NORRIS CHEVROLET BOOKS FOR ALL FUEL OIL • Refinlshingr, rewiring aad repair PTA. Paperbacks of any lamp Dial 233-5512 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. • Old lamps restored Supplied by Kcnsmv Book Service • Victorian globes paimted to match 110 Central Av«, CHEVROLET your base of Bergeni'ield, the 280 square-foot \t Friendly Serrlc* AD 8-3535 Since 1»2BM • Lamp shades repaired or recov- FOR bookmobile displays 16,000 best rec- MOBILHKAT ered YOUR Authorized B. Broad Mt. W**tt«l« Coal HEATING OILS Coles • Also cam duplicate any other ehad* ommended educational paperback SALES & SERVICE • Lighting1 Fixtures — Wllllamsburff books of all leading publishers. For (Rear Emtra»c» from Towi BRidge 6-0900 bronze and swag light! WE REPLACE elementary schools, the bookmobile Major and Minor Repairs Parkins Lot) • NoriM Ave. E. Oruiforl • We also Install Larg-e Selection of • Large ntock of replacement BROKEN FRAMES carries 'hard eovtrr picture books • Do-It-Yourself lamp parts GOOD Ufl ed Cars an d Trucks LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. Opem evenings 8-9 and other educationally recommend- Division of Joy OH Co. Dial 233-0220 FUEL OIL ed volumes for young readers. and NAME BEFORE Papular with both .sludents and Central Ave. and JVorth Ave. B. BURNER LAUNDRIES leaehers alike, JIBS bookmobiles tra- Westiieid PL 4-0438 RESULTS vel more than 70,000 miles per year. FOR QUICK Thousands of paperback books such FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY as those brought to schools by the UNION COUNTY OIL COMPANY & DRY CLEANERS Hengaw bookmobile provide Ion; RESULTS « Complete I^aanderlMg for Family WHILE YOU ADVERTISE THE READERS lasting educational enrichment for VOLKSWAGEN, Always Ready to Serve You • We Specialize students as well as durable Leaching r j^Stf'CX. & cotton rug» WAIT! Inc. • Same X>*y loots for teachers. ADVERTISE Service We replace all types of lenses, Assisting Mrs. Jtusario Markwell Authorized Csslwcrt £sso oi Reqnast JUBL bring In the pUceft of rot VOLKSWAGEN CENTER hu* Oil at the bookmobile will be Mrs. Paul OH Burner 15% broken glasses, IN THIS Bale* — Service — Parts Canh & Carry Ortnrran, Mrs. S. Fiorino. Mrs. Aus- IN Sales & ?>p L -v- '•• mmm-* DiSCOUIlt for ROBT. E. BRUNNER OF THIS PAPER tin BeStefams arrcF Mrs. Arthur Mit- New a«d U«ed Cars — Tracks h-y tha P&tttt& ktts.- Patents are irtrv'ited to vt-sk the fcssy b tip &*4 iwtiitrtf iht'tttg Us stay U Mi THIS SPACE 232-5020 SPACE / items #JIJ tef tttjtn iz-M to 16 fitApeti $A> 4WdM# *«#•* 11*444 •>*{* 1

REDEEMtiK LUTHERAN OUR LADY OF LOUHDES ciiuncn R. C. CJIURCH REBIRTH OF HOPE AND R15AIJTY Sermon of thp Week CHURCH SERVICES 229 CutvpcrLhwiilte PI. 304 Central Ave., Mfiur.f a Inside THR MUHT OF Til 13 KKSUItHECTION Rev. Etiffciie A. Itehwlnkel Rev. nt-'rord J. McGarrv, Pastor Assistants (A Pnscnl Si-numi) By Rev, lVter M. K;i trills Thursday, :i::U) p.m., cuuHi'ii Rev. Gerard Whelari Greek Orthodox Cliurch ol' Holy Trinity in Wrstfii'hl class grude M; 7:45 p.m., Maundy FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES RL-V. Kayiiiunil A J mack CHURCH Thur.sikiy communion ficrvJco; [\IQ 1170 Old KnrUnii Koad, Clark 1 itectory—1221 WyomlnR Dr. 125 Elinor St. Hev. I !. A. iUihwinkei will deliver The res|>leiubnt and clliero-al light of Uiu lUisiirrociion of our Saviour Westfield Congregation Sunday Masses—7, 8, &:15, 10:30 Ministers: Iho sermon on "The HLII'CICMI.S of Jesus Christ comus a^ain to dispel (lie dm-kness—to brighten the shadowed John Sucdorf, Presiding Minister J2. L. It. Stanford if-nces of mimkiml—to mkinrllu iho flickering •Wipers of our Chri.sihm Iropes 'I'hiM-sdny, II p.m., the BlWe .study Weekday Masses—0:30, 7 and 8. M. E. McCullouKh Fridny, 11J a.m., junior and chil- —to verify Uie joyous truMi, !!i:ve that consis- K. Broad St. at Springfield Ave. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tency between theory and practice alone can put an end to the inconsis- 170 Elm Street munion; 8 p.m., Episcopal Church- FANWOOD rKESBYTERIAN Highway 22 For Unitarians J. Paul Du Bois, Minister women meeting. tencies and awful tensions in our lives. Ministers CHURCH Robert B. Mignard, Pastor Westfield Congregation Evening prayer nightly at 6:30 The Easter morning program at ' Moreover, the message of the Resurrection would sfoake the false 1 Rev. William K. Cober 74 Marti ne Ave.> South Friday, 8 p.m., Good Friday ser- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible school for p.m. vices. tire Unitarian Fellowship of West- ' foundation's upton wliidh our illusory conception off tifte world rests—and its Rev. Robert W. Thatcher George L Hunt Johi P. MUUr lie-lid will b&gin with a family break- " •all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship ser- Sunday, 6 a.m., Easter service; absolute truth would reduce to rubble our fanciful and mischievous de- vice, sermon title: A Lesson From Thursday, 9 a.m., nursery school Ministers fast at 9:30 a.m. at the Westfiold FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9:30 a.m., EaS-ter service (nurseryJ; pendence on technological prowess, enabling us to resurrect a purified the Sermon on -the Mount; C p.m., for Retarded Children (each week- Easter Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a,m. YEVtCA, followed by a holiday ser- SCIENTIST 11 a.m., Easter service (nursery); thought and conscience in pl'ace of our wavering an'd pulfcd-up intellect- yoUbh activities; 7 p.m., evening day); 12 noon, nursery school moth- and 11 a.m. worship services; Dr. vice. Special music will be provided ' 422 E. Broad St. 6 p.m., youth groups; 7 p.m., eve- uality, which we have miade olir sole basis of thought and life. worship. (A nursery is provided at ers luncheon; 3 p.rn., Afternoon •George L. Hunt will preach on the by the members and by the Chil- Westfield, New Jersey ning service. And yet, transcending all our wretchedness, tihe Church comes forth all of bhe • assemblies.) Everyone Dungeon; 8 p.m., Holy Thursday topic, "The Unfinished -Gospel." dren's Choir. Religious education • Sunday Services—11 A.M. 'Monday, 1 p.m., cottage prayer to uplift our hearts, and io restore us in faith, singing the beauUlul hymn welcome. conumxin'ion service. -Nursery :-:-.•.:•.--!•..--wy •.•.••/..i.^^^v^.^.v.xv.'f-:.,'.^/^: ffi "the meet important words, histor- Grammar School — 233-3716 Easter Sunday, 9:30 a.m., family (opposite Roosevelt High School — 233-0484 service; 11 a.m., morning worship, ically, that have ever been penned." • -• - • - -- . .- - .• -••--•- '-• •••.--.. .,-'--...-.- . .- - • • . - --.•-•'•:-.•• .-,.•."••,-. •',•'.-. e.-.'i'. - V.VJV ••,],-i«-.•• •'! • .• . -. .:.;.-;._,- •-.-.-. /:::-.,:-:. :;•. :. ;•-•*•- - - •-•. •'••*/' :. ;;:;.v>o-, --::-. .-•:::•:-•::;:" ^ •*:-« ar m 1 i Junior High School) CCD Office — 233-7455 no church school. ' ." • • -'.-'• ''-' "•'-'•'••'•'•' •-.-.'.:.-.:--- _.v.•_._.•.•_._.-J...;..;.yj ft.yii.:fr-y.-:-&i .. . •:• . ^ ,.,, ; .;; -.•..- ..J, --./ifrrl'-',-.-:..'- ' y '-•'.-' •/.•;?•!. ,;•'•'.{'-•& Why? Because they subsibambifcte the Westminster Confession in declaring Eugene A. Rehwinkel, Pastor that Christ "arose from the dead, v-*-lV-S&-t: •*''"-'' '•:-•

• - • . /- .--" -•-

••.-••: • : .. with the same body in which he suf- a?:

fered". But why is this so signific- h_T r -JTW.T . l*wi GOOD FRIDAY-THE HOURS OF DARKNESS ant? Simply beoause it vindicates his claims. It vindicates bis claim "The Words from the Cross"; 20 minute meditation on the to be able tD save from eternal i words spoken by our Lord from the Cross; hymns and prayers d&aiL'h the soul who has sinned. And

it vindicates his claim to be Himself \>y.- will continue from 12 Noon to 3:00 P.M. Worshipers may God, the sovereign Lord to whom HERE'S MANY "*--i- km come and go as convenient as there will be a five minute all obedience is due. The message ^9- of Easter is not some vague panthe- HAPPY interval between meditations. istic scn-LimentaKs-m about returning m

spring but a clarion call to acknowl- i •-••-.-.-, i RETURNS ON edge Jesus Christ as Lord of life. m GOOD FRIDAY EVENING - 7:45 P.M. YOUR LAUNDRY! •&•?-Y+i.wAi'f--/.:- t'^-1 TENEBRAE SERVICE .-.•:• x"

Meditations on "The Seven Last Words" of Jesus from the .^ You can count on us to return everything clean and Cross, by Pastor Rehwinkel. Robert Atwell finished to perfection. Save hours of time and work OOLEY COLONIAL HOME Pastor by taking a minute now to bring us your laundry. EASTER DAY-SERMON: 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Grace Church A Funeral Home ol homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned "Beyond Hope to Real Certointy" 1100 Boulevard IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-street Parking Facilities Sunrise Service: 6:30 A.M. with Holy Communion Licensed Staff festival Services: 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. With Holy Cotntriutt'ton AND LAUNDERERS School and fobte Classes* 9:4$ AM, mt H£At)OUA(nfRS Catvtyn UtMh Cwttfwtt Paid f* PMOiPtCf %t M 2-5020

I THE WKSTFIKIJ) (N..T.) I.KAUKH, TIIUKKnAY, APRIL 3, can como from unity of purpose Salvo presided as master of cere- Duglii Addresses when the young and older embark monies. Clubs to Sponsor Activities The urc on a cause for the common good T h e invocation and benediction 'fur children of the next generation were offered by The Rov. Andrew Benefit Dinner —lhaL they may inherit a better P, Jensen uf Hie St. Bartholomew Choral Concert I ho iU-v. KufiL'iu.' A. llchwhi'kcl, "lUi- 1:ho limo Iho Lord spoke these words place in 'which to live' " llie Apostle Church of Scotch Plains Schedules Holy yond HOIK? to Heal Cor-toilnty," The ul Win crucifixion, it iil.su serves as The highlight of the evening was and Funwood. The Indiana University Chamber y J. S. Buoh uiuior direction of world not come. torney from Westfield slated as the Francesco, former Scotch Plains of- School at 8:30 p.m. Apr. 26. David A. Junisko, Mrs. Raymond main speaker at the dinner-dance Congrcsswoman who briefly addres- The exit of the Christ Crnidle, near ficial and president of the commit- sed the committee and guests. Kalph The concert is under the joint aus- I loss is OIL* accompanist. hold recently at t h u Marlinsville Holy Wvck ohsorvancas ;i| Re- the close of the .service, signifies tee for Montaz'/oli Children's Wel- Onset?Mo, sheriPf of 'Union County; pices of the Y's Men's Club of West- •omer LullHTiin Church will in- Tliu sunrise service will lx» fol- Christ's dearth and btirinl. WIKMI the Inn to benefit the Children's Nursery fare which sponsors the annual field and ithe Indiana University lowed by tho congregational break- in Montazzoli, Italy. Mmiro Clmechio, former mayor of clude tJit! wct>k(l;iy communion of book is lifted a few inches from the 'benefit affair, accepted the check Scotch' Plains; and Assemblyman Alumni Club of New Jersey. P*-c- Maundy Thursday ;il 7:45 p.m. to- fast, at 7:45 a.m. foi' all who have attor and slammed back down to "We are living in troubled times" presented lo him by Philip DiFran- ceeds will benefit itlie welfare and made reservations witili the Walther Peter J. McUonough Jr. also were iiitflrt. Pastor Rebwinkel will preach create a definite dosing .sound, this he continued, "and our elierislwd ee.sL'o( the dinner-dance chairman. seated. scholarship funds of the •iwc organi- on thn subjocL, "The Burdens of League. acknowledges that with Wie sealed tradition of liberty is being daily zations. Second service of the day will be Dr. Albert Tlieurer, Scotch Plains mr.-m-Judah." The holy communion tomb tho meaning of the cross is assaulted from many sides. O u r township committeeman, extended The .Chamber Sin£«r,?, composed will ha celebrated at the altar with hold at 8:30 a.m. with holy commu- fulfilled, the sacrifice completed. present generation, more intelligent of 24 student singers under a pro- nion and will include the singing of the official welcome From the Town- Licenses Suspended the chalice, according to the cus- The Christ Cundlc is not extinguish- than the previous one, through bet- ship of Scotch Plains. fessional director, ihave drawn criti- tom begun at the institution of the the Children's Choir, "Anjfeils Hock ed at any time during the service, as ter education facilities, T.V., etc. re- A month's suspension of two local cal acclaim in several Jetties for the Rock Away" by Healey Willan. it is symbolic of tho eternal light of volts against injustices •and al- The animal report from Father Ni- drivors convicted under the 60/70 JLord's Supper, as well an by the cola Maseiuli, the administrator o.'; their programs of choral music nerving of individual glasses. The Mrs. Belte Becker is fclie accompa- God's Jove. though their purposes arc right, excessive speed program has been from the 15th century lo the present. PHILIP A. CAMPBELL the nursery and pastor of the church Luther Choir Quartet will sing the nist. Tlio sermon of the sunrise ser- their methods may sometimes be announced by Miss June Strelecki, They will appear in Carnegie Hall i in Monlazzoli, Italy was read by jntroit and grtrdivul with Mrs. Gor- vice will be repeated, wrong. We must all be made aware director of the Now Jersey Division on Sunday evening, iApr. Sf7, the The festival service at 11 a.m. also to let go of some of the old precepts •Thomas L. Perrucci, president of of 'Motor 'Vehicles. Drivers ' ore don Becker as organist. Campbell Named the Italian American Mutual Bene- night following their Westlfield per- •. On Good Friday, beginning at 12 includes the holy communioii. Father And Son and take on some new ones. The Frank E. iParisi, 13, of 63a Stirling formance. 1 fit Society of Scotch Plains. lioon, Uicre will be 20 minute medi- The Luther Choir will begin the wonderful assemblage here tonight PL, and Raymond Division, 58, 718 Tickets may be purchased now ations consisting of a lesson, pray- procession with the traditional Eas- Easter Breakfast Is a manifestation of the good that Former Mayor Thomas J. Santo Glen Ave. at the YMGA. i>r und liyimti singing, based on the ter hymn, "Christ, the Lord is Ris- Sloan Fellow Seven Word's of Christ from The en Again, Allelujaih," by Robert Cro.ss. Organist will be Mrs. Beck- Williams. Mrs. Bette Becker will be At 7:30 Sunday Massachusetts Institute of Tech- er. The tenebrae service oi> Good at the organ. nology has named Philip A. Camp- ;I('riday evening, for the close of At !): 45 a.m. the regular Sunday The United Presbyterian Men will bell of 900 Talcolt Rd.( division plant 'Lent, will be held al 7:45 p.m. with School session's and Bible classes hold (heir annual Easter Breakfast manager for New Jersey Bell's meditations on "The Seven Last will be held as usual. at (i:30 a.m. in the parish house of northern area, as one of 50 men Words." Eight candles are used, and The Presbyterian Church in West- selected under the Alfred 'P. Sloan Tare extinguished one by one, after field. This year a special invitation Fellowship program. each meditaLion. The eighth can- is going to all fathers and sons to Mr, Campbell will join 'the new idle is symbolized as the Christ Can- Tenebrae Service participate in the breakfast and ser- 1969-70 class at the Sloan School of yie, and is exited at the close of the vice. Management on June 20 for 'a year service, signifying Christ's death The Rev. Bruce Larson will deliv- of intensive study in industrial man- and burial. For Lutherans er a message, "Your Faith Odyssey agement. The Easter observance will in- 1969," following the breakfast. Mr. 'Dr. Peter P. Gil, associate dean clude the sunrise service at 6:30 The service for Good Friday eve- Larson is executive director of New for executive programs at M.LT., a.m. and1 the festival services at ning, at Redeemer Lutheran Church, York-based Faitth. at Work, Inc. said this year the candidates were 8:30 and 11 a.m. with tlic celebra- is scheduled to be held at 7:45 p.m., This organization is engaged in chosen from among the largest num- tion of holy communion at all three and is patterned after the ancient the attempt to enable creative re- ber of applicants ever received. money. services. Easter breakfast will be office of Tenebrae. The word "Ten- lationships and communications Mr. Campbell was graduated from served by the Walther League, the ebrae" means darkness. The pur- amotifi laymen and clergy. Faith at Rutgers University in 1959 with a jyouth organization of the church at pose of the service is to impress Work provides opportunities to talk bachelor's degree in business 'ad- 7:45 a.m. upon the congregation reality of sin freely and to relate wholeheartedly ministration. He joined New Jersey which caused the Savior to die for as a complete person—to God, to Bell thai year and advanced, through His fellowmcn. oneself, to one's neighbor, and to various supervisory assignments, to Sunrise Service Eight candles are used in this the world. division plant manager-Northern in worship service. Seven of these rep- Mr. Larson is a resident of West- December of 1966. To Precede Breakfast resent the? seven last sentences field where he lives with his wife The new class will bring the total At Lutheran Church which the Savior spoke from the and three children. A graduate of number of Sloan Fellows who have Cross, and the eightlh candle is the La ke Pores t Co liege, he received gone through the program to more The sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Christ Oandle. his B.D. degree from Princeton than 800, since its inception in 1931. will be the first of three worship As the seven candles are extin- Theological Seminary. He also holds services to observe Easter Day at guished one by one, causing the a M.A. degree in psychology from Redeemer Lutheran Church. Holy chancel to become darkened, the Boston University and he has at- RJHS Students Pack communion will be celebrated. congregation is reminded of the tended the University of Mexico and t The sermon will be delivered by darkness that covered the earth at the University of Wisconsin. Boxes for Overseas Mr. Larson has served as assist- The Service Club of -Roosevelt Ju- " Here's a new way to have the best of today's phone The choice is yours. ant minister of the West Presbyter- nior High School is conducting its service and save money besides. It's called the There are larger Residence Packages, too, with ian Church of Binghamton, N.Y. and annual Red Cross overseas drive. ^Residence Package. four, five, six or more phones. Each phone you as pastor of the First Presbyterian Each homeroom wi'll be asked to What's in the Residence Package? Three Touch- Church, Pana, 111. cforiate articles which will be packed add to your basic three costs only $1.25 a month. Tone® phones in our most modern styles. They'd He is the author of the books in boxes to be sent to less fortunate normally cost up to $6.30 per month. But in a We'll install all your new phones at one time for "Dare to Live Now!", "Setting Men children in foreign lands. The drive as little as $5, but no more than $7. So, you start Alterations and Repairs Free" and "Living on the Growing ends today. Residence Package you get them all for only $4.50 Edge." The Service Club is under the di- a month, plus your regular charge for basic service.j saving with your Residence Package even before A contribution will be accepted at rection of Mrs. Judith Dragin. Included in this special bargain rate are your two you tap the number to make your first call. CRISCITIELLO BUILDERS fine door. Reservations should be extensions, Touch-Tone service, and choice of If you'd like our help in picking out your custom* made by calling tone church office. On Buick Council telephone styles. ized Residence Package, or if you know what you announce a new department L Vou can choose among these styles: slim Trimline® -want, just call your Telephone Business Office. Frank Lindeman of Lindoman Skrbu Promoted Buick Co., Westfield, ifoas been- elect- phones, chic Princess® phones, or standard phones. J RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL ed a first-alternate memoes of the Wall models or desk models. Your choice of colors. New Jersey Bell George O. Skrba, 18, son of Mr. 1 Newark Buick Zone Dealer Council . And standard or longer cords. Ptrt «l to UvtimmU Btf Syrttw and Mrs. George Skrba, 548 Trinity PI., was promoted to Army private for Information and Estimates pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training Feb. 19 at Ft. PHONE 233-0911 Dix. The promotion was awarded two months earlier than is customary under an Army providing incentive 235 E. Broad St. Westfield for outstanding trainees. The pro- motion was based on his scores WESTFIELD attained during range firing, high score on the physical combat pro- ficiency test, military bearing and

leadership potential. ^ ' ' .• VOLUNTEER ^ L .

- ••

. i RESCUE SQUAD f: - .- • - ' *> *>^«.. >.?

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are flying again!! Helps -'..-*• To Stop Damage By These Insects • t

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Call: . L • TERMITE Your Family CONTROL Your Friends INC. • Your Town WESTFIELD AD 2-1492 SCOTCH PLAINS SUPPORT THE FUND DRIVE TODAY! AD 2-1492 o ROSELLE PARK Mail Donations To: Henry W. GerbercHng, Honorary Treasurer CH 5-1492 YEARS «*. ELIZABETH Westfield Rescue Squad Fund Drive SERVICE EL 5-1492 National Bank of Westfield All Work Under Direction of . . . ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS Westfield, New Jersey

One o4 fhe in • fhl-s fiek.