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DRIVE SAFELY- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ARRIVE SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 34 Second Claw* Postage Paid Published ; at We-tHald, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 Every Thursday 33 Pages—10 Cents Good Friday Services Three-hour Good Friday serv- 2 Coimcilmeil Town in Tributeice*, "The Seven Words from the Cross" sponsored by the West- Propose 070.000 fitld Cornell of Chrches will be held from noon In 4 p.m. tomor- To Run Again To Rev. Dr. King row in the Presbyterian Church. J^ Westfield added its tribute to DrDr. . Mrs. . Charles Smith of LawrLawrence e Martin LutheLuther King JJrr. with a meme- Ave.Ave, who haha s been active ffoor mmany Walter G. Perry of 144 fit, Paul St, and' Robert G. Ferguson of 624 morial march and an evening serv- months in work in the ghettos there. Library Expansion Carieton Rd. today announced they would seek reelection to the Town ice Sunday at which about f 1,000 She had been responsible for bring- Borough Squad Expansion of reading room facilities in Westfleld's Memorial Library Council from the second and third wards. Both will seek the Republican was raised in an offering for theing the Queen of Angels Players was given initial approval by the Town Council Tuesday night, when an nomination in the June 4 Primary Election. Southern Christian Leadership Con- to Westfield earlier this year and ; ordinance providing for the expenditure of $70,000 for Ihe project wa* In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Perry said: ference which the late Dr. King has been active in the People to Peo- Needs Help approved. "While a great deal has been ac- •• ple program in 'Newark, Mrs. Smith The improvements, designed to give 70 per cent more reading room compllshed during the past few Flags were flown at half-mast was the subject of a television in- An urgent appeal has been made space, will include the addition of a years, because of ever changing throughout the town and business terview Monday night on her role. by the Mountainside Rescue Squad economic and social problems there establishments, stores and banks Between 1400 to 1500 resident* of for volunteers. mezzanine to the current facilities remains in Westfield much'to be generally closed during the funeral Westficld and Mountainside of all "Anything you may or may not The Debate: 1968' in the Municipal Building, and will' done. A great many plans and pro- services Tuesday morning. races end religions gathered Sun- do in your lifetime will ever give convert the Hopkins Room, now a gram- have been blueprinted for our day night at Temple Emanu-El for you more satisfaction than in the I Irian in Plinlin conference roam, into a part of the Tuesday's meeting of the Town V/pCII HI • UU11L pper level library addition. town and are presently under con- Council also was dedicated as a me- a memorial to Dr, King initiated saving of a single life," the appeal ?n to Pubiie U sideration. Because ol the need for morial to Dr. King., by the League of Religious Organi- relates. 'The breathing of life back Included in the $70,000 figure is effective implementation of these While an estimated 760 mourners zations of the WestilcH-Mountain- into a drowned child or answering The Westfield Mountainside Area the installation of air-conditioning ideal, I have decided to seek the participated in the march from side area the call of an expectant mother in B'nai B'rilh will sponsor "The De- and additional stacks and reading nomination (or this forthcoming elec- bate: 1968, with Kennedy, McCarthy, tables as well as other alterations. Bethel Baptist Church to Mmdow- Arrangements for the tion to represent Westfitld's second Hughes and Nixon Men." at 8:30 The sum of $20,000 will be appropri- askjn Park Sunday afternoon, sev- evening services were ward. • can be one of the most important p.tri. Tuesday at Temple Emanu-El. atcd from capital improvement eral more busloads of residents Rev. James Whitaker, « minister things you,will ever do. The program will feature repre- funds toward the project, with the "Mayor Ifulreany in his annual re- went to Newark to join the tribute of the First Methodist Church and "But who will answer these calls sentatives of the nominees of the ma- remaining 150,000 to be funded by port outline* tome of tbe problems there. president of the WeatlieU Council tnour town of 7O00 Peopk. if you, or parties, and the format will be bond anticipation notes. A public with which we are faced and also One of those instrumental in set- similar to "Meet the Press" with hearing will be held on the ordinance many of the program* planned for ting up tbe Newark march was .a-i «-«• •* ««»to___ide fail told the Leader "At the time when to, answer the call for volunteers questions being asked of the repre- Apr. 23 prior to anticipated passage the future, Tbe necessity for instUut, we mourn the iwmawittion of Dr. sentatives by interviewees. by the Town Council. Ing adequate rail facilities for West- your rescue squad now needs? some Speakers for the nominees include Although swimming in a municipal field, the need to make available Dean Willard Heckel, Jeremiah 0'- pool is not in the offing for Ihe coni- sufficient parting areas In -West- Bike Inspection ERIC VAN LEUVEN Callaghan, Robert Klein and a ing summer, Milton Coitetlo was field'a-bwbMN section, and most speaker from the Nixon far Presi- employed Tuesday night by tbe coun- Import** tbe upgrading of depred- Set for May detit committee, eil as a consultant to determine the ated living areas In conformanee Glee Club Names wttft present ,day standards are WALTER G. PERRY ed to cope with) cmornendes. Join Dean Heckel, dean of Rutgers size, method of construction and lo- Law School, will represent the Me- cation of Buch a facility, priority program* far years ahead of town's bicycle ordinance is prom- dtttai th^ now and save a bf«l It may Mine- ui. day be yours or a member of your Concert Soloist Carthy forces, while Jeremiah 0'- Costelto's fee, $4,000, is to be »P- ised by Mm. John Van Voohrto, Z? w£ Callaghan, vice chairman for the plied toward construction of a swim- •I have bean privileged to have may be oh- 1"mei Wl Ihsr' P"*'*0* o* 'hestate of New Jersey in behalf of ming pool if his firm u awarded the served An Council Committees such Knlerim or Weslfield Glee Club, announced to- Sen. Robert Kennedy, will be there contract. Declaring the survey ap- ai the Finance, Law. and Rules, itaW with the cooperation day that N Eric Van Leuveti, plan- to espouse the cause of Senator Ken- proval as a "first step" toward a Police. Fire. Public Work, and of Che Pdiee Department, parent- __ memory and to adorn a monu- ist of Westfield, has won the com- nedy. Robert Klein of Trenton has municipal pod, Mayor Robert H. Street lighting .and am presently teacheh r orgamrations andd puMIbiic ment. Nevertheleaa, when urcataass p f T + U 1 petition to appear as guest wloist been designated by Governor Hughes Mulreany said that 0* feasibility af chairaua af tbe Building and Town m M a w at the spring Concert. The Glee Club, to apeik for him. The New Jersey the Brightwood area would be cos- Property Committee',' | iS^ ^ ^L i" S±? ^xw***" "»*> our exWeaee we L 01 L tO KeVeal under the direction of Edgar L. Democratic delegation has been aldered as a possible site. Laad la V V Wallace of Weitfield, will present its pledged to go to the Democratic that ana is stm being acquired by Mr.' Perry, a' resident here tlnce a Mammal reflatraUon of bicycles lnm a, mwanmii and UK *• «v»v*»* lMlJfc regional secretary of the baying a H-toefc «r greater wheel prophets. Thui k tbe way it ha* '68 Program Annual Spring Concert Saturday convention carrying the banner ol the town toward the reattcauaa at a evening, Hay 4, In the WesUicM FirsaWs laawaMo j Co. in New lfaw IMA ^^^J _i*iTrT^* _!JI •mi DB Governor Hughe* as a favorite son. nensuon park m that cento af YanVPto.jHl Mi fc »**«• .Detail) of the new community re- High School auditorium. On the Republican side, the N.J. WestUeM. . ' ,. ~~'' "" ~ ' AESthar .HI asm. civil rlfbtt. MOB write pro- -»/••• r.»y . he played at Carnegie Recital peeb to permit the WMtfiaM fiorv- •:-"lliV «. -1 The meatisg win calK by theHall in New York. grams, balance of payments ques- ice League to extend a frame struc- to live and raise* family. y*t*r« eye* Is one e< our.g division's Community Relations O 'For the past five years Eric has tions, and proposed programs for ture at 114 Elmer St. for use as ns are stilt many pntrams sad M*v- Tefara a ia it- ordlMting 'Committee to inform all been the student of Noel Tipton of the future. The program is open to Thrift Shop. Earlier in the meeting, ices that are needed. Many ct tbwa SMUMI aVHasMaVsVlkSkaBai M^&B -*• *-»- merchants,' inchMiog these who are sues, nsnasoem, gups, i.peoan, the Tipton studios in Westfield. Last the public. Mn, Robert Barnes, president of tbe prsgnms are underway. II It inv not now members o< the Chamber of brake, and general osadHiii must January, be won the Music Teach- (Continued on page 2> (Continked on pue t) Bundle Day Commerce,' of Ihe sales programs be in acceptable working order. We ers National Contest under the spon- Dance Conies! Set planned for 1968 and the continuing urat parents te begin checking and sorship of NJMTA at Douglass Col- programs which are propoted. For Trinity Apr. 19 repairing their children's bikes now Saturday, Apr. 20 lege. 41% of Town Youthful Polidcot All merchants are invited, to at- Players to Offer a* license* may be issued during In his spare time, Eric has his A dance contest with records and tend, according to Jack Cohen, co- the scheduled school registration Bundle Day has been officially own rock and roll band, "Tbe Cur- albums as prizes will highlight the Aid Voter Registration chairman of the committee. "West- Without Gvil periods." proclaimed by Mayor Robert H. duroy Banana" as well as a group Holy Trkilty CYO's "Psychedelic Odd Couple field merchants have worked hard . One resident mltsed his The town's bicycle ordinance Mulreany to be Saturday, Apr. 10. of enthusiastic young piano pupils. Spring" dance on Friday, Apr. 19, to make the community one of tbe voluntarily—yesterday morning rath- states that oil bicycles wilfa tires Twice a year the Westfield Service An athlete, Eric has represented when Holy Trinity High School Community most desirable for shopping "i the DefenseShelter Of W Inches or more in diameter League make* a town wide appeal both the YMCA and Westfield High gymnasium will become a strobe-lit "The Odd Couple" ai a spring major er thin fail to participate in a Youth state," he said. "But there is an must bear a current license. It also to the cttians of Westfield for sale- School in diving competition and fantasy of flowers, according to production at Roosevelt Junior Sign of WestHeW is not equal amount of work necessary to Horty per demands that asfety rule, be ob-able used dottung, bric-a-brac, and has been first place winner for three decorations co-chairmen Joe HerSchoo- l for three performaws*. Civil at the Westfield rail- maintain that high plane.' That's why covered by served. Violators under the age ot other household ttenw as a contri- consecutive years in the Central At- guth and John Klein. Thursday, Apr. 18, Friday, Apr. IS the committee was formed *nd that's IS will be reprimanded by letters bution to be resold in Uw Thrift lantic YMCA Competition. He is a Other chairmen are: Pat Hulan- d Saturday, Apr. 20 at t:M p.m. 1 why we need the support of every AQOrOlStSCE ^Q- DAP6DUI tf JfUeM^vi4Mlu) Shop at IB Elmer St. Residents are member of the high school tennis queen, refreshments; Geri Fitzger- The Thursday performance will be merchant In Westfield." upon tint offense; a second offense asked to place all donations on their team and is an avid canoeist and ald, publicity, and Bill Delflnus and sponsored by the CathoHc iMnglh requires the offender and his par-front porches by noon of Bundle mountain climber. His ambition is Steve Smith, clean-up. The prepara- t*r» of America. In these: areas, lie said. ent or guardian to appear before Day, so that league members, who Bob Hurley. 15, to become a member of the "4000 tions of all these groups are being The uproarious Neil Simon com- A total of It.tOI spaces are now the police safety officer and thwie n canvas atl the street. In West- Foot' Club" of the Appalachian coordinated by general chairmen edy has just been released after stocked: with emfrtsney supplies tomorrow, Bicycw Bonnf. field in their cars, can pick up toe Hito Hole-in-One Mountain Club. Trtah McGitmis and Tom Fitzgerald, a highly successful Broadway run and another l,l*> additional spaces day. ' •/; Persons M and over violating the bundles. The distinction of making what Tickets for the concert may be who have invited all Westfield teen- and stars Honk Glass as Oscar and wit I be stocked shortly, Vincent Participating are Joel Friedman, «afe bicycle riding rules or regis- The words of the mayor's procla- te probably tbe first bole-in-one of purchased in advance at the Music agers to come "blow their minds" Bill Quinn at Felix,.who.agree to O'NeU, assistant t» George KllUrdJ, Larry Lieberman, Tom Manti, Ellen tration ordinance may, upon con- mation read as follows: Whereas the season Jn this area belongs to Staff on Elm St. and the Bandstand from 8 to 11 p.m. live together ln Oscar's eight-room chairman of tbe. community shelter Quackenbos, Tom Catalanotto, Paul viction,' have licenses suspended and the Westfield Service League holds Bob Harley of 212 Lynn La., 15-year- on Broad St., or at the door the night "The Troupe," second place win- West End Ave. apartment after Lieberman, Nancy Fiordalisi, Jim be liable to a fine not exceeding a •emi-aanual Bundle Day which' is old ninth grade student at House- of the concert. ners in the Jaycees Band Battle, their wives get fed up with their Wacker ,and James Putney, A publication outlining Civil De- 135. the chief source of supply for theveK Junior High School. will provide the music for the oc-idiosyncracin. They wind up driv- fense procedures is currently being Westfield Thrist Shop, and whereas Accompanied by Paul Liggitt and EcUpae Tomorrow casion. Jacket and tie will be re-ing each other wacky along with produced for distribution to all A u possible for many of our needy Lloyd McChesney, Bob had com- quired dress. their poker playing pab). homes next fall, families to acquire essentials at a pleted 33 boles at Galloping Hill Residents are reminded of the The poker players are Ed Lewis, Oast of adding shelter space to minimum price, and. Whereas all Monday before the lucky 34th. The lunar eclipse which will begin its Library Ooscd Stan Nathomon. Alan Gray and exJatlng buildings was discussed by profits from these sales are divided feat, witnessed by three adults on totality stage at 11:23 p.m. tomor- Arnold Claman. The two "Coo Coo" Mr. .Barrett, who added that future among local charities now, there- the adjoining tee, was accomplished row, Details on the eclipse are out- The WetUleM M«n«rla! Llbrarj Pigeon sisters from England who school facilities, should be planned fore, I, Robert H. Mulreany, Mayor on the 167-yd. seventh hole on thelined Ln a story on page 7 of sec- will he close, lamarrvw, fieW Fri- live upstairs and supply the female around this cost factor. He added Of Westfield, do hereby proclaim tingle nine at tbe course ' tion 3 of 'today's Leader day. interest are played by Nancy He- that be had contacted school author- Apr. 30, im, as Bundle Day and bert and Joyce Turner. Hies asking them to consider the call upon the citizens of Westfield Hank Glass is well known as the shelter program in the proposed to contribute no longer needed fur- first director of the New Jersey new school on Prospect St. niture, clothing, and bric-a-brac for Shakespeare Summer Festival at RABEX M. a statewide exercise, resale. Woodbridge and starred in last will be held during the week of Tbe Service League volunteers year's Community Players' produc- May 30, it was revealed, wttl be assisted by Boy Scouts from tion of "The Seven Year Itch." Bill Herman Wenson, professional ad- westfield Troops 172, 77, and 173 QuLnn was Freddie Einsford-Hill re- visor for Civil Defense (or the fawn, In malting their rounds on Bundle cently in "My Fair Lady" and has reported on the master plan for Day. a long list of major credits includ- Civil Defense, an updated plan with ing "Mary, Mary." establishes authority and a plan of Are You Registered? "The Odd Couple" is under th« action for each department. Priority direction of Norman Schneider and items are established through 1911: Extended periods for registration i9 currently in the last week of Sister Anne Bernadette of Holy for the June 4 Primary Election rehearsal, Trinity High School, recently ap- have been scheduled by the Town pointed' liaison with parochial Clerk's office. Residents may reg- Engineer D«pl. Moved schools, was'introduced. f HE RVSH IS ON far Easier ganales. Seenes ttke IM* will he naestea1 ister through Apr. 25. at Z p.m. SalaMajr daring, the annul Enter Egg Bant ujisurti by The following extra hours for To Public Works Center registration have been set: Apr. 22, Trains Lag Again, ike WestfieM Ueas CM* ia MMowasUi Park. Tlie Town Engineering Depart- a, 2* end 25 from 6 p.m. to 9 ment has been moved to the Public Mayor Wires Hughes p.m. Works Center on North Ave. The "For the second time this week To register, persons must be 21 new telephone number for residents breakdown on Central Railroad Under 7 Years Old? years d age on or before June 4, desiring to contact this service is caused delays and crowded trains. must (have lived in New Jersey ML. GUY GIBSON PTL, MICHAEL STORM PTL. JOSEPH BELLOW 233-9011. Situation will be corrected only by six months and in the county 40 new management and equipment. Easter Bunny Has Treats dajw by June 4. Naturalized citi- As first step urge your immediate A few moments of mass hysteria and seven at the Mountain Ave. en- zens must present their naturaliza- Veteran Officers Join Westfield Force Index support of transportation bond issue is bound to ensue at 2 p.m. Saturday trance. tion papers when registering. on November referendum. Please in Mindowaskin Park when the sig- In addition to thousands of colored In case of change of address, Three experienced patrolman, all served in the U.S. Navy with the married. Business Directory Sec. 3—6 advise." nal is given for the start of the an-eggs, dyed by the staff of the Eliza- notify the County Board of Elec- veterans of the armed services, be- rank of E-4, was with the Newark A resident of Irvington whore he Church News Sec. 4—2,3, 6 The above telegram was sent to nual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored in betlitown Gas Co., there will be tions, Court House, Elizabeth, gan their duties Sunday with the Police Department for three years, spent seven years with that com- Editorials Sec. 3—4 Gov. Richard; J. Hughes yesterday Mindowaskin Park for Westfield jelly beans, candies and small fa- Change of address cards may be Westfield Police Department. Two Married and the father of one child, munity'a police department. Patrol- Focus Sec. 3-5 morning by Mayor Robert H. Mul-children seven years old or younger. vors for all. The members of theobtained from the Town Clerk's additional recruits will join the he lives in Elizabeth. man. Beltew is marrii!d and has three Garden Sec. 4—3 Wiftuarfes 4 W Sec.. 3M to em <* tm,&ie <*«_ *#_ «_#> stew Methyl ii3«e fasti) wetlt ttttte yettts awd hm .Sec, 4-4,i «te 4** *Hi to 4kitm*4 ty Mm at horn ' mi te tin tto lite rsM* ui 1m Pace 2 THE TVESTFIEM) (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 10(18 B&E's Reported memory. landscaping ond parking spaces In crow far rapnlt'slo a gpft Rtartino Mnnnlno ond concurring Councilmen Roger Wechter Serves on Okinawa The niayar imnnuneed Lliat the on- tlie area adjacont lo the Plaisa. station on Lqiiupa Ptoife arid ap- With./the roconiimmdatjnn of tho Several eases nf breaking und en- Edward WUtke i>l (1GQ Mountain (ConllmiL-d from pngc 1) iiuul Sl.mk>nl Government. Day, when proved a maintenance contract for Board uf Appeals to, permit Hay tering wore imported to pulku Sun- 1 WestfiuM High School Ktudenta will Avo. complained of the Mountain all conditioning equipment in tho Peck Lo extend n gnragQ at 225 Len- porlnnL Lliat tliL'su efforts Iw con- day and Monday. A color TV wus ucl. us town officials, will be held tinued." Helped Recover Apollo Moonship Avo. "raroLradc" from Mountain- Municipal Building. 7 nox Ave. Herman and Henry Wen- reported missing from tha liomu of I4 Mr, ForjfUKon ridded: "I nm tlinnlt- May - side to B. Broad St, nnd Bsked that Resolutions nlao vero approved son wore approved as elecLrJcul con- Petty Officer Roger Lee Woeh- Edward CumlHo, 51M Lnwreiice Ave. An ordinnticc vacating a portion it be patrolled from 4:30 p,m» on, fill for tin; .suppuH unrl ont and ftiQ and personal papers from amending a resolution on Vermont sultant and engineer for tho Installa- meiil uf WiiKllJuld rt-'.sidcnts, tcr, son nf Mr. nnri Mrs. Morton of E. Hroad Si. nlso was approved A project providing repaying nnd the J, D. Cullender home, 1023 Ris- St, property exchange cdjneent to tion of a now generator In the Mu- is much thai tan bu ucco Wcjchlur of .IS Woodbrook Cir. is on its Introduction. Hearings on this drainage facilities for W. Broad St, Edison Junior jHigh School with nicipal Budding. in Hit? uommK iwu ye;u\s." cnrnntc to Imperial Bench, Calif, ing Way. iiiid tho library renovations will be Is "about to get underway" by the Entries ware also made at the held fit the next meeting of council Ml PIHNWUII111! I mil Jl I lilMW I Illl HIMMHWm JNIIII^HHMI UN IIIIIII^WIillBII lilll«ll1hHIIIIIII,llllll!H1l1IIU«lWl«l»l mil Mr. Ferguson IKIS survcri oti the nn Mic U.S, Aircraft Okinawa. The county, the mayor reported. Town Council fur t\m past Ihruc Okinawa has just successfully com- homes of Dr. R. P. Mnxwell, 555 Apr, 23, In other business, the council STARTING APRIL l«jh and EVIRY OTHER FRIDAY THEREAFTER years mid i.s seeking his third term. pleted her mission lo recover the Birch Avo. and Robert J. Cruick- The portion vacated was formerly Tuesday night awarded contracts to The Third Ward ruprustmtativu is unmanned Apollo fi moonship in the sliang, 103 Marlboro St occupied by the Gulf Station and is Atlantic-Richfield Oil Co. for siu> TOURNAMENT BRIDGE uhuirmun uf tho Public Sufcly Com- Pitcific, being redesigned nnd beautified by plying gas at the rate of $0.1325 per mittee and Is a member uf the fi- Roger iJias completed three and I lie VVcsllield Federal Savings and gallon end oil At 10.69 a gallon, au- at Christ Church nuiicv. administration policy, public one 'linlf years of naval service at- Propose $70,000 Loan which is providing additional thorized the expenditure of cash e.s- Springfield and New England Ave*,, Summit boards and u^L-ncies, and citizens tached -to Helicopter Anti-Submarine committee un caunty-niunicipuL ru- Squadron Two on Ihe aircraft car- (Continued from page 1) GAME TIME B P.M. organization, had publicly thanked jLs coiiiniilloes. riur U.S.S. Hornet. During his Lime TOURNAMENT PERIOD B GAMES EACH in -service, he has bLM.fi assigned Lhc council for its consideration. Mr. Ferguson is manager of on- A structure currently used by the uerini; fur Elhicon, Inc., division lo various rescue missions, includ- When one period endi a n«W OM start* with hSe next gam** League nnd adjacent to the building To qualify, for prizes o player must play In at least 5 games, of Johnson & Johnson in Somcrville. ing drop-off of food and clcthing which will be occupied by the group TAX to Iho Navaho Indians who were IN COM A player who playi in more than 5 garnet hasthe advan- lie and his wife have two children. following its renovation wUl be de- stranded in the mountainous sec- molished to make roam for addition- Federal and N«w York State tage of having his best 5 garnet being used to ' " tions of Arizona and New Mexico al municipal parking. All TypH Rvturni Prapartd his tournament stondfng, . . . during the blizzards of this last Town in Tribute In u eulogy to Dr. Martin Luther Hours - 9 A.M, to 9 P.M., Monday thru Saturday 1st and runner-up prizes will be given. winter. King, Mayor Mulreany said tliat the (Continued from p-age 1) He has also been assigned to Herbert Hanford ROGER LEE WECHTER Negro leader had "met the call with Brown, pastor of Bethel Baptist search and rescue missions to per- sincerity of purpose'* and claimed WATCHUNG AGENCY Church; Rev. Raymond Aumack, form the rescue of pilots shot down his "untimely death a tragedy." The 451 PARK AVE. FA 2-5602 SCOTCH PLAIN* 277-0094 in Viet Nam during his last tout' Our Lady of Lourdes Church. meeting adjourns, he said, "in his i •MiniRHffliiinMiHnvij iwimiiinninvs^niiniiionTimfffnnn Also Rev. Jack Murphy, Holy of duty from which ho returned Trinity; Dr. Frederick E. Christian, Oct. 28 after spending six months Appoints Joint Presbyterian Church; Rev. A. E. fn the war zone off the coast of Gamette, St. Luke's ARIE Zion Vietnam. During that time, he, Church; William Bowers, president along with his detachment of 64 ol the Civic Improvement Associa- men and six helicopters, performed Civic Chairmen tion; James C. Dickson, who gave this duty while on board four dif- youth's testimony; and Alisa Deck- ferent attack aircraft carriers, in- Chairmen of standing committees er, of the Temple youth group. cluding the Hl-fated USS Forestal. of the Joint Civic Committee were Roger and his detachment from named Monday evening by Robert the squadron were survivors oE theBar en son, Kiwanis Club representa- Forresters tragic fire in July, but lost two of their men. tive and recently-elected chairman. TRANSFERRED? He will be home in Westfield in Mr. Berenson expressed the hope HOMERICA, INC will help July for a short leave, and will that all Westfield citizens who are in- Ihen go back to finish his lnst three terested in our school system would you find your next home months of duty. Roger is a 1964 turn in names of possible candidates anywhere In the United graduate of Westfield High School. either to a member of the Joint Civic States WITHOUT Committee, or by mailing the rec- ommendation to PO Box 355, CHARGE. Champagne Brunch For GOP Women Mr. Berenson announced the ap- OBJECTIVES; To help you find pointment of the chairmen of your ntxt horn* with o mini* The second annual Champagne standing committees: Membership, mum of tfforf, time and «x-Brunch and Fashion Show of the Mrs. Amos Webster, of the Westfield pinit. If you plan to mova tc Westfield Women's Republican Club Civic Improvement Association; pub- on unfamiliar city, or jutt to will be held at 11:30 a.m., Tuesday licity, Mrs, Henry B. R. Brown of relocate near your preien! at the Mountainside Inn. the Westfield Adult School; hospi- home, HOMERICA, INC. will Fashions by Stan Sommer of Union tality, Mrs. Robert B. Thiel of the help you find the right houte. will be modeled by Mrs. John H. Westfield Service League; by-laws, Mertol, Mrs. C. G. Troxell, Mrs. Mrs. Aldan Marks on of the Westfield In the right neighborhood, in Frank W. Magalhaes, Mrs. George the new oreal Area Committee for Human Rights; W. Mann, Mrs. W. W. Kuntz, Mrs, nominating, James Burke of the SCOPE? Operation throughout Albert Mel and Mrs. Willard S. Boosters. the United Stales enable* Magalhaes. The committee was organized in Horn erica to furnish you with Mrs. Magalhaes, chairman, has 1943, when residents of Westfield be- detailed information on announced that a limited number lieved that the nomination of quali- houses which fit your require- of tickets are available end may fied candidates for the Board of Edu- ment* even before your first be obtained from Mrs. A. Y. Cla- cation could best be effected by a viiir to the new area! man, 6 Rutgers CL. and Mrs. Mark non-political, non-sectarian and non- Mount, 1D5 Dickson Dr. REMEMBER: Homerica works professional body, with membership only for YOU I All of their Get terjahn vice chairman and head of For further details, please call the screening committee, urged our Local representative, members to start considering the Peertall and Frankenbach, names of people whom they feel inc., 175 Elm St,, Westfield, would be best qalifled to serve on 201-232-4700 or call us the school board. Any citizen more dfrect, than 21 years of age, who has been a Westfield resident for three years and is not involved in any contract or claim against the Board oE Edu- Martin* L Mannln* cation is eligible to be a candidate ICAINC. for the Board of Education. Each MUTUAL FUNDS members of the Joint Civic Commit- UFE INSURANCE tee must submit at least one name of a qualified candidate at the or- 393-1 MO ganization's first meeting in the *•*» U*. 333-6310 111-411-1111 fall, to be heid Sept. 9. .:- — * -- More an Average. f The average American motorist travels about 930 miles a year, and buys approximately 650 gallons of gasoline. Undoubtedly most of us in this area are not average and use our cars much more than the "typical" American motorist. In fact, the residents of this area are far above the average in many statistical ratings. If there were one for drycleaning, we are sure that it would show that the local citizenry demand the finest in quality and service. That's why Pan American is the favorite of so many . . . because Emphotii it on th« trim flatt*f*ng look, with we offer so much more. colors mor» lively than *v«r. Fabrics are more luxuriout looking , . . lightweight, Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday wrinklevesistant and comfortable, too. See r Expert Drycleaning, Shirt Laundering and our outstanding collection of over 20 famous Tailoring Done on Premises makes. Suits from $50, Sport Coats from $37.50, Slacks from $10, Chinos from $8.50, Jeans from $5.50. 207 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171-2-3 &AMA Open Monday Evenings Till 9 THE WESTFIELD iti.,1.) LEAVER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 10(13 Thisis the year bf the feminine white blouse . • .with frills, flounces and ruffles. Now that the pretty girl is back in fashion, come see our delightful group of easy-to-love blouses of washable polyester and cotton. They match-mate beautifully with our pleated or pencil-slim skirts. Blouses Adelaar. 207 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233 1171 Open Monday Evenings THE WKSTI'lEU) (N..J.) LEAIMSlt, THURSDAY, APRIL II, JOBS Mrs, Ernest Joseph iPietrowski verslty where he also took courses Schools Close Early OBITUARIES Moran Announces Academy Dean in traffic engineering. 'A1 graduate of svtfs for Mrs, Funeral services for* Joseph Fic- tho FBI Academy in Washington, Plans have been completed for ces Kclluf, 43, of 3*J!E Short Dr., irawski, 76, of Manitou Clr., were Police Chief Carl H. Ehnis of New the only graduate of the academy to D.C., he was appointed New Provi- (i Wcstfiekl public school faculty William G. MrMiirruy Robert T. Nortlicutt ninsfclti, w e r o heltl Suncluy held Saturday monUng from the Providence will serve ns director for make chief. He was a member of the dence police chief in 1955, Chief tnservlce program to he held at in Ihc Suburban Chupul uf Corny & Corny Funeral Home, the 22nd annual session of tlra Union academy's first class in 1947. Ehnis is a member of Alpha Phi 2 p.m. Thursday, Apr, 18, Elemen- Witflom O. McMurray. 54, of H.'J Holjort T. Northcult .Jr. of 72S Aptcr & Kfm, Mnplowood. Elizabeth, and from St. Jleriwig's Sigma, national honorary police fra- County PoHco Tmining Academy to The Union County Police Training tary personnel will meet in the audi- Beimar Terr., dfcd Tucsduy In JSv-Willow drove Rd, diet] Monday in Ttqbbi Huuhen Levino of Sprhmlield Church, Elizabeth, whore a High be held this spring at Union College, ternity. Itorlum M Jefferson School to hear orutt, Waal),, while on a visit there. Overlook Hospital after a long ill- Academy offers 220 hours of instruc- comhictod ihu servictts. Muss of Rcqutcm was said. Inter- Crnnford, it was announced todny The new academy dean Is presi- a report from the health study Ho was the husband of Mrs, Edith ness, ile was the liuaband of Mrs. ment was in St. Gertrude's Come- tion for new policemen from Union Mra. Koller, wife of Ernes!. Kel- by Chief James Moran of Wcstfield, County's 21 municipalities, the Un-dent of the Union County police committee, C, W, Jackson, chair- Pea man MeMumiy. Helen C. NorthctUt. ler* died Friday in Overlook Hos- levy. county coordinator. man, oa "Family Living Educa- Mr. McMttiTiiy, son of Mrs. Ida ion County Park {police* and the Un-Chiefs Association and a member of Born In Annnpiflls, MdM ^e hadpital, Summit. Mr, PlGtrowski died last Wednes- The Police Training Academy lor ion County Sheriffs Office. New the public relations and motion pic- tion." Pontery of HuckcMslown and thelived hero 15 years following resi- Born in Elizabeth, Mi"s. Keller 3ate Bujamin McMumiy, was born day, Apr. 10, at Elizabeth General new patrolmen from Union County's patrolmen from other counties are ture-tele vision-radio committee of 1%e secondary s&iff will meet at dence in both Fan wood and Cran- had lived iia MnunUii^sido 18 years. Hospital after a long illness. 21 niunicJpuHUes is sponsored by theaccepted when there is room for the Inter-nationel Chiefs of Police 2 p.m. in Cafeteria B at the Senior Feb. 14, 1314, in -Ifoiwkcn. liaised in ford. A graduate of Rider College, Tron- Jersey City, he hud lived here 13 Born in Poland, Mr, Pietrowsld Union County Police Chiefs Associa- them. The academy was the first Association, High School to discuss" grading pro- A plant manager for Food Concen- ion, &\\o iuul taught in Hutlicrford tion. approved by the New Jersey Police years. Ho retired from Uie Port of moved to the United Slates 61 years cedures at the secondary level. Don trates Inc. of Hahway he hnd been Uigh Schorri prior !o her marrisgo. , He formerly lived in Cran- [Training Commission, Gudaltb will chair this meeting. New York Authority Police in I£W6. Mrs. Keller was i\ raombvr of Chief Ehnis served as director last Parents: Never use soft drink con- n food consultant working from his / and Elisabeth. He retired in year, succeeding former Police Chief Serving on the Union County Po- As in the past pupil dismissal A veteran of World War II, Mr.home the lost four years. Temple Both Ahm, Springfield, the tainers, (kinking glasses, or cups McMurray also was a trustee o£ thu 1955 after 42 years of service with Lester W. Powell of Cranford, Chief lice Chiefs Association's Education to hold ''leftover turpentine, liquid de- on Apr. IS will be as follows: Also surviving are his mother, Wc-'tfieki - Mountainside division. the Esso Standard Oit.Co and was First Baptist. Church of Westfield United Jewish Appeal, and the Wcsl- M Ehnis also served as dean in 1957, and Training Committee ore: Chief tei-gents* or other household- products Secondary schools, 12:30 p.m.; ele- and a member of the Part Authority Mrs. Madeline D. North cut L of a member of the Esso Annuitant* Since the academy was organized Moron, Chief Michael Hoy of Eliz- than can kill if taken internally. mentary schools, I p,m.* Morning Scotch Plains; two sons, Brnnn Y, I'iekl Hadnssah and B'nni B'rith Club and Woodmen of the World. Benevolent Assoeinlton and Carpen- Women, She hnd been active m the in 1047, it has had four deans. In abeth, Chief Miiford Payne of Plain- Small children think that liquids and afternoon kindergartens will be of Westfield and Robert Thomas of His wife was the late Mrs, Tekla field, Chief Christian Fritz of Moun- ters Union, PTA fit Governor Livings-Ion Re- addition to Chief Ehnis and former in such containers are for drink- in session m follows: Also surviving, In addition to hisLinden; a grandchild; and two sis- Chief Poweli, they were the late tainside, Chief Fred falzone of Gar- ing. Take a Red Cross first aid ters, Mrs, Madeline E. MaeCallum gional High School. wood, and Chie Herbert Kineh of Morning session, from 8:45-11 am.; wife and mother, are three sons, Also surviving are a son, Martin Surviving are four (laughters, William Fischer of Cfanford* whe course and ieor» to prevent acci- Pfe William G, MeMurrny .Jr., 19,of Scotch Plains and Mrs, William Mrs, Theodore Sawicfci of Westfield, served from 1947 to 1955, and former Rahway. dents, or what to -• •> •- 1 •>•*. •: 4 Also surviving are a son, John H.» at home; a daughter, Mrs. Judy F. -.4 joins Wyckoff of Dallas, Tex,, a sister, i. i Mrs. Doris Villa; anct a granddaugh- ••' ter. Arrangements wore made - 'i the nation Gray's Westfield. •; i - Gfi Cornell Cruikshank t - Funeral services for Cornell -• . - Cruikshank, 63, of 109 Tice PI., will -i :.^ be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in -1 •- - •. V . =1.; the VanderlioveB Memorial Chapel, 1 •y. - mourning Hazelwood Cemetery, Rahway. In- ^ -•(•-- i terment will be in the Hazelwood .r y - F Cemetery, t Mr. Cruikshank, husband of Mrs. Ruth Miller Cruikshank* died Tues- day at home after a brief illness- Your Choice of Savings Plans Borei In Brooklyn, Mr. Cruikshank moved to K&'hway in 1925 and came to Westfield' In 1965, Mr. Cruikshank was executive Great vice president of Boynt&n Brother & Co., a Perth Amboy insurance sales firm, and was a member of the board of trustees of Rahway Hos- pital He also had served on the American Recreation Commission »£ Rahway. Mr. Cruikshank was a member mU of the Second Presbyterian Church of Rahway, a member of the board of directors of Hazelwood Ceme- tery, and a member of Lafayette Lodge 27, F&AM, the Iideran Out- ing Club of Rahway, the Colonta Country Club and the Normandy 11 Beach Yacht Club. He was a foun- KL^;:^:|:;:: der and former president of t h e SideJincrs Club of Rahway. Surviving also are four sons, Barry and Wiliiam of Fair Haven and Robert and David at home, a daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Cruikshank at home, ond five grandchildren. •*3ffi Friends may call from 2-4 and ?>&:.* '-?:- V-1? 7-9 p.m. today at the Pettit Funeral '•' '-'•-• Home* Rahway, Our 80th Year of Service Chamber Offers King Memorial The We^fiold Arna Chamber of Commereo. tlironah its president, Edward Walsh, has announced that its officers, directors and members wish to join the miili&r.s of sr>r- {rowing Americans in expressing their sriof at the UTiiimoiy death of [Rev. Martin f.uthor King. They MARTIN have extended \\v\\- profound sym- ppthy tf> his family and! his close Mr. V/HISII arf'U'd. "America aid LUTHER KING the world have lost a tfrv-st flhris- '!': till*1- V'ho V ;;s ': *• 4 1929-1968 ; •• c' n •' •> •••••r' 11 'T j-f ' f \ - r; i -'lit s. - * as thn iff "I ham u timim * * S* m\th-f THE mjt) LEADEH, APKIL n, ISM Jagc, Long Island, N.Y. Youth Delegates Tha popular black tight exhibit will be shown again this year. Un- der this light stamps that have plios- Most Families Apt in Trenton Apr. 20-21 phorcscent coatings gleam and glow Westfield's eight delegates ac- like Jewels, WJ2SEX, stamp exhibit of the In charge of tho WESEX show is are Hurt by quitted themselves fuHttbameiy. el Westfield Stamp Club wilt lake the ^annual YMCA Youth and Gov* Thamos CuUcn, Scotch Plains. He Is place Saturday and Sunday, Apr, 20 assisted by Preston Packard, Jack Inflation ornrnent Legbla^fve Conference in and 21, at the Weslfieid Rescue Trenton, recently according to John Squad Building, Spring St. and South Melnfosli, Robert Hylon and Patri- A, Vemon, *Y* youth director. Con- Ave. Acijnissipii is free. cia E. nyrnos, ail of Westfield, A filtering the small size of 4he dele- Vincent Sampolson of Fanwood and Open from 10 a.m. to 9 p,m. Sat- Dorothy Stapp of Pluekemin, gation and tise comparatively few urday and from noon to 5 p.m. on bills tendered, tt» legtelative ex- Sunday, the -exhibit is divided into ploits of this group was excellent, five classes: United States, foreign, he added. Competing with many topical, postal history and British Mayor Locked-in more experienced youths in matters Commonwealth. First, second and of pwlimejM^y procedure and' po- third prizes for eneh of these divi- liblcal legerdemain, th© seven jun- sions will bo awarded. At Tuskegee iors i and one senior caught on in HURT NOT HURT short order. .. The exhibit judged best in show Mayor Robert H. Rfuiresny was will receive a trophy, the President's one of th trustees of Tuskegee In- Two bifls passed, and.two others award will be given for the best were due to be voted upon when stitute in Alabama locked in Sat- Opinion Rttatffch Carp.—National Survey—Feb. '68 EUOENE GAUSS CARL BURGER JOACHIM LOKBER single frame exhibit and there will urday by students at the college ifclmeipan out for the Westfiald group. be an award (or the best exhibit by A majority of families report that they have been hurt by One bill designed *» improve the QW exhibitor who has never shown who demanded answers to their de- inflation and thai rising prices have caused them to change state's medical school system was at a show before. The board of gov- mands for voluntary ROTC train- their shopping habits. drafted by David Jensen end Rob- rial Events to Mark Hadassah Show ernors will present an award to the ing and lowered standards for athletic scholarships, ert Horbst; members of the Van- Baity «peci&l events at the tenth .A sculpture demonstration by Eu- covers and the posters. best exhibit on commercially printed dels' BUY chapter. This bffl pages and there will be an award It was erroneously reported In a annual art show, swwl sate of the ge*ie Gauss of'Union is scheduled The show will open Saturday eve- daily newspaper that ihe mayor had with little dissent in either the Hadassah Chapter at the Temple for Monday, Apr. 29/ ning, April 27 with a gala preview for the most popular exhibit at the Youth Assembly or the Yoatb. Sen- show, voted by the attendees. Each escaped the loek:in. Ehian^EI, Westfleld, Will feature W. Carl Burger of Cranford will reception from 6 to 11 p.m. It will Mayor Mulreany reported to the ate, . • •. •. •-'.•••' three well fcndwa - artists of this lead a gukied tour of the show be open to the pubHc Sunday, Apr, exhibitor will receive a certificate o£ participation. Leader that &e was subject to the Another WH, highly controversial area. •L »• I' on [Tuesday, Apr 30. Each event 28 from I lo 10 p.m. and Monday, 1 and laden with po&tleal Implica- t students enforced confinement for Oit Sundayt Apr, 28* Joachim toe- wiR begin at 1:30 p.m. ; Apr. 29 and Tuesday, Apr. 30 from Judges selected for the exhibit •only about three hours. Ilhess neces- ikm, written ty Geoff Darskv Steve ber of Westfield wM give an & /Prof. Burger furnished the Alice 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. There are: Victor E, Engstrom, certified sitated the mayor to fly home Liberty and Pete Smith called for lustrated talk on "The Spiritual in APS Judge, Joseph Gerasi doth of proof tbftt pickets Were affiliated Wonderland motif for the show is a nominal fee for adults; stu- to consult with his physician Sat- Art, Mf, Loefcar is also hanging Upper Montdair, topical specialist, urday afternoon. with a striking union prior to the designed the brochure and cata- dents will be admitted free. t-t-- John Thomas of New York City and Other members of the board of strike*; that is, that they W Jlichard Slater from Connecticut, tifred- for 4fee sole purpose of trustees were locked in the Tuske- "guest foouse" for 13 hours.Na- 1 A stamp bourse also will be held i - mg. .; v; -, ,. ;-.:, • John Bldridge, Jensen am* Herfcst i }... «* i" in pay Care Center, Need a Bike? With the following dealers partici- tional Guard troops were sent to helped #e Weetfkld cause i» the pating: Alexander Adler of Garfield, the campus Sunday afternoon to ef- Walter Young of Mountainside, El- fect the trustees' release, Tuskegee Senate while Chris Hannaf Pete Auction Ann 19 Scfcotieitf/ Sm&fc, Liberty and b 'Appreciation'Program Is Planned ray Stamp Dallas/ Pa., and has since been closed by its presi- Rego Stamp Co. from Middle Vil- dent, Whatdoyoudo?Youohone.P ••i. HOME READ ONLY A PAGE." • i ^ Dior Interfiled Partnt: , FOR BOYS TK« dlrtetlort of today's youth is lh# primary concern of oil parents Through advanced modia th«y ar» quickly influenced and all too often fall info wrong dfrte! tout. "font on To«rM is designed *o assist you aS a parent in giving your chrtd or children a constructive direction which wili contribute grctotly to their development and ' J capacity to handle the pressure* their young lives are FOR exposed to. WhercyoM subscribe to one of the tours Diners/Fugaiy Travel offers through their "Teen* on Tour" program, you are inveiting in their future* Yaw mm allowing them fa see more than ihe local street corner, Our tours are Cb-£d, ranging in age from 13 to 19 Panty and sfart as low as $198.00 far a fun-filfed, one-week beach comber cruise aboard the S.S, "Independence," Without sacrificing fun, but instilling culture and knowl- FOR GIRLS edge in your child's mind, the S.S. "Constitution" fills FOR EASTKR 31 days in the Mediterranean , . . prtc*4 «t $749.00. The Frontier Tour includes the 13 to 15 year olds and covers 35 days of our own heritage, covering our • White Mok* on appointment with l«mf» or National Parks and the Hemisfoir in San Antonio,Texas, • Pastels There is afso the AH-American Tour ot $1055,00 for Wotr«n of AD 3-1111 and **• ttovr of 41 days . . . The Mexican Fiesta tour for 45 days at • Leathers $1190"00 and the four Flags Tour for $1395.00, 40 S2,00-$9.0ft your time will lohro your days duration. The dtractor, Mr. Vic Obech, former full professor of Education and Director of Athletics and Recreation of N,Y.U. and McGill University . . . all-American m eoi- fege * , , professional football player for both Chicago NAME TANS 5IWN ON «K and Brooklyn , , + author of a best seller on isometrics . . . commentator for weekly high school sports cm WPIX, with appearonces on CBS and ABC . . . adviser to both the PresidenfA and N.Y,C< Mayor's Council on Youth Fitness . . . member of the U, S, Ofympk Travel Committee for the 1960 Rome Olympics and 19o4 Tokyo Ofympics, has carefully selected the tour directors and leaders to insure the best possible supervision for your child. "V p ify Wr'rrtf & etfrf tf* foY dtftatife tfr^J /re* i. Mr** 4ms 1tm#h & CtmtAt AVI, AT OUMMV fT r . 9 23*0020 i * - — •••— •* *-* TO 9 4&MM IMtitiAt *ttL 9.PM Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS HUY, SBJfcL, RHNT OR NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT&CRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER a DANKER, 1XV1S8T, CALL, WILLIAM A. CLARK HE ALTO It Realtors WIEGMAN CO. Inc. 1IE1ALTOR — 1NBU11OH ASSOCIATES AND 1T2 £lm SI. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" R«altor ATW REALTY 436 South Av*. W«tt Hcmbuii of Multiple ftD0W» THE AD 2-3500 REALTORS AD 3-5555 Mountainside Mulillile LlntliiK ML* nib era AD 2-9300 FRANKENBACH Comer . SUGGEST . . . AD 2-1 BOO AO 3-1800 IRA HountiiU Aff,, We«tfleld 149 ELMER STREET Member Multiple Llfltln* Nr«l INC. Mvmlicr MuNlple ELM ST. and NORTH AVE. l Mtinner of The Ul Cent ml Ave. Multiple #*• ** AOamt 2-4609 BSTAni.ISHElD 1023 WeMtttcId WESTFIELD THREE NEW LISTINGS He tuber* AIIICA 1OII 232-4848 WESTFIELD COLONIAL LUtlnff SEE OUR UNIQUE "RXRCIfTIVIil Tho trout flslilns IH ]>nr oxcel- Weal Ac Id Scotch I'HEVIHWS lNTURTIATJONAL ECONOMY MODEL 4 BDRMS. - $36,900 CHARMER MouiiluMe WINDOW DISPLAY HUHI3 LIN I»I NO H kill VICE! IHIIIJO^ iind llio I)Lidding traOH are u Hislit t{> liulinld In lioau- If you want out o( that iLpart $25,900 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 tlful uiHtiir County, New York, misnt, or If you'ra nioviJis Truni FIRST TIME ADVERTISED OF HOMES FOR SALE Wo know, wo s|ient the tho ulil humuHtund and don't A BIT OF O' NEW ENGLAND I want an uimt-tmcBitt, da aec this Thlp lovely Caro Cod home la SPARKLING CLEAN! tlicro. attnicUvo two bculruoin cottng- Well cared for two story, FOUR \IIKA FOR truly In a picture hnulc aotLtng CAPE COD PROJECTED IN COLOR on a cjulut HcotcU PliUna Htrtiet BEAUTIFUL SETTING with tall trutiw uml mtiiiy dltrubs nicely eiircd for plat, trapfc, JJIV bedroom Colonial with den and csunul&tlng of bluo aguit, candy- MAPLE HILL FARMS AREA in thlp henutirul area just 2 In IT room, dan, kitchen with tuft, flaming rod azalea, tor- Lireiilcfunt nook- AtliiuhCci FOR THI5 tBxl4 flerouii/BliiBK pencil* Spa- TiiEi NATIONWIDE BUNDLE DAY" liuura frtini WeHtflolA (15 nillcN tiytliliLf rhododendron, muuntulu SCOTCH PLAINS i a B c . Iminedlute laural anil many others; fipot* West of Klrig&tori un HuuL« KJtoheii fomodelled two 22 FT. DEN ON 1st FL HOHd FINDING BID a VIC HI PRETTY COLONIAL HOME le^3 throughout. The home HUB AH wfl write thia p 28J tho following uro dunt tvvu 4 UedronmB, living1 room, illnlng- - 2 BEDROOMS - HIIBSUI Wiinl, nur busy of tlic nuitiy intereHtlriy; i>rop- nE"O iiml powder mom room, Icitchun^ wcreened and w arruii|Lj[orf nccvplary 2 FUJI BATHS ntuv salo^lndy. i« aetlvuly t;]fiHb;eil purely and 11£ batliB* TILED BATH WITH SHOWER MOUNTAIN GREENERY n Now hot wfttor heater The f^nru^e I,H ntttujhed; nluml- EXPANSION SPACE erlng- a urnup f SWIMMING POOL URGE LIVING ROOM- iLUin com biiniti lins, 100 amp, buniUca" which may IJD aeon and new Eurnnoe* Walking dla~ Hurvict*, Froiierty TlJxlBO, in one UPSTAIRS 1 YEAR OLD COLONIAL nn Thursday. Noxt week \vv In-Lho-eraUiui IIUxlG pool; quiet of our choice Scotch Plains DURING THE LONG * to hiivo n picture and —A Knrgt^auR pannramtc fltreutj well Umilut:tL|>tid lot SI1DINING RM. COMBINATION tanco to town contor, churchea itreELfl, juBt over tho Wcatfteld $21,500 H urtlctu In tho Tiow of tho Anliokan wlflc treea. Family ruum, Hvlni? v $52,500 f Unef We 9ii^t ««t a quick CECJL 3-(5rtBrvolr from the se-ruum, nepniftte dining rouniR and pcliaols, Immaisulute inte- It won't liiidt long*, HOT SUMMER Tu tho mpsmtlnie, pl«aB0 eatJiiu ti|iaee In mpclerti kitch^ THREE BEDROOMS H cluded porch of und puc k, Water culovu liy Tliree cheerful buaroomHr 1 rior, Bnrcl-top faldo drive to 2- $30,900 of tho hiwh elevation lyn Awli of liuinea rcuunLly list- two bedroom g attached ^ara^^ full FIRST FLOOR DEN OR un tho Scotch Plains rlftee, the ed aUo on 4l! AVith an ultra, modern t, Excollcnt Fanwoud car garaee, Thta la A Me: house many tuMpu tititi mountain pine panelled kitchen, FOURTH BEDROOM OH u «mall but comfortable lot BETTER-THAN-NEW The laurel uru juwt H tart ing to Approx, 1 ncrn with 2- with low taxes. You'll not flnd ON A HILLSIDE pool will hu an added blcjom, in a few weeks, t SUN DECK OVERLOOKING you'll enjoy the full benefit oC EAST DUDLEY tt listed elsewhere. IN BEAUTIFUL (o this leven this park-like lut and tlift $27,500 SCOTCH PLAINS $28,500—Stono mountain TAMAQUES PARK 3 ear old hoiuc-lm-lcvel* * . - l>y reHcrvELtion In u full With 6 bedrooms ond 3 p char mine family home, COLONIAL CAPE COD of nutnre's eulura- This sputleas much a ought fitter location, In West field, thin older home It him threu nlee 2 tlroplacesr 2- walk to HLOI-CH, Hchool and rail- 2 CAR GARAGE lncRttKl ih ail o^tabllahect area - CENTER HALL - center hall tumiu, with family e, Furnished. road station, BtitrancB hall, llr- has much to offer. There are d liiith, rotuiii iKiHctnent recreation "NEW LISTING" Beautiful views. intf room, laree din ing room, FULL BASEMENT WHLIAMSBURG CAPE 3 second floor bedrooms, Down- 4 BEDROOMS - 3Vi BATHS room, latest family kitchen plus eunrooiti anfl aecroml living wttUrH a cheery living room- y niorn (living room- Five tierlrooinif in all, CHERRY PANELLED DEN with a charm hie dininjf it HANDSOME NEW LISTING - 4 BDRMS. formal dining room, den and With overflow additional room 1 SPIC t SPAN CONDITION u modernJKerl kitchen with MAHOGANY PANELLED imd tltnl&f room of and 4 l>e*lrooms( inctludes BRICK COLONIAL on top floor. Ueautlful lot 180 Hpace, wall oven, table Many more available including dtfep* Ideal for that growlHK CHARM - CHARM - CHARM FAMILY ROOM tiE new cariictliiij-, find JH Indeetl CHOICE LOCATION over 100 acres with beautiful fumlly, JUHt ll»ted $31,900. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING rati&o anil iliJshwauherP and fiowder room * * , Lucu- reiLily to move into, wltU all F ^ playroom In basement. - 2 FIREPLACES - $65,000. old 4 bedroom, 2^ bath Colo- There Its ft 2-car garane with IH on a bliMjk-Uhmf uul- the hurt! work dona by the al- nial at an asking price of QUICK POSSESSION Quality keynotes thlH POUR hard-tu|i driveway, tOOQ l $56,900 rently tranyferred owners. Thht iruud-luoklnv brluk $66,000* outslilu oil tank, Pleunant lot. HUC * , t Tramifcrr«d tentrr hull Colonial In nit- bedroom Cupe Cod with a thril- nriiril In one uf W**tH*Utfm TAMAQUES SCHOOL PRICED AT $37,750. tfHii give flexible ling VIQXV of Robinson's Branch The ] Choice offering: In' this much requited location, convtiniant RrooJc nml the Taraaiiuau Green. IMt-rhir Invlurim HIK hrd- BfHy L to Parkway. Qrade level en- riifMiin Jt U bnthft un n trance hall, family room, living Tastefully decorated, has EXCEPTIONAL I two beriruulllfi Us. bnih nn Iv«, «M AD 3-U54 roam over 20' long, separate dining room, modern kitchen. DUTCH TiUm fireplace, two full PROFESSIONAL OFFICES PICTURE PRETTY RANCH Hrrt) . . . whlc neater Three bedrooms, 2 bath a, at- $35,900 ltt rue 4StVxl4') ILVI Alkwt m, C. Wle ADfUWHH FOR RENT with flreplMi^, prnn tached garage, full baucment. tmthg mid two car attached ga- WYCHWOOD VICINITY (l.V) rilnlnir riHim with pnn- b Bnw Central wlr conditioning We 3 BEDROOMS, 1H IATHS COMPXETELY REMODELLED ltl hfl Hug^eet looking today, won't rage, Sh&Wa well with Its flow- COMFORTABLS last louff! |34,GOO. EXCELLENT LOCATION $33,900 HV crfne: tieeH and ehruba. Situat- REC. ROOM NEAR POST OFFICE "OLDER HOME" (trimlil b^ beilrmnn nr i * . «lnt* riHif* double JEK PI-AIICB—4 bedrooms, TAMAQUES PARK SPKIALI ed on a dead-end atreot netir 2 CAR OARAGE CALL US With white tirick, a rleen bow 2 story, playroom, «at-ln kit- FRANKLIN SCHOOL tuire. B^HuHful lot with chen, nowty ilecoratad, high TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN elementary and Junior High FOR COMPLETE DETAILS window, ami a broad treeM A t }20's. Principals only, 233-1035. BIG SPUT Par tho executive: Brand new -• r Schools. Convenient to tho Ta-Freshly painted aplit level en- - WESTFIELD - $31,900 fronting the nttachod our dr»lmMe new ten rooms on large choice hanniHi by tall mutely trtui this hume id effectively miiy wt MBjttrcHl nil M ps wooded Mountainside plot with ENTRANCE HAU maauea recreational area. Cen- lcndfl a pretty picture. Inside set on a well ahrubbed 100 foot calif be J room split, finished base- a view from living room pic- th«re in an entrance vestibule Sltuateit on the popiltr lot. Of the three buurooms* one ment, plus maid's room, cen- ture window. The 32' family LARGE trally air-conditioned., An un- to a pecky cypr^na den» trally air cunditloned, patio, ruom has a brick walled fire- well aji a large bright liv- Is p[ne panelled and can be ing- room with log burning Horth «lde clone to Crude many extras, excellent netR-h- place. Terraced rear r yard bDRHt usual ottering. Priced at 937,750. uued for a tien. and another haa borhooil, on a largo lot adjaln- a magnificent 20 x50' uWJthmlnff PANELLED FAMILY ROOM fireplace The screened porch and Junlur HI M-hwilii, «nl a powder rqoni- There is a fJre- 1ns purk, hlKH 940'a FrlncIpaJt* pool. Threo full baths plus com- overlooking a wuod»y terrain ON A WOODED LOT only, 233-0228. menRurate appointments to BIG UVtNG ROOM J» off dining room with bay na cuny wnlk to fotrn, ce in the cozy living room, make thiti u on^-of-a-kinfl otit- MEMBERS window- Kitchen has bran re^ a dlniny room, and efficient ^taiwliriK" home. Ready Cur quick modelled with electric Btove MICK * FRAME RANCH Wtatieht Multiple and dlahwanher Upstairs 3 train, bum, library YMCA- kitchen "with new cabinets ana p level, 3 bed-occupancy. 175,000, DINING ROOM SKY TOP AREA , 2 baths, fireplace, fam- pretty bedrooma. Ranemcnt - SCOTCH PLAINS - IWCA. Thla floe home fcn* a new dishwasher. In the base- ily room, fenced yard, Bereened playroom. Charming Fanwood ment la a hiigu family -enter- porch. Excellent location. LAW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE KITCHEN 933-2231 May we tell you more? CENTER HALL 1U*M of room for the n;r««- "NEW USTJNG" tainment room. The finest wool %0'H, SS9-S983, RMI yimtmt* BxclMlvtlr 1st FL FAMILY ROOM carpeting ie Included, and HEART OF WYCHWOOD THREE NICE BEDROOMS fnir family • - * six h#4« nUTtH COLONIAL, Weatfleld. C. B. SMITH, JR. Canmtal 30 FT. RECREATION ROOM erythln-e ia in top order* 5 UDROOMS - 3^ BATHS ¥26,900. On quiet dead*end tu»Mi( kitchen with street near high school. Living 3 FULL BATHS 3 BEDROOMS $59,500. room, dinlnflp room, sun porch* •pnuv, library wit* 6 BVRlffXlTGil 3 TILED BATHS lartf kltchent 2 bedrooms plus PULL BASEMENT SPACIOUS CONTEMPO- nursery and finished at tic. Fainter JAIOUSICD PORCH . . . Convenient rear poruh HAKY HOM1-J IS IH3AUTIPULL.Y Mortgage transferable. Calk for p Mrttaft Into! Ml Him Wick ,in-«lT« $44,100 EDWIN O. EDWARDS LOCATED AND IDEAL FOIt A appolntmenL wefl^4rtyB 8 to Ill Cratnl A MAY 111 POSSESSION UWKH AT WOOD $41,500 . ., . U«k call for mure LAROEH - THAN - AVERAC.I3 JV. THE NEWlvY DECO- 4:30, 284-2HZ or 27*^053. We oiler a very personal 4 UMOOMS, V/i MTHf tnllH. 112 Elm St. JIATBD INTBKIOn INCUJDEB 4 *-tt MANY TALL TREES ON eutat« service. Photon of mul- F1VH aiZAUL,p DRPKOOM3—3 tiple liBtlngH and othan dis- AD 1-5S5S 11ATHB ON 2ND . ... SPACIOUS tar buUt LARGE LOT played In our windows. FAM. ROOM - 2 CM OAlt lAVVNCS TLOOM WITH. FIRE- cupan ». T^ n i PLACE ' & BUIT^T-IN BOOK- laundrCy roam SIISLVBS, FAMILY ROOM PRICED AT $34,9001 • • . i. •- * h* ^ r This branil new Colonial home WITH BUIf^T-IN CAB!NET3 In our Wllauii Hchool «.ren ifl CUSTOM BUILT Dnrlv . . . 22' 13AtilHMttNT HEC'RRA- hU. Balll «nd itylsd available far Immediate occuv - MICK RANCH - H, K4wmr*m. . TION ItOOM WITH FIRE- CuHana, 10 E7orchflit«r An. P&hvy, There la a livlnp room. IXQUfSlTI o. PLiAGB, ADJOINING MAID'S ^ Rd *l Ui40ln AT*. hi visa dlnlnff room, spacious SWIM IN YOUR OWN FOOL ROOM & BATH , , . MODERN I.tl-H kitchen with Caloric *U»hwfti*tw CAPE COD KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST err wall oven and table top ALL SUMMER BAR, FAMILY TJJNJNCJ ROOM ran are, laundry room And pan- 3 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS . . . PLA8TEU WALIJS Fllert family room on 1st floor; $37,750 THROUOHOUT . . . DOUBLE HiiHtalrH 4 fttaeabl^ be«]ruom^ RECREATION ROOM 27*15 ATTACHED GARAGE, PICTUR- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Pull bane me nt — % aera lot. - 2 PATIOS - R 7,(>T. MSTSD "TOr»AV" May we help you? With iirce bedroom* mid a AND 1JOUND TO IL10CHIVF3 IM- UA1TORS INSUROM MOUNTAINSIDE f JAMES J. DAVIDSON MEDIATE ACTIVITY, MORM $43,500 den WESTFIELD LOCATION lire . 4 * then- J* $233. $19,000 r n m I I y n p. Hall ... AD A. ( THE GALLERY OF HOMES room Hurt n AD den AIMrl O. t t 144 Rooms, if HUM living h;iw H tfft JWIM« J. Dav SAN FRANCISCO BOUND? |iane how AD 2-1«t1 BARRETT A CtAI TH« MAGIC OP SWING BOSTON? CHICAGO? tllr TWO COLONIAL. OFFICES" AND LOTS OP UNI LISTINGS LET US HELP 49 ELM STREET THRU INTFR-CITY AD 2-1S00 A pretty Cape Cod In nearby Scotch Plains has 3 CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR RELOCATION SERVICE. t toil off thU You luxury M. A. MERCNER —-Hi31 s 5 bedroom (fith h^rlroom nn 3rd floor) Victorian I ASSOCIATES, INC. If, r. Srhwlcrirm, SRA FA 3-M71 Vy^i.,^. .', ^living rooma, Hrepla^, Plenty of elbow room. M, II. Sim*, .Ir 4O2 HEALTOIt — $3-I,!HPO — .Uoflern fiplit level hnn 3 bedrooms, 2 full Irrt In TarmuiutfH arc?a, Hmnll A II 2-A23* $'i:iv!l0fl—rvntor hall ran^h hom^ in Mountalnairle nltprs family PIARSALL SUNSHINE BRIGHT - iot' the ? tdtt-seeotid AD 24900 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, IMS Sec. S, I*ng« 1 Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area July Wedding Set Barry Sleesman, Future Bride Betrothal Is Told Fiancee Kathy Roe to Wed Betrothed By Miss Foster Bride, to Live Of Linda Thomson Robert E. Sink The engagement of M-lss Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Thom- Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and In Westfield son, Jr. of 597 Highland Ave., an- Dr. and Mrs. William P. ROQ of Mrs. George Hoils Foster of 8 Kent nounce the engagement of their 425 Aldcn Ave. announced the en- gagement, of their daughter, Kathy PI., to Cadet Michael Elmore Hav- The marriage of Miss Frances daughter, Linda Savitz Thomson, ey of tihe U.S. Military Academy, Hammond to Barry C. Slecman, son to Stephen Coggin, son of Mrs. Gibson, ID Robert Edwin Sink, son West Point, has been announced by of Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Slees- Elizabeth Goggin of Minneapolis, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sink lier parents. man of 526 Tremont St., took place and Richard X, Goggta of San of Millton, formerly of Westfield, The prospective bride was grad- Mar. 23 In Blue Springs Mo. Firancisco, Calif. The wedding will take place in June. uated in 1908 from West-field High The bride, daughter of Mr. and Miss Thomson, a graduate of The Scliool, She is a student now at Mrs. John L. Hammond of Blue Hartridge School, Plainfield, is now Miss Roe -an<3 lior flanco are SaJem College, Winston-Salem, N,C. Springs, was given in marriage by attending George Williams College, graduates of Westfield High School. Her fiance, son of Col. and Mrs.her father. She was attended by the Downers Grove, III, She is the grand- She attended Albion (Mich.) College James H. Havey of Sheppard Air groom's sister, Miss Joan A. Slees- daughter of the laLe Mr. and Mrs. and is now a student at the New Force Base, Texas, attended Sidney man, a freshman at Kansas Wes- James O. Clark, Mrs. Robed C. School of Social Research, New I/anlor High School, Montgomery, leyan University, Salina, Kan. Guy Thomson of Westfield and the late York City. She also is working as Ala. and will be graduated in June H. Johnson, a cousin of the bride, Mr. Thomson. an editorial assistant at Inter from West Point. was best man. Mr. Goggin attended Minneapolis Church Center, New York City. The wedding will take place July At the ceremony, performed by Central High Schod and is now Mr. Sink Is an alumnus also of 11 at St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. William E. Crawford, vo- a senior at George Williams Col- Rutgers University. He is employed Montgomery. cal music was provided by the Miss- CAROL ANN MUUREANY lege. He is prcpai'ing for a YMCA by the Department of Social Serv- es Sherly and Joyce Gouts, nieces of career and after his graduation he LINDA SAVITZ THOMPSON ices of the City of New York. KATHY GIBSON ROE To Be Bride the bride. A reception was held at will be working at the YMCA in the bride's home. Carol A. Mulreany, Madison. Mrs. Sleesman is a graduate of A late summer wedding is plan- Blue Springs High School and at- Daughter of Mayor, ned. ' —iDun Ell Photographers tended Central Missouri Slate Col- lege. MRS. LEE ADRIAN WHITNEY III To Be Bride Trip to Old Westbury (Jeanne Susan Gillesple) m%•r «u* Her husband, an alumnus of Cran- & ford High School and the Latin Slated by Department American Institute, New York City, Mayor and Mrs. Pobert H. Mul- The annual, trip of the American Jeanne S. Gillespie ' Lr *•»• J Mindowaikin *T - •- * jt • *- * »- o. » ± t • f v \ -\ ••*•. • .* ^£ 'J A "Children's Art Da* o< fiekT.ie being held Sunday. April Lots, Fir« or Th«ft WIU L.BJ. BEUEVE YOU? 21, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in ME* 'i • - j • - - - dowaikin Park, under the autpicW fULIY PROTECTED from of the Junior Woman's Club art moths, h«ot, humidity He might, if you hov* cemplttt proof department. of oil mtdicol deductions. All our Mrs. Donald Townaend, chairman Rf)juv«not« Your Furs with j • ' i , • i ' - - of the art department, announced our Custom Owning thai Its goal this year is "to stimu- chorgo cuttomors hovo proof. Only a late the children of our community to create objects d' art through ctiorgo cuifomor will. their own imagination/' am Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, art director of the Westfield Elementary Schools • DUtlartlvc Fur »k*» has selected objects of art created READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER by children ,wi the 4-MU* grades REPAIRING RESTYLING for the; outdoor exhibit, EXPERT WORKMANSHIP - FREE ESTIMATES BOND PHARMACY Arrangements for the exhibit Iiave 249 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3423 been made by M«. T. B. Aschoff. 200 E. MOAD ST. (Opp. Rlolto Th«atr«) Op«n Mon. 'til 9 p.m. WfcSTFtELD Children's Art Day chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Theodore Mel- SEE OUR SPRINO COLLECTION AD 2-5600 lin. In case of rain (he exhibit wftl be located in the Wateunk Room OF SMALL FURS NOTARY PUUICS of the Westfield Memorial Library. 21" Weekender 135.00 Patent... coming ouf to shine EASTER in c-o*l-o-r . . . HO0ING FOR A mmm Cosmetic This June ? $35.00 APRIL 14th Our congratulations to you Buy Your Cards And Gifts — styled by Skyway Ready to travel smartly ... in i for that most momoroblo mom#nt in your lif• .. • patent-gleam combinations of blue • Paper Goods with yellow, green with blue or stloct tho brown with soft beiajo. All with • Party Goods poptr trouss«ou Skyway's exclusive "personal that captures touch" combination lock ORDER YOUR EASTER AND PASSOVER your sensibility BARRICINI CANDY NOW A moment oglow with •nchantment and alive with vivacity ... feelings 24" Pullman— that escape verbal expression . . . $40.00 a message that requires the setting of a jewel to convey your nuptial Jeannette's Gift Shop news. sniiUh Headquarter* for Hallmark Cords and larrfcini Candy Let it be engraved on the choicest 227 t MOAO iTMIt of papers—rrttide -for fffff ww paptif OHH M0MUV mwm AHO im MNMV WMHQ Page THE WE8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. Y, APRIL 11, 10(13 president; Mrs. David Bnlzer, sec- EngagedToWed \ Bard's Comedy Set OPERA THEATRE Heads Smith Campaign Mrs. Samuel J, Louise Named President ond vice president; Mrs. Carolyn T. NEW JERIEV Newman, corresponding secretary; r* ALFREDO SILIPIGNi, Music Director Mrs, Herbert S. Bnilcy Jr. of "Madmiia Butterfly" Of the Woman's Club of Westfield Mrs, Harvey C. Gibney, treasurer, As Theme for HT Princeton lius been appointed area WITH Two trustees elected are Mrs, Wll- LOOIA EVANOBE.XSTA eholrmnn In I he now Smith College' liuixl Magallino.s as Bulletin staff ad- APRIL 19 AND 20, 1940 - 6ilS P.M. Mrs. Snmuel J. Louise of 25f> Pros- Temple. She succeeds Mi's. Anthony Guild Benefit SENIOR HIOM S OH001. campaign fur $17 million In cuplltil poet St. wns elected pros Idem I of J. Slark Jr, visor nntl Mrs. Herbert P. Eckerl Information and Advance Saloi — phone (201J 332-6TO as finance nml clubhouse advlnor, funds. Solicitation is set for Tall. llio Woman's Club of Wostflold at Others elected for a two year term Borrowing liberally from Wflitam Its muclini,' Monday In the Mnsonlc are: Mrs. Albert Mat, first "vlco Honored as life rnombors or for Shakespeare's comedy, tho Iloly having completed 35 years of contin- Trinity Mothers' Guild U presenting uous membership are Mesdames a "Midsummer's Dream of Fashion" William M. Beard, Harvoy T. Brown, at its 8tli annual luncheon and sLyle Axel Oleson, William Neil Pierce Sliow to bo hold Tuesday, April 30 and C, Henry Stuliler. New members at (ho Chantlcler, Millburn, at 1 are Mrs. Richard Hynes of 2 Village p.m. Cir., Uvs, Blanchm-d J. Smith of 760 Lawrence Ave. and Mrs, Bruce Professional models provided by Shore of 61 Fair Hill Dr. Ho line & Company will show mem- bers and friehds the latest in sum- . The special Easter program, mer fashions. Mrs. Richard H. Fug- "Christ and the Fine Arts" was pre- manti Is coordinator for the show: sented by the Rev. Robert Earle commentator will be Mtes Nancy Home, pastor of the Lutheran Ross of Hahne's. Church of the Trinity, Norristown, Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy, Jr. will Pa. He Illustrated his lecture with JOCELYN LEE CARRIGAN have a Shakespearean page trum- wood carvings, porcelain, ceramics, pet the important facts concerning silver, books, prints and paintings tlte party on her posters, from many countries throughout the Jocelyn Carrigctn The theme will be furthered by world. the decorations committee under Pouring at tea were Mesdames Is Engaged direction of chairman, Mrs. George Mann, William Hudson, George E. Pierce. Potted pansies Robert Schofield and Robert H. Al- Mr. and .Mrs.. Roy C. Carrigan of of purple and yellow which pro- bisser. Mrs. Herbert Gibney made 961 Rahway Ave. and Southampton, vided the mischievous elf, Puck, the flower arrangements of pansies N. Y. announce the engagement of with the "love juice" potion to cre- for the tea tables. their daughter, Jocelyn Lee, toate havoc among the play's lovers, ThombB William Carney, son of Mr.will be the table prizes. Programs and Mrs. Leo Carney of Euclid, Ohio. will be emblazoned with the Shakes- Local Club Women Miss Carrigan, a 1964 alumna of perean figures, Westfield High School, will be grad- Mrs. Joseph M. KeUey, general Win 6th District uated In June from Case Western chairman of the event will be m- • m - ' Reserve University, Cleveland, 0. sisted by Mrs. Robert J. Ott. Tic- She is maoring in physical educa- kets are available through Mrs. Arts Awards tion. • •...•" George Borushko or Mrs. Eugene Mr. Carney, a graduate of St. St. John. i Eleven members of the Woman's Ignatius Preparatory School, Cleve- fclub of Westfield won awards at land, is attending Case Western Re- Bride To Be the Sixth. District Creative Arts Day serve University majoring in archi- last week to the Mountainside Inn, tecture. hosted by (be Fords Wwnans Club. The exhtbks were entered by mem- seasonings bers of the American home, art, Sigma Kappa Chapter conservation and garden and music departments of clubs in thto area. Meets Tonight The musical portion of the pro- Sigma Kappaa of the Central New for your gram, with the theme, "MUete Jersey Alumnae chapter will take Around The World/' was present- an armchair tour of the Pennsyl- ed in the morning. Following lunch- vania Dutch country at their meet- prettiest- eon, there was a fashion show by ing this evening. The talk will be members modeling garmenU they presented by Mrs. Bernard Haines had made. Jr. of MtHtown, v Mrs. Richard W. Kapfce, Sixth Plans for a rummage sale May season ... District vice-president presided and 4 at the Southside Firehouse, Scotch was assisted by (he Sixth District Piakw, will be formulated. Hostess chairman of each department rep- for the meeting in her home is resented: Music, Mrs. WHliam J. Mrs. Shelton Burnett, 1990 Mary Gilbert of Garwood; art, Mts. An*Beth Ct., Scotch Plains. drew Rassmussen of RahWay; American home, Mt«. Walter Moon lefmetv eeoond for sculpture. For of PlaWieW; garden, Mrs. Julius painting, Mrs. William Oakley won Conrad of Warren. first in theprofeastonal class and SUSAN BATHS The Choraleer* of th* Westfield ITS.. Harold. Brennen, first in the club sang a number of selections of dvanced claw. Russian music on the musical pro- Mrs. William Rettig won first in Susan Battis gram. Kperienced flower arangement, In Awards- won by members of the dried flower picture, Mrs. George To Be Bride Westfield Club in crafts were: 1st, Braun was first and Mrs. Raymond for leaded tflass, Mrs, D. W. Cald- IcGinnis, second. .. - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Battls of well; 1st hand painted china,. Mrs. Another • • first place < dinner wm787 CarletonRd., announce the en- Horace Brerian; 1st Jewelry,'Mrs. ' • * appaa Thinking of a L * 1 ' » ,, i • new kitchen? 4 B P GAS MAKES THE BIGDIFFEREME! Imagination and modern gas appliances can do a lot for an outmoded kitchen.,. Right now . . . the focus is on you and the Easter Parade. Part make a housewife's dream come true.. .renew the pleasure and challenge of and parcel of your complete top-to-toe look are our homemaking. An all-gas kitchen is convenience at newsmaking collections of handbags and millinery . . . your fingertips.,.and thriftyf too! It's easy to live modern all in textures and tones that express an with gas ...for peanut*. Start now...plan now to individuality all their own. remodel, modernize your kitchen with economical gas ...the dependable pure energy fuel $u MUCH tinnn (CABINET KRAFT Phillip 1. M« Bring the Whole Family for It's |ust a hop, skip, and |ump to vacation and knit play h. i. s. headquarters wear from mm, Aileen Girl is whert it'i at . • . for Little jackets, slacks, shorts, Sisters, at Clara Louise. To complete the pleasure of a happy culottes and skirts. 7-14, 4-6X. It's a real groove! Easter, bring the family here ... for delicious holiday dining out. Our cuisine is second to none, service prompt and gracious, and our atmos- IMlKI UUvJCK? emphasizes the new phere is relaxed. short vamp look, the broader toe of Joyce's elegant pump,) The heel is higher, new-shaped. The total effect is young,, feminine excitement. Bright magic in black, parade blue, dry lea Phone 232*2171 New Crescendo IIA«O Halfway House Gir) Scoot C«thlail W*HtW#? it, 22 MM if, MOONfAINKOf Randal' s Op** Page 4 THE WESTFIELD CN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRlt 11, 1908 waixf Marks and E. Paul HJorth. tho Union County Beaver College Church Circles 10,000 Bulbs Displayed Intermediates The group was represented last Alumnae Club -in the homo of Mrs. WEDDING RlCimONS A traditional cross of Easier lilies week at Creative Aits Day In Moun- Edward Noe, 301 Greenbi'ior Ct., SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Slated to Meet Is the control attraction In a dis* To Hear Skit tainside by Mesdames Branttema, Mountainside. PIANO KCITA15 piny of moro than 10,000 spring Hagers, Brader, Hjorth and D, E. A well-known lecturer, exhibitor, MEETINGS The Newcomers' Ci-rele of the flowering bulbs filling the exhibit Following the annual business Ober. authority on stained glass, and -art Presbyterian Church Woman's As- house in the Main Conservatory of meeting Tuesday of Lhe Intermediate sociation, meeting at 9:30 a.m. today tho Nuw York Bttoical Garden juror, Mr. Hatluway is u member Woman's Club, Mrs. Guorgo F. Weln- of the Philadelphia Water Color Woman's Club in the lounge annex of the church, HOW until Apr. 21. In addition, a huimer of the Woman's Club of Stained Glass Expert welcomes all newcomers. corner of Holland is recreated with Westfiold will give a skit on parlia- Beaver Club Speaker Club, Print Club, Sketch Club, Mu- Other morning circles meeting at two canals, Q street scene, tulip mentary procedure entitled, "The seum of Art, Pearl Club of tho 311 S. lUCliD AVi. 9;3D a.m. ore: Mrs. Ralph Anthony's, field and a rotating windmill. Wrong Doer." John W. Hathaway, associate pro- Academy of Fine Arts, and the lessor of fine arts at Beaver Col- 233-7160 , 232-8389 651 Coleman PI., Mrs, R. A. Ol- A Chinese auction also will be Stained Glass Association of Ameri- J • son's, home of Mrs, T. R. Seitz, lego, Glenside, Pa., will be the featured at the meeting which be- guest speaker Tuesday evening for ca. 114 Nelson PL, Mi's. Rplph Os- gins at 8:15 p.m. in the clubhouse. bor-ne's, home of Mrs. Wm. Ritzel, Newcomen Proceeds will support the funds for 382 Penn AVD.; Mrs, R. J. Smythu's, the June- Citizenship Institute ' . (0«ft 47* •/ •••. . Your Idnd of shoe Time Especially The** on ~ *;' :, • Which our Ftotcer ; • m Artists hare worked their magic i.' , Your choice can be artistically arranged traditional plants with flowers in a wide vari- their lovely blooms or of ideas by Vance. Marvelous idea of shape and color. : • ? . * Chanel toe..,a two-tone buckle lit by a burst of brass. Corsages mode of her nee M 9—n In VOOVC favorite flowers offered by towns and to all the in a wide price range. world by wire. stockings of miracle Abets <- on sale by Berks h ire REQ. PRICE SALE PRICE OPEN TODAY AND TOMORROW CANTRECE APRIL 11 and 12, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. OflSt iUtt/Ut) Mi |M $1.65 11.29 $3.85/3 pr. SATURDAY to 6 P.M. AGILON EASTER SUNDAY'TIL NOON Complete Ufie of Orthopedic Shoot Ortss sbier/irai-tN $1.65 $1.29 $3.85/3pr 3R'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUJD Parity host shitr/fari-tit $3.00 $2.38 $4.75/2 pr, Make Your Easter Gift Flower* from Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATH NCI Is required we give it gladly and courteously MILADV 167 E. BROAD ST AD 3-2751 163 L ffiOAG $f A0 2 5163 Op*tt Mm. « ftl lit 900 Av# TelADMHf MM0NO CONVIMIfNCf # «HOf IMf IOUIM MM QHH MONMV lit 1, WESTFIELD (N,J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, Pafe S • To Marry Engaged ant, lift Aruot St., Lodl, sponsored Mrs. Armstrong Carol Toni Schick Bride in Noon Rite YW Ladies Day Out Classes Are Open hy the Suhurhnii Young Adults. "The Bunny BnH" will feature Wins New Honors Of William D. Kelly of Short Hills There are still some openings in Child care is provided for nil elnsscg a Mvc [irchesLm, (UiiH'iiitf and cock- 4 the spring dosses of the Ladies hold in the YW. tails. Thero will he u itfrl's Kiislor Day Out program of When Only The Fines! WiH Do- 10%- IfMlunt ASTER IS: BLACK PATENT NATURAL1ZERS NATURALLY! S68SQ Making the whole spring thing work . . . these gleaming black patents with the broader toe, newer heels ... the balmy young outlook. And always there's that blissful comfort, the foot-cradling fit of the famous Naturalizer last. Star of the shoe show h black, never mote important than this spring, but... we have a host of other colors awaiting your selection. *., family owned fines 1907 Shoe Salon, Tapper's Street Floor* Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Mm, * Thm* *iW4tOQ. frtk fiU4M, tftem Page ft THE WESTFIELD mothers and 102 Jefferson Ave., is among stu- . V dents at Cedar Crest College, Al- •:".! ferovttGOyeam, ( lentown, Pa., acquiring experience i . -' this semester as a student teacher. Choose the Imp, dttric A sociology major, she has been ac- j • * r tive as a member of Tri-Epsllon, > \ * patent, or the Kitty; honorary sociology society. She also is a member of the campus YWCA, a saw Tnrtrap. And "Crestiad" newspaper staff and is There's still time to se a volunteer with the Tutorial Proj- the fit ect. * * * is ai perfect as the loot Lisa J, Dunn of 1252 Summit Ave. beautiful flowers for Easter has been named to the dean's list at Rochester Institute of Technology. 7" to '9" * * * Madeline Murphy has been named PRICED ACCOftttNQ TO SUE AMD STAA as religious affairs chairman of Georgian Court College's student Our stock is plentiful council for 1968-69. * * * our flowers always fresh. Maggie Packer is one of the Wheaton (111,) College women named to assist in responsibilities in the college's Smith Hall. Plants — Arrangements — Cut Flowers * * * Margaret Betts of 807 Knolwood Terr, was one of 19 Texas Chris- and beautiful Corsages tian University coeds who were ''tapped" recently for membership BROWN. in Ampersand, national honor so- ciety. Selection is based on scholar- ship service and leadership. Am- persand is open by invitation to a We deliver to nearby maximum of 20 women students at the end of their junior year. The towns — FTD Service daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Betts Jr., she is a ballet-theatre ma- anywhere. or and a graduate of Westfield Hijgh School. A member of the Bal- let Honor Society and Alpha Lamb- do Delta, national honor society for freshmen women, she has served on both the hospitality and special OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER events committees of the Activities Council. She was named to the AND EASTER SUNDAY UNTIL NOON dean's list for the fait 1967 semester and is present chairman of the Stu- ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to dent Life Committee of the Associa- the Fitting of Children's Shoes , . . tion of Women Students. * * * 17ILM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD Irene E. Mass of 418 Otisco Dr., Open Monday Evening is among women students whose Doctors Prescriptions Expertly high scholastic standing makes them eligible for initiation into Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, national honorary so- ciety for freshmen women at the University of Wisconsin. She is a 167 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD student at the Madison campus. * * * Karen A. Koppenhoefer of 793 TEL 232-2400 Kriollwood Terr, left Monday for iti lot' the tJmversity of ocuers spt't&g tpt&ttef 'm $ * * * LEADER WANT ADS PAYttot'eflby lAaeftty, fac&fott tA s MatK&y tA 2W WwdfattS vsnk* art Ito* iSsfctnuy (A * THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUtlfcDAY, APRIL 11, 1M8 Public or Private To Speak 24—Annual spring luncheon, Wost- COMING EVEtiTS fioid-Mountalnslde Twigs, Shack- School? Theme for amaxon Country Club. 25—Garden department, Woman's TIDY KNITS APPAREL Club, trip to Duke Gardens. Obviously Wellesley Club APKII 1968 Selected Fashionable Knitwear •^/.:.:-.:- :•, 2ft—Bridge party, Westfield Rescue s M i w T * s Slz*« 6-20 Hrs. 9:30 to 5:30; Mon. * P.M. Classic "Your Child's iTuturo; Public or - 4 Squad Auxiliary, Squad Bldg., 1 2 3 5 6 8 p.m. Private School?", « special program 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 yet totally or: education, will be presented to 26—National Council of Jewish Wom- 51 Elm St. 232-5551 Weilfield the junior group of tin: New Jersey 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 en's trip to Junior Museum, Mor- Knitwear Altered and Shortened new! Wellesley Club Friday, April 20, ristown, for children at Com- at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. 28 29 30 munity Center. and Mrs. Robert Messing, Short - - - - fa Hills. 27—Garage sale, Jr. Woman's Club, 209 Tuttlc Pkwy., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Speakers for the evening are Jo- 9—WestiieW Bird Club, home of by FLORSHElM seph A. Duchesneau, assistant to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Bower, 29—Rake and Hoe board meeting, the superintendent of schools in €10 Princeton Rd., Linden, 8 home of Mrs. Robert J. Boutil- It's only a short ride to $19.95 South Orange-Maplewood, and Pren- p.m. Her, 920 Minisink Way, 1 p.m. tice C. Horne, headmaster of the \ Wardlaw School, Plaintteld, and 9—Junior Woman's Club, clubhouse, 30—Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild president of the New .Jersey As- 8:16 p.m. luncheon and fashion show, Chan- CLARE and GOBY'S sociation - of Independent Schools. ticler, Millburn, 1 p.m. 10—International relations depart- A question and answer period and MRS. FREDERICK E. CHRISTIAN 130—Study Group Session, of National dessert smorgasbord ' will follow.' ment, Woman's Club of West- RESTAURANT Black and White field, 1:15 p.m. Council of Jewish Women, home Patent Juniors wno wish to attend should Mrs. Christian of Mrs. Joseph AI pert, 985 Wood Junction of Routes 9 and 34 r • • - • contact their regional/ chairman, 15—American foome department, w mere Dr Brown and Mrs. Nathan Tryln of Mountain- Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Madison Township White Patent' side. 16—Annual champagne brunch, Will Speak to MAY 196$ WestfieM Woman's Republican s M T w T F s South off Parkway - Exit 123 Club, Mountainside Inn, U a.m. Couples Club - - - 1 2 3 4 Delta Gamma Alumnae Delicious Luncheons and Dinners w 7 8 9 10 11 M 16—Intermediates, clubhouse. 8:15 5 6 An African dinner will start off Daily Except Mondays Plan May Events p.m. , ithe evening Friday, April 19, when 12 13 14 15 16 17 It 16—'Music department, Woman's the Coupes Club of the Presbyterian 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Members of the Delta Gamma Club, 12:30 p.m. Church meets at 7 p.m. It will be 26 27 2S 29 30 31 Alumnae . Association entertained * * followed; by a talk, "How Are We - WtATHtrS GREAT THIS TIME Of YIAt their husbands Saturday evening at 16—Westfield Service League layette. Involved In Africa?" DRIVE DOWN FOR A TRULY ENJOYABLE MEAL a cocktafcl buffet at the home of meeting, home of Mrs. R. D. Mc- SpeaVef - will be Mrs.' Frederick I—Executive board meeting, NCJW, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 278 Manigal Jr., 105 N. Chestnut St.,. E. Christian who is well equipped home of Mrs. Sanford R. Simon, COCKTAIL LOUNGE Pembroofc Road, Mountainside. 9:30 a.m. 615 Westfield Ave., 8:30 p.m. , Mrs. John Willard of 538 Sher- to discuss the concerns of Africa For Reservations Phone 721-4898 wood Pkwy., co-hostess, was as17—Fortnightl- y .Gmtip, clubhouse, thwwgh-her tatereat.abd .;tjes ™»i|i4-^CJW ^u^on , luncheon, Quimby at Central sisted by Mis Donald Goal of Edi- 8:15 p.m. thto ragton. She waBjrawwMn Na- ohanticler, MiUbum. 12:30 p.m tal; Sooth Africa, where her fa-1 son, Mrs. Gerge SchUdge of Moun- 19-Antlques department, Woman's Hwrat Dilry •'«!*- Monday tainside and Mrs, Ray Gerbert 532 tbet'waa head of Adams; College Coleman PI. . Club, 1 p.m. Seminary. . Several yean' ago Mrs. Christian Plans of the sorority for May in-20—Bundle Day, Westfield Service and her husband returned to Africa clude the annual "Salad for Six" League. as • .representatives of the United supper and a Pre-scbool Vision i , Presbyterian Church U.S.A. to visit LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Screening Program to be conducted 20—Beaux Arts Ball, Westfield Art churches of various denomination*. in Summit. Association, Ciro's, Springfield. A rich experience was gained through their meetings and inter- ____.•;__.„_;..««_____ „_->„.- . . Clip and toy* for handy reference- —"""1 views with outstanding leaders of South Africa as weH as those In ash r other countries that they visited on die • continent. Reservations for the dinner must \ . be made by Monday with Mrs. Deri Derr, 430 Longfellow Ave. 21—Childrens Art Day, Mindowaskin : • i 1 Park; 1:30-3:30 p.m. a—Literature and drama depart- ment, Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m. w 23-35 Westfield Antiques Show, First Congregational Church, 125 Elm* •» w Fttmlngton's txdttwg Town ft Antiques Show, Con- ^^^^^B^^BB ^B^h^k^HH^^^^^h '^^^^^^A^^^^^K^H ^^r^Hk^^& ^^Bds^^^ BUT Browse through our seven idea gregational Church. V: tdcrailt w S^Nattonai Council of Jewish Wom- eo, dswert luncheon,. Tempie leas ri M b F See the m gl Nty Members [•:.* ^WOTMO'fl Club, 12:30 p.m. iMk ol toiina ?•. CM Ge •V; \\ toMIWV idvice too! ft i Rescue Squad Aux- Mtf fNMQft ' ittary, Squad BWg., 8:30 p.m. S IHMf COK, (We're mitral Jam/a moat complete and u [ituMfl I • * tt-N^ionai CouncU of Jewtofa Women, Temple Emanu-El, 12:30 mi* p.ffl. DIRKTIONS TO OUR SHOWROOMS* Drive south H~Art department, trip to Metro-' on the Oorden State Parkway to exit128 "Fords - poitaa Museum, 8:45 a.m. A tir^rtedwooiJacie4M>dJsm> ar»«nb!e m spica or fold, Stolen Island It. 440". Turn loft on Houto 440, drive U-CiWcs and legislation depart* YA mile to showroom on right. Wo'ro just 15 min- ment. Woman's Club, 9! 30 a.m. i Wn> wool gabaidlno coat wttt I wititn iMQMf tffnu stl iM utes from the Wostflold area. C Molrt cotton coat and «Ajl4ln faavtama tfemsmi WIVI rnftj mWB forthowwho blw Ottrkh trim, m rvory ShttlaiKl nutdiing PERSPIRE orgny. cap sleeved draw. Coffee ami HEAVILY beJ|t or charcoal and oiNrhft* OTHfftS MOM $4t !• $3f3. Mud _ * $m *• mr Utcba planing IdeM *at •» going 1M fwtnnd la til th» popvUr BOOM miguin« t Spring • • . Waft tiiroigh • MMMnt ileVlllf e sum or rail tmm 54 On ft. Pa«« 8 THE WRSTFIELD MEN'S BUSINESS HAT WORK SERVICI SHIRTS —27c SHEETS — 28c SINGLE SHIRT - 30c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. SHIRTS ON HANGER - 33c «a. Overrme Service Available (mor* than one) buept Fri. fer Sat. Win LOW-COST FDUUKDU Beautifully laundered and Finished ANY MEN'S OR UDIIS' If you're looking for a good deal on a new car, look COAT or SUIT to The Nationol Bank for the finoncing. Whatever your choice STORED ft INSURED fer $2S of cars, the beat car deal begins with a National Bank PLUS CLEANING CHARGE ERIC H. PETERSON JR. EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE outo loan. STORE ALL YOUR WNTIi WOOLENS this economical woyi Skirts, Jacket*, Home Beautiful Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items Stop in first and pre-arrange your loan — then you can shop FUR COAT ... ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed Program Apr. 30 STORED ft INSURED for $50 coats and heavy coats, EXCESS VALUATION 1% Home Beautiful will be the theme like a cash buyer. So if you plan to trade . * . it's time to see ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^e^e^e^Be^^^e^e^H STORED IN OUR VAULTS of the annual Homemakers Day pro- gram sponsored by the Union Coun- The National Bank I CRAM IT FULL I ty Home Economics Extension Serv- FUR COAT 2% of Valuation ice Council at the Mountainside Inn, CLEANED ft GLAZED Route 22, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 Plu$ Cleaning Charge* p.m., Tuesday, Apr. 30. Mrs. John Paster of Elizabeth and Mrs. John Brownlie of Spring- ON field are co-chairmen. uets GARMIN1S Colored slides with a narration of BBOUGMT exterior landscaping will be present- . r „. •;. ed by Eric H. Peterson Jr., senior IN BffORf county agent, Extension Service, I? NOON Rutgers University. ' ' ' fr i' Mrs, Harriet Ctingman Kellcy, SA1U&DAY famous consultant and lecturer of F, Schumacher & Co., New York BHOHf V I C HAM oo DRY CLEANING A SHIRT lAUNDIBINCi NO EXTRA CHARGE WESTFIELD-C BAN FORD AND VICINITY TO BANK s KATHARINE GIBBS NATIONAL BANK fa MONT ' . J ( • ..." ; • •. - . !• . 1 ' WESTFIELD • .A black takes shine to spring Black patent be it bona fide patent leather or a pretty plastic patent—is the handbag for spring. We love the look of it in every form ...largeand little,dashing and dressy, envelope or barrel or pouch. It goes with everything, looks superb partnered with our patterned scarfs. Here, the barrel, 16.00; bracelet handle, 18.00; satchel, 28.00; buckle pouch,15.00; square-based handle, 2100; toll pouch, 20.00* Handbags, H«hn« ft Company, WctffitM ^ >1 Page TII13 WRSTFIEtD W.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, IMS ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY fice, holy ami nccoptable to God." That mentis simply that wo should offer Second service of the dny will talk on tho theme "Easter For You President, Lloyd McChesnoy. every part of ourselves and our lives lo God, body mind and spirit. When be held nl 8:30 a.m. and will In- in mil" Reservations enn be made by con- Sermon of the Week we do thai, we receive it all back as a gift, with the words, "Now you clude ttic singing of llic Children's Rev. Osborno is field auEodalo tncling the church office on Moun- ar both yours and mine, take body, mind and spirit and use them re- Choi.r, "ClutsL Now Is Ris'n In nnd member of the board of direc- tain Ave, sponsibly." Glory" by Max Drlsdhncr and tors of FuiKh At Work, Inc., a Pres- Rev. I. R. Parsons "Holy and acceptable lo God" sounds ominous enough, and mny even "Jesus Lives Let AH Rejoice"-by byterian fellowship organization, and Children's Series First Methodist Church convoy the idea that we have to be perfect before God will accept us. Dimitri BorinlnnslcL Miss Hebclah now resides In Westfield with his •»•»••* •*•-*! •fe-A Baeln* is the accompanist. TIKJ ser- At Woodside Chapel St. Paul writes in his letter lo the"Roman's: "I appeal to you brethren, But nothing could be further from the truth. God accepts us as we are. family. Ho was born in Toledo, We do not have to change anything that is us. Changes may come later mon of the Sunrise service will bo Ohio, received hlsB.A. (mngna cum Woodsldc Chanel In Fanwood will the mercies of God, lo present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy repented. laude) from Lake Forest College; sponsor a special children's series, and nccepluble to God, which is your spiritual worship." ns a result of our decisions, but now he receives us as we are. To be holy and acceptable means simply that we are ready to offer everything to The festival service at li a.m. will and his B,D. from McCoriiiick Thoo- Treasure Island Adventure, Apr. 14- Why do wo need to present our lives Lo God? This is needed, because logical Seminary in Chicago. Dur- 26. wo have no alternative lliat makes sense of llie deep questions that men him, and hold nothing back. include the Holy Communion. Guest Why should we waul to present our lives to God? There is a world communicants from Lutheran ing World War 11 he served with Mel Wistncr, renown cliolk artist, ask about human existence. In the chaos of this world, we need to know the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific. will conduct the scries. Along with what it oil menus, or we shall flounder around like someone walking on ice. of difference between needing lo do a thing and wanting to do it. But oneChurches of other communities arc invited to confer with the pastoi Ho has held ministries in Paris and lively music and stones, there will A few months ago, a story appeared in "Newsweek" Magazine about of the odd features of the Judaeo-Cliristian tradition is that the great events of history have been the powerful motivation (or deeds of sacrifice in advance of Hie services of Eastei Altoona, 111. and prior to taking be contests and a treasure chest the Beatles Sinning Group. They wore then about to go to India to visit Dny lo arrange for guest communi- •Ills present assignment, ho was sen-of prizes. Starling time will be 7 an ashram of the Hindu teacher Maharishi Mahosh whose philosophy is and devotion. God was seen to be exercising his control for salvation through history. So, when Paul appeals to us to offer ourselves to God, he cant privileges. ior pastor of the First United Pres- p.m. nightly (except Saturday) at described as a vague mixture of self therapy Hindu teaching and "flower- refers to the "mercies of God," namely all that God has done for his byterian Church in Paoli, Pa. Wood aide Chapel, corner Morse Ave. power.*1 They had met him in London and on that occasion told him of The Luther Oholr will begin Ihe and Westfield Kd Fanwood. people in saving them, challenging them, judging them, and supremely procession with fche traditional Easter Roger Dealing is the chairman their search from an early age for some deeply spiritual experience. Evi- in those big and massive events of history that stand as a lighthouse, dently, now that they are wealthy, they have discovered more acutely how hymn, "Ohnist Is Arisen," which of the Easter Breakfast committee illuminating man's existence, showing God in his mercy and love, but a will be repeated by the congrega- REV. RALPH E. OSBOItNE assisted by Edward Lal>ue. The More Church New$ barren the current philosophy of materialism is. They have tried drugs, love that stands no nonsense, nevertheless. and found (hat this doL>s not work either. So, now they are seeking peace tion. The choir will sing the an- program is under the supervision Next Page of mind through meditation. While this Hindu teacher may be suspect Jesus told stories about the care and concern of God, but some things thems, "Mary Magdalene," by J. Presby. Men Plan of the Men's Triangle Bible Clnss, for the money he is making and is not respected by other Hindu holy men, cannot be fully described. They have to be demonstrated. The one whoBiahsm, and "Alleluia! Christ Is taught.now showed the extremes to which love must go, to bring us back Arisen!" by G. Piorne, Miss Re- the jnteieslrnj,' feature is the search for, and the longing for something bekah Baehr will be at the organ. beyond the material. to the God who made us. And so he went slowly, dragging the heavy cross Easter Breakfast TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH of execution to a hill. There, against a darkened sky, he was crucified, in At 9:45 a.m, the Tegular Sunday (S. B. C.) Meaning and direction are necessary for every man. We are forced The United Presbyterian Men will BfcMlmr In «kc Terr III Jr. til** Hcfc«ol the agony of human flesh and spirit. It was in the care and forgiveness School sessions and Bible classes IMC block Trrrlll Rd.. Scotch FIMIM to search and search, until we find, or perish in the attempt. This is one hold' an Easter Breakfast in the Aundar School 9:45 Training Union 1:0* of the most persistent pressures on the human mind. The restlessness, the and quiet suffering of a strong man that a lamp was lit, to illuminate for two high school groups and Mornln* Wori&ip 11:00 fiventnfr Worship tt«# adults, will be held as usual. Assembly Hall of the church on search, the pressure arc things we have to deal with, or attempt to escape our life in this day. Mountain Ave. and East Broad St., Nurnery proTld«d »t fell ierTlc«. ^ from the rest of our lives, because 'there is the basic need to come to •Here)-too, we are faced with the living God and his claim on our lives, at 6:30 a.m. Sunday morning. The grips with the Power that controls life, and holds every one of us in his And lie waits for our verdict. 3-Hour Devotions breakfast will be followed by a hand. Until wo are prepared to come to terms with this powerful Con- On Good Friday service 'in the Chapel at 7 a.m. at troller, we shall experience nothing but trouble, and our lives will be in which the guest speaker will be The Bible U True Christ Will Return a mess. From the muddled experience we should get the message that we Money, Manpower, Materials The three hours of devotions at Rev. Ralph E. Osboir.o who will are out of touch with reality. But more often than not, we consistently fail Westfield's Lutheran Church on 'This Same Jesus Shall Return Againn to admit that there is anything wrong with us. We build one great illu- Good Friday will begin at 12 noon. sion for ourselves, and blame everything or everyone else ... it is our Needed for Newark Spectrum The "Hours of Darkness" will be CHRISTIAN SOENCI Ronald A. Hill will speak on Good Friday Evening, parents' fault, the fault of society, our friends ... but it could never be us! marked by the devotional reading RADIO PROGRAMS at 8 P.M., April 12th When we start off on that wrong foot, the results of our decisions and The ecumenical summer service fort to meet the most urgent ma- of the entire history of our Lord's project, known as Newark Spec- terial needs of the area and recent Passion. Worshippers may attend THE BIBLE actions can hardly be anything but chaos, because we live in a world requests have been for cots, box On Easter Sunday Evening, April 14th where the consequences are beyond our control. They are in the hands of trum and sponsored by the Greater any part of the three-hour devo- SPEAKS TO YOU Newark Council of Churches, in springs, mattresses, bedding and tions. Brief addresses will be given Warren Phillips will speak oh the Onetihat controls us. We have a certain freedom, but is is in a larger towels, silverware and dishes, kitch- F sphere of control. So, we experience static, and more static which we come which young adults especially in- by Pastor Walter A. Reuning at What doet Easter mean to a terested in work with city children en utensils, and clothing for in- 12:45, 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. to accept as normal, when it ought to serve as a warning. It is static that are paid to work and live within fants, young children, and women. space age? What does it toy "Did the Jewish Messiah Actually we have to escape from into a world of 'kicks," of artificial stimuli, and There is a need for either operat- The worship manual, "The Way Newark for an 8 to 10 week period, of The Cross/' will be distributed to us in the twentieth cen- inauthentic fun. We have to escape, because we do not know what life is well underway but *be need con- able or repairable sewing machines Rise from the Dead?" to serve as guide for the periods • is .really about, -and we are afaird. If there is One who controls us, tinues for (immediate financial sup- to be used in their projected moth- tury? The Bible says the prom- we must come to terms with him or we shall destroy ourselves. It is ers' sewing classes. of reading, prayer, hymn singing port, most of which must come and silent meditation. The public ise of Eaitor it timeless, listen Sponsored by the as straight-forward BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT The murder of Dr. Martin Luther mmm King is calling forth from a stunned nation continuing demonstrations of sympathy and concern. These are in- deed belated. As Christians, we con- fess this to our shame. We shall be more than doubly guilty if, in the awareness of the hour, we deal only with symptoms, minister only to ex- ternal needs. In a necsssary concern for better housing, education, em- hurches of oil denomination! through- ployment—bread, wo may not forget the hunger of the soul. As Christ is out our town have arranged special services for the our Lord we must manifest genuine compassion and friendship and prac- celebration of Easter. Lovely floral decorations . . . tice exact justice. As He is our Saviour we must present Him as inspiring musical programs . . . stirring sermons . . . 0.:. wno nionc cm say, "I am the w • br:ad of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that be- will be featured. All that remains to complete the lieveth on me shall never thirst," picture of Easter is YOUR presence in the Church of your choice. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Robert L. AI wen 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Pastor like atmosphere, completely medori off-street Parking Facilities Grace Church 1100 Boulevard Licensed Staff AIM Charles E. Dooley OOOLIY FUNtftAL HO Ml Frank J. Dooley Carolyn M. Dooley 21t North Ave. W., Cranford Joseph F. Dooley M+-03S3 Paid Advertisement WESTFIELD STORES OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL * '.r WKSTf IELD ~» CftANFOftD Off THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRH. 11, 1D68 Pngo .1 ccasions; 8 p.m., holy communion. leaves. A slmcto tree and patio Good Friday: 7 Q.m. ond 9:30 p.m., Tree Talk compaiiiblo only whoa CRANFORO fill A VT79 OHOUOIHF or&ARw o o Til III; TIE5IWY — I I : mt ^, If) ACADEMY AWARD •^.-r-W NOMINATIONS 10 including heat picture . . , "GUESS WHO'S for COMING TO DINNER" XCKR TRACY rU.\KY POITIF.R w««k HRPM: 1KVTK1 <>\viN<; — THE FAMOUS FARFISA ORGAN ^i-.-v ^^^^ >I«in. thru Prl.. April 15-111 The Farfisa Spinet Home Organ is HERE'S WHAT YOU SET 1 :!:", 3:()"», 7:.10 ;irnl U :-ifi a two keyboard all-transistor in- strument featuring seven distinc- 1 The Famous Farfisa •W'V tive voices, 13-note pedal key- Spinet Organ ... in board, glorious high-fidelity sound Your Homo system and beautifully styled wal- FREE Music and Sett- nut finished cabinet. Teaching Materials "Fun With the Farfisa" lesson pro- Liberal Allowance gram gets every member of the Toward Organ Pur- NitEKOT family into the act. Right from the chase If You Decid* start. puss %N; to Buy fl DRIVE-IN 2*1 HUM 1CT. HIE.3SI3S Come In and See Us Today. 2M-220O And Pent a Little Happiness. urn mm atmmsm MAP e= THE CHARUON HESTON TOWN oE WESTFIELD THE BANDSTAND UNION COUNTY WE* SffWE-W MMMB mam wsr«*ets THE"WESTFiEU> fN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, lflflS LWV Unit Meetings The meetings have been sched- 9 Stamp Club to View topical scotlon 'Increasing In number when all members of the Now Jersny uled as follows: Lions Sale, Egg of entries. Federation of Stamp Clubs linvo On Chiiut Begin Unit I, Apr. IS, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Religious Collection Winners of tho slump show, hold been Invited to attend. Rcfi'uslmiutits Frederick Smith, 008 Hillcrest Ave.; Apr. 20 nnd 21, will bo awarded their will be Unit meetings have been planned At Meeting Apr. 24 Unit 2, Apr. 16, 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Hunt Saturday izes nl tin's, meeting. • by t&o We&tfletd League of Women Bernard Buehner, 15 Rutgers CL; Tlw next mooting- of, the Westfluld This will he Federation night. LEADER WANT ADS PAV Voters for the week of Apr. 15 onUnit 3, Apr. 17, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Tonight the Wu.stfield Lions Club Stomp Club will bo held a I «'p.'nw the subject of United StalcH-Clitoa Julian Levitt, 296 Meeting House will meet wiHi the Scotcli Plains Wednesday, Apr. 24, at the WestfieJd policies. Mrs. Frank Rygg and herLane, Mountainside, Unit 4, Apr.club at Snuffy's Restaurant with the Rescue Squad Building, Spring St. latter club as host. foreign policy committee have plan- 18, ft:*5 a.m., Mrs. Frank Rugg, and South Ave. 525 Lawrence Ave. At last week's business meeting The RGV. Charles W. M. FHz, pns- ned a discussion of many factors to the following events wore announc- TAT Free baby sitting will be avail- tor of the Second Presbyterian be considered in developing individ- ed. The safety kit sale will be con- ual thinking About United State* able, Church of Elizabeth and resident of tickets for (he annual luncheon ducted at Broad and Elm Sts. on the same city, will be the speaker. foreign policy, especially m it ro- meeting may be purchased at the Saturday. The Lions also will hold Rev. Fritz is a member of COROS, SAME DAY SERVICE tates to Mainland China. unit meting*. the annual Easter Egg Hunt at {Collectors of Religion on Stamps) Mfndowoskta Park at 2 p.m. Sat- and has won many prizes for his urday. collection. He started collecting as Westfield Studios a child but only began his religious Portrait and Commercial Photographer! collection about 12 years ago. Preusse Named Each year the topical Uezti gains 121 CENTRAL AVENUf ADAMS 2-023? THE GORDON COLLEGE CHOIR, who will appear in a concert at more enthusiasts ond more and Gulton Manager 7 p.m., Sunday, in the Grace Orthodox Preshyterlnn Church. more stamp shows are finding their The appointment of Karl E. Preus- se of Orenda Cir. as general man- Gordon College Choir to Sing ager of GuHon Industries' research and development division has been The Gordon College Choir of Wen- terpersonal relationships with stu- announced by Robert C. Shafr, cor- ham, Mass.. will present a Concert dents. Committed to an academic porate vice president for R & p.of Sacred Music at 7 p.m. Sunday at program of distinction within the Mr Preusse, who joined Gulton the Grace Orthodox Church. context of Biblical faith, the college ki 1963, was formerly consultant to The'choir, under the direction of purposes to graduate students pre- the company while a full time in- Alton C. Bynum, will sing a varied pared to assume roles of profession- structor at 'Newark College of Engi- program of music ranging from al and Christian leadership in church neering and Rutgers University In classical numbers to spirituals. Fea- and society. an adjunct teaching capacity. tured - with the choir will be Miss new car: Co-author or several .technical pa- Barbara Watt, soprano soloist, the pers on power sources end systems Women's Varsity Trio, and the Male Sex Education Every hour d every working day, Tht Berg delivered at aerospace conferences, Quartet. : . 7 • Agency sells Mother taw.That * why moro he holds two master's degrees in ' Thiri group of young collegians people '«ho tW hoh*Mi* told on The Berg mechanical engineering from NCE who sing throughout New England Apr. 17 Topic 100 % Guarantee' " r . and in applied and mathematical during the. academic year will be "Sex Education—Where Do We statistics from Rutgers. presenting concerts during this Qutton's B ft D Division is lo- Begin?" will be the subject of the u'.ed t nr CALL US NOW! spring tour in Massachusetts, New Franklin School parent education EVERYTHING 100% Guaranteed cated at corporate headquarters In York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. meeting-to-be-held at 8 p.m. Wed- 100" F ' t Metuchen. ' Gordon College is an accredited nesday in the Franklin Main Audi- senior- collage of the liberal arts and torium. • NO EXCEPTIONS Report Entry sciences. 'It "represents an interde- Participating In the panel will be 226 Park Avtnu* nominational community of Chris- - Jane Stone, supervisor of Mrs. Betty Bamett, 135 Boynton tian scholars who seek to integrate nurses; Mrs..John Farley, parent of Ave., reported to police Thursday the academic disciplines with a AMNCY Scotch Plaint, N. J. children at Franklin School; Dr. Sol S— our stock off American & Foreign Makes * - morning that a man had entered Christian world and life view. As Cohen, pediatrician, and Rev. Ace 322-4800 her home. -Police responded, but committed Christians, faculty mem- Tubbs, minister of Presbyterian found no one there. Entry had been bers strive to demonstrate the real- Church. BUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN THESE CARS gained by breaking a glass next to ity of New Testament faith in their the rear door. scholarship, personal lives, and in- The program will focus on the role - • i of the parent, the church and the school in developing healthy, re- 1966 MGB-GT., Showroom Condition sponsible relationships and under- standings in children. The varieties 1966 LeMANS, 2 Door Hardtop, Power Steering, of responsibility In the matter of sex > education will be explored. Also there will be consideration of the Power Brakes physical and emotional factors in- J'M volved. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Moderator of tne program will be Miss Lois McCarthy, social worker of the Westfield schools. After a talk Gray, All Power, plus Air Conditioning by each of the panel members ques- J&M tions will be collected and handled through the moderator. 1964 FORD GALAXY. Brick red, Automatic, P.S., P.B A pamphlet for parents will be available. Guests and friends of THE MARKET THAT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED Franklin School are invited to at- Showroom condition. tend the program la addition to FOR A TRULY FESTIVE DINNER PTA members. *• 1964 FORD GALAXY 500. * - -—I Israel Navy Comtfr. To Speak at Rally Sky Blue EASTER HAMS Yehuda Benron of New York City, fcrmer commander of Israel's SHANK HAIf ROUND HALF Navy, will be the guest speaker at an Israel Independence Day rally to be staged at 8 p.m. Apr. 28 at Ib. 49c Ib. 59c the Eastern Union County YM- YWHA, Green Lane, Union. The rally program wiM be spon- sored by various Jewish organiza- A ui#d Volkswagen makes a first-rate second car. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS Ib. 49c tions in the Union County area. Participating Also will be Cantor Hifel SadowKi of Temple Israel, Union, and Hedva Ic David, a fa- mous duo from Israel who recently VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS CHOICE SIRLOIN STUK ...... lb.89c JIM FAMOUS GROUND KEF 31b. 1.99 performed in Grand Musical of Is- rael in New York City. COIOR t . CHOICE PORTERHOUSI STIAK ...... Ib. 1.09 HOME MADE SAUSAOt MEAT lb.89c LEADER ADS BEIGE CHOICE BONEUSf SIRLOIN STIAK .. Ib. 1.39 UNK SAUSAOI lb.99e w BRING RESULTS RUBY RED SLICED RACON lb.69c CAPONS, 8 Ib. Avwog* ...... lb.89c ADVXRTI8BMBNT 1966 BAHAMA BLUE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Ib. 1.09 tONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb.79c 1966 BUCK 1965 LIGHT GREY SAVE! SAVEI SAVE! 1965 SEA BLUE - STOUFFER - Savarin Coffoo lb.79c Whito ROM Tuna .. 3 for 1.00 1965 BAHAMA BLUE Spinach Soirfflf ...... 49c Prom. Mayonnaiw ... qt. 59c • SAWCoffo* lb.39c 1965 RUBY RED Cauliflower au Orotin . 43c C ' * * * ', KeU'hain Qualifies WHS Track Team Wins Medley Event For Olympic Blue Devils' TV Team Splits In Dinner Honors Defeats Clark and Livingston In Seton Hall Relay Meet Swim Tryouls Clark And Livingston Games Devil Swimmers Behind Fine Pitching A Wesleynn University sophomore Tlio Westfield High School track swimmer, John Kctcham of West- By CURT WAY In the Livingston game, all the The Senior High School swim- By PETER PHIPPS was implacable. Over the two con- team slm'ted its senson successfully field, has quplified for the Olympic The Westfield JV baseball team, runs were scored in the first inning. ming team which won state and Superb pitching Mints by senior testa, Westfield w os errorless. by winning the distance medley Blue Brave Nine tryouls to be held at Long Beach, coached by Pete Lima, split its first In the top of the inning, alert base- county championships tills year, was •right-handers Frank Tokaah and Third baseman Jim Ohaus, short- title ot the Seton Hall Relays Satur- Cal., Aug. 30-Sept. 3. two games of the season, defeating running by Ed MacCloskey enabled honored last week -at a dinner in Steve Gentino scored two wins fw stop Larry Inkster, and second base- day. Swamps Oratory Kctcham placed fourth in tlie 100 Clark, 5-3, then losing to Livingston, him to score from second on an er-the high school cafeteria, Westfield's baseball squad last man Rich Papaccio gave Gentino Running on n vevy loose track at yard backstroke in the NCAA Swim- 2-1, ror. Livingston then scored two un- week. The Devils edged Clark 2-0 and Tokash professional support. In the Clark game, Westfield Charles Hood, president of the Newark Schools Stadium, the Blue Holy Trinity's baseball team ming and Diving Championships at earned runs off losing pitcher Ron Westfield Sdhool Boosters, present- April 2 and Livingston 3-1 Satur-Firet baseman Tom Schaible sup- Devil quartet of Harry Graves, Paul swamped the Oratory School nine Dartmouth recently, a nd His time jumped out to an early lead in the day. ported the whole infield by turning first inning, scoring a run on a sinDu- e Iks. Rich Anderson replaced him ed the most valuable swimmer Byrne, Mike Murray, and Dave 27-1 last week, with &ie Blue of 53,5 put him within the qualifying in the fourth inning and from then •awa/rd to Steve Clark, Co-captains In the season opener against stray throws into outs. On one oc- Ilrown raced to a five yard victory Braves' Jack Bell getting two home time for the 'Gil Olympic trials. gle and three walks. The JV added casion, in the Livingston game, one another run in the second inning as on it was a pitching battle between Fred Lieberberg and Craig Cairns Clark, Tokash threw a one hitter over Soton Hall and Union. Graves runs good for five scores in theKctcham's time took four tenths of Andersen and Mickey Steinberg, the presented ihe captain's plaque to at the dazzled Crusaders-, The lanky of Papaccio'a ithrows sailed ten feet ran the crowded lend-off half-mile first inning. In all, before the stam- a second off his own New England Nick DiGirolamo singled home Ran- off tfie bag. Schaible alertly caught leg in the 13 team field and although record of 53.9. Charles Hickox of dy Richardson, who had doubled. Livingston pitcher. Westfield was next year's cocaptains, John Ac- Devil mound leader lost hLs bid pede was over. Trinity had scored stifled by double plays in the fourth kcrson and Pete Klaiber. to fulfill Q pitcher's dream when the wild throw and togged the run- finishing his stint in sixth position, Len runs. To this they added tiirce Indiana set a new national record The Blue Devils increased their lead ner out, was able to give the baton to Byrne to 4-0, pushing across a pair of runs and sixth innings, Westfield's inabil- with one out in flie final inning, each in the second and third inn- in winning the event. ; Coach Charles Gontnor introduced in a contending position, Byrne in the third. Scott Knox singled ity to sustain a rally was the cause members of the team. Movies of Clark's Gerry Saley louped aa op- Westfield's pressure offense fell ings, four in the fifth and seven in Wesleyan coach John B. Edgar home Mike Pishnick, building the posite field double into right field. moved Westfield to second with a Jr., obviously pleased with Ketch- of defeat. the team were shown by Paul Weiss. apart in the first two innings of tiie fine 440 leg. Murray took (he lead the sixth. lead to 3-0, and Ed MacCloskey Relying primarily on his lively fast Clark game. Three Devfis were am's performance, said he "swam 1VEMTF1E1.I> George Lieberiterg was master and gave Brown a 10 yard margin Oratory's lone tally came in the singled home Knox for the final run AB R H ball, Tok&sh struck out 13 batters caught stealing because the hitter after Ms three quarter mile effort. exceptionally well under great pres- of the inning. The JV scored its final Richardson 3-b 4 1 2 of ceremonies. Mayor Robert H. and, at one point, retired 12 straight top of the sixth, sure, especially as a sophomore." THGIrolnmo rf 3 0 1 failed to protect the runner. Brown, holding off challenges by tally in the fifth inning when Mac- Thlel rf a 0 Mulreany, athletic director Jtohn Crusaders. Orator? Coach Edgar, who has just com- OlIHe 2b 4 I 1 Lay and diving coach Bill Cant ex- + Finally, alter four scoreless Seton -Hall's Jay Gsell and Union's All U I! Closkey drove in Jeff Jordan on a GMln c 3 0 0 Bill Lowing, finished strongly to •1 0 0 pleted his first year as head coach, single. PtahnJck If 2 0 tended greetings to the 150 parents, Saturday, against a highly touted frames, Westfield pushed across the iyle 2b •> 0 fl described the young swimmer as Anderson p 0 0 0 bring the Blue Devils across in Fox ss 3 0 0 MacCloskey pitched the first five 1 1 guests and friends in attendance. Livingston nine, Gentino allowed winning run in the fifth. Papaccio Ifaiiicy rT "one of the most selfless" competi- Knox as 3 Worvtworth l«b 3 0 1 innings, receiving credit for the vic-Jordan cf 3 1 1 A committee of parents arranged just five hits over seven innings, started it off by singling over third 11:01.9. M'nmui'ro 3'b 4 0 0 tors on a Wesleyan swim team that Trimmer 1-b 3 0 1 1 3 tory. When he faltered in the fifth, Ijlml'ly Ib 0 0 0 the affair. Gentino bettered Tokash s string of base. After stealing second, Pap- II kit 1 o c 0 0 compiled a 9-1 record and captured MacCloskoy p-lfl 4 0 s Other scoring efforts were turned .Volnii If 3 allowing two runs on back to back consecutive outs, by mowing down paeio moved to third on Ohaus'a Ca.Htclamn.3 P 3 0 1 the Little Three title for the first CLARK in by the one mile relay team of Vayunos rf 3 0 1 doubles by Clark's Squashic and AB R •H 13 straight Lancers from the sec-infield hit. With Schaible at bat, 1 time since 1924. Apparently Ketch- Scott 2fo 1 Brewster Elected Roger Bollinger, Paul Nelson, Paul 1 1 Smolyn, Rich Anderson replaced 1 1 ond to sixth toning. Coach Richard the Devils, executed a delayed steal Totals •29 am's teammates felt that way too Tehanchuk c 0 1 Kaplan and Bill Anderson, and by 0 © him for the final two frames and 2 Baseball Captain Holy Trinity because they elected him a co-cap SquashIc of . 1 1 Zimmer made the decision to start of home: Papacdo jarred the bail the two mile team of Jim Weidman, R H was credited with a save, Clark's Smolyn Lb 4 1 AH B. Bau«r rf a 0 0 It was announced today by West- Gentino over John Be&wrz just out of ithe catcher's glove to tally Mike McGlynn, Steve Coate, and Blotmt ss •2 1 1 holder in the backstroke until broth- and temporarily gave him the meet 0-i'iWiaiin c 2 0 er John came along. record. The second heat winner, 1 1 Win Three In Row however, edged Calvert's time by Totals AQ 27 17 By GARY PALMER Oratory ... 0000100 —1 six-tenths of a second. Blue Devil Holy Trin. 10 3 3 0 4 7 x—27 Schmidt Victor In Despite cold and dcy wind con- irn—nBeltj 2. W—'Berznnakis. L.— Tom Pedrotty was fifth. C:i«telamaa. ditions, Westfield High's golf team Paddleball Event opened its '68 season with two de- HORTON'S 22nd ANNIVERSARY Al Schmidt played his usual cisive victories over Johnson Re- steady, hard hitting game to easily gional of Clark and Rahway last defeat Roger Diaz 21-7, 21-12 in theweek at Echo Lake Country Club. finals of the Westfield YMCA Pad- The team made it three straight dleball Tournament. Schmidt was Monday, defeating Dayton Regional never in serious trouble and continu- fh'V ally forced Diaz into making costly In the April 1 opener against errors. It was Schmidt's third cham- Clark, Westfield handed the Cru- rit(t pionship in the last three years. saders a 15V&-2& toss. Mark Reddy Schmidt and Sabalot teamed up to ted the way with a nine hole score h t! SEASON NOW OPEN defeat Diaz and McNichoIas 21-17, of 41 for the Blue Devils. Casey 21-18 in the doubles finals. Again it Morton also played well with a Umittdtimt was a steady game and well placed 42, including a beautiful twenty- volleys that gave Schmidt and Saba- foot putt on the second hole, good ONLY! Got Your License? lot the margin of victory. for a birdie 3. In handball, Steve Havelock is scheduled to meet Al Shapiro for the Sophomore Paul Mass played championship. Havelock sustained a good golf in his first varsity match, back injury forcing a delay in thewinning the front six and overall COMPLETE LINE OF finals. match but tying the back six for Awards will be made at a dinner a 2^*% personal victory. Mike Len- BASEBALL AND GOLFING to be held at the Maple Tree Inn nigan had the townin e hole score Apr. 24. for Clark with a 45. 5tfl3L8j"5I EQUIPMENT The .second contest was all Big Blue as the Devils shellacked the Group Wants to Form Indiana from Ratnvay 18-0 last Thursday. Reddy and Morton both Softball League shot 42s for nine as all six West A group headed by Joseph Delia field linksmen registered 3-0 shut- COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER Badia is interested in contacting outs. ON THI CIRCLE • Mil PARKING IN THI RIAR men who would like to play in a Next Monday Westfield travels Softball league in Westfield. Teams to Plainfield to meet the Cardinals OPIN MON. * Ml. EVININOS already formed and individuals who at Plainfield Country Club. Plain- 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233*8420 are interested should call 233-3434 field is headed by Bob Milligan, or 233-4459. Anyone 16 years old orfootball, swimming, as well em golf over is eligible. stair for the Redbtrds, Plainfield will be out to end a two year los- ing streak against the Blue Devils of WHS. Westfield HS^fc pom Johnson Regional 2*A = --'- iRetldy, W., defeated Cull, 3-0; Morton, W., cl. Totln, 3-0; L-uy, W., d. Tonneson, fl-9; I*[tnnlgan JR, (I. Falcone, 3-1; lUwffUt, W., cl. Deb- OVAL erka, 3-0; Mass, w., d. Genes!, 2&- Westflehi JS-P.nliwiy (V Urn fifth* WIDE Q¥At...tk9 Reildy, W., defeated Wafcenhof- fer, 3-0; Morton, W,, A. RasmusBen, mmwkhfy«>/MtinmiJurfkf 3-0; Lrfty, W, d. Sailers 3-0; Fal- come, W., cl. Handera, 3-«; Liggett, W., d. Freedman, 3-0; Maau W., Th« WIDE OVAL Is Marly 2" d. Raid, 3-9. WKVTKIKI I» 13'A, widtr than your peasant that DAYTON HKOIONAI* 4f{, Reddy, W, defeated •Cohen, 3-0; Hrank, TJH, <1, Morton, 2-1; I*uy. W d. KiUz, p3-0: -Falcome, W, d. Giiravlta '2&-*&; LUrsrett, W. d. Efr- to fruiift « steln, 3-0; Andrews, DR, Mass, 3-1. Mountainside Men NO MONEY DOWN YMTHTIK MRDC Win In Shoot OVAl Carl Blank and Mike GotmeUa, TAKE MONTHS TO PAY both of Mountainside, won two of :- I : ; the three events in the 15th annual Memorial Shoot at the Union Coun- ty traps Sunday. . Blank defeated Dr. Ernest Wet- more of MorriMown, in a shoot-off in the trap and skeet combination NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS event Both broke 46 of 50 targets in the Autograph modd by 1867 That's a 1964 ad. regular phase. Blank won the 25 target shoot-off 22-21. Burpeeana VWII sell you a 1968 Mustang Gorwella broke a three way tie For by hitting 23 of 25 targets in the for about the same price* shoot-off for -the trap title. GIANT ZINNIAS today! And give you a YW Swimmers Packags lot more Mustang! Win Medals Additional bafls More zip from a 200-cube Sixl No Coat or Obligation each More models like the 2+21 Merri Hugger and Ann Krakora, Mora options like big V-8's, representing -the WestfiekJ YWCA SelectShift, Tilt-Away wheel! swim team, were medal winners u-l MTM Dealer* Mustang Hardtop Sunday afternoon in the New Jer- sey AAU Novice Meet for Girls held at the PassaJc-Clifton YWCA. Miss Hugger placed second for the the light silver medal in the II and 12 girls 50 yard freestyle and third in the 50 yard butterfly in her age group. The switch is on...to Ford Ann Kraktfra won a gold medal, See your local Ford Dealer* for details en the 1960 Muttang Road Rally* placing first in the 10 and under girls 50 yao-d- free&tyle. off W«$tfie!*J, Inc. yODi AUTMOM2iO tmtlOHt FORD More Sports WOfTM AVINOI I,, WfSTOOD, H, I Next Page 343 South Avev East 24300 Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 3008 Page 7 4 •BISONS — Managers Bill Taylor Calender, Skip Meiklcjohn, Eric the top 10 in every event entered. All It ir and Chuck Stiefken. Roster: Dave The meet hod I2fi gymnasts from 15 H. S. Baseball Vtu\ 0 u Pony League Lineups Set Rohlmun, Sean Kelly, Bruce Gilbert, hi lu HH a 0 Anderson, Jim Farley, Dave Fahr- Lorry Aller, Dave Pacquarella, ErJ- associations from the Control Atlun- :\ (i 1) 1 Bo wling i it >,irt;i n11 r\' •i 0 tlc. Results: (Continued from previous page) 0 Final tryouts for the Pony League Bill Bensky, Rick Davis, Bob Har-ner, Pete Kinn, BUI Lindlaw, Alan ward Cartel , Steve Tebbett.s, Don I';ipiM'Ho lil ;") 2 were completed Saturday and Deombeleg, Brian Fitzpatrlck, NelH Reiter, Joe Krakora, Paul Sullivan, l.-J-ilt yt-iir oldp—KM 11 »: T>nn- 2 0 •J vey, Bill Napier, Bob Sanders, Don cnn-llrbwn^i John '••Mi* The Livingston game began like •j II i League Director Norm Abbott lias Simmons, Jim DelloiRusso, Glen Glenn, Kurt Stiefken, Bill Taylor, Tom Williams.. • . : •' ' ' (Miroiio-N; J'.iii] i»uilirp«-!t; M«ou JIUIH- VV'li"i":iinn II" (I o ini-iii. , , a nigKtmarb, but ended like a fairy \lr<\lln» If r f\ • Of released the .following team rosters Toby Tribble, Pete Anderson, Bill COLTS.-^-Manners Jim Mannnn • i* Geyer, Ted Kamins, Jeff Kaufmann, Results IIiM'ixnniiil Miir: .Tulin Mf-WiiKh-.1; talc for Gentino, who won his first rrrlclHtl [) 0 ,0 for. the 1(^08: poason: Jim Forgus, Craig Johnson, Tim Conklin, Chip Danker, Paul Pecka. nnd Hoi-ry Jacobs, Rosters: Kevin Krtii'i' * Iliru in-- -I; I MI urn n Urown-.'i; Church S-oll MiiHiiii-t!; Tom I [i'ii((rl«'lts"n-7; varsity encounter. Livingston's lead- ToMiIrt as a 5 BEARS'—.Marfogers:-Har,ry.. Kauf- Thatcher, David iLiSooey, John San- CHIEFS — Managers Tom Schill- McGJynn, Ken Jacobs, Ted Cairns, w I, l'anl J'liUlljiH-S; Kiovu 'J\)uvU!toii lid nur«: .1 nhn Mi'I I nwli-l; off hitter, Charles Black hit Gon- mann and Bob Thatcher'.' Roster; ders. ing and Sid Kaufman. Roster: Bruce UriifP ('lii-r)iii-Ci: Hriirof.'iLilt, 'Dllli- An n n Pfeiffer, Ed Morton, Bob Meek, JOG pllHL '.Men 71 can Brown-1 Ctlf:); Rolici't IMcuL, tino's second pitch over lettfieldcr TnhslfM* us •i 0 I Hannan, Bob Fiorino, Keith Brcmer, r.r. si oil, .Miisoii-;') iili'j; Ti>m Homlrt^k- Rolla Wheaton's 'head for a home- A i 3 li(J -»oM-7; Hl-eve TourLulnttu-7; Paul 8 0 O Plullllpfl-S, n Scott Boone, John Scandone, James n-i 711 run. 0 0 Kempner, Mark Lcmko. SUM* (IHI'SP: Ufvhort Plcnt-2; Tcim Westficld picked up the tying and Hrlialbl/. \h 3 1 ii •Id S-J ircmlriirkHoii-U; Scroll -MiiHon-'i. Vn n I l,i ivn 1 0 0 Performa WhflLtlJll If 1 o EAGLES — Managers Bob Ellis nKTh i s:t:i. Htt-w- KIIHT Hxi'i-fit days, Sundays and holidays to 11 "^—^ •—^—»^^^^™ ner, Steve Sexton, Chris Vejnoska. TJrlant 3fl 44 43 p.m., weather permitting. LEAFS—Managers Manny Pinero Amlerson 43% and Larry Masters. Roster: Gary The Galloping Hill facility, oper- SPRING SALE Scurlosa ..., 40 & 4«% ated by the Union County Park Com- • » -• • - Meyer, Ted Taigen, Brian Stanley, Werrltt 39 4S READ Bobby Grausam, Frank Grecco, 'Al-berlson 33 54 mission, is now in its twelfth season. Craig Larsen, Robert Moore, Rich- K scores: Boi) "Rach 20S; Rob The entire course measures 615 STOP and WRITE US of New or Besser 204; .^0!)—(50^: -Hnrry McMi- ard Raba, Glenn Smith, Bill Nelson, chucl 204; Kay Kunz 200. yards long. Each hole calls for a if you are Intorestpcl In selling1 ami want a dignified, respected par three, a pitch shot to the green station In life — want to earn from ?t2,000 to $15,000 or more Jeff Davis, Pete Kraft, Gary Due Iks, annually — want a connection whore you liavo definite territory .A TYPEWRITERS Dan Pinero, Maurice Schecter. Fabettes and two putts. protection and are a^flurvfl cooperation frnm the hnme office. w I, In 1962, 30 floodlights were placed You will qualify Cor a high commission rate — plus bonus and ORIOLES — Managers Bob Bed- Joe's -Market . 77 43 extra Incentives, 4 DAYS ONLY - THURS., FRI.r SALMON. Baron's Drug1 •. on the course to enable night activ- You Rf*t nlj of thifl — anil more — tlirouph Belling: THE narz and Mary . Omstein. Roster: ! 54 Clements Broa 65 55 ity at this facility. During the 1967 THOS. D- MURPHY CO. 79th lino which comprises Art and Spe- Randy Jones, Dick - Messinger, AI Jarvta Drug 59 cialized Calendars, Greetings, Hallpofnts. pencils, Book Matches, Gift Leather and timely Specialties. The line is terrific — strictly BRAND NEW Gardner, Mike Clements. John Zam- •Fug-mann Oil t » season over 42,500 people enjoyed Jo]]y Trolley • • new, elaborate nnd exclusive. bella, Bruce Cant, Gary Hooker, Kim Liquor .. 6-2 yj this facility with one-third of the A majority of the men and women associated with UP have PORTABLE TYPEWRITER play occurring after 6 p.m. again hit new helghu of nnlftH achievement In 19fl7. OUTH U a Stephen Perry, Mike Perry, Frank Ideal Market 51 lucrative, fast g;rowing; dlgnJiiod buslnesfl with unlimited earn- scores: Miirton Buach 212 ings and future security. DinielH, Brian McSweeney, Dave 606; Margaret Hoos 512; Doris Eoln Anyone with, heart disease, or a We furnish everything: — no Investment required. Our 79th Turk, John Gill, John Geist, Mark hardt 505. line strictly new and exclusive Is ready. New 1968 selling neanon suspected condition, should see his now under way. MO.$4».50 Jackson. Wash Day physician before, undertaking pro- Act promptly. Give a brief backprrouml resume. Write I*, D* Mc-K+itslv. Vine Frmldent, THE THOS* I>- MVHPIir COM RAMS —Managers Bill Smith and w T, longed or strenuous exercise, such OAK. IOWA 51560. Ughtw«tghtr Compart, but Ruflf«d. CyStember. Roster: Hank Cannon, Xnlnauk 7n 46 •vih to Last. Standard Keyboard as a spring clean-up, the Union Gil Shuman, Lee Waring, Sal Vella, Mohler fiG 49 County Heart Association cautions. 50 Art Goldblatt, Steve Leifer, Bill iPecker ... v 04* BfiH Stember, Joe Bond, John Hoening, Mlstretta GO •5 8 Used Typewriters New Ty iters Koop ES 59% Reconditioned, with 90-Day Display Models - Scott Eichhorn, Jim Read, David Lennox 5fi Palen, Joe Thorne, Bruce MacKay, Ullrich 52 Mike Kinningham. DeVincentis .... 75% Hackmann .. 40% RANGERS — Managers Lank Sei- Pin Up PORTABLES I SAVE $30 bert and Harold Chapman. Roster: Tom Bengle, Bob Hohenstein, Gist Prntt ..• • 37 Remington 25** | Johnson, Kevin Kull, John MoLough- iRrunner 69 •17 Decker 54 lin, Edward Ball, Lee Foreman, Gus Cl 55 Olympla Socialite ... 3a** Gordon, Rod McSween, Gene Mills, COMES TO WESTFIELD ManRukis 68 Ricky Phillips, Tom Anderson, Bob Ellsworth 48 70" Remington Holiday ... .35;*° i / Ball, Dave Snyder, Jeff Thomas. Miatretta ,.'..,.. 40 Royol '. f... /.. .45 ' ROYALS — Managers Don Roull- Zimmerman 44 72 WE'RE NOW OPEN t lard and Tex Reeves. Roster: Mike Howlett 44 72 SCM Ceramt Elfarlc .... 89" " Dome, Brad Due Iks, Ken Cutrer, High scoreSmar: 141t SeSliaufflet r 500* FOR BUSINESS Jeff Stewart, Dan Aiello, John Zim- w I. Weatflehi Ford , .- 3S SCM Eketra 120 merman, Tony Gonnella, Joe Mon- Norrla Chevrolet 45^ 41 nlnger, Steve Crane, Bill Reeves, Salon tie Parlfl • ,. 45 •2 ... DROP IN AND SAY "HELLO"! (Script Typ») 125* I FACIT Tf-2 •House of Cnr'ils .. .• 43 44 r Steve Lee, John Hanrahan, Dave Scha«fer 'L>rus:s . 41 46 "^ ' PORTABLE Phillips, Bob Stewart, Bob Turner. Rotchford 'Ponttnc , * -58 " 49 WWW WINGS - Managers Robert Vietor Early BirdA OFFICE MODELS I «10.IAU «!€•$««• and Jack McDermott. Roster: Peter w Is Hall, Greg Harboogh, John Williams, 48. Complete Car Core Cut Remington NOMHI ... 25*" I ***** *» Jay Wink, Bob Mansell, Mike Muss- fWelch f4 '"• R6 man, Peter Par kens, Richard Pres- (Petersoi! ,...-...., *) 57 ' Licci, Bay Burns, Barry Rless u.... W%x G0H Underwood ...... 4°{** _^«___*_—*~- •» Kam it...- >59 . 81. _• _.-v ' •> tTSm Betz, John Burlln- game, Billy Wolfe, Luke Isbrecht. .' Laurftften , .p 6*^4 Royal KMM ...... i^SP^t -I Undirwood Studio 2?"" Zimmerman . ....- 4>'3% 67 Whataiire! Clrtrk ..-. i S3 Royal HH ."'..' 99** I «^ $104.90 ..A Boys assigned to teams may ex- Hlgrh srore: ,p; 'Rclnherdt 517. pect to be contacted by the team Merchanto Handicap manager regarding practice sched- TheNew pp 125 •• I Adlar Soacial 13 Smord! Const. Co 23 ules. The first games are scheduled Jolly. Trolley -. 48 3!* Genmd'JaWhUeuxM for Saturday, Apr. 27. •Bnvos PAH 45 43 * i • 45 42 SCM 250 Electric ..... 159** I ADDING MACHINES Artior Inn ... With the Pony League rosters fill- 44% Arthur Stev'ena 40 SCM 200 Electric 139** I Clary Electric ed, League Director Jim Ate hi son Air Con 47 baa indicated that the Mustang Towrie DeW , 40 47 League teams will now be quickly •T>fiPace ft fttarino 39 4S Wentfleld Amoco &9 4$ formed and 13, 14 and 15 year old Ttgrers . .i...... 38% 4-Full Plies of 'Hlffh stores: H. 3ST •;•• Maundy Thursday worship services, celebrated. The Luther choir will V'- holy communion. sing. The Rev. Walter A. Reuning ##* Friday: 4 p.m., Tenth grade com- will deliver the same sermon at all from $1.79 municants' class. tliree services entitled "The Easter Sunday: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m., Eas-Awakening." ! ter Sunday worship services. The Wednesday: 9:45 a.m. mid-week Rev. Julian Alexander will speak. Bible study at Mrs. Elfried Penne- Sunday school fourth through 12th kamps home; 11 a.m. day school grades at 9:30 and two year olds chapel. through third grade at 11:15. CHOCOLATE Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. prayer; 7:30 TEMPLE EMANUEL p.m. board of trustees; 8 p.m., ses- 7M E. Una* 6L sion meeting. WeitfkM RABBITS Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth pray- Friday: No services, First Seder er; 815 p.m.. Adult Bible study- Night. from 49c Luke. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Service for First Day of Pesach. r .•.*•''•:•!• REDEEMER LUTHEHAN Sunday: 10 a.m., Men's Club 6.50x13 btickwttf tube- CHURCH bowling. leu plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Car. Cowperthw.it* PI. a«4 Clark M. Monday: 12:30 p.m., Sisterhood Tax and old tiro Rev. Walter A. RCHBIBI ward meeting. CHOCOLATE Vicar DavM A. Wsa4 Tuesday: 1 p.m., Friendship Wkltewftlls only 13.00 noro Thursday: 3:45 p.m., confirmation group; 3 p.m., youth lounge; 7 p.m., CHICKENS Brand New class B-2; 7:30 p.m., Maundy Thurs- social action tutoring. day, holy communion will be cele- Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible class; from $1.59. ALL-WEATHER IV brated. Luther choir will sing. The 3 p.m., youth lounge; 8:15 p.m., so- •Yew tort ftro bvy In lit prict nags sermon will be delivered by The cial action committee, •Infra Biluga Tafiyn Rubber Rev. Louise C. Meyer on "I, Mat- Thursday: 7 p.m., social action tu- tMtari lor 1» nlln at 1QS thew." toring; 8:15 p.m., school committee. Friday: Good Friday three hour Friday: 10 a.m., Service for Last CHOCOLATE EGGS from 98c devotions from 12 noon to 3 p.m.Day of Pesach—Yizkor will be read; ANY OF THESE SIZES The theme will be "The Way of the 8:15 p.m., sabbeth eve service. Cross." Junior and Children's choirs We welcome your inquiries regard- ONE 1OW PRICE will sing; 3:15 p.m., Junior and ing Temple membership and the EASTER NOVELTIES 7.7% X children's choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., total religious program for chil- Bliclnvall TubsltM Good Friday service, holy commu- dren and adults, as well as Nursery filled with Candy nion will be celebrated. The Rev.School. Information may be obtained Walter A. Reuning will deliver the by calling the temple office. TRUCKS - TELEPHONES - BOATS FOR THE CHILDREN OO* *fif# CHICK MQGXAK, Because of an expected heavy GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE 'NO LIMIT GUARANTfC" demand for All-Weather IV tires, No limit on month*. No limit on mlf«i, THIS GUARANTEE #ny of mor# HIM Vto limit mi to road*. No limit at lo ipstd. 80,000 Goctfytar duitri In tha UnlM we may run out of some sizes For th#ontiro Ufa of the trt«d, • ALL Stale* and Canada will, «t our option, NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TJRES ARE «itnar repair or mak««l1owanc*onac0m~ PLUSH during this offer, but we will be GUARANTEED «i*in«t dlV*CTi in wark- parable ntw tir* ba»d on wifinai tnttaj mmnthlp and miiirJalt and norm*! r»d design daptti r*fn»inin« ind Goody*W§ happy to order your size tire at hazard), except repairtb'4 punciuref. primed "JVadeUfmmeo Pfica fof Adjust* This guirinta* dot* rot «*t*nd to auto mant" currant jt ttm# of adjuitman!, the advertised price shown in tirti uMd on trucks, or racing tires tnd which price will fairly r«pr*t*nt th* plus $2.19 to $2.35 Fed. Ex. tirei ilimptd 'SaconoY 'BJemith' of 'N*/ actual retail sailing prict of th« compajr- price box and issue you a rain »b« Urn at time of Adjuttmtnt. EASTER check for future delivery of the Tax depending on size and • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER merchandise* old tire RABBITS Complete Boar Wk#wl and From* Straightening NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TERMS • FREE MOUNTING! • WHItl AUONMINT • WHHL MlANCINO :<>:< m GfNfftAl AUTOMOBIU UFA nil NO from 98c •HAKE SCH.VICE — CARRUHETOH A IftHlTIO* -v ** '-"*!*•• *.*•* f Price* Effective Tttvrt., M., $m9. Only April Brake WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO-LITE Service Special Awthwlxsd •myici Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m NORTH AVI., I. TIL We reserve tim right t# HmH ^w C«ll Hr ami Dsfl NO CHARGES OH DIUVWIIS ON SAlf MOSf. Anto floor Mat 2O-CaL Trash can Aay 1.1 art* wttftwt adjusting brihes. 0. S. Nsrast ar wfth self-adjusting bnhes WsslaeiC jsafr*-* ROBBINS & ALLISON We remove front wheels, Front floor mat wMi erest Stnrdy polyethylene con- clean front wheel bearings, t*tabl1sh«d design. Cut off strip on each struction. Lock-lid metal inspect grease seals, add end to permit use in smaller handles to control odors and brake fluid, adjust brakes aft sax*. Choice erf 6 coiota. rodents. Gray with a black lid. 4 wheels, and test* ALL! IOCAL AND NO MONEY DOWN! THREE YEARS TO PAY LONOMSTANCI MOVINO DRUG STORE.INC ifiHtrit Daily nntl Saturday* STOftAM M :'.W u.nt. t *t it p.in. nniiny, Thnrwrinf nncl Frlflny 'til if p.fiT. MCMNO PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 27*4*1 orroittt iiAiro TMIATM CENTRAL AVE. AT RARITAN RD. 381-5340 CLARK ro;;!«?;;:;M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 100R Soc, 3, PflffC 1 Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area i . Bonnie Brae Farm Honored By National Westfield Schools to Be Discussed One Parent Group Juniors Rehearsing | To See show Highlights NCJWio Celebrate Garden Clubs Counci To Have Dance Reports of its 16th annual show 75th Anniversary Schedules Benefit By Dr. Law at LWV Annual Meeting For Music Festival will be given this afternoon, at the Tlio Nuliowtf Council of Jcwtali Mrs. William J. Walters of New The Union County Chapter of the meeting of the Union County Chnptur Woman, Grooter WcstfleM Suction, Brunswick, honorary life president Dr. Llilard E. Law, superintendent of the African Violet Society of Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys' 35th To Speak Catholic One Parent Orangizaitlon, The music department of the Jun- will hold n dessert luncheon at annual benefit card party and fas-lv of the Garden Club of New Jersey, of Westfleld sdhools, will speak at better known as COPO, will hold America at Somerset Trust Co,, Temple Emanu-El Apr. 23 at 12:30 was installed as honorary life presi- the annual luncheon meeting of the ior Woman's Club of Westfield, unit Walchung, at 1:30 p.m. ion show will portray "A May its next meeting April 17 at the er the direction of Mrs. Jolm Fox, p.m. to comnmmoTflLu the 75th an- Festival in Tyrol," May 21 and dent of the National Council of State Westfield League of Women Voters Westwood Lounge, Garwood. Ray Slides of outstanding entries, stag- nivLTsary of Council. Awards will Garden Clubs at its 39th Annual •to bo held at 12 noon Apr. 24 at department chairman, will partici- 22 in Mttlington. Doop's of East Banton of Westfield wi 11 provide pate in the Sixth District Music ing and highttghto will he viewed. be presented to community citizens Orange and Short Hills Mall will Convention this week in Biloxi, Miss. Wally's. "A Look Forward" will music fw dancing and refreshments Mrs. Walter Hunt is hostess for the and !ong-s4.andint* Council members. She is a past presddent of the Na- be the title of his talk. Dr. Law Festival the evening of Apr. 19, present its latest collection of sum- will follow tho brief business meet- at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, day. Rabbi Kraloff of TcmploEmanu- mer fashions. tional Council and was a leader in will sliare with the League some ing. El will discuss, "The Restless Sub- the successful efforts of the organi- of the ideas and concerns of the Nroth Plaiiifield. The Austrian Province of Tyrol All widows ana widowers ere Hostess for the festival will be urban Jewess." This topic harmo- zation *o acquire its beautiful head- Westfield public school staff. The R. G. Busch Jr. nizes with Council's theme for the will be exemplified by maidens in quarters in St. discussion will be related to the eligible to join this group. For fur- the Plainfield Junior Woman's Club. native costumes and village-like ther information, please call Mrs. Admission will be free. year, "Where There's a Womnn, shops bearing typical German titles. present league study of the West- Ruth M'angan, 412 Hanison Ave., Plans Wedding There's a Way." GOP Women Schedule field public schools which has been The Westfield Club will present Baby-sitting will be provided. Guests may enjoy their luncheons Roselle or Maurice Doyle 55 E. Ro- "Happiness Is a. Nursery Rhyme" and later play bridge in Buttenheim underway for the past year. se-He Ave., Roselle Park. Champagne Brunch Cocktails and buffet lunch will be composed of three songs, "Old King Scotch Plains — The betrothal of Gymnasium or, if weather permits, Cole," a solo by Mrs. Michael Top- at the picnic site. served between 12 noon and 1 p.m. Miss Teresa Meestw • . * It's• a man's\ • and boy's world of Easter and Spring fashions at Wyatt Brothers WeVo spociaiisft in catering to tho clothing * • needs of min and boys. in the Our large and complete tailor shop assures ul come you of delivery in time for the holiday. ko«»ef From shoes to hats, suits, sport coats, r slacks, shirts, ties and furnishings — our selection is extensive. ellM orr«m*e»» SHOP Park free in our own lot next to store ***&**» 138 C#ntrol Ave AD 2-2700-01 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1908 Planets on View Kraus arc co-chairmen for the Dr. Lewis to Speak 7:15 p.m. Wednesday nt the Plain- Jefferson Book ovent, field Country Club, PlainNeld. A LEAGUE reception starting at 0:15 p.m. will At Planetarium To Lcliigh Alumni ; Duffy to Address precede tlu>. ctl-nncr. The Wanderers, Uic April show Fair Next Week Dr. W. Doming Lewis, American • • LINES" at 'the Newark Museum Plimelnrium, Boston U. Alumni space scientist^ and lwcsidcrit of itc- Our attoccion are our life.—We THE SUIT ROUTE By offers interesting facts and new In- Jefferson PTA's •four-'tiny-' -Rook .•IIIchard 13. A. Duffy-, (Sireclbr: of ,'high University, will'be the speaker live by them; they supply our warm- - Fnir on Whools begins 'Tuesday', 1 11ME ANCESTOR OP THE MODERN Leagu* of Women Voters sights inlo the secrets of the most alumni affairs at Boston University, at' the initial dinner meeting of th.—William Ellery Clianning TAILORED GUIT PE9I&NED BV kunillar planets'In our solur system. with recommended lilies from all the newly reorganized Mid-Jersey (This is the fourth in n scries on will address New Jcmcy a'lumnl on IN THE BSO'S WAS CON5IPEREP Porformnnces are given every Sat- barling publishers of children's pa- Friday, Apr. 28, at the Suburban Lehigh Alumni Club to be held at LEADER WANT ADS PAY FAR OUT IN ITS TIME. BUT WITH THE U.S.-China policies 1 urday and Sunday at 2:30 and 3:30perbacks and many of hard cover- Cocktail Lounge, Eauit Orange, New ADVENT OF THE AUTOMOBILE 5O 1. Should the U.S. iremove its p.m. Admission is free to adults and ed picture books displayed In a 2110 VEARS LATEC THE DUST-PROOF Jersey. Ilia topic: "What's Ahead embargo on non-strategic trade with children over 7. sq. ft. bookmobile supplied by Ren-for Boston University or BU, Quo PROPERTIED OF THIS NEW CAR 6UlT China? HELPEP CONVINCE WOMEN THAT THE gaw Book Service of Bergenfield. Vadis?" 2. Is the embargo on effective The planets were called "wander- The extraordinary selection of pa- i WAS A WARPPOBE MUST. ers" by the ancients because of way to bring pressure on China? perbacks will enable young readers i 3. Should American businessmen the changing patterns of their tracks and their parents to replenish home GET YOUR BILLS *J?HEI9I4PES-TOP be allowed to benefit from the across 'the sktos. Aided by special libraries t)r stock up on camp rcad- 6UIT OF LOOSE visual and sound effects, the pro- FITTING NAV/ BLUE Chinese market if they want to Jng with minimal cost. run Hie 'risks? gram will carry the audience from SEE&E OPENEP an overall view of the planets in Any Interested parent or child is NEW ERA IN COM- 4. What might ho the effect on the sides to close-up visits. invited to attend the Book Fai/r dur- FORTABLE CLOTHING. our relations with 'other nations in ing these hours: Tuesday 9 a.m.- IT WASAROLJNP Southeast Asia if the embargo were Special attention will be given to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-4:30 THIS TIME THAT removed? latest scientific theories of the pos-p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m.; Thursday, 12 NOBODY REFUSED MWJ*. CHANEL BEGAN DESIGNING sibility ol life on other planets. The (Minimum total «ttt aenptai It «20,000) HER JEBSEV SUITS "fO FREE These are some of the questions noon-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 12 nooh-4 findings of u-ecent U.S. and Russian p.m. Wt art not m loan compiny 10 Ml? THE MOPECN WOMAN," which the local League of Women space probes will also be shown don't worry about ooor crtdttt Voters will be discussing at a series One-fifth of total sales will be re- A tin fir tvtnrm. STtWTU COWIKMTIU and explained. Stud your nimt ind atfdrm for frt«iptllcitton. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPLANATION FOR of meetings during the week of April tained by the PTA to purchase new ^ I92C& SUIT LAV IN THE STRU6&LE 15. Tho Wanderers will be presented books for the Jefferson library. Mrs. UNITED SECURITY ^ FE.MININE EMANCIPATION. •at bhe Newark Museum Planetarium, Stanley Daitch and Mrs. Mitchell CORPORATION What do you do? You phone. ***«!#«* MOST WOMEN HAP GAINED THE RISHT U.S. trade policy toward Commu- 49 Washington Street, through Sun- q\V4 Mi«mrn*n.fr»>iiw,a.i. TO VOfE ANP HAP IMPROVED THEIR nist China has remained essentially day, Apr. 28. lBGAL ANP EZOHOmC STATUS, ANP static. A trade embargo, recom- TMEIR CLOTHED BECAME MORE mended as a wartime measure by the United Nations, was imposed on economic grounds, its continua- on China by the U.S. and other tion must be weighed as a part of TOPAV...WHEN BUVIN& non-Communistic countries. Soon our international political policy." WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN^ after the truce, other nations began APPACEL IOCM FOR THIS lifting items from their lists of stra- Opponents to relaxation of the LABEL-THE SVWBOL Of U.S. trade embargo, who do not Easter oppmg tegic goods, By 1958, the U.S. was PECENCY FAIR LABOR oppose trade with the USSR and STANPARPSANPTHE the only major country which still other Communist countries, point AMERICAN WAyOF LIFE. had a total embargo. out that China is a country in dire _. BOOKLET "PA&HTON ANP VOU* WRITE TV: The crop failures after the "Great need of development. Generally HAVE LUNCH DINNER OUR CONSUMER SERVICE, PSPT. WW, ILGWU, 275 SEVENTH AVE,, Leap Forward" and the Sino-Soviet speaking, the weaker an economy Afew YORK,N.Y 10001. split have altered Mainland China's is internally, the more vulnerable trading patterns until in 1965 ali-t is to outside pressures. Thus, most % of her $4.1 billion trade many would consider it essential wa9 with non-Communist nations. for the U.S. to redouble its efforts FOUNTAIN DININ Western Europe and Japan have to keep the pressure on, to deny provided machinery, complete in- China not only U.S. goods but those Spring's at Newark Museum dustrial plants, chemicals and fer-of our allies as well. tilizer; Asra, Africa, and South HOME COOKED FOOD ERATE PRICES Spring is emphasized in a flower- Former Congressman Judd of Min- talk on Conserving the Evidence America sell raw materials and nesota is one who objects to trading ing garden and a children's festival of Colonial History by Archaeology food; n F Prom of trading." A June 1967 report of the Joint TOWMSIMD Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress entitled "Mainland China 15c to $2.39 Wont to store a trunk in the World Economy," summar- izes the opinions of the numerous or $0? Want to store all experts who were heard by the committee as follows: 1) the em- your household posses- bargo (against trade with Commu- Decorated Cream Egg nist China) accomplishes little in Ffein retarding Chinese economic growth EASTER GMEMGS BOX $1.45 sions for a while? Our and may be detrimental to long- 29c to 89c range U.S. relations with other na- =-J fireproof warehouse is tions which trade with China; 2) U.S. trade with China probably will the place to do it. not expand as long as this country tmt, The Tiny OHM has a large military presence in Asia; 3) any signdfiearat increase in U.S.-China trade is also deterred large Auortmento by China's -trading relations with Western Europe and Japan; 4) trade relations could contribute signifi- Plush Rabbits, Ducks cantly to integrating China into the %nic world international system by erod- stwiiig ing China's ideological views on and Novelties world trade and politics; 5) "since machine: Prem the embargo policy is not warranted Singer 7-Point CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHKALLOW EGGS 90C $1.00 to $5.95 Home ^^^^•^^. • ^^^^^^|^^. ^^ta^M^^^ ^^^^^^p^^" ^^^^^J^^" ^J^^^^^^^^^L ^^^^^^^^^fc ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^L ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^* Panorama Eggs SESSION \ % 1 7*rlMt CARNEGIE L Adjust, Wfftt If you are MndiHif fwchfl a.Dt-lintttiryd nurr Mir EM fl.40 Bask Innd ling nwchMiiML Thursday, Apr. IB, 8:0O P.M. 4. Adjust bUt teuton. HIS We Have Park Hotel Annex 5. Cfwck wiriftf for safety. W 7th St., Pta'mfieW I 6. Lubrfeita mscMnt. 7. Inspect, lubricate .-.• motor. 00ROW CARNEGIE srsss— t What$ newfirtomomm S\HC**dr SINGER Dorothy Carnegi', nf the famous Dale 62 ELM ST. rJ*r*L has created a «pe- fhare your C««»^ '__*„„ women that member WESTF1ELD charm but your best. i 54 Elm St. Phon« 233*0662 — 0663 - 0664 WwrfWd ft— - r • -.*! Y THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, IMS Pago Pi Beta Phi to Mark the Head Start Program. Tournament Bridge Twigs Are Scheduled terdny In lhc home of Mrs. M. E, Reservations, which close Wednes- Sheehan to Head Tournament bi'Idge, a biweokly Twig V of Overlook will meet Founders' Day day, should bo made wllh Mrs. Tuesday, April 10 at 9:15 a.m. in Twig IX of Overlook will meet '•••••,•'. i George Hall, 10 LMAle Wolf Road, event, is being started by Herbert The Annual Founders'Dqy Lunch- "Summit1' " ' ' ' lUinford of Summit. Prizes will bo Gar wood Plant Lhc home of Mi's, Albert 13, Welly, Thursday, April Hi «t 10:15 run. eon of the Northern New Jorsey Pi uwaVdda* •' to,, winners nnU runncr.s 225 W&tchung Fork. aL Mivs. LiiwnHico 2,r) Beta Phi Alumnae Olub will be up at the end1 of cuch- tournament Diamond Expansion Bolt Com- Twig VI of Overlook met yos-Iluwilioin Dr. held at the Chantioler, Mlllburu at Finish Crafts Projects period. pany Inc., a division of General Cable Corporation, has announced 12:30 p.m., Monday, Apr. 22. Members of the crafts deportment im The program will feature the •the appointment of Thomas M. OUR BEAT HAS BEEN GOING of liho Woman's Club of WestfJeld Jrs. Board Meets Shoohan of 1100 Wychwood Rd. as •3- awarding of the Club's Community finished making their Lamp shades Service Award to Miss Barbara The April board meeting oF thopresident. * .* ON AND ON FOR 49 YEARS and liquid embroidery projects at Formerly vice president in charge Bnoojra and Mfe» Carolyn Sutton of last week's meeting in the club- Junior Woman'q Club of WcsUicld k Bucknell University, who wtil re- was held Tuesday evening at the of manufacturing for Diamond, Mr. FOLLOW YOUR house. Mrs. Ear] T. Mlelke was Sheehan joined the company In 1966 late their chapter's experiences with itostess for the doy. home of Mrs. Albert Marlzloff, 81 VW; Barchestor Way, after two years of service with Ceat of Italy as tire divisional man- 'fii m ager in Tur-Jn. Before that lie was if BERSE BROTHERS with Indiana Steel and Wire Com- Lawler Named pany, a division of General Cable PLYMOUTH Jarvis Colonial Dining Room >.•.': .TfA. Corporation. SOIM and Servic* Overseas Mgr. A graduate of Woodbury College, t- - Mr. Sheehan attended Hoover High Authorixtd Chrytltr Dr. John C. Lawler Delicious Ptet 25c toyer Cake 25c Ice Cream 25c Sherbert 25c Custard Rice Pudding 25c Jello 25c Coffee 15c Too 20c Milk 15c Buttermilk 15c Iced Tea 20c Iced Coffee 20c " l F . . i :. * '• Salad Served on Dinner . • . 15c Extra ' • " . * I ' ' \ l^lcrf^Sliced TomotoV-Colt Slow •'=- I.'. y r i '- -? """ • '/.f ; * " All SANDWICHES AND LUNCHEONS r ' • . * MM. Brace c. Hrltakl* towmmwtr «f BMtch Platan, have MODERATE PRICES «k» Ferris koms at SIS KIMIMII Ave. HrrWrt W. Vmttew MffotUt the ulc of thin malllyle llale4 pntpeHr f« tkm eflfee «f Barrett A Cmla, I«c« Realtor* Flowers traditionally express the glory of Easter. • - McEwen's flowers for the past 47 years have carried Easter greetings from thousands to thousands. Come see why. - - • - ' - . -t .- i i - i i- Easter Week Hours Sending Flowers? 8 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. We deliver around the comer, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. or around the world by • • • - w Easter Sunday 7 A.M. to Noon "Fbwer»-by-Wir«" HOT WATER...FOR PEANUTS Why lengli your ntrvts ovtr a water hwrttr sutttdfcr plnl-sIz«dactk>nlAJumbowstwhMt < Is thaNart off family activity. Without trough hot watar •.. showering, bathing, ckHhos m Because of the lateness of Easter we have a larger variety of distiwashlnf coma to a standstill... pita up In tha daop 1t—t*. Now! Step up to a Jumb sited gas water haatcr. Gal gallons oi rtliaf Instantly... automatically... 24 hours a VV T W • W v r ^ -r -r ~r -r ^ * T •* w •* •*• ~ ------* - - - ^ •m, Chrysanthemum Plants • Green Gardens Decorated FREE PARTS & SERVICE GUARANTEE Easter Novelties Planted CHOOSE FROM LOVEKIN, A. O. SMITH, RUUO, TftAGESER nfWwWWWinrWWWWWwwWWl Fresh Flower Arrangements Permanent Arrangements SURPRISE OFFER! Ask about our special replace- ment offer for moving up to a 40 gallon gas water heater. This offer limited to area served by Elizabethtown Gas Company. JUMBO NO MONEY 40 GALLON DOWN McEWEN FLOWERS GAS WATER ONLY bteblislwd 1921 WATER SI.25 PER WEEK HZ: A" We Deliver Around th« Ctnw or Around th« World by Win lizabethtown Gas FREE OFMHC-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING 289* SOW Or0*0 ft, oi *0*Hi0td Av«,y 4 THE WHSTFIEKn (N.J.) LEADElt, THURSDAY, APBIL II, 1808 THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The Suburbs By Al Smith for Communist guns. And it's being our family, our neighbors, and yes fired right back at free people. Promotes Good Human our church for we may find that NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Here Is an oxnmplo how the nm- Relations Week they have passed us by. With the COME ON,auNlCR, IF -HE'S GOINGTO LE T munltlon has been used—the brave dwindling of our moral standards, it YOU SIT ON THE BENCH ALL SEASON I'LL people of Lho off-slioro Island of Editor, Loader: is Llio responsibility of us to do our TAKE you HOME—THEM IT Qumcy hnve 'been shelled rcgulnr- The attached article concerned fair share to keep our country on ly by tlic Jled Chinese big guns on with Good Human Relations is in- the high level of respect we have WILL BE JUST TOO BAD IP the mainland. The Red guns have tended to awaken some of our sleep- learned to enjoy. fllSTEAMGOESON A fired shells onto Qumcy JTlUod with ing citizens. These people have for- Wimt is your answer to: How best LOSING STREAK/ propaganda leaflets telling about the gotten the art of being kind to and can I serve? A good place to start m protests in the United States against considering your neighljors and fel- is in the home. Second Clans poBtaffe paid at Wefitflold, N. J. our policy of resisting communism low men. Wo must have goals of high ideals, Puklinhod Tliurnrtiiy» at Wentile).l. Nww Jormjy, by the "Wast- It Is high time with tho rising field Loader Printing and 1JUIJ1IH1IIII^ Coniimny. An Indepoiulent in Vietnam. be prepared to follow them, don't NBWHpnnor. ,, , _ . . The point is that the anti-Vietnam death rate, the advcnl of the hippies, let temptation from self interests Official Paper for Lho Town of Weatllold and Borouffh o£ protestors and draft-dodgers (like and the degradation of our moral distract us from our goal, and strive SubHcrlnUon: $4.00 per yoar In advance, $fi.0d out of county. .-.-'-V. * * '•••'•' standards that wo all take stock of for better communication and un- iCRtiibllHhi i Hie Olivers) are literally providing Off loo: BO ItJlmiCtbllh Street. WcHltioldi iR'm , N, J. 0701)0 our surroundings, and ourselves, derstanding between our fellow man. :•> ammunition for Communist guns. Tel. 232-4-I07 — 3313-4-108 and search for a solution to these M«ml)or Another way that the demonstra- Let your light shine. Speak out and Quality Wo^ltlliJH "f Now Jersey .'-• • ' - problems, be heard. No one knows what undis- •:-•'-' tors and protesters are hurting pur New .T«rR«y PIM'HH AHsuuiutlou National ]-MUorlul AtiHuclutlon country and particularly our troops I hope you will print this article covered ideas slumber in each of us WALTER J. LT913 Publisher for the promotion of a "Good Human until we try. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor who are manning the ramparts of freedom in Vietnam. They interfere Relations Week, The members of the Dale Carne- with troop trains and movement of Thank you very kindly. gie Alumni Association strive to supplies, harrassing draftees and the RALPH H. STALBAUM create and maintain a sound public bombing of induction centers. Such 348 Darby La. image that commands a high degree THURSDAY APRIL 11 action is given big publicity in Com- Mountainside of respect from all we meet, How 2 • munist countries, and it is inter- GOOD HUMAN RELATIONS alwut you? No man ever stood so '-'V. preted there as proving the correct- It takes more than sunshine, Pa- straight as when he stoops to help Time Is Running Out ness of Red doctrine that we don't triots, to make a country great. The a child. Despite Dr. Lillard E. Law's impressions that senti- have the determination to last it out value of good human relations is that Let's take stock of ourself and our ment for the repeal of the state mandatory busing of pri- in battle. Thus the Reds are encour- we realize we can do a lot of good attitude toward our fellow men. aged to fight longer, and the longer if we try. This is not only to help Practicing Good Human Relations vate school children ran four to one at joint Assembly- they fight the more U.S. men are our neighbors in terms of respect, is a rewarding experience. Try it! Senate hearings in Trenton last week, the daily press re- killed and wounded. recognition and courtesy, but to re- ports that neither body feels It has the required votes lieve a lot of tensions that exist It is difficult to see how anyone, today. There should be a vigorous Heartfelt Thanks to effect the end of the law. Editor's Corner LETTERS TO THE in or out of government, can defend "Good Human Relations Week" Editor, Leader: It would seem apparent, tf only from the ten inade- the protestors whose antics result in every year. Racial peace and understanding took a giant step backwards Thursday EDITOR dead and wounded U.S. fighting We would like to express our sin- quacies pointed out by the Westfield superintendent of night with the shooting of a single bullet into the neck of Dr. Martin men. It seems the fashionable thing to cere appreciation to the Weatfleld do among some groups, or individ- schools, that amendments to the bill will prove not only Luther king Jr. All letters to the editor must When our country is at war—re- police and rescue squad who re- uals, to laugh at patriotism or sponded so quickly and efficiently unwieldy, but virtually impossible from a time standpoint Ironically, the death of the Negro Nobel Peac< Prize winner occasioned bear a signature and a street gardless of whether it's formally de- just avoid civic responsibility. Leave to effect any changes which will aid school boards and adress. clared or not—no American has the to assist us in what oouU have the very actions against which Dr. King worked—looting, riots, destruction it for the other fellow. He has lots been a tragedy. Thank you gentle- their communities for the 1968-69 school year. and violence—and the predicted "long hot summer" erupted in early No anonymous or unsigned right to help the enemy. of time for those things. The truth letters will be published. - rnen-ati of you. • : - • It is generally agreed that bus routes and provisions spring.. When men are laying down their is he Is running* harder than you to MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F Letters must be written only liyes for our freedom, it is high time try .to push ahead of you in some for the transportation of students must be initiated early It would seem that the civil rights movemen instead of encouraging ' on one sfcte of paper and prefer- W. SELV1G ft FAMILY to realize that here is a difference way. What do we accomplish when Sherwood Pkwy. - in May. Even should the Legislature resume its twice- tolerance and equality, has come to a point of "armed camps" throughout ably typewritten. between the USB of Freedom and we cut someone off in traffic, push weekly sessions after Easter, there simply are not enough major communities in the nation despite sincere efforts. of some leaders All letters must be in the the ABUSE of freedom. your way to the head of the line or of all races. "Leader" office by Friday If let your neighbor stand on the cor- meeting dates or ample time for public hearings this THE CLARK-HYSLIP POST 645 they are to appear in the follow- Veterans of Foreign Wars of the ner in the rain when he have room More Letters spring to enact the necessary amendments to make the Unfortunately, changes take time, and here it Westfield too. Following ing Issue. in our car to "give him a lift." Are student protests in Westfield High School recent y, officials are taking a United States present busing bill amenable. The "Leader" reserves the JOSEPH SISTO we too busy being a good provider godd honest look at points where discrimination might exist. We do not right to reject or edit any letter to take stock of ourselves toward know the exact nature of the specific areas, but school authorities admit Commander Next Page We agree that Westfield students of community paro- to conform to "Leader" usage. i - - chial schools should be given the same bus privileges that some inequities and are making efforts to eliminate any and all bases for these complaints. youngsters in our public schools are given. While this WHS Judges Voices, does "up" the Board of Education budget for transporta- Responsible Negroes in the community no more want Westfield to Not Races, Says Student tion costs, it is nowhere near the resultant costs if these become divided on racial issues than do other civic leaders. If the im- pressionable teenagers—both white and Negro—can be encouraged to take Editor, Leader: same students were to be absorbed by the Westfield public their cues from their elders, instead of being influenced by outside pressure I am a recent graduate of West- school system. groups and radical forces, what looms as the "leng hot summer" may be field High School (Class of 1967) AGAIN! In many cases, routes could be established to service enjoyed here rather than faced with apprehension. and am presently attending Miami both public and parochial systems, whereas under the cur- University in Oxford, Ohio. rent state mandate, this dovetailing of "public and pri- I was very dismayed to read about What Happened? the claim of racial discrimination vate" school busing poses problems. An example of this and the resulting protest in the was a case last year where, although the Board of Gduca- TAKE form of a walk-out during the an- tlon appeared receptive to the busing of some "willing One Year Ago . . • nual Spring Music Festival last to pay" Holy Trinity students on an established route week. : College Woman's Club of West- FIVE I was deeply involved in the high which apparently was adequate to handle an increase of field marks 50th anniversary, re- school's music department, having riders, it was unable to do so without losing its eligibility calls early beginnings. been in both Glee Clubs and the to collect the 75 per cent of transportation costs under Robert E. Savage, Archer D. Sar- Choir, for three years. During those gent seek Republican nominations Bj years, I came to know Mr. Edgar the N.J. bill as fourth and fiist ward Council FRED W. KOKE Wallace: very well and, consequent- candidates. ly, •too., became; well acquainted Westfield residents, through state-imposed taxes, are SPRING MALADY no doubt paying for the transportation of many more Council okays pay. hikes for fire- wittftote mapper of musical instruc- men, e the,last atbrm winllow- ofection of specialized students than those who "commute" from Westfield. the Holy Trinity njne wins opener in" up Jn the attic; ' t "grass roots" theory that tax money collected locally, ad- baseball season against Oratory. The Lor*d . of the manor complains - In order to be selected for either ministered locally and spent locally travels further still Of pains that are rheumatic. "The Twelve" or "The Thirteen," one must attend many difficult and has some merit. • i *-. Two Years Ago . •. 1 But time is running out on the busing bill ... tedious rehearsals so ttVafc * a fall Walter E. Hansgen, former high Every candy store has at least evaluation of each candidate may • • • • 4 . ' school football star and veteran one easter bunny about five feet be made. I tried out for "The Thir- champion road racer, dies in prac- tall, and you wonder who is going teen" and, although I was not olios- Help Wanted: Male or Female tice run in Le Mans. to buy that. Let you in on a tittle en, I know by what Mr. Wallace Lions Club donates $1500 to West- secret, fthey are always purchased judges each candidate, He selects An urgent appeal for volunteers has been sounded field Hospital Council campaign for by some good^lme Uncle Charlie, candidates on how well each per- this week by the Mountainside Rescue Squad. The man- development funds for Muhlenberg a bacheloi, naturally, who wants forms in the categories of quality power situation on the squad has reached "desperate" and Overlook. to impress the kids. Of course, be- of voice, ability to discern unfa- miliar music, and ability fa blend proportions, we are informed. Westfield Civic Improvement As- fore he leaves he may put the bite sociation charges proposed Master on you for a hundred or so, buthis voice in with others. Anyone who has had the occasion to require emer- Plan would "systematically elimi- who could refuse such a kind-heart- Therefore, I find it difficult to gency first aid knows the reassurance that is coincidental nate a number of Negro citizens;" ed eharact *r. There's one in every believe that anyone who is familiar with the arrival of an ambulance and its proficient and asks President Johnson's aid. family. with the techniques of this type of experienced first aid crew. Joy Vreeland appointed to new selection could possibly find any three-year term as Town Clerk. Many an early settler of the of racial discrimination Mountainside residents, who have responded to other Voices are judged, not civic appeals with gratifying results, cannot afford to Green Mountain state must be ro- Five Years Ago ... tating in his grave now that there races. leave this call for help unheeded. Residents of other ad- n Vermont, on Sunday, RONALD W. BEALES as racing 208 Lynn Lane . jacent communities who, through their geographical prox- Westfield Planning Board weighs yet. Let ushope that is not a straw $250,000 program for new sidewalks; 'in the wind. imity at work or home, also can help. priority system proposed. The urgency of the Mountainside Rescue Squad's Robert A. Watson, T. William Use and Abuse appeal appears in a story on page one of today's Leader. Rodes vie for GOP Ward 1 nomina- We know me long suffering mother Of Freedom Defined Read it. Maybe you can help. tion. who viewingg her sink,, aftear the kidids * • • * * Nation's "moon shot" program ,had finished their Easter egg color Editor, Leader: drea'fvimm noff iwntwo rroci/lAnf'cresidents-; +Vthme lotlatae in:...g * caper«„_„.., |saidL—:'J. "Thannm _ik . goodnessi , The Clark-Hyslip Post No. 645 Delta, Colo., Independent: ". . . we doubt that many Alexander Michelson, Erik B. Roos, the children dye only once a year!" Veterans of Foreign Wars of the people fully realize how vital advertising is to our society both of "Westfield, prepared preli- United States wishes to reply to in spurring competition and thus protecting the consumer minary concepts for Complex 39. Carol Seligman Oliver's letter in the Mindowasking bandstand dedica- What a spot this would be for Mar. 21 issue of the Leader. The . . .Advertising, more than any other factor, establishes, tion July 4 slated as memorial to a spot-rem 1 On behalf of our committee, may .'"'"p'p'.'." ' * '.'.-.' •'r'. '-' -.-. ''• "-'.'.»'- " ",'•- Susan's classes in creative dra- I take this opportunity to thank you WHAT! ri j _ _" F_i matics are held weekly in her Pros- and your great paper for the fine -i -• P ' • P >-. •'iV pect St. home for youngsters age coverage you gave us for the benefit *&&£ ;•: six through II. "Wo emphasize crea- dinner dance we held Saturday eve- You Haven't Even Seen Ed Grubman Once? •>.**•:•>>: •£^ -;.•:# •-•-' -.' - -r. tivity within the child rather than in ning at Martinsville Inn. 'V-:1; In 1967 more than one hundred men and women in this area provided their ; •'-*:A\ -:-: y v:y>> a production," she explained, "There We sincerely do appreciate it. L L I r .' ^ • famllie* with over a million dollars of life insurance protection through the :>::>V^:-:^ I*-*:':* are no scripts — no costumes — no Montazzolesi Children's -v ' .-i*: efforts of our associate, Edward Grubman of Westfield. &«£&: props and no sets. It's a process of Welfare Committ, Inc. 3 :a>: Providing insurance protection to more than one hundred families each year m •'V1. concentrating and examining each PAUL DI FRANCESCO i-.o«. % m< $&£ •:<' for the past four years, Ed Grubman has consistently ranked among the leaders 1 .• -. p child's physical and emotional reac Chairman •?fiS.;S •i:^ ^*y6;: I :-:-•/. :-:--:ftv^ ^v tions." And the results, according to of our national tales force. •v >tt* ;•«•^fll this attractive teacher, are lessons This year, on the basis of his service to pollcynolders and his sales leadership, '-•*•* Needed: "Good People" :-f—v-v-.-o j in cooperation . . . self'confidence he has been selected to receive the "Distinguished Salesman Award" of the •i^S^ • » • :».o:W^: .-:*:«;• '»:-v ... an awakening and chanetting of ;•: *• Editor, Leader: National Sales Executive! Club. <& ,\: imagination and a healthy emotion- Thursday, Apr. 4, 1968, my broth- We know that the hundreds of clients onc| friends of our "Distinguished Sales- -y-' :?X^ al release. " • F er was murdered. He was black, I man" share our feelings of pride In his accomplishments* evade the spirit or letter of the * •. ^n -.- -- .-. A likelier candidate to teach dra- Seeks Year-Round am white, my adopted son is half PAUL L GUIftORD t ASSOCIATES ••:-...-"' law because of' antipathy toward y**:.1 matics would be hard to find. Susan, yellow by common definition, and •'••-.:',- :-: who's nurtured the desire to per- Public Schooling |any race, religion, or creed, he then yet .we are all members of the one representing form for the last 28 of her 30 years, Editor, Leader; eakens the basis for all law. Astrue race, the Human Race ... and THf MUTUAL BENEFIT UK INSUtANCI COMPANY -St.* consequence of ' recent tragic so we are indeed all brothers and bedan as an apprentice in Michigan! Westfieldere will soon learn that Newark, New Jersey summer stock at the age of 12, be-1 our tax rate has increased 18.9 per fcvents, many Americans of good-sisters in the eyes of God. coming assistant to the director five cent (from $6.48 to $7.71) and, while |wiH are searching t&eir tiearts and Sunday afternoon a memorial yeaniater. She appeared on De- we're wincing from this Wow, I troit television's "Young People suggest we shoujd be thinking of Series" as both a nwjorav college Susan toured with L, ^r total expcnse( it^ms to me ; ' i the Michigan State Players, per-w eshoul d primarily address our- \ forming in more than 20 produc- Mlves to the problem ^tb e expense ** of running our public schools. u $ **? u19;. }aTSL\ ?" J£ ?6 *wral ideas have been in my hallowed haUs of MSU tp head for mhdan dr d Uketo 8Ummarii e tbem NL Y?^i T? *?*%* ?Uw to see if they might encourage position at CBS in the music Apart- others to pltch in and ^ them ment and r*ome tinging In night- L clubs' and for weddingt to make a W y a Jh i rt little extra nkmey." After passing cat*-. n 1 "« £ '.? on" of Edu- fi i.i an audition for Uta Hagea, '° '° ?"„**?*". ,!| *•*• enroUed In the Herbert Berjhof Stu- *•"•• ba»l»-the ri-mester idea-so dlo of Acting and proceeded to form teacher8 *iU tave the °PP°r- r • • -• '* :i:. SB i-f economy and that is long past. It ready made seems wasteful for an excellent phy- Prom CBS she went to NBC and a deal plant like Westfield's to stand lead in an NBC Theatre production. jfle for 8UC|,a ]arge proportion of With Mad Magazine writer, Dick time. There may be good pedagogic •L-- DeBartolo, 6usan started another reasona for maintaining the present production company which presented school' year but I've never heard a musical revue at the West Side | them. Have you? Theatre for a three month week IV MarrtafetONelson "Pete" Bond Uhooi ftSneiC&wn lastjfear which F V in 1958 meant temporary retlremehM the board fiTprobably preparing to from the stage, but family produc- re-propo»«. '*.'- tlons Include two sets of twins-8 in addition, if a boy or girl can get year olds Sally and Nelson and I Up college (and then to professional year olds Susan and Betsy-plus a 8Chool) earlier, it won't hurt many ,') "single," 6 year old Trevor. (And fltudents and it would shorten the then there's James Bond . . • a time they are dependents, honey colored Golden Retriever.) j Regarding these annual nego- During this last decade of "re- tlations with the teachers' union, tirernent," Susan found time to write which obviously is skilfully guided by a half down children's books. Most atr increasingly stronger «tete group, recently, "Ride With Me through Isn't it about time we stopped this ABC/' an alphabet book in rhyme, insane competition to pay the most was published in the fall of 1967.1 money in the area by combining "Eric—the Tale of a Red Temper- with other Boards of Education to m ed Viking** Is scheduled for ptoWi- strengthen our bargaining? Teach- catlon this spring. era claim they alone are responsible -.1 . 'Susan joined Community Players for the good student* coming out of I last year and has had feada hi their Wettfteld: I suggest that the physical productions of "Dark of the Moon" plant has something to do with it and "Pleasure of His Company." and, perikaps rnoet of all the push She is active in Children's Theatre and akrt interest of the parents here i - presentations and next summer will in w ewe*** cwnmui*T MMI, the again teach German and creative calibre of the students makes West- dramatics to MO youngsters at Holi- field teachers' work much more in- day Hills, an academic enrichment toresting than in many other towns, camp in Mendham. There's another 1 - think, making this a pleasant book in the works . . , plus an wig- place to work. And I'm not being i - YOU GET A LOWER RATE* inal Christmas musical play in col- snobbish-our boys and girls are 1 H laboration with the 'First Methodist bright. Church's Minister of Miwlc, Phil 3. Tenure of teacher employment WITH A NATIONAL STATE Dietterich H» • tender subject. One member of HiRE'S HOW MUCH YOU CAN H Susan Bond can find the time, the board at tteiMic hearing on SAVE OVER 36 MONTHS BY FINANCING ssh e has nop problem finding an abun-1"» budget said that APPROVE-YOUR-OWN oance of taU with which to fiUJU was nana tea by her) salary in- AT NATIONAL STATE creases. I don't think that's the point^-none of us would object to NEW IF YOU HMD NIB CAN NIB CAM HStCAN NSfCAN paying a good teacher an attractive 1 APPROXIMATELY •AVEYOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU LETTERS wage but there should be some •14.25 ptr $100; ptr vtr mechanism for aiding a teacher Who 11.100 $ HM has lost interest or needs some re- % If you can say "yes" to these four simple questions... $ 70.M $ 42.12 f 9C.M Appreciate Bull Park training. A skillful teacher is a joy 1,400 m.ia »J.fO 98.44 74.M Editor, Leader; forever. 1, Over 21? 1,000 1*3.24 Uf.M •t.12 99.M Undoubtedly more astute Wertf Wd- 3,«00 We would like to bring to y Htm >•- m we* m UNION COUNTY'S LEADING RANK PM Mm* fm Mm* Page fl THE WE8TFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 APPLIANCES Union College WE'RE AS NEAR Offers Faculty TO YOU AS Incentive Plan RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES STATION RADIO TV YOUR PHONE A uuiriuu cost. - I i WESTFIELD FANWOOD WE SAVE WITH OIL MOUNTAINSIDE OVER PUINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS YEARS CRANFORD GARWOOD CLAtK for HEATING and HOT WATER SIRVfCE Thtw kids of mint moy not important dollar that your fam- FUUY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES •nd up as All-Arti«ricans — but ily spends. th«yV« Itorning fast how tasy That's Why — strictly on per- V W it is to play any game ... when for mane*—we're glad we h*at * , . •s* • Soo our 'hom ' \ ' * -e wit- - h oil. We've Residential and Industrial Paving learn what you and I already learned from experience how —.that everything in life is oil fe best — how saf•, clean, Driveways—Curbing—Parking Areas easier and better when you are dependable for both house and able to get top value out of every hot water heating. Wm. OARKHURST & SONS Ctemeitte INC. ESTAIUSHED 1915 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WE9TFIELD. N. J, 07091 > 232-2200 102 Mill LANE MOUNTAINSIDE fUWL OIL 4*1* BUHNER SEftVICK i MMATMO IOUIPHIM7 MiTAUlO 233-1738 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1908 and its committee operations. sity from 3:30-9:30 p.m. in the Stu- Exchange Club To Give Freedom Tills Is the fourth year for NJTA's dent Center Building. internship program which has been "Christian-Jewish Relations — Scotch Plains-Fan wood Present Status and Future Pros- News expanded to a year-round basis from Shrine To Terrill Junior High an original summer schedule. "The pects," is the heme of addresses experience has been quite helpful to to be given by Rev. Edward H. Minnesota he also worked as a coun- The Exchange Club of Westfield Orleans, He has been special agent Flannery, executive secretary of the Samenf eld Heads selor for the College of Science, celebrated its National Program of in charge of the Newark office since students interested in either public S. Allyn Schaef er Appointed or private careers in governmental U.S. Catholic Bishops' Secretariat Literature and the Arts and as a Crime Prevention last week at the 1900. for OaUhollc-Jewish Relations, Dr. research fellow in t'he Student Coun- administration -work," explained Mountalnsido Inn, with the keymote It was announced that the Ex- Franklin W. Young, director of tho Cancer Crusade seling Bureau. He 'has worked as Instructor for Academic Artists speaker Ralph W. Bachman. A spe- Clarence J. Ziegler, executive di- change Olub of Westfield is1 coopera- rector of the New Jersey Taxpayers department of religion, Princeton an interviewer for the Manpower cial agent in charge of the Newark University, and Rabbi Marc H. Scotch Plains - Dr. Herbert W. Research Project nt the University Academic Artists Inc., a non-profit office of1 the Federal Bureau of ing with the First National Bank Association. Saincufuld. dean of students at New- organization dedicated to the pro- Tanenbaum, director of the inter- of Pittsburgh and engaged in pri- Investigation, Mr. Bachman spoke of Scotch Plains in presenting a irellgious affairs department, Ameri- ark State College, Union, lias boon vate practice- as a counseling psy- motion of irndltionnl, representative on the general activities and respon- mimed chairman of the llMiH Union Flrcedom Shrine to Terrill Road Jun- Interracial Cooperation can Jewish Committee. Greetings chologist. nrt through educational activities, sibilities of the FBI. ior High School in Scotch Plains County Cancer Crusade committee has announced the appointment of will be extended by Bishop John Dr. Samenfeld retired from the Mr. Bachman is a native of Ohio on Apr. 25. The Freedom Shrine is J. Dougherty, president of Seton for Iho FoLii'Lh tronscctitive yean*. The Scotch Plains Board of Education S. Allyn Schaeffer of 29 Woodland Conference Theme appointment was made recently by and a graduate of Oliio State Univ- a well known collection of plaques Hall University. last February. He has served as a Ave., Fanwood, as one of its instruc ersity. He entered the Bureau In which reproduce (historical docu- Rrospeots for improving inter- Dr. Eugene G. Wilkias, president member since 1%5, last year as tors. He will 'be teaching adult class- of Newark Slate College, who is 1939, He was assistant special agent ments important to the formation religious understanding and accel- vice-president. He has been a mem- es in oil painting, water colors and in charge of the Pittsburgh, Pa. of- and strength of these United States. also president of the Union County pastels. erating the cooperation between ber of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood fice. In addition to Pittsburgh and The presentation Js> being organized Christians and Jews will be dis- chapter of the American Cancer Association for Good Schools since Mr. Schaeffer studied at the Na Society. Newark foe has served various of- by Stanley Boss of 1138 Lenape Way, cussed by three leading represen- 1958, serving in the capacity of tional Academy of Design and the fices in Charlotte, Washington, Co- Scotch Plains. Details of the pro tatives of America's major faiths The crusade will be held during chairman, director and newsletter Art Student League. He has won lumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, gram are to be announced in the at a Conference on Interfaith Dial- the month of April, which has been editor. He has served on the Union many awards, and is an exhibiting San Francisco, Los Angles, and Newnear future. designated "cancor month." The County Tuberculosis and Health member of the Academic Artists ogue for clergy and laymen on Tues- county goal of $154,000 is a part of League board of directors, the Union Assn. of Springfield, Mass., the Hud- day, Apr. 23, at Seton Hall Univer- I'liu $1,275,000 state crusade. County PTA board of managers and son Valley Art Assn. of White Plains, tions superintendent, received the Dr. Samenfcld, who lives at 2421 participated in local PTA boards and the New Jersey Water Color So- Pro Musica Societymedal for meritorious service while Seneca ltd., is also crusade com- and fund drives. ciety. Mr. Schaeffer teaches in vari- engaged in military operations mittee chairman for Scotch Plains ous adult schools and art groups in Plans 1st Concert against Viet Cong forces. SAVE 20% TO 40% •and treasurer of the county chapter. the area. He is a member of the He is now at Charleston in a unit of "Proceeds from the crusade will Salamugundi Club in New York, as tin; Aerospace berense Command. ONE OF THE UR6EST Finian's Rainbow Scotch Plains — The Pro Musica The sergeant, a graduate of Cran- be used for educational programs well as a board member of Aca Society of Scotch Plains, a newly SELECTIONS OF TIMITIMUl throughout the county, services to demic Artists, Inc. ford High School, attended Utica formed chamber orchestra, has been (N.Y.) College. sum IN THE EASF individual cancor patfcnts and sup- Choice of Heart Activities scheduled for the 325 invited by the Fanwood Presbyte- members of Academic Artists this S. ALLYN SCHAEFFER His wife, Joan, is the daughter of port of research which may lead . ^ rian Church to perform its first con- 3 for $13.00 (tagiitv 5.50 to 6.95 to the cure and elimination of this Players for May year include the following: fered to both adults and juniors cert in the church. The group will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapp Sr. of 1517 1417 Ntck • 32-36 Sltm- disease," Dr. Samenfeld said. Spring and summer art classes, (ages 8-14), in three consecutive perform on the evening of May 19Raritan Rd., Clark. Dr. Samenfeld was named dean The Heart Players of Scotch conducted at the Pavilion Building five-week sessions. Indoor-outdoor at 7:30 p.m. of students and awarded the rank Plains and Fanwood are in rehear- at Echo Lake Park in Mountainside, classes will be conducted on a week- The organization was formed sev- of full professor of psychology at sal for their spring musical "Fin through the coperation of the Union ly basis, and in addition, to Mr. eral months ago by a group of music Lantz Studying FIELDCLU Newark State in 1962. He had serv- ian's Rainbow" to be presented Fri- County Park Commission. These will Schaeffer will be taught by highly loving, volunteer players, who feel ed as assistant director of student day May 10 and Saturday May U at begin May 20 and will include draw qualified professional artists, includ- that the time is right for the forma- personnel and associate professor the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ing, oil painting, water colors, pas ing Waylande Gregory, NSS of tion of a chamber. orchestra to in- With NJTA Group tels and sculpture. They will be of- 307 SOUTH AVE., WKTOWJ) i AD l-024i of psychology at the college since School. Bound Brook (sculpture); Dorothy vestigate and perform the rich lit- opp. Station Parking- 1957. "Finian's wainnow opened on Kelly of Union (oil painting for be- erature which is available for this Kenneth M. Lantz of Fanwood is The Mn'i Store All Of New Jcney U Talklm* Abnt* He previously served as assistant Broadway Jan. 19 1947 and enjoyed ginners); Mary Ellen Silkotch of combination of players, and which is one of three political science stu- "borrowed" from his leprechaun Piscataway (oils and water colors); seldom performed by larger or- dents complementing their college professor of psychology at Southern a most successful run. The musical friend, Og, It must be buried near Connecticut State College in New is based on a book by E. Y. Harburg Perry Zimmerman of Cranford chestras. Samuel Carmell, the well studies with on-the-job training as Fort Knox for everyone knows the (drawing, oils and pastels); Adelaide known conductor and virtuoso vio- interns in governmental research at Haven and as counselor in the vo- and Fred Saidy with music by Bur- Americans bury their gold here, cational counseling service there. ton Lane and lyrics by E. Y. Har- Johnson of Summit (Juniors, ages 8- linist, has accepted the responsibil- the Trenton offices of the New Jer- where it multiplies and so, he be- 14). Classes are open to non-mem- ity for preparing and conducting this sey Taxpayers Association. He has taught in the psychology burg. The show is a light musical lieves, a fortune can be made. department at the University of fantasy of an Irish immigrant, Fin- bers as' well as members of Aca- first concert, The orchestra plans to Undergraduates at Rider College Minnesota and at Rutgers and Yale ian McLonergan who comes to In a rollicking, merry chase, Og demic Artists, Inc. perform works ranging from Ba- in nearby Lawrence Township, they Universities. At the University of America to bury his pot of gold, struggles to recover his crock and Other activities include an annu- roque to contemporary. spend several afternoons, each week WIRING AND MAINTENANCE soon all the residents of Rainbow al meeting and oil portrait demon- working with NJTA's research staff. USIDENT1AL - INDUSTMAl Valley are involved. Sharon, Fin- In addition to receiving academic stration in' April; a ten-day exhibit COMMMC1AI ian's daughter, marries Woody, the by professional members in May; a Sgt. Rankin Wins credit for the work, they learn about local hero; fortune comes to Rain- "Paint the Park" picnic in June; Bronze Star Medal methods and procedures used by a bow Valley in a bumper crop of to- Sunday afternoon demonstrations by citizen research organization in bacco; the leprechaun becomes mor- Fanwood - U.S. Air Force Sr. areas of state and local government ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS professional members; continuing 1 • - - - • ' \ tal and delightfully involved in a exhibits by student and instructors M/Sget, Milton J. Rankin, brother in New Jersey and receive orienta- TERMIT love affair with Susan Woody's sis- at the Pavilion Building; and a Sep- of John R. Rankin of 2 Shady La., tion in law, regulation and informa- POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT ter; the gold takes hold or so the tember member's show. has been decorated with the Bronze tional reports. They also help pre- ARE story goes. Information regarding Academic Star Medal at Charleston Air Force pare, reports both statistical and Call 232-6914 Artists Inc. may be obtained from Station, Maine. analytical in nature and have oppor- Some of the tunes from the show tunities to observe the Legislature include How Arc Things in Glocca Mr. Schaeffer, or by writing Mrs, Sergeant Ran kin, a communica- HERE Morra?, Look to the Rainbow, Old Morton Rappaport, membership Devil Moon, If This Isn't Love, and chairman, 44 Crane Pkwy.v Cran- ford. DON'T Something Sort of Grandish. ' '* \\ The show is under the direction of Bernie Barr and the producer is •+! * MISTAKE Hank Makowski. The rest of the Nancy Kyan Has THEM FOR staff comprises: Musical director, Adele Beatty; assistant producer, Lead in Musical :WJ Jewelle Mielnik; assistant director, FLYI1SG ANTS Cathy Segelkin; set designer, Lilian Nancy Lee Bymaa is one of the of Hie Scotch Plains Players' TERMITE ANT Eilbacher; construction manager, Robert Hahn; stage manager Frank Flower Drum Song to be presented Eilbacher; sound, Ken Van Winkle; Apr. 19, 20, 26 and 27, She plays hand props, Sue Hammes; stage Mel Lee, the sweet and demure girl props, Joan Clark; costumes, Mau- newly arrived from China. FREE reen Re illy and Kay Salzcr; pro- Mrs. Ryan has had much experi- grams, Arden Laberge and Mary ence in community theatre. She Hahn; make-up, Joles Garrison; thoroughly entertained the audience INSPECTION! tickets, Phil Donnelly; publicity, as Meg Brock ie in the Players' Mary Fusco. "Brigadoon" last Spring. She has DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE appeared in leading roles in "Bells A performance for students will are Ringing" and in "South Pacific" LARGEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE . .. f OUR HOME I be given Thursday, May 9, at the for the St. Joseph Players of Orange, LET TRAINED SPECIALISTS DO THE JOi RIGHT. high school Tickets are available She had featured roles in "Pajama from any club member or by calling Game" and in "Annie Get Your Phil Donnelly. Gun" produced by Green Door Players of Madison. She was in "Where'a Charlie?" and in "Pal HOW TO DISTINGUISH Philathalians Joey'' for the Playmakers of Orange. She studied drama at Seton Hall TERMITES... University and musical comedy at Spring Play the Herbert Berghof Studio in New TERMITES ANTS York. 1. Lose Wings 1. Retain Wings To Run 6 Nights Steve Rodgers also playing a lead- 2. Solid Black Bodies Wasp-Wai$ted ing roile is a newcomer to the Scotch Brown or Black Bodies Fanwood — The fourth and last Plains Players. He brings with him 3. Swarm Usually production of the Philahealians 1967- wealth of acting and singing ex- Between 9:30 a.m. 3. Swarm any time, 68 subscription series will be Robert perience. He has been featured in and 3:00 p.m. Day or Night. Andersons' "Silent Night, Lonely musical comedy -shows as well as Night." The play will be presented in opera. He has had featured parts in The Barn on Elm Ave., Fanwood, in South Pacific and Guys and Dolls Apr. 18, 19, 20, and 25, 26 and 27 at for the Staten Island Players, Most 8:30 p.m. Happy Fella, Kismet and Oklahoma Andersen is the author of "Tea for the Mountaindale Playhouse in and Sympathy" and also the current the CatskilLs. He has also done Mad- WILLIAMS Broadway hit "I Never Sang for My ame Butterfly and Die Fledermaus Father." for the Chatham Opera Players. Th play will be directed by Ralph Mr. Rodgers in an experimental TERMITE Briggs. His directing credits include biologist at Ciba. He is married and "Animal Farm," "Solid Gold Cadil- has two children. lac," "Tender Trap," "Cyrano de Flower Drum Song will be pre- Bergerac," and "The Subject was sented on Apr. 19 and 20 at the CONRTOL Roses," He has also directed plays Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School for the Community Players of West- and on Apr. 26 and 27 at the Terrill field, Parish Players and The Mid- Jr. High School. Tickets may be dlesex County Park Plays. His wife, obtained from Mary Comtess. Re- 427 South Ave. Wtstficld, N. J. Oceana, is now appearing in the served patron seats at no extra Broadway hit "Spofford" with Mel- cost may be obtained from Phyllis vin Douglas. Thiesing 10 Birchwood Ter., Fan- wood. '•"••••• »"• H •• i 1 .' .', . ',. .-. * .1'.., . . . Of course, you have to pay for electricity to keep your air FREE OtLIVCRV ntscmvmt conditioner humming. And hasn't that cost gone up... like everything else? Definitely not! 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