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Support Your THE WESTFIELD LEADER Rescue Squad '/,;'//:,' "•'. ,.. ill THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Class Footage paid SEVENTY-NINTTH YEAR—No 33 at Weatneld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 28 Pages—10 Cents H.J.Lunin Elected Students Walk Out President of JCC j Budget Protest Howard Lunin of 105 Stan-more secretary; and James Nixon, 1 n (PI.Howar has dbee Lunin electen ofd 10presiden5 Stan-mort ofe secretarySummit Ct.; ,an treasurerd Jame.s Nixon, 1 KJ the hJoin t b Civic ltCommitteed id. Othejt f- Sit Ct t Between 10D and 150 of Uie 2,000 Westrieltl High School students Mr. Lunin is a representative out officers elected at a recent meeting from and president of the West- 'Iked of classes at 12:30 yesterday .to stage a march and sit-in to are Mrs. Warren Vliet, 237 Kim- field Area Committee for Human >•crtcst anv cuts in ti]e school budget. Assembling at tte end of the final ball Ave., vice-chairman; Mrs. Ad-flights. He has been an advise]- to ' IcJl period, .the students marched down Trinity PI., East Broad St. Bin Graice VoMmer, 727 Hanford PI., the LHY, senior youth group, of the " • up -Elm St. where they sat on the lawn in front of the Board o£ Unitarian Church in Summit. He C 1 : V~« Education office. is production manager for Micro Some laler went Back to Ule Ilign &*** a division of Raytheon. The StliflPfltS I JSt schooL ]n Ulejunioj , hjgh schools> i^njog Jiavg Imr children, two at- meanwhile, elforts were made to lteh"«*»• tion motestlL am t 4 to ted stepda morai in !tte 001 . The first meeting of the incorpor- OfflJT She is a merf*r of the board Z* ^-defeated y« y »S s^ ators of the WesMield Historical So- of (MrtOtors of the YWCA, where tbat "the Student Ct>undl rf WHS ciety will be held at e p.m. Tfturs- sHel chairman of the Candy Strip- WestfMd Lh Id,™ has fcUcd misenibly in regard to day, Mar. 27. in the iWateunk Room ers. She serves on the board of the the schocl budget" A proUjst raIly of the (Municipal Building. .Officers ori£™ally a^duled for last .Thurs- high school PTA. Mrs. Viet is the "At this time tow Student Council and 21 trustees ™H be elected. mother of four children in four ddf- WflHasTailed Xrably in re day ™ght inMMawaslri n *«*w *s Proposed for office by a nominal- ferent schools: Franklin, Franklin j" S S cancelleing tn>uWd "because from e of Plrumora s invohr- theSchool St The oro T ^ ^" ing commHtee chainnaned .by Hor- Anne*, Roosevelt Junior Hkh was called off because of "e student statement appears in ace E. Baker are: Weyman O. School »nd the high school. Mrs. ^ £wbU ftSiPtata Steen^grafe, president; Ohartes P. Vollraer, represents the D.AJl. and COlUm page Me today S Bailey, vice-president; Mi?. Byron Mr. Nfacon the WestSe-ld Civic Im- taCW(OotariaI Leader" ' "" " ' MSGRMrt of the twice- Panton Everson F. Pearsall. Robert Fox was little known outside the defeated budget. environs of Spanish (Harlem along Buanors .Ilia', some teachers plan- A Schwarz Titus iK Smith Jr., H. the Emerson Thomas, Robert C. Thomp- _;middle<(Hipper East Side of 'ned a walk-°ut yesterday afternoon Manhattan where most of his energy were dispelled by David Brown, son Jr Angelo Villa, Mrs. Hazel B. cr<}i a or Ward and Mrs W Earl Wyman « * ^ Spanisli Com- president of the Westfield Bduca. munity Action lor the Roman Cath- • P™ Association, who iaid they Anyone interested in the society OUC Ap wes is uraed to attend the m«etin<. ** « <* New York was .would teach classes instead to detn- onstrate that "we would rather wf< lBvt sUKe U>at timt! his W&cvi* fer ourselves and give up the aerv- > «-Mter uodentaiw^v Teachers planned to maw iMt cij' iwbr and tbeir night to present their pwition to U»'

*"ext , the fate of the *.} to Fox will describe hii programs in a million school budget reiMkw un- 'lecture at Holy Trinity High School decided The hool board aaiitmu paign of State iC C»«icc Vifiit auditorium under the ausprees of MICHAEL LENSOV Cojncil met for an informal ned the free en. ter, Dallas, Newark, Monk-lair and lrs en - ,?'lc"d - . a Mr. Ready, a native of Texas, is terprise system, encouraged private Trenton State -Museums. ™ "> five-year undergrad- Musk to Add Mr. Lenson is art critic for the hlVservedboLhirteachefand a^ Westfield ministrator. His interest in photog- Dcmarais. 317 St. George PI.; Janet raphy and travel resulted from his IflfMlIflP II5II1PP KalfPfl h,lpT»htllit Ficacci, 1!)3 Cottage PI.; Peggy J. Continuous .entertaimncnt will be. M*J of cinematography at the Uni- IHtlUUC 1/dIltC, DdHCU LilCUIldllL Fisher, 637 Clark St.; John Gibbons, added fare to the menu of pan- in Virginia St.: Jacqucl Harris, 458 ,t flf Solltl]ern Caiifornia. Tl10 cakes, juice and beverage at the Tjc|{ets jor this program will be 'Serwce Projects Task Force, On Mar. 29, S.P.T.F. will hold a West Broad St.; Mark I. Shames, annual Pancake Day sponsored by ji |,i j the high school audi- >a you'th committee in Uie Presbyter- "backed elephant," a combination 1025 East Iiioad SL.; Barbara K. avra a e a an Cnurc the Rotary Club of Westfield from torium on the evening of the per- •* h. has announced two ben- -white elephant and bake sale. All Sweeney, 500 Edgar Rd.; and Patii- 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday in the|onnance " efits, a dance this weekend, and a proceeds from this benefit will aid da Trainor, 71)1 Garficld Avc. THIS SIMULATED SLEDDING ACCIDENT is an example of the Westfield Rescue Squad in action, cafeteria of Westfield iHigh School. "baked elephant" next weekend, the Community Development Cor- from first call for assistance to transportation to one of three strategically located area hospitals — Muhlen- The event, which in past years The aim of this newly formed task poration. This Saturday the Task DillU'C Tomorrow berg in Plainficld, Overlook in Summit, or Rahway Memorial in Railway. The "victim," Eddie McGovern Jr., lias (attracted thousands of residents, force is to get into the heart of Force will zone the entire town \i llolII I T " "l knows that in reality the Rescue Squad, which works closely with both police and fire departments, is only a will 'benefit t h e organization's T CHtllFCS WeStfield's problems, and assist file and every house will be canvassed y Irlllliy phone call away . . . 233-250O. scholarship program. neediest causes in whatever way itfor possible white elephants. Ee.si- . sophomore class of Holy Scheduled for a morning perfor- derrts are asked tto Tlu 'can-, don-ate any pos- Triniiy HHi St-I.uol will sponsor a mance is Kay Barton and the Etec- T h dance l OHOW sibic items they might have around, :,|all(x. •Spiii^' IKI.-, Sprung," from tronlcs. ° Saturday at "The Drain" is for all senior high youth, such as books, clothes, jewelry. s.u nm luiiiarn.w .Music will be In Need? Call the Rescue Squad! A trio of rock and roll groups will games, electronic equipment, or ;my providerl by ••The Renaissance play in the afternoon. Scheduled are A free family concert will be of-Profits of the dance will'benefit the Day Care Center. A door prize of ether items in good condition. The [.--lre. " jaekr> dnd tie are required- •233-2500 could be numbers to live &wn first aid training, you should heart massage, called cardio-pulmo- the Realms, including Wayne Cuz- feed at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Cran- baked goods will be picked up for call us until the services at a physi- nary resuscitation (CPR). an AM-RM portable radio, with tideLs arc I\T1 iblc at the door ' by. zoleio, Bob O'Amore, Paul Ferraa- ford High School auditorium by the sale Saturday, Mar. 29. and anyone — — "Someone at the Weslfield Res- cian can be obtained. All of us have "Your rescue squad is one of sev- olo, Larry Austin and Joe Pelosi; Suburban Symphony Orchestra of either AC or DC power, will be awarded. The program will run interested in baking goods for thU cue Squad will answer this number passed tne standard and advanced eral resident squads in the state of the Stone Blues with Scott Samen- New Jersey directed b y Henry part of the drive is asked to call Index at any Jiour night or day," says first aid courses sanctioned by the New Jersey manned by volunteers. fold, Bick (Ranney, Bob Karan and Bloch. Tlie prograin also will fca- from 8 to 11:30. Music will be pro- Night duty periods are staffed by vided by "Shire," whoso members Lorie Andrews, 22 Henley .\vo. liUMiie.iS Directory .. sec. 3—t Thomas Rieker, chairman of theAmerican Red Cross. The probation- Jim Jensen; and the Earthquake ture a special Pickwick Puppet Cranford.. From 1-5 [> in Saturday | Chuicli .V.vs ...Sec. 3—5, 6 current squad campaign seeking ary members have a period of onemembers donating one night a week with Maxwell Mertel, Steve Glad- Theatre production of "The Sor- are: Colin Gray on drums, Bob from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. to be avail- Gershenfeki on bass, John Goski Mar. 23, this sale will be h;-!d in' Fatus Sec. 3—3 funds to continue this service for an- year in which to complete these stone, Blane BaHemger, Bill Stem- 'cerer's Apprentice." Westminster Hall tit the I'rf*y- courses. The past year was spent on able to render assistance when on keyboard and lead singer, Skip Ecl-iturals Sec. S-2 tfKer year. ber ana Ketia Perry.- •EritKted "Advewttfre -With Flip- terian Church Ventured wwilrl if intensified tmitiitig iti a fltew fife *»*-someone etefs •Bisfiop' ori rhythm and vdesAs and (ftr,-\iut\<:i 4 "Ha matter how minor (he ififwy b VatieMt* Jtejf Stefcefe iWa^ im tip pets," the wrfteSJra will pJay the Jonrt «etHtt m tead gtmat, The vMte elephant and bukni "wxfe, S>/cial See. %-4-H ttagk he," tie adds, "we feel that a ing process wfiJefr eoWitoeB te petiofe ste maMed bH temafoWti m mmken ot tito Hu>weilttre U/ "La HeiiefetlltAa" Wiv iitoi atMzs, t'akus, ues* tite$e k my cfdestiou atxiut youf lesuseitatkul nod i&mtomi m me ii <*• the grcttp is ^ipBowB- t Pnffe mv. CN.,?,> LHADFII, I«K» aini was a con-}-Holy Trinity am!'SI. Helen's }>niIsh Adult School.'!. Tie also 1 retures bn-| often is sef up WlMi sqiuul of other N.Y. Ghetto iral fhcmi* in Iho vfforl and in .some* who rlv:iU I't.'iv art iiml lay orj-imuzalions ami I cnmmiiniUps WIHTO groat (IlKl-mice & * 'Mi slum ureas youngsters and ldyli lias ii'ppti.'irt»d on rmlio and U>h»-> aru trawled, ltocai&u .such irnn.s- (Continued from imgc 1) put brashes Io almost overylhing vision. "eniLi renuiro -addilinnal THE number of years in the Hv.w York Hurt wasn't moving. The "work Mr. Leasun is Ihe fornior voiimU'ei'H, they an? scheduled i'or STOP FOR slums inhabited by Spaiiish-speak- diiy" tended with dinner being .serv- Luniii of Ihe Newark Sjchool of Pino mi Siiliii-dnys, Sundiiys or evenings af- ing people, 'Mon.signor Fox and his ed by She -r, 5 from 1 io 5 p.m. gram in ]*Ki7. Io meet basic* expenses of umbu- text: "Foolishness: An Alternative ruprcsentalivcs Fnuii each of 27 mid 7 to 0 tun. and Apr. had dropped irom the sent to -Henry Gcrbcrdiing, c/o Na- the residents of the block 'being'rioting in East - (Continued from page I) next to your phone," LAUNDERING • CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING visit the block and help. The result area singing ami praying. Sporadic ped. The Chamber of Commerce men who oiiher have night shift « HANGING • EXPERT TAILORING AND was to convert a dirty, dismal block violence, which had tbecn in prog- and the Civic Club of Westffc-ld work inia one in which the -residents al- hove been dropped as member or- re employed within town i ALTERATIONS • FORMAL WEAR RENTAL ress for several hours, stopped. limits during (he day. Some of the Columbia U. Press most overnight took pride. Last year, Mon&ignor (Fox's work ganizations because of the non-ttl- tendance of their representatives. self-employed volunteers actually OWN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAT •Last year, -Monsignor Fox (broad- was assessed in an lartiole 'in "Es- leave their places cf business if nc- Promotes Carl Hansen ened the idea to cover selected run- qalre" magazine nvliich (listed 'him They may be reinstated by filing DRIVE-IN PARKING FACILITIES with t h e membership chairman. ito respond to a call for help Carl 13, Hansen has been appoint- down areas in Manhattan and the | among "Twenty-seven (People in the at 233-2500." ed an asststani dfrcctor of Colum- •Bronx and enlisted nearly IS.OOOl World Wontli Saving." Any non-political, non-soctarian and ofr^Ief - non-professional arganization which In addition, the Weslfie-ld Rescue bia University Press. He will con- mim, women and children from the | The Tiiinity Forum is presented Squad jM'ovidDs emergency transpor- tinue also as sales manager of ike York, 'New Jersey, Connect! ! •has been active for a continuous by ithe combined lay organizations period oi: two yeans, wliidi holds a tation for any Weatfield residenl at Press, a position he has held for cut and Pennsylvania suburbs to of Holy Trinity parish to under- .the [request

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Herberts Charge — Handi-Charge — American Exnress Centra! af Quimby — Wesffield — 233-0020 Opsrv Monday t/rvfif 9 STREET, WESTHELD OPEN MONDAY fVfNIN0S TILL f •TUB WESTPIKIJ) 1N.J.) LKADKR. TIH1HKDAV, MAHCII 20, l!M!» on fiucli issues as Kreivimws and and stuLu.s. s of Ali 100 (lunch Women Mrs, JiinicH Wl'ii;|il, pn-rtidcnl ol' A&l Mayor Proclaims l>ay for extra hours." "H is then a hit hypucrriticiiil to Washington PTA A sliitc of officers will his itleuletl. the Council ol' I'hiiiH'h Woiiifii, Mrs, Four 'hundred West-field tea'eh&rs see voters -and parents expecting Nominees are: Mrs, James McCinmi, Aid Housing Plun, ll.'irolrt Kiilm and Mr.s. Ciiarlcs Kcol- (Continued from pngc 1) on Tlnirsday iit each of the L3 the schools do.'manage.* It Is also president,; Mrs. Daniel Gold, vice- ol'l' i»r 'r*'-iii))ltb I'liuiiini-I1!! anil Mrs. initiative mid provided .the organiza- schools of Hie .system limited them- hypocritical for the voters, who 'are Dinner Tuesday president; Mrs. William Slicehnn, (lanvass Merchants .lohn KlmiiiHiin nml Mvs. Jolm IVr- tional .frame-work necessary to make selves to -Uicir contractual obliga- in touch with the high cost of living, secretary; Mra. C. 1\ Woodward, i-y iif I Inly Trinily utcnuttMl tin- tions in order to -dcmonslraLe their to believe that the teueliers will treasurer. 100 women or lihe Kom.'in wonii'ii ul' Ilic various oonKH'Kaliuns. CHARLES T. iMio business community an effective A traditional "chicken lickln' " partner in our civic, cultural, eco- unity against possible cuts in the tyke what dJhey call an 'honorable dinner will he featured at the annual A bookmobile will visit the school ('ntholic, Jewish ;md I'roleslant 'i'hi> Wt'.sllii'ld C'omiminity Itovcl- FAOU0W, CX.U. nomic and educational • activities. school budget iby t h e WesMtold 'voluntary' pay cut. Essentially it is pot luck dinner of the Washington from !( a.m. to A p.m. Monday visited iiHTcliinils in (tpmciit rurporaliim i.s lackiiiM' $•*(*,• And, further, -those of us in govern- Town Council. sad for the students of WHS to dis- School PTA at «:30 p.m. Tuesday through Wednesday mid will ;iUo bo [Mxlny lo .sctik .sup- k (1110 in ils drive In si't'iirc ^10,0(10 In ment have benefited by the counsel Activities were curtailed in both cover that the voting members of in the .school auditorium. Members open from 5:11(1 to f 20 'lioiisinff of the Chamber when matters of elementary and secondary schools. Westfield arc more concerned each will briny a dish of cither prior to I he dinner. Proceeds will iJcveliipmcnt Cui jx*rni.ion. units in thf Cacciola 1*1. area, icommon interest toe 'been under Special individual ihelp classes, with money than they are with their chicken, a starch, salad or dessert. be used lo purchase books for Hie At, an urtfiiniznliim iiKtt'liinU ki.si Dan Liniily Us chairman of llio consideration; leather planning periods, -parent- young people. Mrs. Andrew Kelly is dinner chair- .school library, according to Mrs. Sueweek, 't.liL1 vvonicii -wore adrtrpssrd iNOW, THEREFORE, in apprecia- teacher conferences and grade-level "The only way left for truly con- man. Fischer, chu'rnuin. by FL'IUKT S.ilvcitoro 'J^i^liiirjii-i ami tion of the contributions made by the meetings, a few of t'he usual activi- cerned students is to demonstrate Dr. Solomon Cohen, Westfield pe- Dr. F. K. ChrtaLian who ov^iumoxi LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Wcsllfield Area Chamber of Com- ties in 'the elementary schools their discontent in a peaceful walk- diatrician and member of the Board Diem into itcjjm.s of ftwo oaoh to call mence to lihe progress of our City, I which extend 'beyond the official out today (Wednesday) at 12:30, Its of Education, will speak on "Delin- I.HADIIH -\I)S IMIINfJ on some 200 nierchnnls. BRING RESULTS jYou're looking James C. Moran, Mayor of West- school day, were cancelled 'Thurs- effect depends on you, Seniors! L field do hereby proclaim the week day. Please tliink of juniors and sopho- " at a senior of March 23419, 1969, as In the secondary schools extna- mores, Everyone think of younger CHAMBER OF iCOMMBRCE cuiricubr activities of all types •brothers and sisters who wall suf- WEEK were also curtailed before and after fer. Act now." agent. Senior in Westfield and, in issuing this proc- school Thursday. The monthly meet- lamation, call upon all our citizens, of the Cinema Club, scheduled SPECIAL PURCHASE agents are the organizations and institutions to rec- parent-teacher 'conferences, rehear- Concert Features ognize this special week and 'to join sals of student productions including SAMPLES AND SELECTED IRREGULARS OF in 'its observance. the junior dass show and the Spring (Continued from page 1) backbone of James C. Moran, Music Festival, departmental meet- dercUa) by Rossini, "Ge r m a n INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' 1 • Mayor ings, language laboratories, make- Dance," 'Rumanian folk dances, up guidance services, student writ- "Turkish March, "Russian Sailors' our company ing conferences, and many other 'Dance," '^American Square Dance" SPRING COAT HAT SETS Students Walkout activities were caleld off. and three dances from "The Bart- They're the insurance Mr. Brow n, commending t'he ered Bride." Sizes 12 to 24 Mos. Girls (Continued from page 1) teachers of Westfield for their, uni- Children through,the fourth grade counsellors, who, year in ty, said: "We hope this job action and year out, set the school budget iis reatdbed by the must be laccompanied iby an adult. 1 to 3X Tod. for Girls Only Town Council. will demonstrate to the 'community The Pickwick Puppets perform Company tone. Their 1 The protests -against a cut in the and to the Town Council that ANY regularly with the nation ^ top sym- performances . . . budget began last Wednesday night cut in the proposed school (budget phony orchestras, including the De- Our favorite manufacturer of infants' and toddlers' coats has dedication to their clients' with marches of about 300 teachers may, in bhe long run, curtail these troit Symphony, the Cleveland Or- and obher crucial services. I ap- accumulated his samples and selected irregulars that sell for best interests . . . in front of the junior, high schools hestra and -the BalWmore Symphony. where curriculum discussions were plaud our Westfield teachers." become standards for ( •In recent years, the Children's as much as $25.00. Many of them are perfect If you can re- in session for parents of seventh The same day tone WEA called Theatre 'Conference of the -American their colleagues. and eighth graders. They have con- an emergency session of its dele- .Educational Theatre Association has '\ inforce a seam or sew a button on, you can put the remaining Resourceful, imagina- tinued with "limited job action ses- gate assembly at its office to for- three times selected the Pickwick tive, endlessly sions" Thursday and Tuesday, and .mulate plans (for a demonstration at Puppet Theatre to represent puppe- ones in perfect condition. Many of these lovely coats for little Roosevelt Junior High School Fri- knowledgeable about •marches in front of Roosevelt Jun- try at its annual Children's Theatre girls have a matching shift. ior High School Friday and Satur- day and Saturday. Showcase. the whole complex field day evenings when student-faculty The members on Monday decided •Many of Larry jBerthelson's pup- of insurance, a Senior play performances were in progress. upon (further ^action "to demonstrate to the Westfield Town Council their pets have speared on (television. Agent is always a •A number of "prominent (people" Mr. Berthelson's distinguished tele- remarkable man. Isn't •have accepted a WEA invitation to .conviction that the school budget lean not be cut without impairing vision career includes the widely- lie the kind of man a discussion of the teachers' view- praised 0BS production of "The Just 4 J the town's educational program." point at the WEA headquarters in i So Stonies," in whidh the Pickiwick you want to talk tPrior to this meeting, the West- the Rialto Building, 113 Central Puppets showed "How the Elephant If perfect Reg. to $25.00 set ifleld Education Association's nego- t * insurance to? Ave., tonight, •according to Mr. Got His Brown. The 'headquarters is expec- tiators took what they considered a * ted to remain open from 7-9 p.m.positive step. 121 Prospect St. evenings while 'the budget impasse They 'contacted the Town Council TARs Bake Sale .-:>: remains in order .that t)he teachers' through iMayor James C. Moran to Arthur Westfield, N. J. The Teen Age Republican Club of group may discuss the issues with arrange a presentation of the asso- DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN Westfield will sponsor a bake sale any interested 'residents, but re- ciation's position regarding the bud- 232-1400 beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the sponse

fa (Continued from page 1) system. • J . • "The refusal to support the school MEAT SPECIALvL S budget resulted from* fears.that sup- t -r port would boost taxes. The voters strangely equated the budget with Fresh Turkey Breasts, 7 lbs. avg. w * 79»• *•!••• lit 1.89 Ib. 0GES -' _- out of the picture. After all, we ate Fresh Turkey Thighs 49c Ib. not the ones who vote, nor do we 'foot the bin.' DT BEING ABLE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL "In many ways we are 'footing the bill' Jt is the student who feels CUSTOMERS DURING OUR "JUMP INTO PRODUCE the pressure ito go to college, there- by fulfilling the futile dreams that SPRING SALE." AS A RESULT, WE ARE EXTENDING bis parents once had of a better Large Bell Peppers 25c Ib. education. As children in this srf- * tfluent community we have been OUR SALE FOR ONE WEEK. 'Fancy Macintosh Apples 19clb. shown that success in life depends on education and that through edu- Large Pascal Celery 29c bunch cation we all will be able to attain and display the proper materialis- tiic symbols. Happiness can "be achieved through money, position

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Chnrfce or ICA Hndget Plu Free Gift JEWELERS Wrnppiitg mm mmm tmmmt fun-km r-2§6 Patk FREEDelivery & Service! Removal of old appliance! WFSTrinxn IN..T,I i,F/vr>™, TTumfUuY, M/vnrn no. 1909 Viltorio V jh ii <'o|i.v, WHM I ni mil i ii'in!, rnnl en, for VlLlorio Verse, tiusband of II ml nniuiiMl nn II rMI n'fiilhm I'.V I hi- Funeral .services for Malcolm ,1. Word hiiM been received Irani The lioard of Adjustment Monday Joibey Shakespeare- Ftelivml oi IUIJM-II nf Ht'Ultll nl' llic Ti*\VII (»|P the forinor Marion Lnekas ol' West- r k formerly of Wt'.sllinhi. •stori, W. V:i., of the death 1 night recommended npprovnl by Woodbrldtte tiVis year with Shakes- \\ f*t IIrhl ill n uirH \nj\ In li| iVInrHi field. Mr. Vei.st , a resident of Me- t; i inMif ntnl I luil thr wild Hnurit n|' were held Tuesday in lasl week of Leon K. Hall, !H. Town Council of the application of peares 'llio Mcnry Wivos of Wind [ i.-nJlh Will I'lirl IUT i-nrirililfr DIM 1 tuelicn mid a retired proh'SHor of Kiunit H'l Miuil |UlMH|lW*1 nil 11 h 4i Ulli'il (liay'.s Kwipnil Home uitli (lie Rev. a loniiei residiMil here. Mr. Hall, at DoiiMlas.s Collect.1, died Romnn P. nntl Unralio Ann Mocher- lima fielufsky, oJweuUve vm- tiny II r.:U0 iJlenndt F. Hall of i' Somersei assistant manager of the South nuk lo use nn existing building at onnouiiood lodpy. In Kx »>»"i Jlftlfi iBaplisl Church, CharU'slon Union Ciirbklo plant, died East Cirovo St. for servicing arid saason, (his production will opun if Horn in Verona, lUiIy, ho was nf pianos. mgii officiating. 'Interment was in Firiv-in Charleston (ieneral Hospital alter graduated from the Conservatory ot July 7 School Park/ Wtoodbridge. 'Illrough UP nn n|ip[iitunity in In* hen viow Cemetery, an extended illness. Music in Milan and joined the Doug- A vnrinnee was required because Mr. Hlekerson, (iil, who lived a\ it involves extension of a non-con- Uie nion'th of July, the ptayera wil 111. •! , AI I J I I l.l'i 1 , lie had been wilh the South faculty in HW7. A conductor of forming use. The building formerly Park, Kllaa- 32pu Valley ltd., Wost MillingUm, ('liarleston plant since 1IHW, Previ- Round 'Brook Community Chor- porfonn In or1 J I HIIAI/I'II i;vrn!,I;I>, -,\\ OIIDI- 'He was a landscape contractor for Jltr of the zoning ordinance. i,inu|J(iiicompanyj sincnnivie: HH1J .n i, , thtuiv ' yeaJVTUrI he Tiff ~M 1 ¥ N V\'ITJf MARIAN CtJU- HI0V," ship on the [ward of trustees of the Weslfield chapter, DAR. They arc, seated left to right, Joyce Paplk, Westfield High School football team for Mrs. Mary Dunbar Lawrence of soLback violation of the zoning ordk TIM, rtlHO hnaw'n II M M1JITIJ MAV 1)10 IT (> I IDA IX MI") liy t ho Honnl Kanawha Vnlley Hospital, the Amer- Irvington, aunt of Mrs. Robert L. Meg Gilfert, und Barbara Middlckaiiff. Standing, Mary Ellen Kusso, an llcilllli of (Iw Town of W<>KLflclil, in 1924' and 11)25 and later played nance. Cnunly ol" ITtili>ii, Hlntu nf Ni>w Jcr- ican Institute of Chemical Engin- 'I-fausur of AVeslfield. The Rev. Leroy Barbara Kupfcr, Mrs..Broinan, SIIHHII Grace, and Colleen Kelly. < tnthe tirilcr of MAKV (.'. HC.VI l lint (JCIHTHI OidlniiiH'O No. 2!) semi-pro football in Plainfield. eers, American Cancer Society, and u nf the Cuunty nri'lllli'il us JLIKIVH 1I« iiiniMidfil \\» Stanford of the Congregational Of Union, on thp Hlli • diiy .of I'OIIO'VH: , iHe was the husband of Mrs. Violet the Masons. Church officiated. Interment was in Haline & Co* Announces , Hjfjon ttlri upplica- 1, Thv fiillowlnn1 nniuinl North Rickerson. tlptfi of tlnj unilorfitkiu'tl, us iQxveutur aiii'H an1 lioruliy llxt'il for officeI*M He also was a member of Christ Hollywood (Memorial Park, Union. at thG'entliteoi'.-Httld decensed, .notice Healtl ho mnn p) oyd PO HliniM tof t h f Bimrri o f DAR Essay Contest Friday Night Opening in hereby Kiven. to the (sredUorH of January 1, l!Mi!i: lie ijtiyiitjlo from Surviving also are three sons, Methodist Church and was a Navy Mrs. Lawrence died Saturday at mUd deeeii.Hfd to" exhibit In thn ^«b- Hcultli Officer . $ 1 3,00(1.0(1 JUT nmuim Bruce M. of Birmingham, Ala., Paul veteran of World 'War II. the .Irvington Nursing Home, New- Hahne & Company in rioiibor Ufidpr -tjftjh or jiffirmntiim SiLiiHurlnii S,Nd0.no .),, with the Army in Korea, and Surviving are his wife, Maxme ark. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, she has long been open on •Wednesday their. cliiiniH ntid ••dernandd nffnlnwt cicrlc ri.oriii.Od Stuart E., a student at Princeton Winners Are Chosen (lie t'Hiato. of Hald deutumetl wlUiin Hpction 2. TIIIH onlhmnco shall Baker Hall; a son, Jeffrey C, and a had retired in 1951 after 25 years evenings, but tomorrow will be the moiitliH froih the (ULIO of Bit Id tnlcc i-flcfl nH nf .laimnry 1, 'University; a sister, Mrs. Russell or thpy-.will he forever Imrn'il after final tmsmiRe nnd publicntfon daughter, Colleen, both at home; with the Drake Bakeries in ilrving- first time that the store will be open from'"prospiMi ting or rt*oovpt*lnn" (IIP | accord ln«- to. inw. of Spotswood; and. a niece, The winners of the DAR Histori- Tirinky, Student Council, and heorn Friday night. The store Hours and a sister, Mrs. Robert Frye of 'ton. She was a member Of the In*cal Essay Contest in 'the local oilier lintereste include scouting, the HUbHcrllHjr, Gloria Closterinan Kelly of Newton, Mass. ternational Order of Foresters, Can- every Wednesday and Friday Jnok ..T. Oiimlllo, tfdison. schools have been, announced by piano, and sewing. Jnclc .7. f.'amino, Attornoy K OF NMTTM3MK1VV fa t ada, and the Friendship Group an Ibe from 9:30 a.m. until 9 -p.m.423 North AVc. .Wt'Mt NOTKMC IH IIWItKMV OTVKN.that Mrs. JohivC. Broman, historian of •Mary Ellen Russo, who lives at >N. .1. . the HTHL and final account of the In lieu of flowers tlie family re- Irvington. Other days Hahne & Co. will open $2r».cs Huhurhnn Triiflt Coin- the Wastfield Chapter DAR. 576 Cumberland St., is the daughter 3-2O-4t 1 quests donations be made to the Wife of the late Joseph Lawrence, from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. puny, KXttcuLnr undPi tin; lant will , Wesifield winners are: Edi-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Russo, niul tPHlnmont of (1RAOI0 H. HAR- Pii*st-Park Baptist Church of Plain- Miss Esther B. Sosman she also is survived by a sister, The decision fto increase tlie num- TO DRN, AIHO known as (JRACI3 STOWP3 tttid. 'Mrs. 'Nan Hetl of -Newark, Ohio. son Jr. High School, Meg GiFfart. Sho * hopes. to be a nurse, but atber of shopping hours (was reached of KTIPMKMIA HOPR, de-| irAUDiilN and nRACB Miss Esther B. Sosman of La first PHK>; Kathy Early, second present she is busy with eheerlead- , , wlJl ho niulitpd and Btated (following months of careful study .PHPBUant to the order ot MARY C. by tlie Surrogato, Mary C, Kanane, Mesa, Calif., died Mar. 3 at her prire;" Roosevelt Jr. High School, '>"£> 'Girl Scoufts, organ, sewing, and on haw to best serve the tieds of KANANEi Surro««te-of the County and reported for Hnttlemotit to tho home. A former resident of West- of Union, made on the 14th day of Union County Court—Probate Dlvi- Miss Mabel Keller Colleen Kellyy, first pprize; Diane pnjoys swimming and -camping dur customers in the Westlfield atea. It NFftroh A.-fi-i' 1909, upon the nppllca- .nloh, on Frlijay, Afay 2nd, next ut ' Clarence Eder field, she was 52 years old. Cummings, second • prize. Ait Holy in'S the summers. Susan Stanziono tion of! the' undersigned, an Executor 9;ao A.flr., prevail Ing- time. was found that a g^eat number of 0f the.estate of'said deceased, notice Kuburbau Truflt Company, Born in Washington, D. C, Miss . iScoteh Plains—Miss Mabel M, Kol-Trinity Grammar School, first-prize Ms-the daughter of .Mr. and (Mrs. hereby irlvth to thp, creditors of | Rxeciutor ^Private graveside services were people not only need, but -prefer, to 1 Sosman moved to West-field in 1928ler, 93, of 1770 Martine Ave., died winners in seventh and eighth Joseph Stanziano, 417 First St. Sheshop at night. Therefore, th« newsaid easert to exhibit to the Hub- Dutrd Afarch 13, Iflfifl held Monday at Hillside Cemetery, is Ian llon und*>r ortth or affirmation Joseph l< Attorney and >was graduated from Westfield iFriday in Rahway Hospital. grades, respectively, are Baiibara <»' student at Holy Trinity, plan was developed to fit store their claimi s and dtdtmitndds dait .11 Parkepk r TTlondd, tile estate of naid. deceawed within KIl«abeth for Clarence Eder of 627High School in 1934. She also was A native of Jersey City, Miss Kol- •Kupfer and Mary Ellen Russo; sec-and enjoys reading, bowling, history hours to this shopping need. f J. O7208 SJhsdowJawn Dr., with the Rev. Rob. n\x months from the date of flaid [3-20-41 $19,20 graduated from Lasell Junior Col- ler retired as a registered nurse ond prizes went to Maryagnes Senff and languages. Her (future ambition Tiie other Hahne & Company Oi^JerF OP, they will be forever barred evi L. Atwell of Grace Orthodox from proftccutiii-K or recovering the lege in 1936 and Mount Holyokefrom a Philadelphia, Pa,, hospital and Susan Stanziano. is to 'be a writer and linguist. stores ia Newark and Montclair will Bflmt? agninHt the subacrlber, XOTICC TO CREDITORS Presbyterian Church officiating. Susan Grace is the daughter of Robert A. Hope, Jr. College in 1939. She taught art andin 1942. "She was a volunteer -nurse In Mountainside, first-prize win- also be open during these same • . • • K.vocutor of I-H3RB13RT R- POLAND, ; (Mr. Eder died Saturday at Over- was alumnae 'secretary at Lasell for the Red Cross during the Span- ners in seventh and eighth grades at 'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grace, 324 lours. Board 6 McOall, Attorneys Pursuant to the order of MART C, look Hospital, Summit, after a brief 6(; Kim Street ICANANR, Surrogate of the County from 1939 until 1947 when she moved ish-American War. Our Lady of Lourdes School are Timberline Rd., -Mountainside. Her \reatfleld, N. J. Cf Union, marie on the 21st day of illness. to San Diego, Calif., and was con- Surviving is a sister, Miss Mer- school activities include t«he Sclenice ' T $25.G8 Phy A.D., iflOfl, upon the appli- Susan Grace and Joyce Paplk; sec- Jaycees Select cation of the underfliffned, an Exec- --He retired in 1960 as an executive troller at the Centeral Federal Sav- cedes Koiler of the Martine Ave. ad-ond prizes were awarded to Kevin Fair and she is a swim team mem- utrix of tho ofitatc of said deceased, ber in the summer; her 'future am- PUBLIC KOTICK notice in hereby -slvcn to tho crotll- with the Standard Oil Company of ings and Loan Association there un dress. Callahan and John Kuntz. At'Deer- Judges, Bands Noti6ft in hereby eiVen that the tors of nald dec^aaod to exhibit to Jersey in the finance depart- til her retirement for health reasons 'Services and interment were pri- ibition is tto be a iteacher. Kevin following" action waij tak*n on tip-the Hubsorlfoer untlfir oath or altlr- field School, Barbara Middlekauff For April Battle peals hoard by the lioard of. Adjust- tnation their claims and demands and had served in the Navy jn 1962. vate with 'arrangements by Gray's, won a first^prjze award. Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment on March 17, liMiD: . against the ORtfite of «ald demeaned Vithin flix monthR from the date of during World War I. He Was a 1920 Miss Sosman was a member of Wesliield. Meg Giffert, Edison Jr. High win- George Callahan, 271 iBridle (Path, Tlie final selection of judges and ;.Appeal of Nancy B. Grant for per- •Mountainside, is a sports enthusfet, ilRfflon too altornltfr., a one-familonp-fflrn'lly dwcl- fluidsaid orderortler, or tliethey will bue fornvr*fornvf r alumnUs of Colgate University. t h e First United Presbyterian ner, won an additional honor by 'bands 1>een made tin (prepara- f'B. iit 400 Topping Itlll Itond — tbarroti from pprospcuttnp p or recover and participates in football, Little Qrahted. ; A resident here since 1956, MrChurc. h in San Diego and of its West- having her essay receive a second tion ifor the second annual "Battle of of -Anthony -Mormilp for tliG wamo nprainst the RUbRcriber, League 'baseball, bowling, and is a perml««loii to erect u fraraf?c at 412 Florence C. Poland, Eder' previously lived in New Mar- minster Choir, of the American As- Mrs. Charlotte Adams place award in the state-wide essay the Bands" sponsored 'by the West- FFlxpnutrt member of the 'Mountainside Com- S. Klmer Str^Pt — Denied, Snovlly, Fly A Willlanifi, Attorneys ket where he had a farm for many sociation of University Women, In- contest. She is the daughter of Mr. field Jaycees, pp .of Roman P.'o and Oarollo IPS Elrn Strict y«ars. He also had a summer home Mrs .Charlotte G. Adams, 78, of munity Pool swim team. He also Ahit B, Mocnornuk Tor perminBion to N. J. door Sports Club of San 'Diego and and Mrs. Vincent Giffert, antf lives The judges are the Rev. D. Cole, an exhtiher building at 200 K. at Ocean Beach and was a boating 32 Duncan Hill St., died Monday m at 1519 Boulevard. She is in theplays the 'piano, and bis future plans Irving Fenner, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn e Street for Hfw'vielnff dnil nalow a former .member of the Savings of plnt|Off find one Apfirtinent enthusiast. and Loan Controllers Association of Overlook (Hospital, Summit after a Drama Club .at sahool, enjoys include the study of medicine. Gary Bicknell and Mr. T , Joyice Papik, who .lives iat 160 Rld approval to the Town COURT * Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara America. 'brief illness. Born in Brooklyn, music, art, reading, and bowling, Rocco. Council. DOCKRT No unris e Parkway Keller Eder; a son, Robert H. Ed- N. Y, she lived in Valley Stream, end in the summer she attends the * . ; Mountainside is The bands that will compete are Secretary, Hoard of Ailjuwtment In the matter of the application She is survived by three brothers, f Of JAMES DORDEN SCOTT, Individ- er, at home, and a daughter, Mrs. L.I., ibefore icoming here to live Union County Summer Band School. the daughter of Mr. and Mrsth.e Midnight Dawn, Critical Mass, 3-20-ltlt ' FeetF ; ?p ually nnd as natural guardian of Robert of New York, George of Gro- with her daughter Miss Jane E. Jos&ph Papik. She hopes to become PATRICIA ANN SCOTT and DAVID Jean Eder Elko of Goodmans Cross- Kathy Early, daughter of Capt/and Of the Body, the Realm, the Crapes FRANCIS SCOTT. Infants, nnd PA- ing, Clark. ton, Conn., and Edward of West Adams./five years ago. Mrs. Adams a a p ese sl e of Wrath, Shire, -the (Eldikes, Plas- NOTIOK , | TRIC1A JANK SCOTT, hi* wire, for field. She was the daughter of the tb*. R. P. Early, 1101 (Wvtew ?.. ! lT'.._ "l?_ 5 l' ? ? proposals will be received leave to aHsume the nnmes of .TAM15S Funeral 'arrangements were in was a member of Calvary Lutheran AH., is active in the GirlA Athletic busy with reading, swimming, foowl- tic People, tihe Farm and the Mar-by revrbitntatlveu or the Board of SCOTT BUTLER, PATKICIA ANN late Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sosman churah, Graraford. irig. and Science Fair .o£ school. of the WoHtfleld Memnrlnl I BUTLEH, DAVID FRANCIS BUT- pharge of Gray's Funeral Home. The j^ssocialbion and' Stutyitl'Govern- Ijlbrary,, "Westfield, New Jer»ey on LER and PATRICIA JANE BUTLER, who lived--in Westfield until their surviving are two jKuntz (is 'bhe^fioij OjL lIVIi'. -and April 3, 1Ofi9,-^at 2-P.M. In respRL-ttvely. NOTICE OF HEARING. family has requested that danotions ^LJk- "asocia:tionat EdisomlT. Ht"*"' The bands will icompete tor first, the Me mortal 1 Walter JKunW. 'lllfi ^Sylvan ( TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: be given to charity in lieu of flow- deaths iiTW7 and. 1963, respective- Leonard E. and Robert K?; ihf^e a skiing and sailing eijfci s second and ibhird prizes of $150,1100 Bbiltlt 42.42(K1 Kuat Broad Street Take Notice Tlmt tho unVJeratfirne'l ; grandchiloren and four great-grand- tme, Mountainside.. He 'is Jei-Hey, for fui*nlnh- will apply to the Union County Court ers. ly. "' - ast, an-d hopes to become/h stewa! •50 repetitively. The event is and iilntallatton of carpets for on the 18th tiny of April, 1E>B9, at children. ess following college, -' ft-? ade iclass treasurer at Our Lady set far Frid'ay, Apr. 18 at 8 p.m. at fen o'clock In the forenoon, at the • Proposal** muitt be delivered at Court House In the City of Eliza- Services wi'll be held in Moore f.yf- 'Lourdes School, and enjoys base- the Wesfefleld High School. Atten- the plade anrf before the hour above Colleen Kelly, who. (lyes' at' beth, New1 Jersey, for a judgment Funeral Home, Valley Stream, L.I., Orenda Ctr. is the daughter of Mr. ball, swimming, an-d tennis. dance will be limited to authorizing them to assume the ropojsal 1formrt may he evnminrd nameH of .Tnrriea Scott Tlutler, Patri- at 1 p.rn, today. The Rev. Gordon and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. She is a 'Barbara MIddlekauff, daughter of resi dents or st udents attending p roan red ftt the Went fie Id Memo- cia June Duller, Pntrirla Ann Butler •Huff of Calvary Lutheran Church Mr. and -Mrs. Robert J. iMiddle- rial library. anil David Francis Butler, respec- DEDICATED DIGNIFIED SERVICE member of the Student Council at Westfield s'chools. The Board of Trufttre tively. wili officiate. Interment will in Lu- Roosevelt Jr. H'iigh; and is interest- kaoiff. 355 Rolling Rock Rd., Moun- Locations where itickets may bethe rfurht to reject any and nil Jnmps Borden Scott theran Cemetery, Middle Village, ftr to award In wholfe or In part if Patricia Jane Scott ed in. reading, sewing, and folk tainside, lias many tinteresits, in- purchased in advance will be V to bUe In , the best I Patricia Ann Scott •N.Y. cluding 'horseiback riiding, cooking, of the Itbrary to do BO and to wnlvc David Francis Scott singing. Her future ambition is to announced. any Informalities In bldttlnff, Beard and Mcfiall .be a doctor or do/work in. mathe- sewing, and writing; she also en- HRL.13N S, WOr.F, Set Attorneys for Plaintiffs matics. Diane Currtmings, daughter joys riding -damp in (the summers Th"e BoftrB''of Tfufitee fifi I01m as w ell as sofitiball at school Continental Promotes .WfHtfield Memorial Ubrnrv I Wentflelrt, N. J. Pack 274 Dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cummings, 3-2O-.lt ... , ' ; •• Fees JG.48 -3-n-4t Fees $34.56 Tomorrow Night 837 Kimball Ave., is interested in Barbara has not decided what she Anthony Battiloro creative writing, which she hopes would like to do lin 'the future, but Anthony P. Battiloro of 10B Roger Cub Scout Pack No. 274 of Re-to follow as a career. She is a she is considering being a nurse, WHAT'S THE STORY ON THESE Ave, has been named supervteor in deemer Lutheran Chutioh in West- previous DAR winner, both locally veiternar'ian, or dietician. the accident and health department MUTUAL FUNDS? field will hold its second Blue and and on a state-wide level, and was subject df this year's essay of The Continental Insurance Com- Gold dinner tomorrow. Guests, of second-prize winner in Westfield and Was * 'Heroines -of the American CALL ot win FOU nn IOOKUT A PROSPECTUSES panies at Newark. honor will be the Rev. Eugene A. Union County in an American Le- Revolution." A total oif 78 essays 'Rehwmkel, pastor of the church, gion essay contest two years ago. was entered tin the local contest. Mr. Battiloro, an underwriter since MARTINO L MANNINO and Lester Friedman, Scout exe- Judges for the contest were Miss 1966, joined Contnental in 1966 as a Barbara Kupfer, 'daughter of Mr.Ann Schneider, Mrs. Kings-ley trainee. cutive of Boy Scouts headquarters and Mrs. Thomas Kupfer, 490 Ofcis- TRUST SECURITIES CORP. in Plainfield. Blake, 'Mrs. Osiborne Ayires and - VIVDBIHWniTRRS FOR co Dr., is a cheerleader at Holy Ar'thur Fried, IIQt * INDEX FUND Committee chairman is John List, Trinity, and enjoys art, trampoline, 'institutional representative Donald and Girl Scouting; she hopes to be- The first-prize (winners will be Phone Booth Damaged 700 CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD, N. J. imterviiewed over 'WERA Radio dur- 232-5222 Stewart, Cubmaster H. de Rozario, come an actress. Mary Agnes Senff, The interior of a telephone booth the den mothers, Mrs. Phillys daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing the DAR program "New Jersey Journal," on Sunday, Mar. 30. Miss in front of a drug store at 221 South Stewart and Mrs. Phyllis Duif, Senff, 132 Summit a., has been in- Ave. was destroyed by lire Monday .Giffert will be *he -guest of iDjAJR membership commHteman AR Awards Day iat TVenton, on Mar. 27, When Engine 5 responded to the alarm. and awards chairman, the Rev. M.like to be a ballet tealdher. She is a According to the report, *he Hght Johnson. member of the Pep Club at Holy she will meet thy Oovernor, tour RETURNS the Stiaie (buildings, and toe presented fixture, telephone ibooks and the with a bronze medal award. telephone itself were ruined by the t New Ybrk, AH Other State$ fire. Origin of the fire was unde- In corn'memor'ation of (February termined. Confidential All Year Round Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS being American History Month, the NaJtional Society of S>AR has es- • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. tablished the new American (history • Individual and Business scholarship in the amount of $8,000, To Offer College • * * • to be 'awarded annually to a boy or Readiness Program • Professional Accountants girl majoring w American history. • References Upon Request BROAD SPRINGFIELD Thds scholarship is being promoted Union College will sponsor its 233-0143 276-0092 among senior 'students in accredited eighth annual college readiness pro- WATCHUNG AGENCY 'hiigh ffohools throughout the country. gram this summer lor high school SERVICES graduates planning to attend college 451 PARK AVENUE (Corner of Westfield Ave.) next fall, it was announced today SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 Shows New Paintings by Prof, Elmer Wolf, acting dean. In Realtor's Window An interesting and varied selec- Fellow tion of paintings by Betty Carothers fREE of Fan-wood is on display this week OCLfVERY fRCSCIVTfONf in the window of Edwin O. Edwards, Realtor, 112 Elm St. Merchants: •Mrs. Carothers works in oils, ac- rylics, collages and natural sand from many areas of the United •s-X States and surrounding countries. L* * ltu-,1 Gain additional customers She is a former art teacher, and

SEE What You Buy studied at Southern Illinois Uni- **•* from newcomer's moving versity. Also among her teachers • •« Wcire the well known artist and il- Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family kr?trator Don Digman, Institute monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. into your area. teacher Mrs. Samuel •HeirtmelTafl-b, See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a and Martin Pribil. complete display, and who can design a Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming E;.!;;biLs in the Edwards real es- Service. We personally greet each newcomer and personalized monument to harmonize with acquaint them with your service, merchandise tate window are arranged and sche- its surroundings. and reputation. duled by Dorothy Weiss of the West- We have the experience. We have the com- field Art Association, of which Bet- 54 Elm Street WRITE CR PHONE FDR PARTICULARS ty Carothers is a menrber. plete display. We specialize in fully guar- IS PARKING A PROBLEM? anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments PHONE Present indications are that 25 coimtries propose adopting or ex- CALL L L MANNING & SON their use of nrcke4 anrf 233-0003 &jk#s itff edthttge ifi imt of SOOTH , new mumv ADams 3*0662 Iff* Piftmi 0, wi?sTFnan MAROT no, of lhi» ulnlo lejii.'iltilure. Klic w:is pres- ident of the loeiil Lwitfue IVom 10211 1 '-•-"• - r V Banquet Apr. 2 to Honor Youll !!J27. Costumes mid otlmr ibilm were loaned by MI.SH The ROYAL BHJHJIH?!, Hit* anntinl \\> Hie K pt'oplt* who mspiro to Marion Douglas, nlso a past picsi- rocognltion •pivj^riini ij'«r oiitsliuiii- dent, Mi'H. JnmcH Blackburn, Mrs, ing ynul.li leiitlcrs, will 'Inkc plan1 TI'IM ;I il II I I (•l:;iirin;wi, Elliott Perry, Mrs. H. A. Zwemer Wt'dni'.sdny, iAj>r. 2 ;il Wully's 't'nv- K-nttV. principal of W i 1 s o u and the W*'Htfiold Service Lcngue, ern «» thu Hill, Ot'ifanized by ihv (i^Hhct* with Carol Clave The various editions of "This U V-Ttui3i u jiu'u, 'lH!j»? h'.r computable i of conlinuiiiK J-camic service l« West- b;mqiiol will honor for tlm jliilrd 4is ihal I'xprtMsiMi l;i«i year hi field citizens. II was first put out your l.ho youlli ol' Westlield uuul nmbitintis iii'OJL'C'L in mimeographed form in HWH, udjut'LMii eonununitkvs serving var- 'I'lu' dimior •will fouture printed in pamphlet form in iu58, jotis iL-adei-sliip capacities. revised several times since then, conceived by youth to provokt.* con- An auroiiyji) I'm- Recognilinn of in tlif hopes tif enhancing with the 39C8 red-covered edition be- Youth as Leaders, the ROYAL B«n- ing edited by Mrs. Beckm*. quel receives 'financial sponsorship insi^his i\nt\ promoling The display will bo in Barrett & from 'adult community leaders in- closer tidult-yoirlli icooporutlon In Grain's window the balance of this •lerestod in oxprussin^ lli matters of mutual concern. week and next week. Felice's dress shop will display costumes of the 50 year period, and there will be a Miss Reynoldn Speaks .status from bath the na display of League literature in the .stute nninl ui view. Westfidd Memorial Library later At M.L. Workshop this month. IMiss Nancy F, Reynolds of West- field .spoke Friday at a statewide Old Gnurn( executive vice president, Mor- Clarence *H> Voder and group sing- iMiss Marian Scott of 800 Forest ris County Board of Realtors, which ing was led by past Director Paul 50th Anniversary of Women Voters . One of the earliest pieces of lit- AVe. -is a. member of 'the dinner PETE TORGERSON AND CAROL CLARE finalize plans Tor is now using the computer. Norman A, Sutton. erature is a Suffrage Cookbook, committee for the All Rutgers ROYAL banquet Apr. 2 at WaUy's Tavern on. the Hill. The dinner is Thompson, chairman of the com- Birthday salutes were given to Arrangements for the window dis- the Westfield League. Mrs. Louis! loaned by. Mrs, Frank Rugg. It was Vliunni iDiimer in t h e university an annual tribute to outstanding youth leaders in the community. puter committee of the New Jersey Richard S. Shreve Jr., and Halmer play at Barrett & Grain's Elm St. Gross assisted her, while Mrs. Pedro evidently- sold at the time to raise 4onight, Association, reviewed the computer A, Petersen. office commemorating the 50th Anni- G.. Sdlom made'posters and other art funds for the fight for women's suf- versary of the League of Women work. The display will continue this frage. Also display is a piece e£ Voters were made by Mrs. I. Newton week and next. It depicts the past campaign literature; for Mrs. L. H. Becker, public relations chairman of history of the League and the Suf- Rockwell's bid to become a member

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MODERN MAYTAO FRIGIDAIRE HARDWICK 6AS DRYER DG305 CAS DRYER 0A8N GAS RANGE #W15R WASi $244.95 WAS: $219.95 WAS.- $119.95 N $189,95 NOW; J1O7.S5 Plus a chanca in our "Wacky-Dollar" drawing to get all your money back on the new range, dryer or water heater you buy! Watch your mail or visit your nearest Elizabethtown Gas Showroom for details. Here's a partial listing of appliances on Sale! And remember you can save up to $50! WAS NOW Ruud Ifetw Heater* —, $124:95 $112.45 Trageser Water Heater* 179.95 161.95 Lovekin Water Heater* „_ 119.96 107.95 Modern Whirlpool Gas Dryer 229.95 199.95 A. O. Smith Water Heater* 129.95 116.95 Hardwick, Eye-Level Range 449.95 404.95 Magic Chef, Lift Up Cook Top 249.95 224.95 Galaxy Push Button Fireplace „ .As low as $10 a month! •Denver* wily price. •No down payment. Up to $50 off! Free delivery, free normal installation, Save Now And Take Your Pick Of Savings Plans free 5-year parts and service guarantee. •As little as $5 a month! NSURED Open shopping nights and Saturday, Offer gocd only during our Birthday Sale and in areas serviced by Elizabethtown Gas. February and March only. Hzabethtawn Gas ELIZAHTH I METUCHEN I KHTHAMiOV RAHWAY | WE3TFJEID ont ElUabetmown ni»M52 Main Sirtec 1220 219 Central Avem* \ 184 Etm 3tr«t CALL 289-500O WESTFIELD OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE a\ Propped B/ \hp, lf>1 Park Avenu* I'ntfe S THE WESTFIEM1 (N.J.) I,KADI3R, THURSDAY, MAItCII 20, 19fi9 = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK Hen 1 tor Inc. UIUAI/rUH — IIVHUIIOIt Realtors Roaltor Bail MQNOX AVI!J.f 436 South Ave. West niemlier of the ASSOCIATES 112 Elm St. Renltom — Inmirur* AD 2-2500 AND "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" MuUliilo MsUnir Member* of Multiple Multiple \,\Ht\ng Hi (Jcnlrul Ave. REALTORS AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountainside MANY FIND LISTINGS 149 ELMER STREET Nrttnry rubllu FRANKENBACH AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 AD 2-9300 Hemher MuMIplo Syntem off The SUGGEST . . . Inc. WESTFIELD 233-2222 for (FAN WOOD) BHTAniilHHIflP 1023 AIIIOA 11BPIIESKKTATIVB 232-4848 in (lie U.N.A.) KOK A PERFECT COLONIAL PICTURE PRETTY Member* SEE OUR UNIQUE "KXKOUTIVID IIOIVIir.Sir.AllCH SWEET AS SPRING PHICVlIflWS INTHlllVATlONAt QUICK OCCUPANCY Colonial, -\vitli larfi:o buy win- Multiple JLUtlaff System HOMI0 FINDING SERVICE dowed living room, H^IU NEW LISTING - $32,900 RENTALS Scotch PI a 1M a WINDOW DISPLAY $34,900. dlnlni? room, modern kit BEAUTIFUL With eating npuni*, 1nt Hour WASHINGTON SCHOOL O Mt111 IHIVC! HUI11O 111 MOST I Fuwood Mountain aid * ntury* Thrfl« hiuJrouniH (tho WHITE OAK ROAD I 1 OF HOMES FOR SALE H*MS ii tain RvuiliLbK linniLMlhitoly, CIIAHKUH H«t an approximate* Run. don't walk to thl« mUHtt»r bfldronm IH ov«r 17' 1 HiKitluKB 813 V EN room Colaulnl. IN SCOTCH PLAINS I Nut it Hiillt-lovt !, not IL Cunn 3 JIIKI t lunlroDiiiH. i'erlutim ivo limit (in tin* amount tliey loiiff) tllert biiih, attadivd ga- Coil, ThlH Imiiuty tins FUII U> Hpi'iiil for a lining b it it The condition throughout IH riL^t-. Full InifiemenL Attractive Iy O , tan holp yon! PROJECTED IN COLOR CIOHP to heinir hnuul new frnm LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL ii a It IK lirHt In bn vi-ry r olt tall niikH. TIIIH lli year old ; *& tiii and 2 Hnwu, aliout tin* price num*; • . • m»t the living room with uttmctlv liimi! IH In excellent condition- IN EXCELLENT CONDITION I jianellofl ntmlly room on mantclled fireplace, formal tlhi- luveK I-MiiM t fiOxlBfl with Hi'Mint;- a maximum itwt la l)t- owner haw priced URGE LIVING ROOM a | $29,900. low whaL tluy LUII mully uifonl, IIIK room with tfonrl wall Hpnrt at ?^f) park-11 lie »L UlnB' In roar. Kit- What Is fuljnining: Htop-down Den with chen hu* imtlnu; Hpnco and .11 n fin ilian iUv,y niual HucrifU:c • pnwilor room clone-by. Immnc- SEPARATE DINING ROOM ubnulutti "mot)iorTn dream"; wall "Thin uiMirtuully attmctlvc ii bed- of tin: tlihm'H that they ulute kitchen with new antique oven, counter top l>urnorrt, i- purrhtt^eil that will meet the In Your Picture full liimnmcnt, i;aniK«. Deep lot, eating: wpiice, Dellti'htrul recrea- MHM"raHii(l potential, IN (H)IJNTKY (OIL SUHUUHAN) i\ Herecncd porch, nicely oil let Hi root, A lot of living1, LOT IS 95 x 140 , t . 3i!3 Hounro feet In living HOMKH IN OVKH 1 ill) 1'Ul.MK private yard nnd fine woll room. It'n a younn: houno Cull of tion rofjin, Attached KimiKe. In $37,900 kept neighborhood, 11cm fly for only ?20H5O BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED charm fur 11 younff couple with :oLcii IMaliiw jieitr 2 wo It enuns- Wi' will nmUw a Mlnooro, RI0S1UWNTIAL AltKAS NKAIt NEW YORK CITY. CLA MAIN- Immodiato occupancy. Buy it , family. First tlmu ud- . May we tell yuu murcV l t-iTort to tUiuw you thowe today, move In tomorrow, you MAY 15th POSSESSION R that Will provide the foil- TAINS A MANHATTAN OKKICIO • (U\ il A l> I SO N AVENUK) won't be worry. tureH that YOU want at thn living riMMii with PLUNGE INTO THE POOL! CALL NOW! prUuj YOU fool you uan uITord WMKltK WOULD LUC IMTU- . . . CHASKItS MAY CIHTAIN IN- 1 $34,5001 $34,900. Tvrw \\W\\ bitiliM . , . Modern KOKMAT1ON A HOI IT EACH By the tlmr you tuJcc tltlo to NEW LISTING 'ii with tMitlfip urea... BUGGED BY AUKA (SUCH AS W UKTFI 1-iLI.») thlH hr>mi*t you can on joy the ATWOOD REALTY rri'rt'iitloii room . • # AN!) ASSIHTANCK IN LOCAT- 30x15 in-'ground Hwimming- pool On unlit ntreet In SrotHi LAWN MAINTENANCE? JAMES J. DAVIDSON which adjoliiH thi,s attract I VG l LBNOX AVIi« WRHTFIHLD GRANT SCHOOL ING HOMES FROM ?30.(Hlfl level home. Irving- room, dintnR (Free Oflf-Street Parking) PhiliiM . • . rrrtty wooded 1 UP. AS THE E X C L V H I V E plot. If you art* :i sumnuM'Hnu :icti- REALTOR AND ItVSCROH room, oatlng npace in niodorn LOVELY COLONIAL I , \V« hiivo just linleil thi» luvely viwi ibOiitiiitf, ^olllnKi nr wlniL- WESTFJEM) AURA REPRE- kitchen. Family room, three IMMACULATE CONDITION niuilern {1 !Ji>l) A lic'drucim, 1 MJ JUST LISTED! ov*?r) yui prtibubly like \\ homo SENTATIVE OF "CLA" (.yon 254 E. DItOAD ST. bedroornB, Hfi- baths, nttachcd HGMDKR9 bath Colonial in one of West- 2 STORY COLONIAL that is not Htiueezeil hy itMETROPOLITAs N AREA COV- ganiffe, full basement; dead-ond PRETTY STREET Multiple Linda* field'a Ideal Nm'th Hide -a nolKii'HU's, yet will noL taUo Loo liHAtJI'T) AND «EXISCHTIVM WESTPIBLD Funwnoil stroet, largo lot, trees, Notary Publle The house Is in Inimuculnte 1st FL. LAV. nmrh nC ytniv leisure* tlino fur IIOMK.SEAUCII," PREVIEWS t litd (33O6O IN WESTFIELD (litlon inwhle and out and ry ground cart*. TIIIB J 1)55 a IiecU I XTB II NATIONAL HEAL tu move hi. It i« centrally air 3 BEDROOMS - TILED BATH rmiiii ^jiiit li»vi*l, with 2V* luiilis INSTATE CLIiAIUNfl HOUSE AD 2-7550 FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM conditioned- 1+Mrwt Moor HUH cun- THREE BEDROOM iLiicl fitmlly room, may h<- ynnr 233-2222 ter entrance hallway, 22xl',\ liv- ALUMINUM COMB. AFFILIATE (FOR NATIONAL LARGE DINING ROOM 1 iinswur. Quint, iinil priUy mirih .fe INTERNATIONAL KEFEK- Onlyi LOW « LOVELY ing room with lag burning' flro- STORMS & SCREENS tihlu Iccii Liun. J IIHL HHLLMI at ItAL ASSISTANCE) WE ARE p. Hall AD 3-0044 * _ ' * DEN placc, family sl^e dining roum COLONIAL Re*l Datnte IN AN UNIQUE POSITION TO Edna M. MInoine....AD a*S33S Snow whito ranch on 104' front (iaxi2), Kitchen with dlHli TASTEFULLY DECORATED OKKER HOTH BUYEH & SEL- lot,, ims a IlvliiB- room 23'-long MODERN KITCHEN and Commercial cr and breakfawt nnokf - WESTFIELD - $34,900 L1CR THM BEST POSSIBLE with tlrcnluco ,:ind picture win- THREE BEDROOMS lavatory and 1M' .screened p NO DECORATING rOAIHINATlON OF LOCAL AND dow, [lining"'room, modern Iclt- Ui>Htalra 3 desirable bcdrooniH $25,900 NATIONAL SERVICE, Hhfi-n with oatlner space. Three TASTEFULLY DECORATED (maiHtcr i« over J!)') and full hedrooiTiH, tvru bu.th«. Hocroatlon BVEMNGSl batIV> IJaHcmont and yuragt*. ijut NEEDED Mary Palmer 233-0744 77x130, ThlH homo should he On n quiet Ht-utch Plain* hy- rfiom, patio to beautiful yard. NEW FULL TILED BATH Attached fcnrage. Quiet Scotch Milton Wick , 232-O17A Hold by thUs wcirk-end —maybe way - . - Two IIIIKC* iH-rirooniH A iirnl clieorftil S lunlru 100 AMP/220V SERVICE GILES ATWOOD 232-T74I before — no call now! (17 x 12>. (HI v IB). I>IIIH a with linniiiculate linusf- Plnln» fltreet, near l ?7 if M. A. MERCNER 000. . larfie NhifcU- bedroom . . * \ Mniifrn likul hutii, CDC LOW TAXES We offer a very personal real l'lnyromu » , , II n t It ami izoil kl t«'h*Mit pleasant BEAUTIFUL one-half • . * Living- room if'i*, Li.stf*l 111 is wcol: RE1ALTOB — IN *r RANCH ASKING $29,8501 eetftte eervlce, Photos of multl- rieu, —(Community Development Ufitinfira and others displayed SHADOWLAWN DRIVE SHADOW1AWN DRIVE with Ilreplnue > • * Miu*h ILL i LIVE LIKE A more to tell* Corporation) In our windows. We Invite you $46,500. - WESTFIELD - Stop incipient wluin nre.'i in f COUNTRY SQUIRE! to Tlelt our NE3W office on WeHtfleld. Send your chock or Lenox Avenue, directly to the ALL BRICK HOME AN UNUSUAL AND Minf-hout* r 1 1 GARRISON COLONIAL In "Mr, Tven MathlHt c/o Acre nlun; wood burnipK fire- SPICASPANI rear of the Westfleld Post Office, ON A HANDSOME CAPE COD !!] Federal Savings & place jn llvinff room, larsre din- MoHt tatractivo 3 bedroom Co- Loan Assou, And ing room, kttcliQn, >vlth dinette, COLONIAL lonhil in one of our sougrht after WELL LANDSCAPED PLOT uroaa- bar^e cheery living" room A spacious iloor ]iliinf nned- THREE BIG BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS COMFORT AND usuiil in that ii bun ti U-car RJI- Mansion roomB, two baths. Full^ bftse- with llrephice, Bpacious dinhiR ment, double g«**age, Jf you're VA BATHS room, denPb modernized kitchen ratfe, u panelled 1st iloor dtMi, with dish\vaHh6r and breakfast PANELLED DEN and a most lieautllul pint* pan- "1920" interested in • "Bpace1 " between EXCELLENT KITCHEN WITH CLEAN1INESS elled cntertainmont room In the houneii, don't miss this one. Ex- LEEK. WARING room, ,Porch and 2 car garage, $46,500 ba Moment, 2 bedrooms and 2 (... and doztns In b«tw«tn) cellent: Scotch Plains location. "Won't lust lone! R o m e m b c r the year? AVolI, Reduced to 146,900. TABLE SPACE baths on each floor, 100 x 100 IIEA ifTOH INS I II Oil IN In I In a pretty Kan wood area. whother you recall Its sipni- BRAND NEW WHITE ENAMEL 834,1)0(1. t'aiu'e or not, better have a BRAND NEW PRETTY FANWOOD look at Mrs. Hazel Warrl's lat- STORMS * SCREENS est display in our 43 Kim St, PICTURESQUE RANCH 4 BEDROOMS - 2W BATHS office windows & you'll Hnd M. A. MERCNER PRETTY LOT $32,900 $32,900 twfts the year women won the C. B. SMITH, JR. HOUSE FAMILY ROOM right to vnto (among1 other REALTOR — INSURANCE • • • • • GKBSTWOOD SUCTION OF EXCELLENT VALUE I EDWIN O. EDWARDS things). Interesting costumes & Member MnlHple LUtlnr COMPLETELY REDECORATED SCOTCH PI^AINH. EXCIflFTION- 2 CAR GARAGE Knltor AIAJY WElsU BUILT COLONI- - SCOTCH PLAINS - memnrubllln of the period lent 51J Uadler Court, WcrtteU ASKING $25,900! AL. LIVING. UOOM (21 x 14) *52,8OQ. And NO tn^tcfnil^ decorated, 112 Elm St. by The League of Women Vot- ers of WeHtlleli], N. .1. highlight 333-4140 WITH leiBKFLACE, FULL DIN- 2 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS mo nleely modernized • - • 111 Central Ave. INC1 ROOM, BEAUTIFUL MOD- In our Franklin School area, IH Tliree wood bedroom* . • . tli.iH timely exhibit (50th Anni- ON 1st FLOOR I versary comins ! KRN KITCHEN "WITH EATING thin lovely «puclou» home await- Prettily tiled Until - - - Tiled AD 3-5555 Weitfleld SPACE. TWO L.AHGI3 BKD- ing- your selection of final color IHtwder room w . . Attractive ROOMS, GLEAMING COLORED BChemcH thniUR-hout, TVulI In ntone llrefihioe In living DANKER & DANKER/ TILED BATH, OIL HEAT. GA- wall fcarpetinfr already In fain- rooai . . . lleniiied-t'tflllnir WILSON SCHOOL district, 4 • J • RAGE, EATIO, BEAUTIFUL Uy. room with cathedral beamiM) 1 filnlnj? room . . . Firwt floor Member Mfelt1»|« « Inc. LANDSCAPED LOT. coliing , Itiunriry • > • Small connerv- DurlH M. "SMALL ESTATE" bedrooms, 8 baths, and den. WONDERFUL FAMILY ntory ofV modern kltvhen Ui.h.rt S. WlUurd II Central A»#. <1»IIIH *< I % a b 1 e brenkfiiNt Winifred H, Edwards. .Z3U-G47V Wychwood Principals only. July l occu- 149 E1MER STRICT HOME room), llo eall to hear more, Lywrtt* p^ ,, f BRIGHTWOOD «r to Tli IK ImiireHHlve home In pancy. $45,000. 724 Saunder^ b Mr 383-B09T DEN & FAMILY ROOM ON pIctureNiiuely framed hy 232-4144 LEE K. WARING, REALTOR $67,900. FIRST FLOOR. nearly nn iu?rc vt MliruliN, ,! Weetfield. Call 232-7264. Clulre itnrkcr .333-4IM1 4 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS rwrtfvernn * Hwreitlnir ltiwn 0. B. SMITHS JR...... 9M-3403 Multiple Matin*; Mcmlirr in Wcntn^lirn ilcnlrnUle PINE PANELLED RECREATION 1-48-tf ThlH lftrsre home is complete In BUILDER SAYS: WYOHWOOI) nertlnn. The j A. Geh?]«|n ...KliE-TftM 13 B, H roil (I St. ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. lnterl*>r iticluath; two. other lar^o second II ml floor family room, r floor bedrooms. Knotty pine basement playroom, M«ltl|»l« Matlnv Mcmbera Bepre«rntatlve for COMPLETELY REDECORATED bnekeil up by n hlic ftrut fa F ' Moantala Ave., WcatirU Heferral floor den (both panelled) .». REALTOR-BUILDER Kxcellent north Hide lotrn- - NEW CARPETING - Uir^e HvlnjET room with lire- EVM tlfMi . . , Chnrmlnn: three $29,000—OLDISH six room home so nicely updated from the collar 180 E1.M ST. to the roof; modern kitchen; steanT oil hoat only & years old. 232-6609 SHORT WALK TO STATION lilaee . - * Cirntlnti* dining betlrnoiiit Ntone nnd frame i rnnm ... All bedroom* nre . Z a-10.%1 room . • , ritru modern eiit- fireplace; thrco bedrooms. Attractive south side area. $39,900 : : Jtu-fc AV.'Cnriwnter , . .ADIT 0741 ADULTS ONLY - NO PETS in kltelien * * » lleiintlfully Thwmti* J. Decker . .. A I> .'»-11»41 liniiiMi'ii|teil V± ncre |ilot WIlli A, Clark .. ..AUU-74»I» $190 PER MONTH pat hi (and pool uptime) $38,000—SPMT IiEVKL on a dead-end Fan wood fitrcct. Seven ConHWcrlne the locftihm ^ whic h IH on quietr close to "Wuahltiffh - Two enr Karri^P, i»f $39,900. rooma; l% baths, full basement, and an in*ground pool for your ton School, MarcolluB Drive. r « . . TrniiMferrpfl owner* enn summer fun ahead. w * GRANT 5CHOOL Consideriner the ni»peiirnn«r — whleji is a:partlal stone-front, May we till you In on mare white shingles With blue and white shutters In a pleasing pro- Rnther Mpuclouft older home $87,flOO—RANCH convenient to Panwopd, Sc. Pis. srode and high portion with a eide-houae entrance to the garage. detail* t f In one of WentHelfl « immt schools, faix well Blaetl roomB Including three bedrooms; two PICTURESQUE popiilnr Ntfhool IfHmtlon*, baths; fireplace; finished basement playroom; and a, beautifully Considering: the vunirntn — which are 2% baths,' living room Three heilrooinii—iy^ bathit planted, treed lot. with marble fireplace, full dining room, large' screened 'porch MOUNTAINSIDE! with Irtetil l*in-ln«" mi He off the dining; room, three bedrpoma, grade level family room, WESTFIELD REALTY - RAISED RANCH - lfotenflu] on iMt floor. We full basement. could gi* on nnd on hut tru*t $63,000—FOUR BHjpROOAl almost new Colonial. Center hall; CENTRALLY you'll cnll for the interest- rear imnHlled fftmlly room with fireplace; formal living room This is a good value. SERVICE CHOICE ing' A UHUMUHI d«tallit. and family Hlzed dining room. Ultra modern kitchen affording AIR CONDITIONED LEADER Bcnerous table and work wpace. Three of tho four bedroom« / * Realtor really spiioiouHf 2 tf batha, Centrally air conditioned; cleutrlc 4 BEDROOMS - 2«a IILai,- Jt IUIH \>\U liatliH, a family $54,900 Flnreaec ickatta .size dining: ruoni and you will top MretloiiM on a phMiM- limn who wiuitn to live on SusaiiHe BACOM Destan nnl eiil-dp-Hat* In fin o\eel- A ;iril* find iiriH*tk't* on BETTY L WIEGMAN the mcdt'i'ii kitcluni with Ipnt nel^rhUorhfHid. TIIIH rie- vr for laricer-thnn- lt+ eattntf k Member of MaltlPl« Matin* ln\e thr« e heilrooni rnni^h . . 9 futiilly >T I * li neetl Ev«t. R«». 233-3354 luitt n inflict iirnotlenl tiinfferii fr more "Hotter llnuieH** kltelien and A i'n 11 will brlnx the HI'KAKINli OF mile & span Cu- 42 Ilvealih- porf'tip* <— one Mr** I »* belle Rome lonfaln tlila ono with R hoil- CENTER HALL COLONIAL t ,-* with a built-in Hiir-ll-U, Mr. Alvlit HnblHOH , rooniH ahso HUH a coxy ilen nff WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE mid wri'luilril fHtrrh olf the Mr, Albert II. V .Wlegma** ,-... ..>.; >...,., the 'Mvhitf riKjiii. Wo think yuu itiUNlrr' hiMlrfimii, A Vftrfre ELSIE BETZ, INC., Rtoltor wni'liku it, ; , , I'ricert at $2i)f- IN LIVING ROOM dlalau room, *ivo tiled hnthn 850. • FORMAL DINING ROOM and ti (mi-rflr ^ara^e tivllli elertrlr <|4K>r ont-ner) top $67,900. aibep •( tk# Mvltlple Llatla* 0/I/OH blVlNC. If you 1st FLOOR DEN off till* it u-ttcli plnins. Three generoua bedroumw (powclnr room off master bed room) t 332-9500 8 SPACIOUS ROOMS! Bmm V. V. Hull. Ianror convenient laundry and family mum at. grade level, Sunny and JAXOUSIED & 202 Mountain Av»ou» wpacioua living room, dining room and kitchen with eating space. E veil !• JB« i AND BARRETT & CRAIN A new and "popular" listing. Patrlein M. Wy(h« 2&2-384I8 SCREENED PORCH ftkphon* ADorm 3-1422 Jmmtm J. OaccvlA 232-HUI3 OVERLOOKING FRANKENBACH TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" $38,900 THE WOODED REAR YARD 43 BLH STREET firm *H4 SnwiAmrm pl«a«« call RIGHT OUT OF A PICTURE BOOK Inc. *™" •'V|Ai«Hutii(tpfl*MVHiHfBrH«tti(iiii»ti«(i»iif>*i»tfi«tfta«i*f>fHi<«iHV ^F'T^^P^P^r CHOICE SCOTCH PLAINS AD 2-1800 IN MOUNTAINSIDES BIRCH HILL Ilnze 1 Bonn , 33A-4M8 1 LOCATION COST IS EVENING S Marlon Klnnaton , 233-800? Dormererl windows. Onion iiU Hrr place, charm ing dining room Caryl Lewis , ,233-*Al« and Z Jovply berlrooms an the first floor *ire ju«t a few features Multiple tinting: 9f«mb«ra H. L. Selivrlerfnfft 8HA FA 9-4071 of thia meticulously maintained home, just listed today. You will $68,500 H. D. Slmn, Jr AD 2-O541 Fay Hrrtdr 333-41M K Alli:.\. Seven room Area Representative* have to s^e it k) realize its fnchanting qualities! Quick call • eor«r F. Rlchnrdn, . BR «-17fM v. C. Hull, laaam recommentleiL (P-H,—taxrg under $700.) split levol. u bedrooms, large For HOMKRICA The »ryd«n Small AD 2-5S9* Nation'* Oldefit-LAriceBt ntrick D. Mla0 PnRVIB1lV« ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor — Fanwood — cirtiW'o wi I ti !iml story Mr«» Jeanetfe Kednrocfc" "EXBCTTTIVri HOMf3SEARCH" Hutfe ), fit t ticli *MI sh^fl and 11 Snitch Plain* — Mountainside "CLA" (\otc the «T») Himirtoi "mini barn for slU'f'FJ or r>nny. Hnftfnfc liffttinFT System An H«Tf with lovely views t\x\ Mr*. Tlntfi Tl. Read 2:t2-nf*fl (Conatrr Multiple minting: Syititvt 4 county rY-!S, or N. Y, hurt, tjittcx. frns- * * * * # 4 4 Ht $27/Jtf(t 735-S53-S * Sitmf wtMMm * tvemn f, featwtt 14*1 TUB WESTFIFM) (N.J.) n, TllimsOAV, I\I \lt( I! CO, HIM 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • FOR SALE FOR SALF Rummage Sal*'

1fir TJI J l| it f r> r S<*1 For Mai. 22 IF4W YP« th»t BronK mom 1 i\ hhv ) paper flbor'tiolloW tUl>0H, 4" outnldo \Vhone 'Ilnmi'ter a" (nalflp dlftmAtor, unm*1 Senior Girl Scout IVoop 27 will f CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR 70". Home Gfl" IODBT. Coiiid bo UHIMI nif roJism, or n» qo^ps f«r mar roi- urjVMTA<;i; NALH Alarch nw ami (iold a rujuni;ig(! na\v. on Saturday 232-1288 IInur, or dream up ynur own »4. Huii'luy 10 A-M. In 1 JMM.J Mun TTt) U ORnh havft BR mmiy an you want T at Dr(*yLM''s Farm, Springfield Ave., EAST BROAD STREET & ASSOCIATES, INC. for only #1,(10 on Ah at tne Wffltfl i\ny, it A,Mi tu 4 l\M. Hi)OiLHurfld by wiisn'l]«l,D(N.j.| y o fltfl W H Ainttrlcaii OHTHTi V Cranford, hctwoen 10 a.m. and 4 d t B00 Him -St., whllo tlioy lant Realtor! tn hav»» VMI norm* look nt AVP, p.m. 'Proceeds will .sponsor nUon- NOW THRU TUESDAY denco at the .senior iconiru : RAMa—FrMay ami Sntur- Academy Award Nominee COTTAGE FOR TWO - WALKING DISTANCE G. T, WILLIAMS LAMPS ^fu^(!^l a. nnrt 22, It A.M. to 4 Tim sale will includa Best Actress: PATRICIA NEAL Tour un» stop Jump liotukni IVouumlH fur witlfarc* prnjoutn. Ironi l)i'ic a 'Ijrac 1 o i'urnilure to Tjlffhtitiff OxtureH — Hwau ii^tlifUo WoniiMi'H Club. HIIIHHI On tlio Mil in Mountainslilr station, HQIIOOJH ami . tnVH, tllHli-OH. booKH. furulturu, books lo {fames. Featured will be HI(*h uine-'rireijlaoe In thn llv* Hutoh Colonial — three U lamn Htii H14 Oak Avi!,, W>HWlHtl. * Inw room; full nlzo dining room; ( Rov ( a bicycle, baby tender, cabinet, modern all oloctrlc liltclion wltli bmlroomH, two full bnths, homi- rchnirnd. Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer proaenta ample dlnlnff flpace; two hl tlful morlorn lUtchon, Uirgo pan- OVMli 11108 »l»r-KRRr Venetian blinds 'with hardwurcJ, 765 Cantral Avenus on, 1Tlullt-ln rontrolH to over- ant UertrofJiijs (tono twin), Qllod dtin, full Hiie.otnlnv , f lull tonhnloH, H*»W on l»nt- jewelry, children's books and many ramie* -HI oil Imth. Attnehoti [?ft- 'ViffiT Grnve Ht,) , lillml hum druHHOH, niuko rniinv Patricia Neal e, luvoly lot with tt'oon. * twQnty-tl(roo foot llvlnff surprises. Punch is "on Ihe liou.se." with flroplaao. Wostfleld, N. J. 'liPN, OrlKlnn.1 ininruntpp. Norv Anyone wishing to donate may in Frank D.Gilroy'a i)Q0 232-2158 onlv $34.80 or jmy, $4.no pur mmiLh. Oull Capitol Howhm- 1.111 D P.M. If call JiH Salomon, K1I Eflingliam PI. • _• • Pulitzer Prize winning R«nr rantrnnce nnd Parkinp tol|, call BUl'-SflOO Arrangements will be made for CHARLES G MEIERDIERCK, JR. A!NTIUUI3a~Biirnn jam iiAclced, plno nnrt oborry—price*! fairly, 1-pc. t^or- pick-up. Any contri button will be & ASSOCIATES, INC Dfllvery nt»r cui>bo^r(lB, Wftll, cleaned ofT appreciated. t rs-i'V nenmtivn CO. froin $ 12fi; 2-pr.t 522fi. fJhurry drop- let/ tftblOH. 540 or UQ; .doacon's In case of rain the sale will be 1 12-12-tf bench OH, $27, WattliHtnndH, cottago •'!• bureuila, $2 2- $28. Early ebentB of held Mar. 23. ff 233-6639 "* :••-• Of3ilAMIO8t-: matchitif? - china do.snt <1?rt: oalc dtniiif? rnnm n^t, "rfiunri AN LEY CRANFORD «AHF HEADQUARTERS r1 Ray MiUanti opens in "Take Me What's bothering you, lR, fi i^ht^lrH and sfrtftlmanl; hnn 1*ARNER . 25 North Avo. 276-912O ROOMS FOR RENT SATT.nOAT, — PenffUln ClaaB; ffOo.l S14R* French Along" on Wednesday, Apr. 9. Mrs. Campbell, baby. E A r n t value: *2B0. TWO nitiinnaUs igo with AMP LI PARK! NO WVi VHVAIiltY have several com- wA What rat left you in Italy fortable homos for rent in "Weatflold OV with a beautiful 2 SHOWS 2 nn<1 vicinity. Prlrea average |250 to y N. J. y FOR SAtE i SAT. & SUN. MAT. ONLY - 1400 nor month. PleaR© call — we'll • PETS FOR SALE • PTAVOS 04T-114f» bouncing souvenir? 10:30 A.M. & 2 P.M. fin our best to help. Barratt & Grain, * W On en 10 to B Rpnltors, 'AD 2- or 3-1800. BPAYED.inlnlftture'BoaK-ie, ^y Knwil OrlontaL- scatter VUBH, old china anfl f>lnno ThtsH, a cherry armolre, old copper 8-2fi-eow old, free to a- KoqiJ family. • Call TO SESETTLE E ESTATE 1 nn bftdrnomi Victorian Ilvlnpr tub washing* (naohlnB, old fl 233-2108. , • . itor, l(ie hox IJOOICH, ju^s* COMPORTABLB room for f ~ • —- - —'• •- -•— -• .J •• - ... . • -• . ( mnboq-an/ Ohlnncndalo dlnlne ^tchinKfl, piotureH. mirrors, men. Convenient North Ride location. WArVTKin—^Loyin^ home for 2 y$ar ALTENBURO MANO HOUSE -oqttlnfnent,* no^iip Yii Oarage available, 232-7545/ , n, mahog"anv desk 'upilture, and other itftmn ton tiu- 3-13-tf old silver srdy male • miniature 2' Oriental l 913 pf^ jiiontlon., lfiO K. Rueliti Poodlfe. AKC.-pap.orfl. Cflil 376-2877 !r Vestfield» Friday and Satur- -.v.y. after 4 P.M'. ' ' y, "March 21 and 22, 9:30-to 3:3** /TC furnished room tor - ^ —. |!|n ., _. • j_ | p, ^M m^ • TT-P " . i " • , Sftfl;' Infnin , #71 ho Mi tn ner'^ot wonrin, In quiet S-UT:EKS-OLT> flt. Bernard, ferrialo. p full" hpri; niui Onnvrntrnt to fill '•mwn n,nt\ whUft. Must 'sacrifice, pi^f* 40 :-•>-?.-: V^n i nioRr-tH, i walk-in /References, . Call 233-5777. • , cuntom tuftetl rose kit' IN PERSON rail 232-259!) after C P.M. •nohair :nofa, down filled, reasonable pvpplos, A1CC reg-- Inning Jf^,RO na'r: 2 -irr. Vn|n^ nf Arnorlna, rial I 352-0412, BF-ArTIFTLLV furnlRhed room fn lRter«d, ^ jwray. with.blue eyes. with mnttres« snd private home. 49 bus line, Referen- rlii"h onnlrRj' $30: r c J, J, Oe«s ^ On. 5%"xll" with « weeks bid J100 each. Call 232- ces ronulrprt. Call 2S3-3R8G. aet. lioadboard; $20. Call 233 ll CaU'232'-7O14. *?• •:> 71S8. HELP WANTED - • ROK Hetrlflver puppies, 7 weeks ft. bei'tw oontetnoorrirv witli n^.flfi, OFFICES FOR RENT old. champion'blood lines, ilald trial A Inn Rnlfmio tirtiltor. BOHO MALE background. 238-4399. , comlltlon, $75. Call 332 n'ekun, with PJ*M«. S75. WBSD, with secretarial aerv- M^Mf iir 1i i | | . | |_ || ' ' _!!• .'- -_LJ ll_l. . " ~ . _ " ' T ^t nonrtltlori. SfiS-2S10- TIN'Y Toy Poodles, all colors, AKCt TlEGISTI3IU3n Hepresent ative— re and private secretarial tele- snow white Maltese pup, 755-0849. ^roforably with insurance license A MELVIN FRANK FILM HOUSE >hone answering* available. Kxeel- to handle qualified aRRocintion lead? ent for Rales rep. or small busineaa. MFIP WANTPD 'n Trnion C^vntv. Full nr part time 3-3701. 8-6-tf puppyt *oy, male, cream, TTourfl arranged. Call Mr. Heilman. LIVING DEAD AKC, excellent for pet or show, Atr conrtltlonoa 8-1-tf Buona see to appreciate. Call 8S3 r#v Mbunfllqifie, npndfi GENERAL OfflCE WORK rt. US Hour work we^k, full F college lioys from 5 Brood and Central Oaill for appolntmetit RS9- hack to wnrK? Dreat lob fn** 24 on. Pull or part time. Olri IO EACH BUY AND GIRL Zftfl.KOMt Mil. ft. with, i hbinr ' nhMrtr*»n. PlpnRnnf ;r 3-20-gt V-at Ion.8t lfi yonvF oIH, Call TAX RETURNS r Rnvironment, Tvnlnerf tftle- Parkop WholeHalo Florlat, 132F fl one, all romiri-nfflci* work- Steii^ fnwfnMntlmt** nn AVON-"HP ''ftiimitat1ve call Jl(i,t Scotch Plains. 11 role* re f*ro*rW»d op you? "Wo m»v n&fifl aomeohe In t neppflBFirv, On.nfl-ftfllarv arlvanr>- Itvron 212-Mir 3-31OO • Federal, N«w York, All Other nt. Special beii&fltn, hours flex- States. • ,.- ... . • " - . nelHrhborhbort^ : Wn obligation. , o«*ll for .nnijnlntment, MTT r^ n boys wantRti to WMIInm* Re*1 Bntfite C«. • CPiiiplete AH T»»r Round Mra, niv«rnvt6e-fl828. from our r?ar«. Tmirip s. AttfirewlWll4pnr inc., 975 BaH BOX OFFlCt OPENS 6:31), t-TB-tf • By APPOlnttnent $ AM-» P.M. ,, tTnion, after snlmol IMondav • Tndlvldoal and Buqlnesii ' - dav week. Saturday. PL 7-8fiOl after 7 P CltClRlt IN CAR HtATEHS room, !>afh and TV. Call 232- • Professional AccountantT * CRANFORD STORE FOR RENT • Confidential - \ after BP.lf,. for work pRrt CUSTODIAN CRANFORD 276-9120 y and Saturday, q salary $4,fi00, hours 9:30 "THE WOODBRIDGE" aS North Avo. WATCHUNG AGENCY HN OR I/PX, n'rnpUI prtvatc nuralnv a third-Hay In real ftfttate anrf Insur- STORKS (3>—One available 2000. *q. homo, vUaHtit working conditions, 1 . to 6 P.M, 40 hour week, dnrvl PIIONK 030-4474 LOOONUGIOA ft to lease or option of Hftle. Amnlt 4K1 PARK AVRNVSO nn^e ofTIne, "Wcatfleld. Retired or benoflts. Call Mr. Plefke, 889- parking. Owner—Oartibao, Inc., MIT no rotfttlona. 7gg-4g43. • nuipt* v-'omati "woulfl be eonRlriorpn xt. fi4. ROUTI3 1 & ST, GCOHGE AVB, SHEaiVWMTERS C Corner of/WeirtflclA AVmic) Box 872, oa^e of vrfifltflftV — TOI1AY THHIJ TUESDAY nhestntit RtM San Francisco, Calif. CTOOK, eitp^rlwnotd, nart time. Good ITVTQW COfTVTV vnCAVfOVATi nt Korvette'n Shupping Center SCOTCH PhAMJt* r, Sn Tllm St,, for appointment ANT1 TRCFTTVICAIi IVSTTTTITR Buona Sera, I»Urr. an^ b0He!1 YVICTTK MIMIRtX -.•••'• •'•-,• l-is-m •Write P.O. Box IJ3, nnrltan Ril, Scotch Plnln», N..T. -20-tf stnnfl oneratorn CHUIBTOPIIKK JOIVKS DIE 3 ^ ^ nni pnack h^r nonoeRPioTi» • WANTED TO RENT • TAX RETURNS profeBBlpnfl.tly aerv- alre for ^olf POU^BP. NO, invflflttn^nt PA 1-3400 . Call 233-026^. , 8-6-H 0A1 PQ v TTnlor Conntv T>nv\r "3 IN THE ATTIC" THE PRESIDENT'S R expecting first child, needs or n»r* Urn* wlth-ffist Acme St., • HELP WANTFD - r\AKirc TOMORROW jam b**dror>m apartment or 2-famfly ">nbufha.n cpmnfcny. Great Monday to Friday, 9 A.M. to 4 ANALYST « iiPf\ n&ar tmln transportation. MALE OR FEMALE DANCE SAT. & WED. TAX ACCOUNTANT it.for.ffAl.vrho hKem npiaU Infor- • F RATING n . . . over lfi Yrs. . ,1. hiTlne, qbod fcntor? ahd a

nertly prepared by practicing tax _. w ' NURSES AIDES PI\CSI,F] or double, Suitable for car . I 10::*O A.M. mill ^ P.M 3I «tnrafTA, Virlnlty of Holy Trinity: •xorountant, ^ •' B-^iyepk P>-iid Tialninu- 2 mi SQUUfJCT Call 233-6047. P. WJ. XnHl. U.K., MB. A, CrMf«r4 • S+nrtlner Anrit 21. 1 Always fun Fridays with the RU, 35(35 AND 3-20-tf 272-7437 Fnr pitirpm^nts o" All WaltMellor Band. Andy Wells, — WEnXESDAY — HA2UT Paul Newman . • • i-is-n HAHNE4 COMPANY , To .Assist RN'H hi Patient Care 264-2^00 Ci RAL and New York tax _r«- NO Jo© Mucha Sat. Nite. Every "CAMELOT" H3ND LUKE INSTRUCTION prepareedd at your hhome. For - J call 232-0756. AVnrk Wenk: S2.2O ner tt ll 2320756 tn ntflrt, thnn S?.^!* per hour on Wed. for folks 25 and over. GUITAR of 'Trfihilnp Program, Prlvut* Lvwiniifl — Modem Mrthml*. 20 renni profennlotml ni*d t MI tit In* PERSONALS for BENEFITS experience, Onil A« 3-8880 for »ri- INCLUDE: DINNER THEATRE Ilmlnitrr aptitude Interview, PfHRu nnii "RIUP ShiPlfl 9-20-tf MRS. 9WAMI.RAJA MRInr TVf^il'rnl Tnsur^nee ami I Readfir and advisor, HUB • just re- /# "RMf*r .T for "Rnfivo Fnmilv HOUTt 23.Ctfl« GROVE. HJ.- -20l>2& R, B, BRW1VICTT. teanher of piano, turned from an East India tour. THC GBORGIAN^ ROOM" nHion Plan latest methodfl, Classical and pon-r,and of miracles. Give* advice On Camping is ular. T»eppons Ir vonr bom«* 6B(l nil problepis of life, 1OT«, marrlMTi. 1? "WnpUintr r>avf» Dorian Bd.t Westfleld. Call AD 2-5396- Tnd business, Private and conflatni* Food Preparation ' "IB Trnvft numnlattvft Sink Family Fun / E»5-tf Hal reafjlnars. 276-24*0, downtoirn Currently Appearing April 9-May 18 Oranford, N. J.. •• , ff Biirt Niffht Shift Differential Available for .partl««.*n< See the Newest and the Best EARLWRIGHTSON RAYMILLAND . C»!l 233-0039. 9-19-tf Tn, Write or Onil At The 3rd Annual Official cam We ar0 presently accepting applications for nv in f thinpr otd ~ K nil, furnltuf*, 1 • v LOIS HUNT TAKE nontroi weight antlqiifn, JtfWfilry, i i fn 2 Urea. Cull P««*ye, of 647* a position in our Georgian Room as a utility JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL 4634 any tlm«. MM* . .1. OTOSZ worker In Food Preparation. 822-7240, • AUTOS FOR SALE » I t ' 1 • • , ' , • H I - T TRAVEL TRAILER liM»8 VOF-K»W*OEN. radio, heater. low mileage. Coll 4C4-OBC7 after B • 5 days — 38 Hours EMPLOY. WANTED IB PM. a-R-tf 2 Hr. B'WAY MUSICAL*DINNER«DANCING * 1IW2 FORD Ranch "Wapon, V-S, P.S.. • Wed. and Fri. evenings — 5-9 WINDOW washing gnttera anfl CAMPING SHOW ntitnmatic trnnmniasinn. RAH. roof leart^rfl el pan fid, walln and wood- SAT. $8.95 and up ALL FOR rnok, (rood tirpn. Orfsrinnl owner. vnrk - nlennpd, eictprlnr palntlne- 2!>. Call 232-7332 after 5 P,M. WANtiO • Wed. and Fri. evenings 5-9 and Full-time Saturday Fully Insured. AD 2-7302. 10-10-tf MARCH 19th thru 23rd SPECIAL RATES FOR BANQUET GROUPS IWflrt 2-door Forrt T^ileon, R&H, • Win a Camper GOOD riANO wanted, Stein PART TIME hotiaownrk or ironing tUrt shift. 233-2109. otner, srand or •mall #ls«. . i wanted, morn!nira, own transporta- • Free Parking !• Shuttle Bus pall ifAriiet MB9I I - from Roosevelt Stadium CflhVETTR, 327" pntrlnp, 4-speed • Come in, or for an appointment, call tion. CM I 755-7012. trnn*iTni«pion. bltip with blank toi). — Hifte«, 1 r Noon-10 PM Wed.,7hurs.l Fri. PRIVATE riutv nip 10 AM-10 PM Sat. - 1-7 PM Sun, 13990. Call 727-9399 after 6:30 P.M. 3wor(ts, dajriCflrs, e*rt, Modern or p carlntr for elrtnrlv, nnnvalescnnt, .3-20-4t tlque. top dollar. Will CRll at yo«r nhranlr. etc. — nlgrhts or days. Call GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.25 rin'nvenlencp. Hta^e Hnd Federal 11*. Mr. Sullivan, Manager, at 233-6600. 233-4990. CHILDREN {under 12): 50c C Cntmfnrt ^ d. Oall <8«-5540 of 246-7*3* , .- , Hyrirftmatfo, rt^W. P.a and P.R -•. •• . ; ; ' . 3-20-3t JERSEY CITY ARMORY 1*»nt nnrviltion, 1 owner, man tn do your 1969 Spring iver. Woman to do Iron in jr. Montgonury St it Jordan Avt. Z33-6O78 evfinlng-a 7-9f or will pick up and deliver, 753* FOt SALE West field, New Jersey Convenient from every direction woman w I R h o H detailed map on request Tnvlcta ouptpm «t^tl<1n w«ir- ^ nnd ironing will do bath 1t W. 42 St., Im 1140, NT. 10DM Season on. 1!»fl2, 1 owner, R&TT, afr, P.fi.woOTt CHIPS for lale. Immediate delivery, Schmled* Tree Expert Co., rooms and Ultrhens. 27B-4232, tlr^amouTit^ri, FA g-9309. , |O-l-tf CLERICAL Rodgers & Hammerstein's Melodic Masterpiece • LOST AND FOUND • WCMOO BOblTlNCYCLOKDIA LAS VEGAS Comes to the FLAGSHIP THE 2 SHOW.S ]\riTF,r-V Choice of blnrlinpi" budget terms. "THE KING AND I" LOST — From 427 St. Mark's Ave,, For Information cnt new reprulat^on basketball nnrl bnpe- #/ • • I NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE FOR DINERS I ire S^n broken heartod. Con- Ma ran ret HANDS" PEOPLE March 25 - 30 April 8 - 27 10-l»-tf WANT YOU! A NOMINAL MINIMUM CHARGE FOR NON-DINERS. (No Performances April 1-6) FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 21-22 JOIN AUSTATrS CLERICAL Robert Anderson's Rollicking Comedy SERVICES U NEED INSURANCE TRAINING PROGRAM Recent High School Graduates "YOU KNOW I CANT Some of the most attractive clerical positions in New Jersey are Count BASIE • 1LDG., CONTRACTING • MISCEILANEOUS open right now nt the Allstate Insurance Company, F AND HIS 18 Pc DANCING ORCHESTRA HEAR YOU WHEN THE & MODERNIZING TAT.'S LOT OO^niTIOWIMa AHD If you are a hle:h school graduate — no business experience ROT'OHAGE REMOVAL. Complete neceppary — you're invited to look into clerical opportunities Coming WATER'S RUNNING" PLASTERING ANI> PATCHES SPTC- Clean-up service. Attics, cellars, ga- at Allstate. TTALTy, ALL T^PKS MASONRY "asfes and yards. Call 767-6809 or FRIDAY and SATURDAY AND -REFINISHING. SELF EM- 757-1307. 3-13-4t STATE OFFERS I PLOYED AND INSURED. AD 3-2937. Enzo STUARTI MARCH 28-29 April 29-May 25 2-9-tf JOHN • TOP STARTING SALARY PLfS imiv CAI»Kf. COMIC fee Vnr All &ctmniomm • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS Crunted. Block niid Cnfeea APRIL 5 - ONE NITE ONLY SATURDAY The Tuneful, Toe-Tapping Broadway Hit FBKE • LIBERAL BENEFITS • MOVING & GENERAL Call Lou MONTE & London LEE TRUCKING i-ie-tf • SEARS PROFIT SHARING "GEORGE M!" —Alteration!). Rea- • PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FRIDAY and SATURDAY P. TOWPJSFND St2-42Rft 1-1R-tf .w.so lyoEDt Tony MARTIN ALLIED VAN LINES APRIL 11 and 12 May 27-June 29 HIMROOBAPH duplicators repaired Ml NORTH AVE. AD 2-4404 A cleaned. Phone 756-129(1. 5-6-tf KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Phyllis DILLER THURS. THRU SUN. - APRIL 24-25-26-27 MOVIJVO PAIVTERS FOR THE FTTL1* STORY OX CL/TCRICAIv OPPORTUNITIES g or smfill jobs. Pianoa, AppIIan- TNTFRIOR-RXTF.RIOIl CALL 464-2366 AND ASK FOR MISS BENTSEN. JDAKCE MTK1.Y TO FIOWIK WILLIAM'S OIU'IIHSTRA s, Furniture, etc. Free estimates. I'VSTTBET) — «KAS|O\AHI.R Box Office DR 6-4343 SPK.CML <;ilO( I*. PARTY \\1> BANQIET RATES. I42-R474 2-10-tf IS Ynt. — Will «Iv* rpf«i-«n««fl SATURDAY AND KVRNTNO CALL EVE1TINGS INTKRVIEWS BY APPOTNTMKNT HINNKUS SJ:HVI:I) MTHLVI 232-AA21 TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED Subscriptions/Group Safes DR 9-3636 TREE SURGEONS 2-87-fit Reserve Well in Advance CAL'S li«ht to medlum-h&avy tow- Why not call right now and join Phone 964-1550 servte*>9 — junk oars removed, "The Good Hands of Allstate" FOR CHOICE SEATS! ir»:w SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. rhanq-efl. bpttPrlea installed. Call 757-660? or 757-1307. VKfttern TV** i ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES PA TJ^^J-- • .Jrl r-L ** MiLLBUHN *m Htm 8 THE WESTFIELD any, The money received wiH agers, l%oirsands ' of photographs vid Brown, Richard >Brudcr, Doug- subsidize the yearbook. are submitted annually and the ex- Senior David Jensen commented, The 38th annual Spring Music ca Windholy, Julie iWixon, Kuilier- las Brundno, Jeffrey Bunslcm, Jef- Senior Jerry Lam is coordinating iltiblt consisis erf tihe 43 top winning "Two years in 14 JC Thirteen has in- Festival of Westfield High School ine Yenyer, and Uobocca Zimmer- creased my knowledge and appre- will be presented Mar. 28 and 29 at frey Burslem, Jeffrey Callender, the project. pthtotogr'a $hs i n color and black ciation of music immensely." John 015 -p.m. in the school auditorium, Richard Culvert, Henry Cnttnon, man. The senior class would greatly ap* and white In 23 classifications. Hadley commented, "Being in the -Performing in the t'oneort will George iCliarles, Robert Charles, Thirteen is something that I've ha the Girls' Advanced Shoras, the Robert Charles, William Cordes, worked -hard for through junior high Boys Advanced Glee Club, the West- William Cox, Paul Cummings, Paul and high school. It 'JS really worth field -High School Choir, and the Cttstead, Geoffrey iDarsie, Bruce all the work," Twelve and the Thirteen. All groups Dean, John Dclmonace, Nicholas Oi Glralomo, and Wade Duym. South Avenue Motors, In the Spring Festival, Mar. 28 are under the direction of Edgar and 2!t, the Twelve will sing "Sum- L. 'Wallace. This article will deal In addition, -Donald Eastman, with the presentation of Chorus U, James lOdmon, 'Alan Egner, Rich- MEMBERS of the Twelve and Thirteen rehearse for the Spring Music mer Breeze," by Thiman and "No Other Love," by Rodders and Ham- the Twelve, and the Thirteen, Next ard 'Farkas, Douglas iFelch, Peter Select Used Car Sale Festival iwxt week. From loft to right tlioy are; First row: Ann Loiig- "Lil Liza Jane," an Am- week an article will appear con- Gulligan, Gregory Gerfeer, Nat Gi- wull,, Janet Alpougli, Martiiu Seliradcr, Elsa Hnlin, Second row: Dmig ambalvo, Bruce Gillie, Oavid Gt?w- erican folk song arranged by Robert cerning the Choir's portion of the 1967 REBEL 770 STATION WAGON Itmdiio, Pain Banes, Sue Sciimit, Martha Frvlberger, Suzanne Key- Shaw, and "If Ever I Would Leave program. dy, Donald Hauersbengcr, John Had- olds, Nuucy Griffin, Cathy Jones, Peggy Prisnock. Third row: Eric You," from Camelot, by Lerner and •The Girls" Advanced Chorus is ley, Steve Hake, Keith Herrmann, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Low Mileage. ttrantan, Stave Turk, Peter Barnctta, Don Habcrsbcrgcr, John Hadley, Lowe, will bo sung toy "the Thirteen. comprised of juniors and seniors Jon Home, 'Donald Hudson, Andrew Jeff Calfender, Keith Herrmann,, Bill Schaaf, David Jensen, Paul Cum- Jeffrey Callender will be the soloist who have had prior 'Choral experi- Hun ton, Robert Jcnks, Jen- $1763 mings. Not pictured: Betty Greisser, Charles BarUi, Peter Gulligan. in "Lil Liza Jane." BoUi groups will ence in the high school. All senior sen, John Kalbaeher, Alan Kelly, J X sing aii arrangement of "The Heath- girls in the choir are automatically More Kclman, and Paul Koiterjohn. er On the Will" from "Brigadoon." in Chorus II. Also, Phillip Leib, Donald hkn- \ 1965 AMERICAN 440 CONVERTIBLE r' •• Twelve and Tliirteen Add Up For all. public performances the The girls sing music specially mcr, David Ltadly, diaries Maver, members of each group wear the arranged for three part women's •Robert lMcManiga-1, Kevin sMeNa- Air Conditioning, Radio, Twin Stick, Bucket Seats, White Tires. same style of dress. The girls wear voices. They will open their portion •mara, Robert Mitchell, Joseph Pel- deep tolfle dresses that they have of the concert with "Crucifixus" by osi, Richard Ranney, Ed Eao, John $1095 To Good PR for Hish School Andrea Gaihrieli, It is typical of Rough, Timothy Rub, William made. They change the accessories ' r Schaaf, ' •'WiHiam Sehip, Thomas JILL MEIERDIERCK since I'm one of a small group, in- of scarves, pins, and gloves for each the polyphonic style of music during the Renaissance, and is sung in Sehmid, Henry Siege), 'William Sie- 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARD TOP performance, Members o£ the Thir- H WHS News Bureau stead of a large one, I have to con- 1 ge 1, Peter Simon, Peter Skaperdas, * i" • tribute more. It gives me a great teen wear grey slacks and navy Latin, ''Lullaby/ by Cyril Scott, is a popular art song and is frequently Duncan Smythe, David Staiknecht, Automatic, Power Steering/ Air Conditioning, Power Windows, "They provide "a fine opportunity sense o( responsibility to be in the •blazers. For formal engagements, 'heard in voice lessons and at re- John Stewart and Robert Szabo. for public relations, I like to stress Twelve." Sue Schmit said, "I think such as the Spring Festival the Radio. 1 citals. The girls wilt also sing •Other members are Joseph Toml- the fact that these young people are to be in the Twelve gives me a Twelve will wear ma telling yellow "Silent Strings" by Eantoek. The insofi, Bruce Treut, Doug Trimmer, willing to work hard and sacrifice •formaJs that they have made. The chance to represent the finer parts Chorus will close its portion o! the Stephen Turk, David tWard, Jolm $947 to be in a group to represent their Thirteen will wear powder blue din- of my generation and show others concert with Leroy Anderson's "Se- Warter, Curtis Way, James Wes- school," commented Edgar Wallace what we have to offer." ner jackets. •renata," a semi popular song which coat, and Richard Wyatt, in reference to the Twelve and "Twelve has given me the oppor- 1966 AMBASSADOR 990 CONVERTIBLE According to Mr. Wallace, direc- is fun to sing and easy to listen to. Thirteen, choral groups at Westfield tunity to develop a sense of stage Members of the Girls* Chorus in- tor of music at Westfield High, a Accompanying the Chorus will be Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, White Tires. High School. presence and aside from the honor clude Janet Alpaugli, Wendy An- student interested in being iri the Susan Nelson and Donna Cleveland. derson, Tania Ar-naudon, Kerry Bag- Twelve girls and 13 boys repre- Twelve or Thirteen must 'have two of being a.member of the group, it ivcs m(J a The Advanced Boys" Glee Club, galey, Marilyn Bakes, iPamela $1295 sent, the music department of West- k + r 4 years of iraining in music at the I $ Sood feeling to be-doing accompanied by Stephen Crum and Banes, Linda Beddows, Janis Boyle, field High School throughout the high school, lie or she must have something lor my community, said Jane Brown, Susan Caikhan, Susan school year at social functions in Che Els a Hahn. Norman Van

ECONOMICAL

Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS Phone AD 3-1492 JLS.IRVIW& COMPANY. 7 , uv-a 264 I, Broad St,, W«ffi.ld AD 24900 •«TIIR wrcfiTFiian (N.,F.) I.FIADKR, TmiHsnAV. so, mc Sep. 2, Social And Club News of the Week in the Wes rea

Steven L Mandeli Engaged Philip Davison Chairmen Named To Wod Janice M. Winans iVlks Winans was graduated from Ciivcnmi- J.ivin^siDii Jli^h SCIWKJI and ohiu WVsloyan Llnivorsily. She Becomes Engaged To Wed in June For Violet Show Will Be Bride is piTscnlly nssoei.ilwl with Minrsli MCUMIIUUI Insurance Co, in Chl- Mr. and Mrs, Itoscoe II. Collins of Miss Marshall Carter Ballon and Mountainside—Mr. ;nul Mrs. Clar- Philip Allan Davison plan to marry Here April 4, 5 Poland, Ohio, announce; the engage- ence II. Wiiiinis ul Outlook Dr., an- June 21st at St. Stephen's Episcopal i Mr. niircliirillo, ;i graduate of the ment of their daughter, Miss Colleen Glenn 13. Hudson of Wesliiekl, the nm;iHunu nt of their Jane Bailik to Steven Leslie Man- Church, Ridgefield, Conn. University of Wi.scon.sin witli a de- Mr. and (Mrs. Lance Chaiifee Bal- president of the Union County Chap- , Janice •Martfiirut, to Midi- dcll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert m;i Thomas Chircliii-illo of Ohk'Ngn, vxvn iii miurobiolo.iiy, is a fomnila- lou Jr. of Ilidgefield 'have announc- ter of the African Violet Society of tions chemist with Vclsacol Ohemi- Mandeli of lfl Weslbrook Rd. America is chairman of the 16th III. Iki i.s Hit' .son of Mr, and Mrs. A July wedding is planned in Ohio. ed their daughter's engagement to cal Co., Chicago. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond annual African violot show "Some- Maurico Cliirchirillo of Keno.sht!, Miss Bailik is a junior at the Uni- thing to Crow About" which will be Wise. versity of Maryland, majoring in Davison of 718 Glen Ave. A June wedding i.s planned. The prospective bride was grad- presented April 4 and 5 in the Ma- interior design. She is >a member of sonic Temple. Kappa Kappa Gamma social soror- uated from Kathleen Laycock Coun- try Day School and is attending Mrs. Hudson, her husband's co- ity. chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Fred- Mr. Mandeli, a graduate of West- Quincy .Junior College. Her father is • 'i erick Pfeifer of Westfield and Mrs. field High School, earned a (B.A. de- an executive wilJli the National -Si Broadcasting Company. Clemens Peters of Cranford. Staging gree in chemical engineering from chairman is Mrs. J. Paul Fisher of For The Best In x Mr. D&Wson, an alumnus of West- .J H, Lehigh University and an M.B.A. Westfield, assisted by Mrs. Fred- • • . •-,•••::> x . ;.:- field High School, is 'attending Quin- degree in finance and international erick S. Beach of Plaiiiifield and Mr, business from the Wliarton Grad- cy Junior College. His father is a retired executive of Mutual Bene- Hudson, uate Division of the University of • •• -. : >,• •• • ' ' ''''^ l -~,r .' ', The stage setting will be execu- WEDDING IVilTUI Pennsylvania. At Lelilgii, lie served fit Life Insurance Company. ted by Mrs. Michael F. Hughes of flnlu Studio and -: l' • in Arcadia, the student government SUSAN ELAINE BRADLEY BEATRICE ANN FILES Fiancee Colonia, depicting the theme "Some- and was president of Pi Kappa Al- tiling to Crow About." She will be pha social fraternity. Mr. Mandeil Susan Bradley assisted by Mrs. Kenneth J. Molter Edward Horton was a Distinguished Military Grad- '".'•-•-.rt oi Plainfield. Mrs. Hughes is also MIllffllEM'S uate and received his earcimission T11*1" :•:<---* arranging for the printing of the St.udlo in the United States Army upon Plans Wedding MRS. CHMHJES D. MOORE programs and, as club treasurer, To Marry in May graduation. He is presently employ- will handle all financial matters. (Beverly Ann Carlton) ed >by IBM in (Washington. iMr. and Mrs. Julian W. Couzens Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee Files, BAR MITZVAH of 800 Forest Ave. have announced HP- • . Other committee members named of Martinsburg, W. Va., announce by Mr. Hudson are: Entries, Mrs. Barbara Carlton, Future Bride the engagement of her daughter, the engagement of their daughter, INVITATIONS Susan Elaine Bradley, to Roland A. Mm Walter Hunt and Herman Kienzle, Beatrice Ann, to Edward Horton HI, Lift' •.'.' •!.••- :«•: both of Staten Island; Mrs, Fischer son of Mrs. Nathan Wesler of 22 Charles Moore Cote, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philippe •»; (Printed or Engraved) J. Cote of Manchester, N. H. Miss aijd Mrs. J. Fred Brenner of Frank- Westbrook Rd. and the late Edward Bradley is the daughter of Robert lin Park; classification, Mrs. Hud-Horton II. •>'•:•' Exchange Vows D. Bradley of Plainfield. son, Mrs. John J. Couser of Berke- (Miss Hies attended West Virginia ley Heights, Mrs. Edwin H, Ben-TMvers&y. She is a flight hostess Miss Bradley was graduated from m ners of Cranford and Walter Hunt; Miss Beverly Ann Carlton and for Trans World Airlines. North 'Plainfield High School in 1964. publicity, Mrs. Beaoh; educational, Mr. Horton was graduated from EASTER'S COMING! Charles D. Moore were married Sat- She was awarded the B.A. degree Bruce A. Guinter of Scotch Plains; ' urday afternoon at St. Paul's the College of William and Mary from Wellesley Coilege in. 1968 where welcoming and hostesses, Mrs. An-where he was a member of Pi Lam- Floral Arrangements Churdi. The Rev. J. C. Linsley of- she was a Wellesley Scholar, ma- •thony A. Pilato of Plainfield and ficiated at the two-thirty o'clock bda Phi fraternity. He is vice-pres- Paper Party Goods joring in French. She is currently Mrs. Dale Bberhardt of Middlesex; ident of Horton's Firestone of West- ceremony which was followed by a an N.D.E.A. Fellow at Indiana Uni- guest book, Mrs. Albert E. Duell of reception in Scotch Plains at the field and is studying to become a Easter Cards versity, Bloomington, Ind., -where Scotoh Plains, Mrs. Robert Golden commercial pilot. vns (home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. she is working toward advanced de- of Fanwood and Mrs. Michael Mar- Kelly, grees in French linguistics. The wedding will take place May czak of Linden; plant sale, Mrs. 17, at Holy Trinity Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. —Bradford Bachrach John J. Krouse of North Flainineld Mr. Cote, an alumnus of Assump- CARTER BALLOU Edwin H. Carlton of 201 Benson Pi. tion Preparatory School, Worcester, and Mrs. George T. Benson of Red and the late Mr. Carlton. She was Bank. Twig V to Meet Mass., was graduated cum ilaude The second Mardh meeting of Jeannette's given in marriage by her uncle, from Assumption College in 1968, Takes Cruise to South N*• t •".' ' -• -r <^Heavir>»4he' r©iwpte at 9:15 a.m. marriage of ''totiF$fi&A&? ife . -\ The couple will live in "Waltham, and returning at 3:30. - • '. 1 . Mass. . • Barbara Camp to Donald McNeil, Sam Brown, executive director1 of also of Westfield. ami the 'American Jewish Congress, will T.h e ceremony was performed Juniors Announce accompany the group and provide J J ' • TT " • - Mar. 1st in the Unitarian Ohurch, background information on the trip. Summit, in the presence of the im- Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction Donations The fcour will consist of a visit to mediate families. Williamsburg and the Hasidic com- Mr. and Mrs, McNeil are now re- QUALITY AND HIGH FASHION 4 munity, the East Side and lunch at siding here after a wedding trip to AT LOWEST PRICES The Junior. Woman's Oiub of West- Rappaport's, a look at the Talis fac- Bermuda. field announces that it has donated tory, an orthodox barber shop, and $648.00 to' Federation projects and a visit to the Spanish-Portuguese MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR to other state-isponsored projects Synagogue. REPAIRS REMODELS and charities. A" total of 35 organ- Anyone interested can be included EASTER MILLINERY izations will receive donations from CUSTOM CLEANING SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE in this trip. Reservations may be Our set Ml ion is ready now, tlie club. made with Mrs. Marvin Fein. . Recipients in this area include: to flatter you in the newest 249 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-3423 N.J. Association for Retarded Chil- shapes, styles, colors. h dren's Preschool Nursery in West- ing contributions will be the Nation- (Opp. Riallo Thaatra) Op«n Mon. Ev«. Jfeld, Ra&cue Squad, Community al Association for Retarded Chil- GERMAINE Center,' VWCA, Youth and Family dren, Meals for Millions, American lint* inn lie 1o unler. Counseling Service, YMCA Swim- Foundation ifor Overseas Blind, Exclusive JMIIlliiery fur mobile, • Contmuni ty Developm en t Midland School, Walter D. Matheny tbt» lnrely woman. Corporation and a Westfield High School. Radio Free Europe, CARE, 105 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD School Music Student Award. Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and 232-8730 QOMEN Some other organizatiions receiv- the Chototaw Indians.

97 •'** Fashion's Finishing Touches

Important ingredients to mix and mingle with your new Springtime fashions. Drifting FULL silk scarves in the most exuberant colors COLOR and patterns; enameled or antique BOOK metal jewelry to spark a dress . . . flash m PAGE fashionable interest on your ears . . . and Eye-catching bangli around your neck, gloves in smooth leathers • *'• 43 DIFFERENT TOURS bracelets that or fabrics . . . available in every dramatize the simplest TO JUST ABOUT EVERYWHERE IN EUROPE dress. In gold and fashionable length . . . gold filled designs. HUNDREDS OF Wear them by the armful. DEPARTURE DATES CHARGE OR BUDGET PUN for your FREE COPY, write or phone FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY 122 Elm Street, Westfield, N. I jane smith 233-2300 C6NTKAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4S00 26$ PAmuo m am tar OM 132 WAW, mmmwmtt mmm assist in finding family Night, Mothers and daughters 'are The Club of Littlo Gardens will he •r^>v.-; Mrs. Richard S. Shrove Jr. lias i^'.n:!) Antii|UL's, Short Mills; Mrs. cnal of arms. invited to a •decoration demonstra- hold Wednesday beginning nt il: 15 Mrs; Hmvey T. (Brown wns elect- r omicuncrri the llsl uf ili»:ilt.'rs mid U. .1. Daniels, Berkeley Heights; tion wit'h audience participation di- p.m. in tin* honu- of Air. and Mr.s.ed to honorary miMTVhmlup in Tlui

F L ' - -m.-V J -_'J L i:.\lii!)i!ori who will be in tlio sluiw. Hctkt.'ii Anli([ues, Warren; Kaiher- rected by Mrs. (Jeonge Apgar of theAustin lUibib, liO Manitou Cir. Garden t'lwb »i' We.sH'ieltl at ! J > '-' J : Tiuy mo from New JurKi'y: Dora Htobbyland Store in Crnnford. The J, E, Gazoncnvt! of Borkeluy ' "l I *. ine Con;iw;iy, Marllnsvillu; Flor- •meeting licki last wank. Mrs. Post, Sparta: Flarnkr.s Barn, Flan- :>iiLV' Gcisa, North Plninlield and Welcome Wagon Bridge title is "Now, There's A Clever Height's will spunk on clirysmithe- ert W. Stioll, club president, pre- ders; LoiiiKu Qiu'ripel, Pi'tipack; Mrs. Robert I h;'.comb, •Hopewell, Idea." mums, His talk will cover the histo- sented Mrs. Drown with an orchid Lartt'rn Hou.se. Uaskina Hid^'e; B. Welcome Wagon's afternoon bridge ry and culture of mums. After Wie •••;•;•?- Cuminir from Bucks County, Pa. is and framed ritnllon which reads as ne R. Newconul), Bound Itrook; Jfelcn group will meet Wednesday at Mrs. Punch will be served by the hos-presentation of a few slides there follows: .,.."••. . -. '* •• • " .• - - • W- s $ The minting Lamp and from Ding- pitality committee. Cookies will bewill be a question and answer per- - - "•-•:• •'•);.- • •;:••••. :• • -'•%: Voght, Florham Park; Lorent* Ruth Raymond DeYoung's, 529 Fairmount "Whereas Ada Brown has Case, Pursippany; Hober! and Ken-man Ferry, Pa., OnrcMiy Hosbaeh. Avo. supplied by the fifth graders. iod. served The Garden Club of Wesl- like no atlier Mr. Gazencuvre was taught horti- ifiuld for the past twenty-one

\i culture in adult education classes years wiUi yreat aliility and d«- . .r}.£&**?.$.. .,* CAPTURE IT ALL! and has lectured the past thirty votion, acting as president from :. . .*. years on a variety of interrelated 1957 to VM) and serving on the fro^n the first my of.liffht,/ i garden subjects such as soil, plant executive board as elected offi- This one day is alive. propagation and chrysanthemums. This one day in so full, ^ cer and chairman of various you should capture it-atfc. ; He is past president of The Men's committees over the years, •" • • : :. •• •: .'• ,- • ••' "'•"'>;' • .•; Garden Club of Wostfiold and or the 1 1 . •••; ' .-.•• i- .-"--:- •' ' -"' .•• '••/ ' •,-. '•':•-• .-'• "And whereas •sliu has brought "... ForV the - JJhotogrspl^ti^^J -DRAPES New Jersey Stale Chrysanthemum honor to our club through her record of • Society. He is also an accredited outstanding Work in Hie field of q judge of chrysanthemums. flower arrangement, 'having won • fied jprpfesslonal photon- •:.xl -RUGS rnpher;;ar«i.essential..: ;?i tri-ralor awards and many blue ; -SLIPCOVERS New Members Announce ribbons in state and local flower Program for Meeting shows, -BLANKETS "And whereas she has been an '/.-'.••• ~'--y.'-' - •-'-.--•''.'• ••:-,-.•?.-'.'-'.. ". •.•;:•:• v-- •:-• -• Spring music will be sung by the active member in the workshop i Choraleeps at Tuesday's meeting of giving generously of her time -BEDSPREADS the new members department of the and talents, especially in aiding Woman's Club oF Westfield which new members, and holding • • :* •- .•-.•-'-:i begins at' 12:30 p.m. in -the club- workshop meetings in lier home house. in preparation for our sales and shows, 756-0100-WX 2100 (NO TOLL) Mrs. Herbert IF. Ectcert, chairman of t'he American home department; "And whereas she ihas given Mrs. Russell F. Elsener, chairman faithful and devoted service to of the travel department, and Mrs. the work of The Trailside Mus- eum, contributing especially to WRSTPIBLD, N. J. • 11 E. llllOAD ST. William B. Overbuy, chairman of Che international affairs department, Wie planning and production of Portraits By Pietro PLAINFIGLD, N. J. • COH. SOUTH * L EL AND the annual flower shows, • 1VH ARIilNGTOPT AVE. will discuss their group's aims and 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD • COR. W. 7th « CLINTON purposes. "And whereas her cheerful dis- • :tOO SOMERSET Members will bring their own position and graciousness, !her Phone 233-4666 • 6S1 PARK AVH. sandwiches and desserts will be kindness and consideration tor sold. They may remain to play others has endeared her to all 'bridge after the meeting. who know her, "4nd whereas The Garden Club of Westfield desires to show its deep appreciation of Mrs. Brown's services, now then, be it resolved that Ada Brown be, and hereby is elected an Honorary Member of The Gar- den Club of Westfield." The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Ely, 1195 Wych- wood-Road, Mountainside. The hos- tess was assisted iby Mesdames Charles E. Ohilds Jr., C. Fred Sitz- ler, Walter J. (Roos, and Samuel V. Stewart. Mrs. Herbert W. Boaraman, program chairman, introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas T. Cooke of iMorristown, Mrs. Cooke igave an illustrated talk on ''Mount Vernon" dealing partial* larly with the work of The Mtount Vernon Ladies Association, which was founded in 1853 for the express- . ed purpose Kvf buying, restqring, maintaining'and opening to the pub- lic the mansion, outbuildings, and grounds of Mount Vernon. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Albert D. Larkin and Mrs. Frank Oertel. 'Ftowens for the table, , were arranged by Mrs. Sitzler. Flowers for the Westfield Memor- ial Library in March are being ar- ranged by Mrs. Ohilds, Mrs. Robert R. Ladue, Mrs. Milton E. Lowell, Mrs. William G. Binnin'gham, and Mrs. William J. Degnen.

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ci s i family nffrtir ami urjjeN > Kmunlaliun . itttl I In* KuMcr SI.-* I I (Vn -:& Local Residents Virginia College Band, Jazz Quintet fo alk'iul with their chil- \UT of Murrb I'mmiy. Wellesley, MIT •J'JfW?^ *i). All children imdnr IIMI yi'ars • Clubs to 1SCUSS o yqi! must hi* aLTomiKmu'd by ,'in I Taking Part in To Perform in Mountainside One-Sex College Tin.1 .i-'nmi, with st'lt'ctiuiis by Opera Gala Mountainside — MnuntninHide will TThomas Wallace, Uvarak and »Sh(isiakoviLch. "The Future of the Single Sox will inciudn many pieces in n College" will bo the topic for joint An Opera Gala featuring scenes (ttist Llii- Virginia .Slate College Sym- music U' at •IX'm'fiuld School. consideration of the Wcilesiey Club from "Madame Butterfly," "Rifo- phonic Hand of PclersburK, V«. andWhile in collie, he played eimiiu-i. I -lighter vein. tliu AUnnlic .kr/z Quintet Sunday ft is his tH'fart.s ttuif. tin-1 1 tick-els nve available of New Jersey and the MIT Club of lotto," "II Trovatore," "Manon," i ^Northern New Jersey at a (i:30 p.m. "Pagliacd," "La Traviata 'and afiurnonn, Mnr. .'{(). "Music for a Mountainside Music Association of | Mii'uti^h Dr. Edward Nut\ Assnvhi- i Sunday Afternoon," under Lhti uus~ which he is ;i member, is < g dinner meeting Friday, March 28, "Carmen" will be presented at 8:15 1 loilinn inMtihf-Ts and at llu B^y'H'ny at Stmiffers Short Hills Mall. p.m. Mar. 29 in the Masonic Tem- ]>ici'.s oi thy Mmintiahiside Music As- present lliis concert, : (lift. Shop on Mountain Ave. Thry A panel discussion by undergrad- ple, E'H»a'!:>eth, by Uhe Anne Steven- Kueijition, will lie presented at II •Before the coneoi't, perfontK'rs nlso will be avaiiabJe a the has developed it into a mu- i J i * To Attend ORT Ball City who has sung in concerts at new costumes/ come ft. In Livingston Town 'Hall and Judson Hall and per- sical unit of importance and winner select your hat now James B. Flynn The annual Honor Roll Reward formed with the Amato Opera Co. of 'many contests. In 1960 the band , . , and be the noticed wom- Miss Margaret Frances Jones and Ball 0E fche North .Central Jersey Miss Mary Theresa Gowaty and o£ New York; Beatrice Measnikoff was invited to present a nationally an. In our varied collection televised program 'before &5,W10 Now James Benedict !F]ynn, son of Mr. Region of Women's American QRT Peter Thompson Higgins, son of Mr.of Linden who has performed with of eiegant spring designs York Giant football fans >at Yankee and Mrs. Leo Joseph Flynn of 603will be held March 29 at the West- and Mrs. Edward J. Higgins of 334the Kruvant Opera Guild and ap- you're sure to find the hat Salter Pi. were married Saturday mount Country Club, West Paterson N. Chestnut St., were united in mar- peared on radio and television and Stadium. This performance was so .±,- enthusiastically received as to earn to complete your total fash- ;v afternoon in St. Mary's Church, 'beginning wi&h a cocktail reception ;riege March 8 at St. Raphael's in concerts in New York, and Bar- ion look. Stony Hill', by the Rev. James Den- at 8 p.m. and followed by dinner at Ohurch, Livingston. A reception fol- bara Keane of Elizabeth who hastour return engagements. These nis. 9, and dancing, Mrs. Jacob Horo- lowed the wedding ceremony at tfoe appeared with the Grand Opera young musicians possess talents The bride, daughter of Mr. snd witz ia in charge of reservations. Holiday Inn, East Orange. Guild, Operatic Society and Brook- wnicii allow them to present spec- 7.98 * 17.98 Mrs. Calvitte Louis Jones of Wafech- Attending from this area will be , The bride, given in marriage by lyn Academy of Music. Other sing- tacular marching displays on the football field as well as a demand- ung, wore a gown of candlelight Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein, Mr.her father, wore a silk-tfaced satin ers are Howard Dean o£ Matawan -t 'ti ing concert tour. 'In June of 1967 Sl-^V* moire with an heirloom veil of re-:and Mrs, Leonard Baker, Mr. andgown with pearls sewn on French who has appeared with the Brook- they were invited to represent the emtoroidered Flemish lace. She car-Mrs, Howard Cantor, Mr, and Mrs.ireembroidered silk onganza. She lyn Opera Co. and with a variety of United States at Expo '67. IIAlNDHAGS that an* minted ttre ded yellow and white roses with ivy. Samuel Brojdo, Mr. and Mrs. Har-teamed a cascade bouquet of Geor- Metropolitan Opera artists in the nt lievrrly - - , cosnr. tooh\ you II Miss Catherine M, Jones was her old Cohen, Mr. and Mrs, Buddy gisnna orchids and baby carna- summer outdoor concerts in Wash- Composed of players, 44 of find nit thv tww unit Iniditionul sister's maid of (honor. Other at- JTeldstein, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel tions. Her .parents "are Mr. iand Mm. ington, D. C, and Mary Girvin of whom are on tour, ihe Symphonic shapes hi Springs pay rotors. tendants were Mrs. Peter J. Foley Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pearlman, Stanley F. iGowaty of Ptttdauc^h, Staten Island, an oratorio soloist Band is a strong cultural force in SHOPPE From 5JMI and Miss Mary Kafchryn Flynn, sis- Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Kk&mond and iPa. with the Richmond Choral Society th B* off the college as well as an 187 E, FRONT ST. ters of the bridegroom, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spaulder. iMiss Jennie Gowaty of Philadel- ambassador of good will throughout One dwr from Wateftung and has sung leading roles with the HANDI-M& Patricia E. Halien. These members have earned phia was maid of honor. Her mint Amato Opera Co. in iNew York. the southern and eastern states and OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Leo J. iFlynn Jr. served as best the evening by actively participat- green chiffon gown was accented Producer is Edwin Illiano of Eliz- Canada. man for his brother. Ushers were ing in the various projects sponsor- fey a bouquet of yellow daisies. Sim-a'befch will be assisted by Mrs. Mich- j Virginia State College is -the alma Paul C. Jones, (brother of the bride, ed by ORT and accumulating at ilarly costumed were bhe brides- ael Sheridan *of Westfield. Paul Peter J. Foley and John F. Ooster. least $190 in Honor Roll credits. maids Mr^. Donald Johnson of Mc-Somers of Westfield is the orchestra Clayton W. Jones, brother of fehe Some memlbers with sufficieiji cred- Keesport, Pa. and Mrs. Andrew conductor, Mrs. Roger Butler of bride, was 'altar boy, it choose to *'spend" it by getting ,Urowskie of Washington, D.C. Westfield is the accompanist and Mrs. Flynn'will graduate in Mayan ORT charm or bracelet instead , Edward 3, Higgins Jr. served as George Van Hecke of Westlield, set from the College of St. Elizabeth,of attending the ball.

A. False! Cultured pearls are grown inside the oyster much as the rare and very Valuable natural pearls. Sim- ulated pearls are completely man-made by dipping glass beads in a fish scale solution. In a fine cultured pearl, 1he orient and lustre of the nacre coating that nature puts around the nucleus is what makes it so lovely and flatter- ing to the complexion. Stop la and let us show you these differences, and the various qualities of cultured pearls available to you. When you want the best—it pays to see your local AGS jeweler. We hope you knew the answer. Most people do not, just as most people need expert guidance in choosing their precious Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes gems. We would be happy to assist you in DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED your purchase to assure you a treasured posses- A SPRING COAT FOR LITTLE SISTER We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All * * • sion of lasting value. Now's the time when the warmth of spring is tinged with the Mail REMINDER CARDS chill of waning winter. Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS HEMflER AMEffittN 691 SOC&f Detachable Cape Navy Frog Closing Grey USE MARTIN JEWELERS' 4-6X $28 7-12 $33 4-6X. $23 7-12 $26 CONVENIENT CfFARCE OR MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR BUDGET FAYMKMT PLANS 82 ELM ST. Randal'sADAMS 2-3633 0pm tom^ § PM Open TIIF WRSTFTKI.T) (N..T.) LKADRTl, TTWRSDAY, MAHCII 20, 10G*-.._.-_.O . * Cnfnn/nro, Gowld Gallagher, Wil- Mrs. tavell Doak nf 7(12 Ily/fflp Avo. Delta Gams to Have ! Mrs. Fitzgerald liam Donnody, Clnylon iledgcptith, Friendship Guild are the ho.sls J or i:he «v«nins. lU'i'imrd Wt'it untl Wilton Kukoii. Husband Night Ail Delhi dJimmuH tu'u enrdi'nlly Heads New Slate They W*H*O uiitorUdnwI at a morning Notes Speaker inv.Mcd tn ml lend and 1>ecume nc- colTi-u nl MM. Wycoff's home nt The Summlt-'Weslifiold AUuminu qiininlnd wIMi Miu lalunin'ae group. which Mini? Mr.s. Kiehnril Sluilinan The Rev. .ttichnrd C. Shnnklln, di- Association of J)Hl,n Gam inn ta an- MP.S. W. J. lllclter of 47(1 LnGrundo and •Mrs, Arthur Gold bury .spoke i Of Boro Newcomers rector 'of missionary promotion for nounced Saturday, •Mni\ 29, u.s K\\M\\ Ave., Pun wood, or !Mrn. William ahttul L-IUI> at-livitics and funi'lions. the New Jersey 'Hnplist Convention, annual gnki Jlitsband Nifi'hl.. It will Trii^M1 nf 40 fircrii Avo,, Madison, will 4)o Hie guest speaker Tuesday s Filz- begin wllili cocktn'il.H at 7 p.m. Jol-may 'he 'Ctmluclori 'for Al last wwk'.s membership lunch- nt the meeting of the Friendship WHS Heeled as president. eon, Mrs. Peg Olson, a former mein- lowetl 'by dinner at. 11:30. Mr. mndby Monday, I he Min \i\ii)inside Nowconu-rs i'lul) Guild of Die First Baptist Church ul hor and a IIV-MIVIHM* of Ihe Rhodina McAl- of 309 Marlboro St. Scheduled at Mall lister of Westfield High School, Mar- DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL Open Alterations Carol Wrege, daughter of Mr. and Heading West to College . ... • " • • - gie-Hake of iRoosevelt Junior High The Garden Club of New Jersey Mrs. Charles Wrege of 100 Betmar is offering

m .>•.'.• -iV'-'v. coordinating .red, white and , blue TM wttek & Jumping-Jacks! bodice-tucked dress. $& ill Dorothee Struzyna of 154 Harrison •.fr.:'.:: -•- ,v.l Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attention all Moms \ Any girl in your Not- George Struzynfl, was second place +:*''••:•• Quitc-Yet Set will love our new spring winner at Roosevelt with an "A" dress-up shoes. Reason—Jumping-Jacks line black velvet jumper and lined designers know a secret. Pre-teen girls don't under-blouseVith 'bell sleeves. Mrs. m really want to look like miniature dowagers. They*4 rather look like teenage sister- Marvin Brcsslcr is her instructor. :-:-: >:-;• ;.-"-:•>:' groovy right down to their toes. Third place went to Pam Longen- Hurry in today while pre-Easter selec- ibach who made an orange wool suit tions arc biggest I with coordinating orange and white slacks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Longenbach of 766 Oak Ave. and a student of Mrs. Gar- cia 's. "a little Karen Lundberg, the first of three winners at Edison Junior High, i^; made a white lace dress underlined extra" in 'blue and tied with a blue velvet So Important This Easter sash. She is a student of Mrs. Thom- *.•/'; • GIVES YOU as Bachman and tihe daughter of t '.-' • The "little fur" is big in your spring outfitting — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lundberg, 851 A LOT MORE! just right for all those special spring events on your calendar. Boulevard. Flemington's collection oi "little furs" offers Virginia Schnuck, a pupil of Mrs. a ityle, a color, a texture to make whatever you wear a "step-out William Tsghe, was in second place 99c stopper. At Fleminglon, you'll find a huge selection of per package! these enchanting "little furs" in luxurious 3 stockings per package! Mink, Sable, Fox, Broadtail, Chinchilla and many, many more - TEMPORARY NEED 50% more wear per pair! fashion concepts by Flemington's award winning staff... FOR HOME • purse-pouch to carry your "little extra" in exquisitely executed by the finest fur craftsmen NURSING CARE? •100% Enkasheer "torque" stretch nylon anywhere. Make this spring your most exciting in a • Ipoks different — looks crinkled — in the hand glamorous Fleming ton fur. n flu or ofher illness occurs, temporary home nursing can be • looks different —looks fabulous!—on the leg At our famous rare-value prices a real need. •feels softer—fits so much smoother—you from $69 to $2950 ITOMEMAKERS can meet the know ifs a new kind of stretch stocking! gS^:^:>:::#:#*^^ ,..,w.v.- rued for you. Our Home Health S2^:v;:j:>:^^ • :• •:•:•••:-?;•::;•:•:•,-:---,-:•:..; •;<:•/,;• :.-c-:^-v-:-;"^:'-\-*::"^ Aidfts are experienced in private • never bags at the knee—never sags at the ankle Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes en re, ami in more serious cases our Kf^isterPd n nrl Terrorised Practical Nurses stand ready to You saw them on TV. Wait'till you see them on DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED you! Every new, important fashion color. One Our staff is experience'1!, bond- size fits sizes 9 to 11. pfl, arid insurer!, and available at Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE short notice. S;t ti.sf;« c-tlon is guar- nnff^fl, and you pay only fnr the W^*w*^&•p&^&mwj^xm^#;MMunue variety pt imported ana^ is required we give it gladly and courteously hours worked. MILADY'S SHOP ^^SWSiM^M0^^^i; P»ced-•'.-.. • .;;; ^:;,:, i;".;.V;..::.."/ . •

£ftitein'A. Bootetof 167 E. Broad St. OTEN SUNDAY yVERYDAY TO 6 P.M., WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 10 P!M. HOMEMAKEKS, INC.* SERVICE UHLiMiTES-fGR FAMILY AHO HOMl 163 6, MOAD ST, AD 2-5163 v Otviati fleminffton fur company HO, § mum $% HMMGWH, nm ami eve in Call 272*S8O0

f rm uncl ii! VVt'h'imit Hoadnmner Wednesday in tin! liomo of Mrs. *'. 1 • > Cast Audience In the midwinter of iii45, as tlic hns his own printing tailless. They group, chnin-'d hy Mr.s. W'iilinm Hidinrd Suxby, 102 Jeffoi'.son Ave. Ui\«M in oidiwieh (irmi|i, under MIL* leadership of Mm. 4,00(1 women innnitL's of her camp '••'• ! > "i The warm rapport between facul- en's Pacesetter chairman nnd IKTjoy .sliujipiiu! iind lunch. (icor^L* Cyjilier, will jnp«t on Wod- in Sllusto wofu tirlvon !,001* mlloH on ty and students in the cast of "Gel I'licosL'ttur lundioon chairman, Mr.s. ne-stluy in llu* home of Mrs, Ray- •fool tn eastern Cyec-lm.slovaUia hy Mrs. John lluyt, chnlrmnn u\ Iho Up and Go" cmmmlcd to the onllni- Harold Bernstein, are looking fur- mojitl De \iAU\H oL 421) Gcslnpo. When Uhe march came ward lo a large attendance of this nillin^ mid SewhvK (iruliji, ntiles Avenue. fitnsllc and responsive oudienco at hai. Mrs, Prank FulkiM'sun «i' 1 lit Lo a hall, there wore ltisa than annual event to support L'lie survival —IJTT m grade musical comedy at Roosevelt However, fnto intervened for Mrs. throughout Mic world. Junior High School. Klein in the form of an advance Miss Carol Tincher directed the contingent of U.S. Infantry, com- Minister Addresses DAR orchestra in Ihe lively times of the manded by a U. Kurt Klein, which overture before the curtain went up entered this Cze-cho&lovalunn village The Rev. Ace I. Tubbs, assistant on the sotting of adjoining schools as liberators. She married him soon minister at the Wostfield Prcsbytor- with Waldron W. Wolck of the Eng- thereafter and came to the United ian Church, addressed the Crane's BARGAIN DAYS AT BOND lish department as headmaster of States. I«'ord chnpter of the Cranford DAR the boy's school and Miss Judith- Jlfli- book, "All But My Life" bos at. its 2!ith anniversary luncheon at -Drogcn of the math department been hailed by •critics in Ihe United Baltusrol Golf Club last week. His as head of Iho 'girl's s e ih o o 1. States, England, and Holland as subject was, "What is Right With The 7$ Sale Seeing these teachers turned actors GERDA W. KLEIN , "one of the most moving and beau- America." Mrs, .lames C. Wilson of brought applause from their stu- tifully written books of Jewish suf- Wosbfield also attended the meet- dents in the audience who also gave Purge Survivor fering and survival.*' It has been ing. groat hands to Paul Nouer of the 4 All Clothes Hangers, Garden Insecti- music department as a public rela- tions man, Richard Gralewski, bas- To Speak at ketball coach and math teacher as cides, Bug Killers, Insect Repellants are a janitor and Thomas Masteller, UJA Luncheon •who teaches history, as the father all 7c! No limit. First come first served. of one of the boys, Mrs. Gerda ' Weissmann Klein, Student leads who are to be com-whoso moving autobiography "All THE PINGRY SCHOOL mended for their -singing were Sally But My Life," based on 'her experi- fO'Connell, Randi Barrett, (Rob. Me-ences in Nazi-occupied Europe, will A College Preparatory Day School Michaels and David Stephens. Oth- speak at. the. Women's Division . ; • . For Boys in Grades 4-12 ers in the talented cast were Debo- Pacesetter luncheon of WestfleM's The selection and sale of each diamond, regardless o( its cost, is rah Millar, Ilene Chenitz, Joe Swin- United Jewish Appeal at noon 'Mar. . • ••••+.•••. BOND PHARMACY equally important at Adlers — Diamonds enlarged to show detail gle and Peter Ton Eyck. 27:at the home wWi, r* '^ feminine lines. Three coats that can make your remember with pleasure for many years to come. spring season. For the Veiite . . . textured

wool shaped gently at the sides . . . tab Wilson Alumnae belting . . . goldy hut tons. B-i6. 69.98. Centennial Party For the Miss . . . double breasted classic t Wilson College Alumnae, husbands navy worsted . . . satin trimmed, 10-18. •and guests from 10 comities will ga- ther at Stotitffer's, Short Hills, Satur-

for the whole family Children's Executive Men'» Luncheon Private Parti Facilities Coektadar Daily ittelUGttiB Sd n THE WESTFIRM) (N..I.) TRADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1909 Peter Duchin to Play Symphony Jewel Mnll Saturday, Apr. To Appear In "Rigoletto" ico Grntn/lo will provikle the singe student pcpformnn'co will 1)« l<) al Iho Robert. Trent llotoi, New- Newcomers Club diced Ion with Philip Gnaaiano Friday nriomwn, Miirdi !MI nt 1 For Symphony Ball urk. Tin; parly i.s an imiHirtutit fund Ills fisslwiimt, Alfriido SII'ii)ig«H, ar- p.m., under the j*pQii.srrin»K- * roiu-i'il mid wluciitioiKiI nc- Now Joivsoy, will condntl. Clul'ld, Foi* Htud'cnl Uckcl i tl'U for (kincinjj ;ii lln- New .Jersey livilitvs for Hie Symphony. Scoloh Plains—Win Scotch Plflhia- *• :-\ jit the Sym-tion, con ('not U. Allwi Clnxlon, h "i l>liony Iliill box offJCG. A 157 Lincoln fid. •Fanwood Newcomers Club has \w I . fa • *, wwno ii tUiinonth cluh. OiTieer.s will, .* .tv-' - :' in the fuLuro, be elected for a six- month period instead of for 10 months. According to Mrs. Charles **-, Beauty Is Our Business Christian, president, the two .•sum- m V.'J, V w..-*-'••-• mer meetings will bo purely social. *•$ TJic decision was made at the BRIGHT FASHION TOUCHES STEP INTO SPRING . . . Newcomers Ma roll meeting at A NEW RADIANT YOU! which Harry Devlin of Mountainside *y spoke about children's books and f.f •his interest in architecture noting -.if Miss Bernice, a Trained that it is unfortunate that New Jer- Costume Jewelry by Beautician, will give you sey does not preserve its heritage of historic buildings. Mr. Devlin's ,-v •. .-.1 NAPIER, TRIFARI, a complimentary beauty next book will be "What kind of a House is That?", a children's book PAKULA analysis. describing different types of archi- tecture. HOWARD DEAN EUG'BNIO FEHNANDI ARTHUR LLOYD to add a finishing touch Tuesday night the garden and VIVI . £ interior decorating group went to Tenor Eugene Fernancli to Make Ceprano; ttie noted American basso, to an elegant outfit. We the New Jersey Flower and Gar- Joseph (Fair, will sing the role of den Show in Morristown. This group New Jersey Debut in "Rigoletto" the hired assassin, SparaifuOile; Ter- have earrings, pins and is planning a spring progressive rence Hawkiins, tine Count Monte- Special Wig Sale •-.<• dinner in April. ,rdone; LuigL Civitello, Borea; and beads in our see-worthy Hawaiian and Fren'ch cuisine will 'Internationally acclaimed tenor na; Stephanla Weiker, the Countess Sandra De Gnazia, the Page, Fran- i Machine and Semi Handmade Wigs be demonstrated at 7:45 this even- Eugenio Ferna-ndi will make his ing -fop-membera • of the gourmet debut in New Jersey as the Duke ,„ V group at the Public Service Elec- of Mantua in Verdi's "Rigolebto" trie and Gas Company, 108 Wat- Sunday, March 30 when it will be FUN LOVING FURS 11. g. $40.00 chun-g Avenue, Plainifield. Guests presented by the Opera Theatre of Mini Falls NOW $28.00 are welcome. Further information New Jersey under the direction of Our Easter furs love to go everywhere, BcB 7500 may be obtained from Mrs. Earl -Maestro Alfredo Silipigni in looking luxurious. No wonder they're Italian Falls (lovely) * NOW $49.00 Gotfcshalk in Fanwood Newark's Symphony Hall at 6 p.m. always where the fun is! A superla- Members of the creative work- ,.The I£lian£?m singer* ^ ?ow The Garden of Paper mtlVd}mef*lt?° Cavaradossi in "Tosea" on Feb. All now only $3.00 tonnght at the Mountainside Public 18 Library to see and discuss the film Arthur Lloyd of Westfield and CHOICE ALL FIRST CUTS adaptations "Rhinoceros- by lones- Howard ^ of Matawa who h co and Schmeergunst, a comment lboth a ed in numerous Opera on woman s lot today. Theatrfi producUons> m ta ^ Sirloin Steaks 89c Ib. Prime Rib Roast 79c Ib. Mrs. Freeman MiUer notes that tured in the roles of Marullo and noRm n n the stu^y groups tfor next year will Count Ceprano, respectively. Mr. COSMETICS be presented in detiail. -Ihe present Lloyd has sung the roles of Bawm CHOICE -\ study group, "Society's 'Refiection Boupbol in "La Traviata," Yama Pork 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732 in the Arts/' will meet Tuesday tor Dori and the Imperial Commission* • Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. a progressive supper and a presen- er in "Madama Butterfly," and tation of a scene Ifroin "The Care- Marco in "Gianni Sohicchi" in his Roast takers" by Hnter. Anyony e interest-1 ppera .Theatre performances to ed may contact Mrs. Brian Grant. date. He has also appeared in pro- Broil ductions of the Princeton Opera Rib End Association, where he sang the role Oyster Cuts 39c Ib. of the High Priest in "Samson et TENDER AND TRIMMED Dalila." Mir. Dean has appeared in the Opera Theatre's productions of $1.59 Ib. Loin End 49c Ib. lLa Boheme" and "La Travaa*a" USTE in the roles of Schaunard and the Marquis, and has sung extemsiVdy CHOICE CITY CUT with other groups in the Metropoli- ROWN tan area, notably the Messina Opera Showcase in New York. Legs of Lamb . . 89c Ib. Spare Ribs . 69c Ib. Airlene Randiazzo, the young New York City Opera soprano will sing FRESH KILLED 3 Vi lbs. AVG. J&M FAMOUS the Gilda; Elinor Parker will sing Maddalena; Santa Aronica, Giovaa- Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.99 Roasting Chickens 39c Ib. 4 Crime Prevention GRADE A Liverwurst or Talk Given BPW Sliced Bacon 69c Ib. Spiced Ham 69c Ib. By Police Chief ALL MEAT BEEF TENDERLOINS "Crime and Its Prevention" was Frankfurters or the topic of a talk given by West- PORK TENDERLOINS field Police Chief, James Monan, at the dinner meeting Tuesday of the German Bologna. 59c Ib. CAPONS TURKEY BREASTS Business and Professional Women's Olub of Westfield, Inc. at Wallys-on- thefflill. One of the planks in the Savarin Coffee lb.79c Dulany Cut Beans .23c legislation platform of the National Federation is to propose and sup- Dulany French Beans .. .23c Savarin Coffee 2 lbs. $1.45 fa port to bring about more successful Dulany Green Peas , .23c crime control and law enforcement. Chief Moran was introduced by Savarin Tea, box 48 59c Buitoni Instant Pizza 63c Miss Emma McGall, legislative chairman. Howard Johnson Shrimp Croquettes ...... 56c iMiss Lucille J. Tunison, club pres- Howard Johnson Chicken Croquettes 56c ident, presided at the business meet- Pride of Farm Peas 6 No. 303 $1.00 ing. Jones Shrimp Pizza Rolls 50c •Reservations were made by the No. 803 Jones Lobster Pizza Rolls 50c members of the local Club who will Diamond Label Niblets • * • • • * p $1.00 attend the State Convention May 16, Milady Potato Pancakes 30c 17 and 18th at the Hotel Dennis, At- No. 2 lantic City, at which time the State White Rose Pineapple * l 49c Stouffer Tuna Noodle Casserole 49c PBW will celebrate its 50th anni- versary. Ritter Tomato Juice 2 for69c Stouffer Macaroni and Cheese 37c Miss Florence Wolf, recording Sara Lee Chocolate Cake .65c secretary, reported on the state reat parties, grandma's or parades board meeting March 15 in Trenton. White Rose Apple Juice Qt.29c Sara Lee Large Cheese Cake 68c Scholarships of $300.00 each were Just beautiful fact. A dainty littfe strap, or an exciting T-strap with awarded by the State Federation to three girls to study at Trenton State VEGETABLES - No. 303 CANS S&W Coffee 69c Ib. windows. unsurpassed Buster Brown quality. College; Rutgers, the State Uni- versity at Newark, School of Nur- Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee 2 lbs. 1.49 sing; and Rutgers, the State Uni- S. S. Pierce Green Beans, versity School of Agriculture, New Daisys Crackers 29c Brunswick. French or Cut 4 for98c DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED White Rose Peas 5 for $1.00 Sunshine Butter Cookies 27c i Annual White Rose Succotash 5 for $1.00 Sunshine Chocolate Chips 27c SPRINGFIEJ.D ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE White Rose Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 . .4 for $1.00 Sunshine Hydrox 47c T»Yfi-M««r ninplny t»y OntHtunrilng Denlern Parish House of the mattt ffiMtorfc Presbyterian Church A Shop Devoted Exclusively to .*E7 Mflln S*., Siirlne-liHii SUPERMARKET March 25, 26 and 27 Fitting of Children's Shoes . . . i'Z noon it* Kf.Mt 1:\1 , tAxt Ha-9 mi turn* I'M*t WESTFJELD 856 MOUNTAIN AVE, 233-7172 tHHhut Gpp, Ntflmt few*,

t THIS VHSTFIFX!) (K.l.) LEADER, THUIlSnAY, MAlUft 2ft, Iftfif) Vngs 7 Depf. to See Antiques Vtm, Iledy BaeWIn-taidmftn, ciir- Plainfield Is Site ulor of Aer by ated by the photos Dr. Ott has made- showing the unfolding of Jlffwers_ 57 Elm St. Westfidd Mrs. John ReiH^.JFfbste&sesware- 1 under 'iightv'©ecduse^df^Ws work t*i4e X.-' proving the dependence of heal* OPEN 9:30 AM, TO 5i30 P.M. *, ,. Boofche JrVfienbert Sailer Jr. and Charles Szymaiiski. and life on light, fine Environmental Health and Light Research Institute was founded in Sarasota, Fla, Emi- nent medical and scientific advisors Easter Week Hours; Return from Bermuda are members of its 'board. Mr. and Mrs. Ulbriek of 544 Tickets are available /com Mrs, 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Eflgar Rd: returned Monday from a Howard N. Brownlee, 181 Little vacation in -Bermuda* Falls Road, Cedar Grove. Easter Sunday 7 A.M. to Noon The Corset Shop \- PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL For 48 years we hay© provided the freshest flowers for oil occasions — which, when coupled with our LOR "know how/' has meant complete satisfaction.

' E Our collection includes these and more:

Traditional Lilies Tulips Hyacinths

Hydrangeas Azaleas

Corsages Arrangements Cut Flowers

Decorated Green Gardens BRAS GIRDLES — LINGERIE—LOUNGEWEAR Fresh Flower or Permanent Arrangements 20- - 66 % OFF Planted Easter Novelties

And remember Discontinued Colors and Styles. Some styles r&m No parking problem when you purchased for this Special Sale — Many taken \\\ from regular stock. Others few-of-a-kind. shop here. Free, off-the-street parking area in front of our shop But all styles are Fantastic Values!

RSET SHOP cEWEN WERS Established 1921 Open Mon. NIte Til.9 P.M. FR£E OFF-THE-STREfiT FRONT DOO« PARKING OUM Htm HOMI AT Grove §h at We*t<(«fd Av»,, W«ffi«M 121-123 E BROAD ST, WESTFIELD 232*1142

I Page 8 THIS WESTFIFXU (N.,1.) 1,KAT>KK, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1909- Slnnley P. Waiitfh. H£l Clark St.: Winners Are Named Theatre Party Profits Named Deborah Aides dean's list at 3Iaod College, Fred- Methodist Circles Circle 2, Mrs, Ntiniuui Wi?hl>, 2H1 erick, 'Md, where she is asophomoro Ifciyboiry La,, Swleli Plains; t'irele In Duplicate Games Going to Project Hope rs, Mani'tK! Brody, 'Mrs. Iliehard majoring in English. 3, Mrs. Lloyd i'. Koppo, 2MKU All- * * * Are Scheduled Mr. mid Mr.s. Ruluh Van Members of the Westfield Junior Zlnk, twlh uf" WosWield, tind 'Mrs, Sloven J. (Burke1, son et£ Mr. and Elegant...the buckled pump wood Kd., Sculcli Plains; Circle •!, 1 Kieimrd Ciokl of MounUiinside have Mrs, J. Pivntiss Haworth, 7.1 kor i)f MetucIuM) were ituvth-.wuth ) Woman's Club und friends will sot Mrs, James F, Barke of 4 Dorest Circks of ihc Wonwn's Society of been mimed information chairmen ehcskT Way; 1'irele !», Mrs. winners in Friday's play of the I "The Cactus Flower," .stmriuy Bet- Hill ReL was named to Hie dean's A smooth pump with flattering higher heel and Christian Service of the Kmst United for tin; West Mount Chapter of Deb- G. Clark, 401 N. (talmiL St.; Cir- Duplicate Bridge ni tin* Wom- sy I»ahm»r, tomorrow nielli at tlte list at Villa-nova University where Melljodist Churrii will nunM as fol- orah Hospital, Browns Mills. Hie matching buckle, trimmed with an edge of gold. cle (i, JVlr.s. Kemu'tii IJ. Spraguc, 104 an's Club of Wi\sllU*kl. Mr. ami Pupemiill Phiyhou.se. ho is n freshman history major. lows: Mrs, ('hurks HfLssan! oi' Union cap- Mr.s. Joseph Kiali, chairman of hospital specfnHzcs in the trentment * * * fiolf Edae; Circle 7, 'Mrs. Henry K. of 'heart dcFccta *flml lung discuses. Glen 'Whrtmore,' son of M*1, and Mar. 25 al. '12:.T0 p.m., Circle 10, Warner, T02 Mountain Aw.; Circle tured tiiu east-west top award. I he event, announces thai 93 tickets (Mrs. Kntherinc II, Lane, 264 Pros- OUwr result* WIMV, um'tii-.simlh, h:iv«? lK.'t;n -sold. The $157 profit will Mrs, Richard Whitmore of 52(> Sher- pect St. 8, Mrs. Edward A. Caribou, 330 2; Mrs, Harold Konmor of Berkeley Ix1 donated to the liospiteii ship SS Visit Plantation wood Pkwy. bos 'been named to the Mar. 27, 12:45 p.m.: Circle 1, Mrs. Springfield Avc. Heights with Mr. .Inim\s Fish of Hope for pediatrics. Project Hope dean's list for the last semester Summit, aiul :t: Mr. and Mrs. Les- is a federalcd project aided by 1,- Mr. and Mr.s, 0. J. Stephens of at Brown University, where he is 304 Orenda Circle were recent a sophomore, ter SliiKMiKikiM* «t' Westliokl. 000,000 Fedyratetl Junior Woman's * * * *. L" - L.-L, Mi*, ami Mrs. M. L, Winkworth of Clubs all over the world. Mucsts at Rosedown Plantation and \ \ Gardens in St. tfYancisville, La. ShcryL L, Crawford, daughter of Short Hills finished second in I he r. and Mrs. D. B. Crawford of easl.-west followed by Mr, and Mrs. 'llilicrest Ave., has been tlesig- R. T, Hnzuidinc of Crunford. PTA Duplicate Winners natt'd for Ihe lionorable mention list Dresden Curtain Shop The next ganio will be held Fri- The Jefferson PTA conducted an- Collegians at Dean Junior College, Franklin, day evening March 21 at the Wom- Mass. where she is a freshman. !•-/ WESTFIELD'S LARGEST IN STOCK COLLECTION an's1 Club, with a separate dupli- other of its Duplicate Bridge Games * * * cate game being held for Novice last week as part of its ways and Donald M. Lane, son of Mr. and iiieans program. Winners for North Sarah Braun has been elected cor- -. '- players. Mrs. Gilbert H. Lane Jr. of 617 St. WINDOW SHADES South wore: Charles Azen with Mrs. responding secretary ot Alpha Sig- Marks Ave.t lias been named to Mitchell gratis, 2 — Mrs. Henry ma Tati sorority at Alma (Mich.) AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS College. Her parents are Mr. and the dean's list and designated a Kaincr with Mrs, Leon Braun 3. R. silver star student at Norwich Uni- :—.••: Win Flower Show Awards (Cut to Your Measure) Rowe with Jack Nouss; East-West: Mrs. Ralph L, Bniun of 319 E. Dud- ley AVG, versity, iNorthfield, Vt. A senior, be Three Weslfieid w omen won S,, Wm. with Hoficr Semple. is majoring in electrical engineer- •: - .-•' Reg. 2.29 awards -at the 19GB New Jersey Flow- 2. Mrs. Charles Falgren with James Dina Leib of 240 Sinclair PL had ing. if Kordovin $1.79 er and Garden Show in Morristown. M'cCloskey, 3. Mrs. Harold Green- the lead role in J.M. Synge's *fRidcrs * * * Medium weight Vinyl — Translucent Mrs. &mery Gcbert received blue berg with Mrs. Philip Green. to the Sea" at Carroll College, Wau- Donna 'Lee tNorder of 235 Massa- ribbons in Class 3, arrangements The next game will be held Tues- chusetts St. has been awarded a fa L I • I I • kesha. Wise. and In Class 9 A, horticulture as bachelor of arts degree by the Reg. 3.49 day. * * * well as two second place horticul- Shelly Weelitor, daughter of Mr. University of Massachusetts. An Sunchex $2.89 ture ribbons. and Mrs. Morton Wechtor of Wood- honors list student, she majored in

Cloth Vinyl Cooied L 4 Mrs. Kenneth Dor-emus received Pi Beta Phi to Meet brook Cir., lias 'been named to the elementary education. a blue ribbon in horticulture and m (if perfect) 5.69 Mrs. Harry Whittaker, also of West- The Westfield Area Alumni Club n Exlite $3.59 field, a red ribbon in Class 2, ar- of Pi Beta Phi will hold its regular Slightly Irregular, Room Darkening rangements. monthly meeting at 8:15 p.m Wed- nesday in the home of Mrs. Paul Nelson, 11 Fairhill Rd, Mrs. Joseph DON'T PUT OFF FUN Prices are for shades up to 36" :•::;•>>: Cedar Crest Benefit Lewis and Mrs. Marion Zerweck TO THE WEEKEND! $20.00 iii will assist the hostess. Monday-BOUNTIFUL BEEF & ??• -:-r But all shades are in stock up to 54" wide The third annual spring fashion In Black Shiny •Miss Dody Kay, chairman, has CHAMPAGNE show and bridge will be presented announced that plans will be com- at 1 .p.m. Saturday by the Cedar Navy, Bone and DRESDEN CURTAIN SHOP pleted for a dinner party to be held Tuesday-STEAK AND SPIRITS Black Calf Crest College Central New Jersey in May honoring the husbands, Mrs. fey Alumnae Club at Goerke's Depart- Wednesday—Award winning 9 Elm Street, Westf ield 233-1322 Richard Howe has been appointed Platinum Baby Cape --'- :-:v- ment Store, Plamfield. Proceeds will recommendations chairman replac- CONTINENTAL BUFFET be given to the College's Alumnae ing Mrs. Harry Bockus who is re- Scholarship Fund, Thursday-SWEETHEART'S NIGHT tiring. (a corsage for your Lady) WE QtUt UAtiW SHOW sri f|t Friday-LOBSTER NIGHT, a staffed Chinese Cookery broiled lobster, served in the On Menu at Temple New England trodiHon. Members o£ Westfield Chapter, Reservation! • JE-81413,766-1150 | B'nai BVith Women, wiho would like Shoes by DAMA 1 to learn to cook exotic dishes, and those who would just like to sample 109 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIELD some, ape invited to .Tuesday's OPEN MONDAYS Til 9 P.M. meeting at 8 p.m. in Temple Emanu El. Husbands and friends are wel- Oa Rout* 202, BeraardivQk. N. J. 232-9200 come also to see Miss Gloria Ghu of the Chu Dynasty Restaurant, I Route 22, prepare several of her specialties in a demonstration ol ko- PLAIN ONE PIECE sher-style Chinese cooking.

Department to Hear Book Reviews DRESS each Withouf Pieces The literature and drama depart- ment of i

Why is Blue Ribbon Cleaners Doing This? RISER If you are one of Blue Ribbbon Cleaners* regular, old time estab- lished customers, you are already aware of Blue Ribbon's beautiful quality workmanship and wonderful service. This is Blue Ribbon's Mr. and Mrs, Gregory T. Jura of way of showing appreciation for your loyalty by giving you the bene- 1G5 E. Broad St. announce the birfch fit of any savings you may get from any drycleaning or laundering of their first son and second child, Adam Christopher, Mar. 4 at Muh- coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. lenbcrg Hospital. Maternal grand- If you have never dealt with Blue Ribbon Cleaners before, it mother is Mrs. Harry Mallett of 560 is Blue Ribbon's way of inviting you to become acquainted and still Prospect St, * * * get the benefit of any saving from drycleaning or laundering A daughter, E]!e Anne, was born coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. Mar, 5 at Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stcmmler of 722 Gkm Ave. They arc parents aiso of AWARD WINNING PLANT! Melissa, KarJ and Kurt. A panel of nationally known drycleaner management experts spon- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miserendmo sored by the American Drycleaner, the industry's leading trade maga- of 2010 Grandvicw Ave. became par- zine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the most modern and ents ol their sixth child Mar. n at efficient drycleaning and laundering operations in the nation. Overlook Hospital. The baby, Chris- tina Marie, lias three brothers and ONE STUFFED ANIMAL two sisters. Now, with the convenience of this special "passbook" Minimum Initial .19 .19 Newcomers account, you can earn the full 5% with quarterly Deposit $3;t * i interest payments and still add to your account at each each Events any time. You may make additional As you know, we have been Westfield's bank for deposits of $500 at any A LARGE, COLORFUL VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM The Newcomers Club house and garden group will meet this aftcr- almost 60 years. Frankly, we need deposits to meet time Any $3.00 Incoming Order of Drycleaning or Shirt Laundering npon at the YWCA to work on Flem- the continued need for local mortgages. Your ish fruit. The materials list was passed out at the monthly luncheon, Investment Savings Account is also an investment Interest paid quarterly — ON but Mrs. Chaunccy Plyloy may be in Westfield. GARMENTS contacted for further details. Baby- FEATURES beginning March 1, 1969 BROUGHT sitting reservations may be made IN BEFORE by calling Mr.s. Robert Jonas, 809 12 NOON Oak Ave. Hosting couples novice bridge to- morrow nisht will be Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY George D'Amore, 51 Mohican Dr. and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Trern-blay, SERVICE fTSf (>14 Dorian lid, Mrs. Tremblay is in on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING charge of reservations. Assisting Mrs. Robert Ashfiolrt of ;tr>fl Dudley Avo.. hostess for the Jol- NO EXTRA CHARGE cphone commit too meelinc Tiirsday, AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY will be Mrs. Waller Hoff and Mrs. James Dalan. A FULL Board members will meet Wed- SERVICE nesday at the home o!' Mrs. Robert NAL BANK WESTFIEL! MOUNTAINSIDE BANK DRIVE - IN I GARWOOD Bunting, 96 FairhMl Dr. CoTsostcsses STORE will be Mrs, Man Turk and Mrs. J/tml fUtfih • fiffi iti if n i i • STOW HOURS 7 3O A M. on ROUTE Art "Apfit 'ift Par)*' theme keen tht/seti iot the AjftfL. gist i THE WESTFIfXD (N.J.) LEADER, THUIISDAY, MARCH 20, 1069 Sec. 3, Page 1 Slate Senate, was the principal Rd., Mountainside, has boon nomin- WESEX69 Police Officers Win Diplomas .speaker, and certificates were pre- ated to •Honoyiwtjll'.s Top Hat Club, sented to Lhe graduates by James the highest .selling honor of the Patrolman Francis W. Gaslorow- held in the theatre of Union Col- Dunn of the Now Jersey Pollen firm's Commercial division. Show Apr. 12,13 swi of the Westfield Police iDeparL- lege's Campus Center, The eight- New Store Hours p Training Commission and Chief Mr. Johnson was given the award The fifth unnuul is tamp show of ment, and Patrolman Frederick W. week basic training program was Haney. Ahlholm of the Mountainside Police -conducted at Union College, and is he cause or his work with the Rut- this Wcstlield -Stump Club will be gers 'medical school, Holmdel in- hold Apr. 12 iind V.i .following categories: The graduation exercises were mott of Westfield, president of the David Johnson of 338 Old Grove U;\I»IH ADS HKlNfj HKNIH/I'M United States and ipossessioiis, pos- tal history, foreign, Great Britain «nd colonies, and toploate. First, other days—9i30 to 5:30 second and third prizes will be awarded in each category and the best in show award will be given, The judging will take place on Sat- urday, Apr. 12.

. ^ .;.••••'•

The panel of judges arc Joseph . ' -;•. .- : - ?."; *•»•• ••"•:•- - ..; •••,•,' • • :s-.-i '.••.•.•..',•.:..-.-":. J

Genaci of Upper iMontcliflir, Fred - t - ••'• ,"..-• •-••s-j\\"• .• ••- / .' J - x • 1^ '•• •- i ' : f 1 H .- : v:"'" "--' ••- Baravick of Oariield, Brother Ma* "" I"I "• Jacky S. T. of Sterling,

Thomas J. Oulten, 8 Unami iLa., ••/",-n :•'•'.''• !•;- :•;'. :-.'-. :v

1 J J IF»;II Vn.'.V^.'.'_b ."-"-"-*-'• Scotch. Plains. > BBB» " " - :•>• .viTV/^Wl:'"' ••£*•: i • - * H_ J_+ • H r-;':--. •-"•-'-•:-•-• * *.+ *ZfZ£rtf: KK

• •' .* Named Trustee i. EflS .• •».:*•' *-y • H' ' ..-.v/*""1'1 **•• -• • •. -• - i .1 % SS3*-. •'•:-:-'.:;•••i^y.-yy.y^y-.'y.-- --•• -,-. . ,.-.\-y--*- ' ••:•-• • • • - -'-•-•&&:- ••.:••-•.--,•.:-.•.. :>1. ^:.^; •>..., *T .."/VM t.V*Y*VV^'«*"::iV:i;":i ••''"'*• Of KY. Bank ***** . ..••v;-^ . . \% J - • . • • i - ,.. .. .^.r-.- '•;•• B n + ^ «'!••<>< /- ;. r ;. - .... '••• The election of Robert B. Rivel . J . Illll ll-rVi'hVl' ' " !l.'. . 9 " K>:--\-.-.:'y-' -:•••••••:£: '-• - •. i-1 of 516 Hillside-Ave. &s a trustee of I 'HI • •

_ :;:;;;.•••:.•v^^?-^;^ " IT r „ Central Savings i&ank has been **v I'B'B W^fct-^ :-. t,::-:s* '.;.••• .v->">X-l ^•^i::-. - . i ^vM.v,.^:.:^::;i:|^ • ' - ' ' •announced by James Bloor, presi- c iw. 'rV.-.-rV.V, m dent. Mr. Rivel is executive offi- •.-j.•.:•.•:'.--:•.-'• -• ' •-' '-\ ,-.' •'" ". - '\ • • -:-iy.< ,-/y.y•' cer of its portfolio and investment .« '•:• y<-yy.'.'. " I ^«*#w: V i"l H i •" • ' ' ->A banking department. ;•:•;:•:'>;•:•: mm m :l:v:a:;v:'.-;-a m m111 • -A : Mr, Rivel has been associated •V'-'-.-M.-.Vwm. -.1 I • F I . * 'jy. .•:•!• • -y.- i^t::^v i: : . .-• -.- - •.'.*' ^J • • , -•- --$.-- • ^'- . i . •' r • • r' with the Chase Manhattan Bank, r f?:: ibi.i :>.!-: * <3 :^ •:'.-w ^.m 'Sim 1 ^^;- •..•-•---I •- '- •'.-'*•' ••W.. ".V. " W*SW." N. A. since '1946. He became vice 1 '•••'* *^' ;.-'V''••'• '""'•• -.-•^'. "'•/•=!•• '.' • - •!• - -.• •y>-'. *-' : * - " -.• -J- '•>' > • \ - V: "' . •'."•' / ( ;„- " • I " :•:• • >->^v >•:• ri i 4 "_F I - president in 1959, a senior vice ::.M: . - - '•<"*'• if'- , ' I J ; 1 • > " " L* "L" • • • . Y* '/'* • •/ » '- - ' president in 1959, senior vice presi- .'J'.'.'J'.'.'F'J ' '.•'.'.•y.'--'.'--'A-' 1 dent in 1964, and executive vice ^•.v.-.v.-. . • i ••»• S • B: : ft" « •^;v president in 01968. •v.. -:-. ..tftVM"1

-'••••,- . . He is a member of the investment a *F ^. * J ^ " committee for the New York State ssa . -•> V J •- - ->-j •*v ill Mil Teachers Retirement System; the <••:-,.-'-•:•: £»: :- 'y investment securities advisory com- B r "H"- J" '-" " mittee for national banks, comptrol-

-•;"n:"""i: . -, i > . J ler of the currency; the municipal » f /i;>v;^ federal legislation committee of the •• F *• L I Vi *,A, ";>•;*[" ;j;';!;V'', --< *'''.V Investment (Bankers Association of w: < y> •-*- &&F '•mi:-:*-/-:? -i: -.? i America; the investment committee :&••*••* Im. ,A -.^eSs • !*,--•, of the National Council of the Church- h + - H : V/AJIVPVVI - '. -•-! "I? S^^8?^?. =• -< • es of Christ in the IU&A.; the in- r : : : ?^ iw :": r :: : ::r::-M:-lt'i;.«** •; •:*\3 ^ :.::'?::>::x^;::r-:^- vestment (committee of the James X, h H mi L ' .• **.-« b B - H "• - - ' "_' i" T. Lee Foundation. He also serves ;::>':::^:-:;'1y::;.":Vi;-;::i,f.:: as chairman of the iU.S. Govern "B B r r* 'V»I*-I ^•3:0mm ., . ... ::/^|i . - ' :t» -I : ^,V •• 'mental Securities Committee x> • :•' :;•:.:My-H*-:•:--• '-^^..^s^a^rr V^WK "•V: ,y!li Y::^;:?;^: II-H::^::::,,1-""1- ls: ^-^ si**:' *\ America, and is a director of (Berk- ^£?S :. - i . . • '- ->' I •- . - . •-» I .L l^^' L . . shiisi Life 'Insurance Company. In ,/'•;;:>,.-.. :*> -^-'-^»^^~ •IS ^ v, - addition, he has been investment J'-*.. *:*

.•*••:•.-'<•• • - banking division chairman for the i1.1:-:' .-.'•.-•-----• Greater 'New York Fund and chair- •*•• m^i 'H1*' man of its investment services unit. -. .•>.•-' ;£ ^v ^ \ A graduate of Middlefoury College ^- and Columbia University, (Mr. Rivel .served in the U.S. iNavy from 1942 &; to 1946 and k a commander in the • •••• * iV 0 • • — • - • U.S* Naval Reserve, • ,h * . i v • /i - • lbs, r*:- ?:' ^> tS.\'i -*-i STORR ' ' L

•• ••..^; •••:• TRACTOR CO. y* ,/ ^.- .r^ V* •-* . MADE THE ' -1. X .m •*.. \>IX7$M^, •:••••••• • - - - •/.•> '. '•'-.' ^ :V?^^ A -' : WALK-BEHIND - - , t : •• * ' X'!1 ; ri : 7 • • , - * - ' -i /i .'i ii» , £3 -.'..'• •''. :. .- •• -••••r •x ' - - - •.- n i-jf — > • - .• • »• I : i , ;:.S t

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v. alton's glorious knits

: *.t# LAWN AND < GARDEN TRACTOR ?••-: ^ in travel-loving 'trevira' SPEEDS MOWING, OTHER MAINTENANCE WORK v;*^i >•?• ty& Brimming over with load-handling m power* ?&i " V. -".-- .' • •- Snappy 4,5tl reduction makes it , -. • • x-^1 Presenting the fashion knits that stay fresh and wrinkle-free tuny to vlfi nriiund Bower bed«, •%••• ??;;•: ,. :=•> :• z-i-lyK trankfff fiiuuiliitlotiM with lt« tiny ••'---$.-.:-.-: fe--- - :^--, 3tt-fiich turning: niiliUH- :•: :^ •:•:«•:-• :-: • •;->JK-!-:-::: •.•> •^.L.-.r'j ,".•- - -•- Broail 48-Inch mowing uwftth 1M fi - ci»fitmlled At «e«t to cut your '-:-••-•: -^:.K^ W In it ritnpre from 1% lueh to through the busiest spring-into-summer itinerary. A diamond pattern in lemon or

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IM;III; AIM: 2 or 1 in; y.;;o,;:':'.'' :•:; _"• s; i;^ : . "• • ."-, : ,-."^-o:; :•:-. '-'.y.<~- .';i.L,;i;:- " ...;-/. r.'.

n • • peach with open collar and fill-in scarf, 55.00. Squares line up on a dress

48" CENTER MOUNTED /.: • •• ROTARY MOWER

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THE WESTFIEL LEADER TAKE SAFETY HOME! 1 What Happened? -J "Editor's Corner NATIONAL NEWSPAfES TTrp TAKE 'J-J T One Year Ago . . . V\w stsnsoiw change in March ns 11K* j-jloho rolls around ihe mn. Tin 9 Ui FIVE Court decision rules Hint. Hie roWns already have hvon spotted in Wi^fieUi. AFFILIATE MEMBER. Board of fcduentioi! m«y use Clark March brings in spring m\d omls the winter, Spring in Mie notihen A By FRED W, KOKE •Park for after-school .spurts. Use half of the world Jmgins with Hie venial ««|iiinox, which almost wlwaaw oc by Roosevelt Junior High School ¥• cars mi Mor. 21. On 1 Ins (Uiy. tin- sun rises directly in lh» oast and s<>t. In these dnys of prntcsl and van* students luitl been contested by area directly in 4ho wesl, so (h'at \\u> length o\ Uio day is exactly cc|iinl to Ih o. dnRsm, tin* only ones attending residents. li'iigfli of the nigh!. Coniinuni'ty^vide program to stem Second Clasa poataga paid at 'Westflel.1, N. J. sdiflot regularly are Mio glaziers. .March con he both winli'y and springlilco. Blustery, windy days oecu Published ThurHflayH at W>AtflMrt, N»;w Jersey, by the "West- * * * the rising tide of drug iibusu in Reid Leader Prtntliijc and Publishing Ouir.pnny. An Independent Our Eye & Ear Clinic Weslflold is initiated. us frequently iis aiiild, sunny tlay.s. N Official Paper for the Town of WeFtilehl ami Borough of (News ilemj "New TV produc- •Large turnout of McCarthy sup- "In the Northern Hemi.sphDrc, many animals and plants awaken, o Mountainside. tion of ''Little Women' to have a porters at rally causes switch in come to life again, during March," says Wortd Book Encyclopedia. "Sa] Subscription: $4.00 per year In nrtvance. $5.00 out of county. 50-piocu orchestra and HO balleri- muetiny place from municipal buil- flows in the trees, and green buds begin to appear. The first pussy willow, Office: BO 131mTCtbllh Htroet, WoHtHcldd %b , H, J, O7090 nas." Tel. 232-4-107 — 2:12-4408 fc * ding to -MCA , and wild flowers enn be found in the woods, Shades of Louisa May Alcott say, Wow Day Care Center reaches Quality "WepUlioH of New Jersey t * "JWotst frogs lay their eggs, aiibernalhig animals KIKHI as hears am New JorHfy 1'D'HH ARsot'iatlon where is the March family supposed its quota of pro-school youngsters. National I'M ito rial AsBuelutfo* to be living, hi Las Vogas? Wnocldhucks Icavo their winter sleeping places. 'Wild geese and duck begii J. LEE Publisher * * * Two Years Ago . • • their northward flights. Places, Every OiicJ "W. . Editor Dct Sgt. Nicholas BoteMi receives "In March, people ham lo look for the first robin «-s a sign that spring On your Iocs, Meg, Amy, Beth and first annual award of the Martin- Joe; Wallberg Post 3, American Legion, really has come. Early songbirds appear/* the World Book article con Tt's 'curtain time1 and away we go! as "outstanding policeman of the ti rules, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 i * * * year." The Book of Ecclesiastes in the Old Testament reads, "To every thlni After reading the reviews of "I An\ Spring is ushered in with six in- there is -a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: Curious; (Yellow)," my friend, Mor- ches of snow. "A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to" plant, and a time U The Price of Survival onica Mary lias decided that It is (Ray L, Merrlhew is named chair- News Note; a movie that no parents under 55 pluck tip that which is planted."' mag, of the Joint, Civic Committee. March is -a time lo he born and a time to plant, as it seems the eart£ More than a year and a half after the Six Day War, Industrial should be allowed to see, unless YM-YWOA. development fund Israel remains a nation at war. It is a war being waged by accompanied by TIEEIR parents. itself is being reborn. workers are * * * reaches $353,000. neighbors who refuse to make peace, and who constantly safer on than off The Office Cynic says the next Five Years Ago . . . violate the cease-fire agreement by infiltration, sabotage, •tiling in higher education will be ftecent meetings have featured the job. Let's he James IF. Wright, .Roberdt Mc- shillings and other war-like acts. •fraternity-sorority houses. Coy. iFred N. Banes fill vacancies Midday Seminar programs on the mid-oast conflict safe every where. Lion In — L;imi> Out. as members of the 'board of direc- Speakers included Shamay €ahana. Whether it is a brief mortar attack on an isolated bor- Since like M-G-M's trademark, member of the Israeli mission to the der kibbutz, a grenade thrown into the entrance of a place tors of the YMCA. March came in with a roar; iBoard of Adjustment denies Meets Monday U.N. and Souheil Chammas, deputy of worship, a bomb planted in a crowded theater, bus term- As Mary's little playmate, variance for $209,000 garden apart- ambassador to Lebanon. •It will go out the door. inal or public street, or even an all-out artillery barrage •meaTiing little in terms of dollars ment at 70O-71G Central Ave. •Residents of the area are invited The Midday Seminar Is eomposec P.S. And with my luck, March is and cents. Mrs. John Prete, Peter F. iCowles to attend the next luncheon of theprimarily of Manhattan commuter; along one of Israel's lines of defense — the cost of this liable to. check-out in a howling LETTERS TQ THE It is loud and clear that your in- file petitions seeking Democratic International Midday Seminar at the who have religious affiliations in th* continuous fighting remains high in lives and money. blizzard. EDITOR terest in money 'is greater than your nomination for Town Council from Church Center for the United Na- Westfield - Scotch ^Plains - Fanwooc The graves of the hundreds of men, women and chil- interest in children, since children first and third wards, tions, 777 United Nations Plaza, at - Mountainside area. Luncheon meet dren killed since the Six Day War — and the hospitals are more dependent •Kian ever on a Would you ibelieve pork roasts ad- noon (Monday. The topic for discus- ings are held every other month. busy rehabilitating, the wounded — attest to the cost in AH letters to the editor must good education. -Why according to McDermott Speaking vertised at 29 cents a pound? Or sion will be "The U.N. and Disarm- Reservations may be made bj human suffering. bear a signature and a street your own front-page news story, our At Drug Seminars strawberries at 33? Beef rib roast ament/' A member of the Secretar- calling John Tucker, or Philip _N children are 'asking that no cuts be at 69? Or a chuck roast at 29? iat will speak. Smith. The tiny bunks crammed into the gas-proof bomb- address, No anonymous or unsigned tirade to tire school budget. Isn't State Senate President Frank X. McDermott of Westfield is listed as shelters where kibbutz children sleep every night; the letters will be published. this a truly remarkable tsi-ate of af- lines of tension on faces too young to shave doing guard fairs, one whldh 'helps explain "the •a speaker today and tomorrow at Letters must be written only drug education seminars at Holiday duty along Israel's borders — all attest to the cost in emo- on one side of paper and prefer- student revolt," ' * tihe generation p gap," the "don't trust anyone over Inn, North Brunswick. The pro- tional strain. ably typewritten, grams are designed for elementary All letters must be lit the 30" syndrome? These are costs in human terms that people of Israel With the kind of contempt you dis- and secondary school teachers from "Leader" office by Friday if Monmouth, Union, Middlesex and are willing and somehow able to pay. But there is another play towards the ortly adults who they are to appear in the follow- Essex counties. cost — the spiraling monetary cost of defending the land. ing issue. spend their working lives with our The "Leader" reserves the children, can you question why our Virtually all of their taxes — and they are the most heavi- youngsters ftave the kinds of hang- ly taxed people in the world — must go into defense. So right to reject or edit any letter to conform to "Leader1' usage. ups they do? Speaks in jPIainfieW who is going to pay for the housing, the rehabilitation, It is sad for th'ose of us v&xo lia've Weym'an O. Steengna'fe, principal the training of the tens of thousands of destitute Jewish worked so long with our children, to of Wilson School, discussed "Free- refugees who will seek a new life in Israel next year? see our positions attacked, a once dom of Action vs. the Public In- Diogenes in Schools reputable educational system1 fee- Who is going to pay for continuing the humanitarian pro- terest" at a meeting of tire Plain- Editor, Leader: sieged by those who should, in their field Old Guard last week. grams now under way to bring more than 300,000 refugees Ah, I took a candle in 2nand and own interests, be Its •ardent support- of previous years, many of them illiterate, ill-trained, from searched hist night for >an honest ers. Nothing in life remains static backward Afro-Asian lands, into the mainstream of mod- man but alas, none is to be found. iand everything worthwhile must be ble tax delinquency. Thus, although defended by those, in the terms of ern, western-oriented Israeli life? The voters af Westfield rejected our town fathers are worrying what two school budgets. Not once, but ottr business leaders, wh'o give ato do about tire 4 to 5 percent budget m If the Jews of America, refuse to be lured into the false twice. Mr. Charles Frankenbach, d'afnn. We of the W.F.T. pledge to increase for education, they have m complacency of thinking that the emergency in Israel end- president t>f the board of education, continue the struggle for quality ed- already, on their own, added 10 per- stated in the Weisttfiefcl Leader that ucation es a professional and per-cent to the Board of Education bud- ed when the Six Day War ended; if the Jews of America sonal commitment and refuse to be realize that Israel's struggle for survival is being waged in in the event of a second defeat on get in case the citizenry might be the school budget, the modular demeaned iby critics who would delinquent. This year the town had the minds and souls of her immigrants as well as along the 'scheduling would ha've to be drop- scuttle wfoat, in this country, JS one and a half million dollars' silr- minefields of her borders; if the Jews of America resolve ped at Edison High School. every ehiki's birthright! plus in this account. Next year, by that Israel must live, then there is no question of who -Ha! Evidently this statement was Westfield Federation changing the ligur.e'|pn nonpayment Of Teachers , . will pay the costs for Israel's Jiuman needs'. for rea-ders' consumption only after, ., ,.,•-- of taxes from M to .89 tihey only an- + witnessing the curriculum program A. J. Berardo ticipate a one million dollar surplus We must help meet that price by giving to the Emer- for the- ath grade students held at W. Odertkirk in this accouM-^-tnore delinquency gency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal, We must improve Edison, Wednesday, 'Mar. 12. L. Madretzke in tax payment anticipated, I guess, upon our community's splendid resnonse to the needs of After another BRAIN WASHING L. Genesson, because the .01 change docs not Oorr. Sec'y equal half a million dollars. the past by giving in proportion to the far vaster problems attempt on the parents present end during the question period, Mr. Bo- Taxpayers, if the total amount- of the coming year. bal made an interesting statement you 'are paying in taxes is your real about not selling 9th grade students For Tax Moratorium complaint, why not demand signifi- short. Editor, Leader: cant relief? Insist the Town Coun- II ORT Day, 1969 Far be it, The voter, the taxpayer, Our Town Council is about to de-cil grant a six months' * noratorium P

the parent is the one 'being sold I * I As our world nears the dawn of the 21st century and our cide on the future of education in on school Daxes and use a realistic short. An opinion was expressed by Westfield. This creates an interest- figure on tax delinquency. science and technology grow steadily with dizzying speed, due process of law. Apparently the ing .situation. 'Norman Morash I two vital needs become each day more clear to our country school ;board is choosing to ignore How can a group which has just 206 Watchung Fork and to our entire civilization, One is that we must have this judging from the obvious well increased its own budget by 8 to 9 laid plans still in the making. ready a core of skilled workers and technicians to keep percent, without hypocrisy, cut an- So—with faith in my 'heart, I will other group's budget which only re- Good Neighbors the technology going, and two is that we must protect and continue -to hold my candle high and fiects a 4 to 5 percent increase? In- Editor, Leader: search for the honest man. develop our most precious resourse — the human spirit cidentally, this past week's LEAD- Our son, Philip, .is being,patterned With flickering hope, and potential. ER fortuitously indicated that the and we are filled with hope. We are Mrs. W*n. D. Rinefhart Town's budget has increased by 40 SPRING IS HERE! ORT is one organization which has been in the vanguard also filled with gratitude to the peo- 779 Hy&lip Ave. percent over the past five years—* of serving these needs for almost nine decades. Since 1880, pie of Westfield and its neighboring about the same as the educational towns for without their help, we .•when it began, ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation An Open Letter budget has increased. would never have been able to start through Training) has trained more thaji one million of How can a group which has just this program. Last January, we op- Editor, Leader: approved significant salary in- pealed to the town*s people to help F O R the deprived, the displaced and the persecuted in order to enable them to become productive members of their so- Although we were disappointed creases for its own administrative us with the therapeutic exercises that the "Westfield Leader," which staff cut the budiget of the other Philip must do every day. Philip is cieties and independent, dignified human beings. Today, costs as much as "The New York group BO fihat no increases are avail- tiyperkinetie, a form of brain dam- ORT's far-flung networks embrace 22 nations on five con- Times," didn't announce a cut in its able for its equally deserving admin- age that leads to uncontrollable ac- im. tinents and contribute democratic ideals, freedom and price and in Its -adverti&ing rates at istrative staff? tivity. He is not retarded and the security to these nations. the same time that at a'sfeed the How can a group which has ap•doctor- s feel this patterning program teachers to take "voluntary cuts"— proved a $10,090 per year salary for will enable him to 'lead a normal This March, the members of Women's American ORT and for the same reasons—we are a high school--trained policeman or life. in our community are observing ORT Day 1969 as are their sure the rest-of the people in town in fireman in all conscience say that Over a hundred people a week colleagues from coast to coast. We know that they have their respective eyll'ingS' 'as doctors, salaries in the $7,000 per year range find time or make the time to" come received the praise and encouragement of distinguished lawyers, engineers, executives and are too high for college trained to our home and work with Philip. merchants, will implement your teachers? Maytoe it can be justified leaders, educators, statesmen and governments throughout Six times a day, teams of three peo- IM quaint notion. hy saying that is all they pay inpie exercise Philip. Even though the this country and the world and we should like to add our The justice of your argument Rabway, Linden, Elizabeth, Plain- exercises last only five minutes, own good wishes to these. We wish the North Central Jer- Which singles out teachers as the field, or Carterct, but somehow I there certainly is inconvenience end sey Region of Women's American ORT well in their cam- culprits responsible for "the increas- •hadn't thought that the citizens of self-sacrifice involved for those who Westfield wanted their town to be on paign to enroll thousands of new members throughout the ing burdens of taxation ... the volunteered their devoted help. Still shrinking dollar," is touching. Since the same level as those communi- we need more. Even though the U.S. so that the ORT program of vocational education and every one knows that teachers are ties or they wouldn't have moved to program has started, we would like training may grow throughout the globe. We know that exempt from Uie.se twin calamities Westfield in the first place. to maintain a back-up list of volun- their work is bettering individual man, the economic struc- i they are certainly outside that How can a group, seeing that teers to stand-by as summer vaca- ture of nations and the spirit of humankind as a whole. mass you identify as "the people" J, there is tax unrest in Weptfield, and tion fill-ins and fcr any of those peo- your pica /or a cut is irrefutable. having within its power fo declare a pie who may, through no fault of STOP IN AT FIRST FEDERAL TODAY... Your suggestion strikes a nostal- .six months' (3 million dollars) their own, have to discontinue their gic nole as well. We recall reading .school tax moratorium, ignore that The Coming of Spring similar "loud and clear" behests for and worry about cutting a half mil- Our family is new to this area . , . teach sacrifices during the <*reat lion dollar increa.se? Oh yes, West- we have only been here since De- The welcome freshness of the new spring season ap- f Depression of the 30's. We're aware field, didn't you know that the Town cember. A community for which we |l! proaches. Since the beginning of time, Spring has been that tliPre are some who believe Council collects your school taxed have had littler ttm-e to serve, little ||p nature's way of reminding man that life is a never-ending that "a little depression"—for oth- six months before turning them over time to inake m-any -frfends, and lit- ^|ls process. During the spring months of March, April, May ers—Is "just what this country- to the Board of Education? Yes, the tie time to make any civic contribu- ^|p Town Council invests that 3 million and June, as the sun rises higher in the Northern Hemis- needs." You may understand our tion, has opened its -heart to us in |j| I reluctanc3 \o offer ourselves again dollars for six months ond puts the a way that will never be forgotten. §j| phere, the trees leaf out, crops flourish, the scent of flow- voluntarily lor trie sacrificial ritual interest into its own budget. All theWe have been immeasurably streng- Iff ers fills the air and the new young of all nature's creatures you .surest, despite the fact that in Town Council has to da is pass a thencd by the warmth, understand- ||i FEDERAL look about them with wonder at thf beauty of the land two communities in the country, resolution halting the collection of ing and generosity extended to us. |Ki| taxes for education1:*! purposes for and the blueness of the sky. Depending upon where we .such a gesture was m-ude by leach- Not only have people volunteered to |p errs. As we said before, teachers av? sis months and operate on a current give of themselves, but there have ||;j live, our thoughts will turn to the pursuits of spring gar- fiscal basis. SAVINGS a giving lot: We haven't noticed been e$untless prayers, words of en- !§§ dening, Easter bonnets, vacations, weekend treks to the that the practice li-as spread to auto Some might .say we can't operate couragement and innumerable kind- !§|| coasts, mountains a/id lakes. One and all, we will enjoy the repair-men. on a current basis because if some nesses, that have given vs tremen- fpf general state of somnolence known as spring fever that al- As for the allegation tot the per- citizens yen; laic h\ paying their clous courage for the large task that |fg WESTFIELD is ahead of us. The people of West- fl^ MOUNTAINSIDE ways makes its appearance after a dreary winter. cfiu.u^e of increa.sf-' i'or teachers bus s rho money wouldn't ho avail- 150 Elm Street exceeded that of "many of the tax- !o operate Lh<- .st-hools. But mtrfield are the Good Samaritan's, who IJ^; oard inoiiKlH"iis, Tliis will Im fol- Has Money on His Min the oldor Mr. Fried lulur \vi\d liis ture prepared by MlUnn r':ii(li, ing Koek and iloll music. My annual meeting of the Union fami- luwod hy a lx>:ii'(l meoliny yt [>wn alorcH and wan for many Hunt,' Up, c/o should expose ourselves t.o some spent, pany, is currently director of pub- er, lime salesinari for a radio sUi- of that music! clinic, announced tocJuy tiluit tslio 4 ion, and a salesman for Philip The Westlield Leader, or direct- discussion program chairman is tin; IL's n small wonder, therefore, lic relations of The IfospRal Serv- ly to Mr. Faith. ice Plan of N..I. ('Blue Cross). Morris Cigarette Company, prior to Rev. Sahia'tore Citai-eLlo, the clin- I'h'at Mr. Frled's past experience Answer: 1 The driver's licenses of three res- 1 •his affiliation with the Metropolitan ic's first vice prcsidt-'nt. Fathi?! as Union Courtly Fi-coliolder, bus- In his job, he provides personal A young man writes: Your suggestion may not be a idents liuvo been suspended, accord- inossman, and volunteer in vwious liaison with governmental agencies, Life. Ciliarello is frwn KcniKvortli. ing to -Mnior Vcliidu pirootor Juuo lie enlisted into the army as a I am u young oduft wlio saw bad idea but I would suggest sy.stwn. They ut1^ .l«ck Woinur, 35 •civic endoavens Iras led to the land various members of the State some oilier wtiys for possibly "The panel will include reimwwi- Kensington Dr. resident to assume, Legislature for fthe purpose • of private and rose to io/the rank of >and enjoyed the movie, "The diaHves from tho Juvon'llu Court, the of 401 Wu.sL E3road Si, and Edward captain in World Wat- II. He was Graduate," However, I still resolving this difference of opin- A, (Jenz, 22, of 17;H lioulevaixi, for Lhe second time, Llvo job as transmitting and the handling of ion. As always, I feel there are Bureau of Children'^ Servicus, a general campaign chairman of the inquiries so Chat the interest of twice awarded tho Bronze Star and don't know why all the raves, isdiool guidance Jupanlmtint, a prin- both ono month; ami Joseph A. the Purple Heart, Am I missing something? gqod songs an4 Mwre arc bad United Fund of WesLTiold. Blue Cross and its subscribers are songs. I would suggest you try cipal from a junior high school, •Beninato. 20, 105 Ross PL, tiireu served in tihe Slate program. He and his wife Vcra have two and from the Union County P.sy- months. Mr. Fried rarely says no to ,o children, John, a student at Ford- Answer: to listen to some pf the songs request t

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102 MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE 2334738 turn §mwi titcwe m NOW Aft fflCMt TOE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1909 APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS Cub Pack 270 s— .-— -vui I IfcI• • I-JH - Holds Dinner tun A PHONI CMU. Washington School Club Puck 271) WESTFIELD •UNOt KOMPt HKVK1 rvwtnlly held it.s annn.il Klue and FORD A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRM Gold dinner at tihc* Crjinwoml in STATION RADIO TV Oirvlvg 8*014 Ownerii for Gnrwood. Kiitei'Uiimm'nl. wns pro- AND APPLIANCES Ovsr 36 Years BOWLING • LAUNDRIES PAINTING vided by the Indinn J);inra\s from HEARING AIDS • SPORTING GOODS the Order of I be Arrows. TiATWST IN COLOR TV Authorized Guests at the (Htnu'r included ON DISPLAY AT OUIl STORHS P O R D Sales Service , GOOD HEARING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL Mrs. K.'iy Macruo, PTA president, WH BI9IIVICIB WHAT WE SELL SAMOSET LAUNDRY STARTS AT THE PAINTING John Ko^lowski, council reiiresiJii- THUNDERBIRD w LT nnwt SPORTS CENTER 1 COLOR TELEVISION FAIRLANB IALCON SERVICE, INC Uitive, mid Al Hollun , Institutional CLARK LANES EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP "Everything- (or the SportBman" AD 2-3673 LOUNDBT — DRY CfeHlANINQ NO JOB TOO SMALL Representative. Headquarters "Drive-In Service" 319 North Ave. E. Westfield INSURED Complete Equipment Forl The following awards were pre- 232-4660 Cash amd Carry Jfortfc Ave. LOUIS J. PINOLA • Oo'if sented by Cub Master Bill lUissell: • Fishing Central Ave. (Opp, Qulmby Sr.) 241-3SSS Wolf badges, Kevin Smith, Ralph BOWLING • Archery (Hutchison, John Lehcy, Robert CENTER Snack Bar • Cocktail Loung-a • Tonni* LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Cenlth Living: Sound 1 Root, John Boshier, Tim Biggs, Bill ELM RADIO & TV, INC GO Brunswick Automatlo HenrllMC Aid* LAWN SERVICE • Skiing Kelly, James Belcher, Keith Cul- Headquarters for INC. PinHcttora CLAIRE L. AHBBNS • All OUier Sport* ver, James Ohitty, Paul ftotker and Whirlpool — Kitchen Aid • Free Sitting Service tfor Bowling LOUIS M. TOTTEN Badminton & Tennia Hamilton Mothers INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Mark Herman. Authorized ,Pn;e Daytime Bowling: Instruction Certified Hearinff Ala AudloIogifltJl RcHtrung- Waehora & Dryera BUICK by Qualified Instructors Guns, Ammunition and ©ear 'badges, Doug Black, boar Hoover Vacuum Cleanero Satisfaction GuarantBed LAWN-A-MAT PAINTING BUICK and OPEL 110 Central Ave. WettBeld Dial 233-3420 and gold arrow; Tony Ierardi, RCA Color TV, RadtOfl, Bto. 381-4700 Specialising In EXCELLENT -WORKMANSHIP '233-0400 233-0939 520 South Ave. W. bear, gold and .silver arrow; Jo- M Elm St. WertleM Sales and Service Annual "Greenskeeper Cara" NO JOB TOO SMALJJ 140 Central Ave. Clark 'US Pnrfc Ayr. INSURED (On the Circle) WMtfM seph Iorardi, bear and gold arrow; Parts — Repairs 755-3327 Program Scott Fintor, bear, gold «nd silver SNOWDEN APPLIANCES CAR WASHING Wo Provide Your Lawn with LOUIS J, PINOLA arrow; Michael' Coghlin, bear, gold Sales & Service QUALITY USED CARS HEATING I Ija,wn-\A-Mag1o Fertiliser • Washers A Dryer* i Lawn-A-Magic Grub Control S-30-4t SPORTS CENTER, INC and silver arrow; Doug Gaut, bear, AD 2-8484 i liawn-A"Maffia Soeda gold and silver arrow; Jon Brody, • Dishwashers & Disposal* TOWNE CONTRACTORS i X*awn*A-Mag;lc Crab Gra«« and Other Weed Controls bear, gold and silver arrow; Josh • Vacuum Cleaners 4!10 \orth Ave. H). Wentfleld "Faithful and. • Kefrigaratora & Freevert CAR WASH Call 232-7080 PRINTING tory Sarvlc& iii Canter, tbear, gold and silver ar- Genuine Factory Parta In Westfield Any time, any day, incl, Sundayi for Over 8» row; Francis Schefer, bear and North Ave. TV. Wc«tttlfl Clements Bros. For Free Estimate gold arrow; James Bowman, gold Ono of Union • Ski Bentala • Sea * Ski Clothing arrow; Bruce Bochrar, tear, gold REILLY County's Moat LAWN-A-MAT INSTANT PRINTING • Spaldlne Footwear VAN'S Modern Inc. and silver arrow; Francis Schefer, Oldsmobile Co Cranford-Westfield While You Wait • Brunswlclc-BalJto Bowllnf .fflanlp- bear and gold arrow; James Bow- APPLIANCE CO. Car Washes Heating Equipment merit man, gold arrow and Edward Mc- Authorised WAXING & RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS • Complete Needs Cor Gplf * Tennu OldsmobiU POLISHING Installed • Baoqueta Restrung on ?remlM» WJlliams, gold arrow. AND REPORTS •ALKt • Plahinff & Hunting Ucense*I«ue< Webelos, Peter Wolfson, artist, Sal«i A S»rrlc* Call 233-4050 LIMOUSINE SERVICE What else? You name It. • Ice Skates Sharpened • Fool T*bl«i • KITCHEN FUEL OIL and Mmvth Ave. B. AD S-ffft? Next to Union County Road Dept. New Duplicating Process traveler, geologist, citizen and • HAMILTON Dial 233-2442 scholar; iDavid Fratt, artist, fores- • WHIRLPOOL 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield BURNER SERVICE Per Originals 47 Elm St. W«ttfl«M ter, travelor, showman, scientist; •NORGE LASALLE-CADILLAC Call 232-2200 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2,99 Will Russell, geologist, scholar, A&a Mair Oth»r» LIVERY SERVICE 8 copies $ 1.00 200 copies $3.99 scientist; Bill Maroney, outdoors- PKOMPT SlflRVICH • DELICATESSENS t50 North Ave. E. Westfield TIRES man. QUICK COPY CENTER Call 232-3726 AUGUSTINE - LIMOUSINES - Pack service stars were given to Serving Westfleld A Vicinity 224 South Ave., Fanwoo d HORTON'S 117 E. Broad St. W»»tfield TOWNE INSULATION with Uniformed Chauffeurs all cubs ami den mothers. Special MOTORS 322-5443 recognition awards were presented Authorised DELICATESSEN Cadillac Llmoualnes For All Occasions Anywhor* to second year den mothers, Vivian 1 INSULATION PROBLEMS? fire$f out CHRYSLER •The Opem Door to Hospitality" In or Out of the State Ierardi, Marilyn Coghlin and Clare • ARTISTS SUPPLIES • IMPKRIAL Call • Choice Cold Cuti Frequent and Direct Servlo* STORE • PLYMOUTH to all PAINTS McWilliams. • Home made Salad* ONE OF THE BESt • VARIANT Airports — Piers — Terminal! Pack 270 won first award for its Westfield • Frozen Foods TIRE DEALS window display in Bond Pharmacy, amd Serrlo* • Fancy Groceries Dial 232-1100 IN TOWN for "JBIBF* TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC 200 East Broad St., during Boy 'Sandwiches Put Up to Tak» Out" North & Central Ave*., V/eitfield BRAKES FRONT END ALIGNMENT- Scout Week, February 7-13. Dial 233-1098 SHOCK AB8ORBBRJL ' • Open Dally Including- Sunday* DAVIi 576 North Av*. E. Wvttfltld EXHAUST SYSTHJIi Call 232-8012 Weatherproofers Sinoe 1928 WHEEL AE.IONMBNV ."Best by Teat" 232-1300 Regional Interim 1122 South Ave. W. Weitfleld Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER A Specialty BATINTONB 343 South Ave. E., Wettfield Art Supply (Near Impectlon St&tlon) Report Received Grumbacher Artists' Materials • DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 J. S, IRVING COMPANY PAINTI Brushes • Oils ' WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Mailing- Address: Canvas TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ava., Roselle X.TTMBER A MTLLWORK •HARDWARBJ BOB MILLER TIRE CO. The Union County Regional High Of Every Description •WALLPAPER School Board of Education has re- Dial 233-3462 AUTHORIZED Op«H 7 Bar* a Wttfc • GLASS ceived an oral report from its 431 Central Ave. Wcatfleld Dodge From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. FUEL, OIL — OIL BURNERS •KBT0 Sales and Service HARDWARE! — PAINT8 Ll school consultant on the needs of flunJaya amd Holidays I«ol INSURANCE •TOOLS RE3NTHD Open Mon. A Prl. ''til S P.M. FOREIGN the school district and is expected • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Vra* Pick-Up aid D«llT*ry ADWMS I-14M 233-0250 CAJR8 to receive a full written report later DODGE • DABT JU> 8-SMM AT*. W. 405 South Ave, W. Wutftold COMMUNITY in March. DODGB "Job-Rated" TBV0K8 Ull Sratti AT*. W. W* DAVIDSON & MARTIN 1NSURORS CCP The consultant, Dr. Henry J. Ris- SEVELL'S CHARQE PLAN setto, presented the report at an Dial 232-0075 DARBY'S DRUG STORE Representa- WHE£L A AUTO BODY CO. tives for, BBAR WHKKL i executive meeting of the board •Auto Flan BRAKB iBRVIOB Body and Paint Shop 405 South Ave. W. Westfield r-- MEATS «ROCK ABSORBKIU recently. Phonei ADamt 2-H • Glens Falls Avery W. Ward, president of the *AA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid JAHEb RICCARDIM school board, said adequate copies •Hanover 232-4080 24 Hour Towing 139 South Ave. W Ins. Co. J&M of the compresensive written report Fender Repairs •— Fainting • InH. Co. of will "be prepared to insure the wid- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am. INTERIOR JJBCORATIIia 420 South Ave. W., Wtifftfld Truck Painting and Repair* SUPER MARKET est possible distribution throughout INC. FENCES •Maryland Casualty Ins. Co. the school district. Foreign Car Service Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST •Ohio Casualty Ins. Co. Hfe said copies will be made avail- Sales & Service BARTELL'S •West American Ins. Co. Complete Quality Complete _ Call 232-8887 Good Will Used Cara WALLPAPBH DBPARTMBNT able to the local boards of educa- FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC Call 232-7550 Food Market 120 Windsor Ave. Westfield 433 North Ave. 333 W. Broad St. Wesffleld tion in the six towns within the dis- 254 K. Mrom4 St. WcitleM WHALEN'S GARAGE trict. Ward said copies also will be We «t Held e Prime Meat—Cuitorn Cat BerdM 832-U700 • Horns Made Food Specialties Dial 232-1600 made available to the local govern- PAINT A BODY SHOP PEARSALL & • AUTO RADIATORS 74 North Ave.. Gnrwood • Freeh jrruiti and V«««tablM Open Frl. evei 'til 9 P.M. ing 'bodies and public libraries in e Freeier Ordera the district and to all newspapers 7BB-1S80 FRANKENBACH, INC serving the Regional high school LIBERTY GLASS CO. 232-0402 district. Sit 1911 Author lied Dealer OF WESTFIELD Round • Cedar 856 Mountain Ave. Claims * National Accounts "'It is the intent of the Board of Auto Radiators AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail m Stockado • PIZZA Scott's L&wn Care Product! • _ Handled Education to give every person in ALL VQBMB Mountainside WHBBIi ALIGNMB1NT Repaired • Recored • Replaced fa Water-Softening Salt the school district an opportunity to OF ft** BALANCING BBRVICT Dial 233-5407 LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388-1581-2 tltptnitHt know what is in the written report Wewtftel* AOENI INSURANCE Don't Cook Tonlte/Call Dial AD 3-0393 after we receive it," Ward said, MM South ATC. B. OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark • MOVING A STORAGE *•*—"^ —*t—^^>M>_ , ail t AD 3-0394 "The board will take Dr. Rissetto's Auto Radiators ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA report untier careful study and ex- Repaired • lUcored « Bcplacad FLOOR COVERINGS 600 North Ave. Cart Westf leM posure to the public 'before initiating • AUTO DEALERS Dial VUUUttT 322-4808 HENRY P. TOWNSEND i any action on his recommendations 404 liomih AT*. B. W«*tfl*U Featuring; Dellclou* or reaching any conclusions." BRUNT & WERTH# Inc. STORAGE t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. • LAMPS & REPAIRS IZZA and HERO SANDWICHES MOVING & PACKING AWNINGS, SHADES LINOLEUM — FORMICA Plea Pellvered To Tour Door Esso Advances SINK ft COUNTER TOPS CATALINA LIGHTING Ml Worth AT*. W. WeetfleM Piping- Hoi BHADES * VENETIAN BLINDB of We«tfield Servln* the Weitfleld Area Westfield Window Shop •— All Famous Mak«» — Mi AND LIGHTING FIXTURM 516 Park Ave. Scotch Plaint Westfield Man TRIUMPH Eat W* (Dr. Gerald DD. Staffin of 852 AO 26500 MAKERS 09 Dial 232-5958 • Fine Rohamlu OPTICIANS •P^ll m PI, has been named a senior 741 Central Ave. Westfield Imported Crystal advisor by ESBO Research and En- CHATTIN AWNINGS Chandelltr* SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC gineering Company. He is a mem- from • to i and others Mo*. * Frl. Evei 'til 9 P.M. • Lamps of ROBERT F. DAY ber of the planning coordination di- Ca«vai A Aluminum DlMtfactlon for vision. LINCOLN MERCURY Taka Down A Re-haag: Serrlo* Prescription Optician (purpoae 301 SOUTH AVE . WESTFIELO N J Canopies Rented • Larjr« Selection call COBBLER SHOP Dr. Staffin recently returned from HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. 2K1-3U88 Custom-Made of Shade* 8 Elm St. a one-year loan assignment with Venetian Blinds, "Window 61iad«a • Lamp Moulting Specializlng In the Humble Oil & Refining Co., Aluminum Comb. • COMPLETE INSTALLATION GOODWIN MOTOR Batimates A Samplag on Esso Hesearch affiliate. br Dial 2324223 / Orthopedic Shot* He joined the company in 1959 CORP. 232-3831 COMPETENT MECHANIC* For Your Child as a chemist in the products re- If no answer, 719-1171 ALL NAME BRANDS 106 Central Ave. Wettfield RAYMOND E. WHEELER 23 Years Experience MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM 206 North Av#. W, WwtfWd search division and initially work- UNOLMUM • VINYL « TIUB8 "If In Doubt, Ask Tour Phyilcian* ed in the industrial lubricants sec- OPTICIANS IN THIS SPACE AUTHORIZED • FORMICA WORK Pete VlKllantl, Prop. tion. A few years later he became Sales and Service • Gta«M« 754-370O • Aluminum Storm Saafc WILLIAMS LAMPS • Pnwriitttu a project leader in work on -indus- Re-Ql&sed —- Re-3ore*D*d Dial 232*9030 trial oils and specialties and later 130 W. nth St. 7R4-37OO Plaingi-111 T«S €«M*rml AT*, (neiur Cliwrs it.) • I****** P«>»wrtit (at Arlington Ave.) BOOKS Wwtfi.ld 232-2151 as a project leader on motor oil in Dial 232-6700 • Sma OlMtH 329 South Ave. W. WertfteW the motor lubriconts section. 1006 South Av. W. Wstfteld CUSTOMER nata wr Mm (Opp. Railroad Station) PARKING IN REAR WILL KEEP Before accepting his one-year loan THE TOWN BOOK STORE Boura: Moid»r 9:00 A.M. to I P.I assignment with Humble Oil's cor- NORRIS CHEVROLET • Tour one-stop lamp headqunrttm Pally: 9:30 A.M. to *.IO P.! BOOKS FOR • FUEL Oil • Itefinlahlng, rewlrlcff and repair porate planning depart, I>r. Staffin Paperback* of any lamp Dial 233-5512 was head of a section which con- REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. • Old lamps restored CHEVROLET • Victorian globe* painted to match 110 Ctntral Av*. W««tfi«M ducted research on gasoline and "Dependable, Friendly Sanrlc* your base Since 1325" • Lamp shades repaired or T»COT- additives; the section also conduct- s-seas ered Authorised MOBILHEAT FOR ed research on approaches for the B. Rtwl it. We«tt«M Coal HEATING OILS C«fc« • Also can duplicate any other Jihad* YOUR BALES & SERVICE • Lighting Fixtures — WllllanMbnr* reduction of automotive emissions. (Rear Emtraic* from Tov« BRidge 6-0900 bronze and swag Hghta Major and Minor Repairs WE REPLACE Dr. Staffin has three U.S. patents Parkin* Lot) I Hwrttf AT*, E, Crmmtett • "We also Install Large Selection of and has published six technical Used Cars and Truck* • Large stock of replacement flam BROKEN FRAMES papers. LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. • Do-it-Yours elf lamp part* GOOD Division of Joy Oil Co. Opes evenlnea 8-8 He received his bachelor's degree Dial 233-0220 FUEL OIL in chemistry from Temple Un-iver- Central Ave. and North AT*. K and NAME BEFORE Wcatfielil BURNER SERVICE LAUNDRIES y'Ay and his doctor's degree, also PL 4-O48B in chemistry, from the University FOR QUICK RESULTS of Pennsylvania. FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY Dr. Staffin and his wife, Ms, UNION COUNTY have a son and two daughters. OIL COMPANY & DRY CLEANERS VOLKSWAGEN, RESULTS Complet* Launderlag- for Family • We Speciallz* WHILE YOU ADVERTISE THE READERS Always Ready to Servo You In fine liaeaa Lose Licenses Inc. ft cotton rugra WAIT! ADVERTISE Sa-me O Authorised Serrloe We replace all types of lens«#f to| Suspended for one month under VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Esso ox q Juat bring In the pi«ce» of < fhc 60/70 excessive speed program, 8ale« — Service — Part* OH Burner, 15% broken l iccorciing to Motor Vehick? Direc- | * Carry C&rg IN Sales & ROBT. for ,-iune Strctecki. are the driver's 1 1 THIS SPACE &n

I THE WKSTFIKU) (N..T.) n, TlHinsnAV, MATtm ?A iflflO .1 ACTIVITIES NITY

i- ...... --— Play OUR LADY OF LOUKDES •Brcunintior und (jooffroy S, Maislmll, AIX SAINTS' KWSCOI'AL CllLUtCll Wednesday, niid-uoi.'k vvur.sliip in S59 1'ai'k AVOIHIA JH Final Service 304 Central Ave., MmuaiUiiBleople sit down." There Was plenty Human Condition, ,' will lie present- L, R. Stanford Weekday Masses—6;3fl, 7 and 8. deacons' retreat ut Miswionury Orien- p.m. -ll:;il) p.m., Sunior JJi«li K.V.C of igpffss tare, and u# sniany as idve ithousanfd'imen sat down. Then ed by •memtas of the First Bajjtist covered dish luncheon; 3:30 p.m., M. E. MeCullodKll Holyday Masses—G, 7, «, 10 and tution Center, Stony Point, N.V. of Norllwrn ConvocaHon. look ilim leaves, gavo lifVanks, lan'd gave Itiharri Out to (alt who wera Church under aim direction of Mrs. confirmation class grade 8. Sunday, D:30 and 11 a.m., inorn- 8 p.m. Monday tlirotiKhSaUiriJay, inrtrnlnjt C. T, Sliorman. Saturday, JO a.m., confirmation reiady; lie Own did'the Isfcuno ftvttfh fc flah, giving out «s flnU'di as •Friday, 2 p.m., principal's urea •Ing worship in the Sanctuary. Rev, 1st Friday Mtfsses~-C:3rt, 7:15. class No. 2. prtiyor, i) a.m. •wanted. When illhcy Had eaten enough Hie toid Do the dfetoLplcs, "'Pick up the "TIic Human Condition" is a mod- meeting at Redeemer. Stanford wtH deliver the fourth in Novena—Our JLady of Miraculous Monday, 7 a.m., holy communion. pieces iett over, BO thai nothing gets wasted/' So they picked thorn tip, and ern liturgical play written after the Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Martin's Order a series of sermons on "The Prom- Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Annucialion of tho Virgin filled foweJ/ve tampers wM\ tfctfapis lefflt over tfrom Mie meal of-five'barley manner of medieval troupes for per* of service; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school ises of God," titled "Courage For Prediction—Fridays 2:30 £.m. COMMUNITY PRESBYTEUIAN Mary* 7 run., holy communion, cdr- loaves. the pebple, (seeing Mils si'gn foe Itoaid given, said, "Thte really is forimiancG in the dhureh to diianiaUze and Bible class; 11 a.m., holy com- The Struggle," at both services of Confessions-Saturdays, eve of 1st CHURCH poratu Communion brealcfast, grades theiprophetf^lVoik'tfOtewmofintrf'tfie warId. "Jesus, Who tfotrfd see tiliat they the significance of Lent, Chancel munion will 'l>e 'celebrated at tills worship. Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Meeting House Lane 7thj12th. Were 'aboyit to jcam-e and itteke ihim toy tforcte tarid tmake hhft tog, escaped drama differs from other plays in service. At boih services the sermon A toddler^ and crib room is pro- pointment. ' Mountainside, N.J. Wednesday, 9:1.1 a.m., healing nav- back to Mie ihifls by famsell Jrt. 6; aO4S. that it does not use elaborate set- will be delivered 'by Pastor Eugene vided in the pariah house during Marriages — Arrangements to be Rev. Elmer A. Taicott, Jr. A. RebWhikel on "Conduct Becom- vice; D:25 a.m., holy communion, . Reading lOhis (exit (from St. John's -Gospel mtost ^aple will think "Oh ting, costumes tor make-up. The bath services. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., made at rectory two months in ad- Minister To Youth: William Colton LP&F P. "443; 10:30 a.m., Bible staging makes use of the natural ing A Christian." church school; 5:30 p.m., confirma- vance. yes; I tatow that tat," tod- consider k #s-reifeiTlng to the Eucharist. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.( intereeasory class. fchancel area ot the church, and the Tuesday, 3:30 pa, confirmation tion class meets with boards and There is- (a-notihfer ipoM made in this passage whidh' eeeatts forever THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OP prayers, 10 a.m. Christmas work- Thursday, G:45 p.m., all acolytes actors often relate directly to the class grade 7; 8 p.m., Women's Eve- parents; 7 p.m. Senior (Higih Fellow- shop. meeting. passed toy, yet it -h butettt iwotffihy of Wir tfonsi'toation. Before multiplying ship, the Center. THE HOLY TRINITY the loaves lanid tfhe tfisilw©, -J&sus had ^roadbed M words (of dtetnal life to n-ing Guild. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school: Friday, 7 a.m., holy communion Wednesday, 11 &m. Day School Monday, 10 a.m., sewing group, IU. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy The players aro Jamie Hammer, Adult class, grades 5-8. It a.m(, LF&F P. 47. pejofcte, but no mention is matfe itrf *he response *o /these words. It Ohapel; 745 p.m., mid W&fc Lenten B.L.S., Pastor is only after Kihe nriftofe Mat tftey want to make hkti king. 1 was ttieh Deborah Clark, Susan Crane, Diane Loomis. Passion Sunday. Progra mof special service; the sermon will be deliver- Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Garden Club Assistants that they said' "liliis freially is the pnophet. wfoo is to came inJUo (he world," Warfen,' Larry [Burns, Robeit Me- . Rev. Thomas E. Daly music by Chancel Choir. Church GRACE ORTHODOX intosh, NeHand Smith, Peter Cober, ed by the Rev. BJUgene A. Kefowinkel of Westfield, Coo Fellowship Room; School: Grades 1-4, kindergarten, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Krtow ten/ wfoat *hey meant to do, 'Jesus withdrew "tofe htlft by himself, on "The Burden's of Man-Jacob;" 11 a.m., Old Guard of Westfield, Rev. Saivatore J- Tagliarenl ' Jesus M#to was (always th/ouighUfUl lof coricenredabout their needs in this life, and by doing TEMPLE EMANU-EL group, Coe Fellowship Room, Grammar .School — 233-37W f this dnaw (them closer tt> him by hk> concern ©rtd love for them., They ale ries "The Lenten Season As Ex- 756 East Broad Street High School - 283-0484 cussion. misery is pi'ovided on Sunday mnoriv 1 Wednesday, 5:50 p.m., Junior make *he tfame (mistake. Ttort>u#h the gw&dness Two €ood Men" (first in a series). Church in the Sanctuary. Saturday, 1030 a.m., Sabbath mor- Dr. Frederick E. Christian The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqalst Adult Bible Study in the Book of I" of'God we acquire many iof Abe (firings of Nttis world, land instead of being Thursday, 9:30. a.m. Women's Pel- Rev. Richard L. Smith the Rev. Oordon L. llufr Timothy on Wednesday and Thursday, •drawn teloser to God land etentaUlfe because «tf them, these same thongs ning services, fl'nal Mitmn of Ml- Feature Sunday ctoasl Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs, iowship board meeting, Henry Neill Rev. James D. Cole Tel. 276-2418 evenings at 8:45 in private homes. frjegin itlo got Wtiween us arid God. "We can end up having anore Mfch in the Room. Two .dedicated and articuMe Murray Staub and Lee Davidson, Rev. M. Bolin Durway Friday, 8:115 pp.rn., Couples' Club; Locations may be obtained by phon-. tilings than in Waft, and, when Ms happens, even (he gilts Vhat ai-e God son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney David- Rev. Ace L. Tubbs the Rev. Dudley Satifaty, executive ing 233-4344. given can become wir enemy. Christians will present their oppos- ing vifews on t'he social responsibil- son. St. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 253-0301 secretary, Commission on Church This suEgige^ts *Hat A stertiiard *4 Uvbng like we are enjoying today Sunday, 9 and 10:45 a.m., chunfo and Society, New Jersey Synod of ISRAEL OF SCOTCH comes witfti fouilMn pet-ills land fchaft m wfi enjoy a life free, for many of jus, ity of the church at the Spring Rally Sunday, Men'3 Club bowlitfg at 10 414 E. Broad St. PLAINS-FANWOOD a.m.; Senior Youth Group brunch, The Her. Canon Richard J. Hirdmai school; 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship the Presbyterian Church, and a of the United Presbyterian Men on 1920 CliffwDod St., Scotch Plata* of flhe rigors of tihe paaft, we will Wav£ to deny OurselV«te comforts aiwf in- 11 a,m, to 1 p.m. The Rev. John C. W. services. Dr. Christian wall preadi member of the New Jersey Courucil fdiilgences whidb in (themselves fttay toe q^ilte t&clt, but wWitoh can Geduce us Sunday. Tine rally will fbe iheld in of Churches, will tell of his first- 1920 Cliffwood Street the Parish House pi The Presbyter- Tuesday, Friendshiip Group 1 p.m. The Re*. Joseph S, on the topic "The God Who Cares." from the love of God. Strangely, as one becomes comfortable oneself, it is 2:30 p.m., Un ited Presbyterian hand experiences and involvement Scotch Plains ian Church in Westfield. to 4 p.m.; Rafabi's high school class, The Rev. Hush Livelihood in the Paterson riots »f last sum- Phone: 899-1830 n*>rte diMcult for *h«m *o foe sensitive fco fthe needs *c& C*hers. These needs 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., Men's spring rally at the parish are (present on life today arid tit *dan be fthat we feee th'ese needs, if we see All members and friends of the house. mer. Services will he conducted by church are invited to see, hear and Wednesday, Bible class, 10 a.m.; morning prayer; 8 p.m., theology Rabbi Simon (Potok at fl:S0 p.mi, *hema at ill, wftth tf»cetfta' m lrri*ati)on. Then lit beicames «tesy for us to care Sisterhood meeting, 12:30 p.ptm.i for parents and teachers. Wednesday, 8 p.m., preparatory Sunday, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a..m,, less a'boirt ttlie Words of eternal life because the g^od flhrngiso f U\e flesh are take part in this Happening. services of worship. The (Rev, Hans- tomorrow at Temple Israel o£ . These two speakers will not dis- confirmation class, 7:15 p.m., Can- Friday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., service in the chunch. Reception of ^o deli'ghrtfui new members. 'Ludwig Slupina, a parish pastor in Scotoh Plains and Famwood. Sab- cuss "whether" the Christian is to tor's Hebrew class, 7 p.m. holy eommun-ion; 9 a.m., morning bath morning services 'begin at 9:30. A'll thte tragic because man wa-s made for muoh miorie thtaa just com- Tihurs'day, adult education, 8 p.m. prayer; 6:30 p.m. Junior Episcopal the City of Btberfeld, Germany, be concerned cind active in finding FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, will preach. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Sun- The On&g Shafobat and Saturday fort and satdsfaction. When man begins to dose his hunger for God and solutions to today's social, political to 10:15 p.m. Young Churchmen, ceases in ihds -quest to di&cover *he meaning of life, 'he baginls to destroy SCIENTIST day church school for kindergarten Kiddiish will be hosted iby Mr. and and economic problems—but "how." Saturday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., 422 E. Broad St. through grade 8; 9 a.m. adult class; Mrs. 'SEdney Fisch in^onor Of their foimself—rtot necessarily with vice, ibtrt with mediocrity. Ohfist spoke Should one attempt to solve these holy communion; 8:45 a.m. and strongly about hnedifocifty. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Westfield. New Jersey 10:45 a.m., children under three Ellen's Bat Mttbvafc. problems worldrtgf as individual E. Broftd St. at Springfield Ave. 10 a.m./holy communion and ser- years are cared for in the baby- On« of the tblngs payfer;.«a-p.mM -vestry meeting, - out bdh the wrath of God atid tlM dumb «ncF6Bw tb'ftis love, nk truth, end Jtfi^ffl^Tof our brothers who •Wednesday, 7 a.m. and Q:$0 a.m., FANWOOD mESBYT THE BIBLE Rev. Paul R. Carlson of New York Class. love of God. The Bible Says, "God. in im^ny: .paits «rf -fcbe world die Aw* lack wf f jhts iWord will not chamge us (if we do not see (hat talk; 8 p.m., adult confirmation George L. Hunt Jofaa IT Millar its meaning who reject fche Bible's Church of Christ. He has served as of the Camp Shiloh stalf). How can spiritual help cur« L F foe "'has given us (his message lanki such eMamplCs las the miracle of the class; 8 pxn., Cosmopolitan Club, Minister! lfc minister of the Presbyterian Church, physical diieaM or supply teaching that our God is a consum- loaves and the fishes to show tils Mat (he has power over iall things and tie Evening prayer nightly at 6:30 Sunday, 9; 30 and 11 o'clock worship Pine Steins, N.V. Mr. Carlson will FIRST METHODIST CHURCH servrces; 'ContlmUfig his Lenten- ser- broad to th« hungry? When ing fire". Just because my sin calls 'has te power to cfoangie smaH, weak, leadul Chrisfcians like oajnse'lves into present the case Mat it is the At The Plac* p.m. , (giants Qif God. .m. adult prayer; 8U5 val, Room 214; 8 p.m., membersship Baker Eddy, witl include the fol- Fanwood Chunch will be represented Pastor service. The Rev. Julian Alexander f ual participation in MMnan discus- by the ministers and elders Harold F, dr. will speak. Ohurch *c?hooi p,M<, adult Bible study — "Survey of sion groups. class, Fellowship Room, lowing: 'To ascertain our progress, 1 thru 12th grades at 0:30, and the Bible/ , The rally will start at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 ipm, Circle 10 we must learn where our affection's Grace Church • and end at 5:30 p.m. will meet at the home of Mrs. plaieed and whom we acknowl- i J • 1100 B mile card Edward H. Frink, 646 I/awnside (PL g and obey as God. If divine Telephone the church office to Love is becoming nearer, dearer, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH make a reservation for the U.P.M. Wednesday, 8 p.rt\,, finance eon> (S. B. C.) mission, Room 508, and more real to Ufi, matter is then 1M« Trrrlll Mrf* Newtek t»l«lii« LAST THREE DAYS spring rally, tout all will be welcome submitting to Spirit, The objects we Sunday School »:*& Training Union <:Qt regardless of whether or not reser- Thtu-sday, 9;30 a,m., Circles pursue and the spirit we manifest Morning Worship ...... ,11*00 Bvenlrtgr "WorthiP ...... 7:00 12, 13 wiU meet; .12:46 p.tn, Nursery provided at all servlco. Your Coats tho vations are made, t reveal our standpoint^ and E. KIBB, P«>«ar . Pk*B* M»-7lgl 1 A contritetion will be accepted at 1-8 will meet; 8 p.m., business man- what we are winning." ttt 39S-4MNI Paid Advertisement Special • Coat Le$i. , .send the door. agement commission, Room 108. them Now while the Cleanin> g *Sale off or lasts! Th» fiwst quality dryclMning, o the kind that bringt **tt* H|ttw trim, tailored freshness to coatSr can be yours NOW at o a substantial reduction from our regular prke* Two Good Men ision Course ft' HEAR Rev. Paul Carlson and .'-•.'• *• MID WINTbK Rev. David Head oppose each ANY Cash A Carry other on the question of v.3S ^ CLOTH Delivery 25c extra .'.V. COAT Beautifully Cleaned "Social Responsibility of the Church" Carefully Pressed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Fur trimmed and Dynel Linings Not Included Sunday, March 23, from 2:30 to 5:30 P.M 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Sat., Mar, 7 thru Sat., Mar, 22 in the Parish House Assembly Hall A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, compfetely modern air conditioned, IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-street Parking Facilities Licensed Staff A|s0 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6y ooomFUNER M H0MB AND LAUNDERERS 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield Si oX u pnoma st AD i-mo $1,60 of Jesepto (J THIS WKVII UOU) (N..I.) I.KADKH, THURSDAY, MAltCH 20, 1IIUW** teachers at Bloly Trinity II I g h Hhonda Wendell of Cranford. Dr. Fern, Billy Graham Associate, 16 Area Students School, also attended the confer- Sistm- iM. !K. Michael of flfiOO Mar- ence, tint1 Avt!., Scotch Plains, a tenclior Activities The urc nt Union Catholic High School for iMiss Anthes and Miss Barrett sub- To Highlight Bible Conference At Conference mitted manuscripts thai were re- Girls, also attended the conference. viewed nL the conference. Miss flufo, Miss iHildick, and Mrtss WOODSIDE t'MAPI'X Sixteen students and six touch- Mahler submitted manuscripts What Morso Av«., Fanwood Dr. UOIHH'I 0, Fern will be y of Christian Conversion," the ers from WosUfleld High School, Students tfrom Union Catholic Geiman Pastor Housing Topic 1 1 were reviewed nt the- conference. Friday, 7:HO p.m.. the Woud.sidc siH'alccr ill a Miblo L'tHifwtMit'i at Uu. kilter bi'inii chosen as required read- Holy Trinity High School, Westfield, Iligli School for Girls who partici- JJihlo Club and Ilie .1-lJi'tT.s will 'IVrrill H(JIHI •Hapli.sl ('IHIITII, VMi) ing by (he American Psychological and Union Catholic High School for pated in the conference were: Miss Illtscil ill. tin; Cliaprl. To Be Guest Concludes Course Torrill ltd., Scotch Plains, March Association, lie luis autliored various Girls, Scotch Plains, were among Hcno Buto of Springfield, Miss Car- 2;i - ;to. Snlimkiy, 7:4T) p.m.. Ihu monthly other honks nnd nrliclos. 7ii persons who ipiirlieiputed in the ol Browor of Plainfield, Miss Paul- SLudent Honored Christian Fellowship Ilally will be The Rev. Hans-Ludwitf Slupina, Dr. Fern is a wull known member Aeiideinieally, Dv, Fern is a grad- .second annual Creative Writing Con- ettc iBrowne of Union, Miss Mary- At Baptist Church of [ho liilly Clra-hani team. Ho in in mile of Iluu^hton (,'olleye, lloughton, ann Mikifck of 221)1 Morse Ave., Warren S. Golif, 237 Munsec Way, Willhijii DCIUIH of Hie t'oii^o. Special pa.slor [o approximately 1,000 Pro ference earlier this month at Union thu NL»W \'ovk aruii to assist, in tlio N.Y. Jle received his •masler and Scotcli Plains, Miss 'Kulhy Johnson earned academic honors at rtov- IIIU.HU.' will he provided by the Cur- lestant people in Wuppoi'lal, (ior- Final sessions of four special College, Cninford. Ivy Hill Menu Clioius f'nmi Pennsyl- many. will preach at Calvary Luth- cntioiKtl courses lire .scheduled ;il fl preparations for tho Now York Cru- doctor of theology fi'oin Central Bap- of Springfield, Miss Meg Mahler of ark Academy, Livingston, during eran Church, Cranford, at the u sade lo be load by Dr. Graham Mi is tist Theological Seminar, Kansas The 'conference, sponsored by fjhc 1706 Lamberts Mill (Rd., and Miss Mie fourtHi marking period. vania. p.m. Sunday :il the First Baptist English Department of Union Col- and 10:45 a.m. services this Sunday, Church or Westfield, summer. Doctor and Mrs. Fern cur- City, Kan. lie has studied at several Simdiiy, l'l a.m., Kon Smith of rently reside in Foil Lee. lege, had as its theme "The Work- Greenwich, lonn., will conlinue his ilu is visilintf tho United States for Dr. Daniel Luiuly, chairman of other colleges and universities, and (lie second time and while here will Prior to his work with Billy lias completed necessary work for ing Word." The principal speakers series of messages at Hie Family (he Community Development Corpor- were John Ciardi of Metuchen, poet, i also lecture at Warner College, Sto- Graham, Dr. Fern .served as pastor his Ph.D in history and jriiilosophy at IJible Hour. ,Thu Sunday School will ation, will be among Lho discussion translator nnd editor, and Harry foe in session at Llie •same time. 7:3le0n Lslum! before cngagoiiK'nls in k'mlur.s for the closing sessions of the for 12 years in Buffalo. N.Y. He Mas the University of Minnesota. Canada and Del roil. hold the position of teacher of history Devlin of Mountainside, writer and p.m. Mr. Smith will bring another five-week program. His topic will he •Dr. Fern's' theme will be "The illustrator. message at the evening service. Pa.stor Slupina, born in Berlin in I he Christ inn's' role in influencing and philosophy at the University of Why's of Life." Services will be Buffalo, dean of .stutlonls, and pro- Manuscripts submitted by the high Tuesday, H p.m., prayer and Bible 1931, spout Hie first two years of his the housing standards of the com- held Sunday, Mar. 2J, and Mar. 30, fessor of history at Houghton College school students in the areas of fic- study time at the Chapel. life in former German South West munity. ill II a.m. and 7 p.m. Services are •In the course entitled "Change in and dean at Northwestern School in scheduled Monday through Friday, tion, non-fiction and poetry were Africa, where his father was a sold- reviewed by Mr, Ciardi and Mr. ier. Upon the death of his father, his Education," the discussion loader is Minneapolis, Minn. Mar. 24 - 28, at 7:30. Nursery will be MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL Robert W. Thatcher, associate pastor Dr .Fern is the author of several available at all services. The Rev.Devlin and by members of Union Highway 22 mother returned to Supperl'al, her College's English Department. home, and lie attended schools there of First Baptist. Objective of the books "Cooperative Evan^alism," Kenneth E. King is pastor. The com- Kobert B. Migimrd, Pastor course is to stimulate serious thought "Pursuaded to Live," and "The Psy-munity is invited to attend. Students who participated in the Sunday, 51:45 a.m., Sunday school (interrupted in 1943 by total bomb- ing and evacuation) until 1951. That about what Christian education must 'conference from Westfield High for everyone inurseryi; H a.m., become if it is to bo a significant School were: Miss Sally L. Camp- morning worship (nursery t; 6 p.m. year he •entered tlie Theological Seminary in Wuppertal. In 1953 he force in a world or rapid and over- Resident in Choir bell of i779 Summit Ave., Stuart youth groups; 7 p.m., evening wor- whelming technological and socio- Residents Lend Charme of 7 Manchester Dr., (Miss ship. attended the University of Heidel- Scheduled to Sing berg and in 1954, the University of logical change. Janet Feldrnan of 5 Kirkview Cir., Monday, 1:30 p.m., Cottage pray- Wade Duyim has served as chair- At Woodside Chapel Miss Carolyn Mamm of 517 Clifton er group. Bonn. While in Heidelberg he often attended church services of the Am- man of the special educational pro- Work to Show St. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Ili-B. A. The Dublin Christian Academy of erican forces ond was, lie remark- gram which has the theme, "Change 'Dublin, N.H., will be touring tlie Also, Jerry Lamb of 623 North Wednesday, 10 a.m., Ladies' Aid 1 ed, deeply impressed by "the friend- Offers Potential Enrichment.' ' Mem- The works of Charles Blaze Vuko- central New Jersey area for the Chestnut St., and Jay iNewman of Society; 8 p.m., prayer and Bible liness of the American congrega- bers of the general committee are 1101 Prospect St. study. vich are being presented in an ex- next 10 days and may be heard on tions and their strong voluntary ef- Robert Siff, Mr. and Mrs. Horace hibit at the American Bible Socie- Monday night at 8 p.m. at tlie Wood- [Frank X. Scott of 214 North (Eu- fort in church work." After a year- Baker, Mrs. William Ban Blarcom ty, 1855 Broadway, Now York City, side Chapel, Morse Ave., Fanwood. clid Ave., Mrs. Thelma C. Taylor of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and-a-half of vicar's seminary and Mrs. Harry Shallcross. Other through Apr. 7. The Show is open The public is cordially invited. 711 Belvidere Ave,, &nd Mrs. Susan 170 Elm Street training, lie was ordained a pastor committee members include: pro- weekdays from 9 ta.m. to 4:15 p.m., The choir, which is composed of B. Tisehlek of 763 Fairacres Ave., Rev. William K. Coh*r, Pastor of the Protestant Church in the gram, Horace Baker, Harold Shill and this Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. 20 girls and 13 boys, is under the teachers at Westfield High School Rev. Robert W. Thatrher Rhine-land, which claims more than and If. James Brown; registration, direction of Mrs. Melvin Moody, di- and Wesbfield residents, lalso attend- Thursday, 9 a.m., Nursery School four million Protestants. Mrs. William. Van Blarcom; fellow- The Last Supper in the Round, i ed the conference. done in copper, one of Mr. Vuko- rector of music at Dublin. Mr. for Retarded Children (each week- ship, Mrs. Harry Shallcross and Mrs. Moody, president of the school, also Miss iFeldman and Mr. Lamb sub- day); 12:30 p.m., Women's Mission The Rev. Mr. Slupina is married Horace Baker; and publicity, Henry vich's works owned by Mr. and mitted manuscripts, that were re- to a teacher of mathematics, phy- Mrs. S, J. Niedzfwiecki of Highland will accompany t'hc choir and will Society international luncheon; 3 W. Beathard. Lake part in the program. viewed iby Mr. Ciardi, Mr. Devlin, p.m., afternoon Dungeon; 8 p.m., sics and chemistry "all line things Ave., is on display at the Society's 'Robert Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. and members of Union College's iNowark committee. I was underdeveloped in when I exhibit. Lutherans Schedule George Dick of Railway Ave. in English Department. •Friday, 8:15 p.m., square dance. went to school," he said. THiey have Mr. Vukovich, artist in residence Westfield, is a member of the group. Students from Holy Trinity High -Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morn- two daughters, ages 4 and 7. He is Final Lenten Program at Englewood Cliffs College, main- School iwho participated in the Crea- ing worship. Sermon by the pastor, the author of a booklet on the fam- The last in the series of Lenten de- tains a studio in Maywood, and er.- tive Writing Conference were: Miss the Rev. William K. Cober, on the ous German choral poet, Paul Ger- votions before Holy Week will be joys a far-flung reputation. His Frances Anthes of Cranford; Miss subject, "A Giver," fifth in a ser-hard!, and of a small book, for chil- observed at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday w'orks spread throughout the coun- HT Parents Elizabeth ^Barrett of 'Cranford,; and ies of seven on the theme "Charac- dren, on Dr. Martin Luther. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, cor- try from California to Florida to Miss Patricia Fitzharris of 919 Nan- teristics of God's Servant." Music ner of Clark St. rand Cowperthwaite Connecticut as well as to overseas, Hear Nun Today cy Way. under the direction of Mrs. Donald class; 5 p.m., board of deacons; PI. England, Germany, Pakistan and Sister (Francis and Sister Anne The Parents Guild of Holy Trinity E. Bleeke, director. 9:15 a.m., 6 p.m., BYF; 8 p.m., C.O.P.E. The topic, "The Burden Of Man- Israel. Our Lady of Fatima, West Keltz, both of 336 First St., and Church school classes for youth and Monday, 8 p.m, personnel com- Jacob" will be delivered by the Rev. New York; Immaculate Conception, High School will meet in the cafe- adults; 10 a.m., Church school class- mittee Eugene A. Rehwinkel. Newark; St. Peter's College and St. teria of the school today when the es for youth and adults; 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, 3 p.m., afternoon Dun- Under the direction of Mrs. Gor-Peter's Church, Jersey City, to men. speaker will be Sister Alma Marie Wedge, director of a residence for Great Book discussion group; 2:30 geon; 8:15 p.m., Friendship Guild. den Becker, tho children's choir will tion only a few, display his sculp- girls operated by the Youth Consul- p.m., Colonia survey starting at Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., calling •sing the anthem, "My Song Is Love tures in -the immediate area, He has First Baptist .Church, Railway; 4 Unknown." William Dletzler will be recently completed an 18-foot core- tation Service. Her subject for the committee; 8 p.m., youth drama, evening will foe"Institutiona l Liv- p.m., youth 'church .membership Congregational Church. the organist. ten-a sheet steel alloy figure for the facade of St. Adelbert's Church in ing and Child Care." Staten Island along with a copper Sister Alma is the first member panel Stations of the Cross, 23 feet of her order, Sisters of Charity of by 3 feet. Mt. St. Vincent on the Hudson, to work under Protestant auspices, and MERCEDES BENZ Mr. Vukovich, an artist in sheet the first Catholic nun to be employ- Vour Passport to Pleasure metal sculpture 'and glass in con- ed by the service. She is the author Scotts Ear crete, studied at the National Acad- of several publications and is work- emy & Art Students League, New ing on a book about children in the A FRIEND York. .His sheet metal bas reliefs inner city. Driving around Europe can be a real joy virtually leap from the background ' Sister Aluna holds both a master's Into quivering life through his art- degree and a doctorate in sociology SALE ENDS MARCH with Mercedes-Benz, the world's foremost istic manipulation of the raw mate- from St. John's University. Edward IN EUROPE rial. Boyle is program chairman. traveling companion. And only with Cummings' unique overseas Minister Reviews fertilizer, seed new car delivery plan, can you be assured HUP1*!!! Dr. Spragg to Speak Columbian Trip of a new Mercedes-Benz direct from factory To Unitarians The Rev. R. J. Hardm-an visited to you in Europe, including return shipment the sixth graders at Tamaques Sunday's speaker at the Unitarian School and told of his interesting crabgrass preventer back to the states, where your ear is checked Fellowship of Westfiold will be the experiences in Cali, Columbia. The and prepared for your driving pleasure. Rev. Dr. Howard E. Spragg, execu- children were most impressed by tive vice president of the Board for slides dbanaterizing the unbeliev- Orders must be received Now for Spring Homeland Ministries of the United ab le poverty of the mati ves, and Church af Christ. found it difficult fco believe that or Summer delivery. people live in such squalid shacks, The bobrd is the agency of the two Most Mercedes-Benz models available for without proper food and clothing, million member denomination re- in today's world. immediate domestic delivery. sponsible for Uhe development of '• fa new churches, church finance and Always a good selection of fine used building, race relations, community Holy Trinity Plans organization, 'higher education, f "! Mercedes-Benz. Folk Mass, Breakfast •—•"•"•*'>-. *—• 1 Christian education, publishing, A Holy TrinHy ramily mass and church and community programs in breakfast will be 'held'at 9 a.m. Sat- I cities and 'suburbs, evangelism, urday, Mar. 29, A family folk mass I CUMMING health and welfare services and re- celebrated at Holy Trinity Church

------• '.--•--• <•• •..''-. search. will be followed 'by a family break- AUTHORIZE The program will begin at 10:30 fast in the Holy Trinity High School '-«* a.m. at the Westfield YMCA. Child cafeteria. Ticket information may »». care and religious education classes be obtained from Mrs. John Hagger- are provided. ty. Make your lawn Prevent crabgrass sparkle this year as you fertilize

Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER on If there was crabgrass in your neighbor- your lawn and enjoy the difference it will hood last year, it will likely be back this make. Turf Builder is the patented ferti- year, because its seeds are in the ground. lizer that makes grass multiply itself. It But you can stop them before they get feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding the started in your lawn with HALTS PLUS. It wasteful surge growth that makes for sets up a barrier which stops crabgrass extra mowing. Keeps grass greener longer seeds as they sprout. Full-fertilizes' good too. Pick up a bag this week end and grass — and grubproofs your lawn for a enjoy a greener, thicker lawn this year. full year — at the same time. All from a single application.

And it's got one. Every night after 7 Save Save 15,000 sq ft bag, reg 13.95 11.95 5,000 sq ft bag, reg 14.95 12.95 and all day Saturday and Sunday, Also save $1 on 10,000 sq ft baft1, rug 9,95 8.0.> Also save $1 on 2,500 eq ft hue, vog 7.95 6.05 you can phone anywhere in New Jersey Also xnvit Sftit (in 5,000 sii it hag, rvg 5,45 4.0S for a quarter or less, plus tax. Thai's for 3 minutes. . !• . This rate applies to all station- authorized to-station calls, except collect or Scotts LOR credit card calls, anc calls billed to a third vr.

•*n; ._ . TIFK wRSTFriat) , Tmm.SDAY, iVMnrri so, . 1, inifi forRi*rli»s in Mit* stump fi*'W. A, J. Callahun Named Di\ Stamp 1 Hackett Wins Dr. B»hm» Ls Hit vice presiilcnl of To Board til IVrinnwl (ic*nn:iiiy IMiihtU'lif Muriel y, Inc. hc VVi'.sil'iehl Maiiip t'lul) will ami clKiirniiiu of tin1 ex|M"ni.i7.ing Albert ,h Oaikihms of J:i(J7 Chapel a\ II p.m. WfHiicHdiiy ;il the connnilli'c (ay Uu1 ;i Forum Honors 'Hill, Mountainside, 1I;KS IXJWI nam- fl Ho.-ciic Sijmui Ifmltliii}!, Al thi) fad (if flu1 ed !o the nKirmtfoment Ixuird at SI. nmt SmiUi Avc, (iiif.(si.s will be a sliinm sv The solultorfs I presented the Pcrrmicel Division of Johnson tn a iwo-plvnse tactile thai Included & Johnson, it was announced by l>r, VVcrnor M. linhne of Syra- s nmy !«»l>roii£fht in ilm iiiecl- T. Wendtitl Bnrron, president of dissolution of 'the urban complex eu.se, N.V., will OH or alten^nljion and rejuvenation of tfie division. Pt-Tmaeol the present system," Timothy J. j •tures pre.surr.sensHiv'o vnpaa and r JtoekHt, H'oly Trinity Hi«h Selml; electrical insulating mtrforials. r. '-:-^v?""••?"-!- • ••.*•"•»• "• -••••;-'•••-- —JBart senior said of ia speech whidh won Mr. CaUuihau i.s miliomil dircclor Ii-itn selection as one of six from ) < i of sales of the division. A graduate ilic A rcHd ioo&sc of Newark to of Temple University, 1«> joined speak at WKJ 20-yoar-oM Seton For- Pcrmacel in 1!MW as manager of um finals in Newark Mar. 2fl, distributor sales, Me subsequently Hack&ti, son of Mr. and Mrs, served as managor of commercial James F. BackoLf of 540 Mountain sales and director of distributor Ave., won the honor at a re- sales before being named io glonal contest &i Haly Trinity High present position in 1!H!6, School earlier tihis month when Mr. CaJta'fran is a member of PUBLIC SPEAKEU NO. !—Suruh Gamion, dnnghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. ho spoke on tlhe theme "The Urban Crisis." Topic for the finals "will Pressure Sensilave Tape Council John Gannon, 820 East Broad St., receives a $100 bond as winner of 1 and Lliu National Society of Sales tin: 2-ltIi annual public speaking contest ;it Cranford Lodge, Knights of be "The Urban School System." Training Executives and is an as- Pythias. Ilitrt Farbcr, at left, and Hurt MandciU co-chairmen, make "One thbg I made quite clear," 1EVING P. DONALDSON of 15 Bennett VI, seated, is surrounded by sociate member of the National the presentation. the student said, "was the pre- members of tlu Wcstftcld Art Association who attended a meeting of Paper Trade Association. dominating opinion of the expert, the new Federated Art Associations of New Jersey of which Mr. Don* the men Who are employed by Hie aitfsoit was elected president. Standing, left to right, arc Mrs. Jane He is married to . Iflie former Sarah Gannon Local Winner fedenal authority and phm with Wliipple Green, public relations; Mrs. Leslyn Ash of Westfield, Howard Anne P. Barcklcy ol Mooreslo-wn, their employer in mind. I don't Arnold of Scotch Plains and Mrs. France Licbcr of Cranford. Mr. Arn- and is a native o! Lindenwold, think future generations wou'Id bo old also is n member ol" the Scotch Flains-Faiiwood Arts Association The Callshauis have four children. In Public Speaking Contest desirtms of having even a higher and Mrs. Weber of the Cranford Creative Art Group and the Art Farm, percentage of their national in- Cranford. Sarah Gannon, a student at West- College Education a Prerequisite for comes ; worked into a systems ap- field High School, has bene adjudged Success?" proach of this ilk or as I referred portancc o[ the cooperation o£ the Shakespeare Feslival %e local winner-in the 24th annual Second-place winner at the Cran- to it last week, 'a systems .ap- Donaldson Heads art clubs in New Jersey, and urged Try-outs Next Week public speaking contest sponsored proach panhandled by persons who them not to allow cuts in primary toy the Knights of Pythias, Cnanford, ford Lodge competition was Robert Cozzolino, son of Mr. snd Mrs. visualize an unlimited amount of and secondary school art programs. Try-outs for coles in the New Miss Cannon, daughter of Mr. and George Cozzolin'O, 22 Tamaques oalamine to slap, on the pimples of Art Federation He also outlined some of the. bene- Jersey Shakespeare Festival of Mrs, John Gann'o n, 820 Bast Way, and third place, Steve Potts, the (body politic.' " fits of club cooperation. Woodbridge production of the zesty Irving P. Donaldson, president of {Broad St., competed against four son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Potts. "I was deeply 'honored when I The charter for the new federa- comedy, "The Merry Wives of Win- ,other finalists last -week at Lodge- Runners-up were Camille Giuditta, was asked to speak," the red-foalr the Westfield Art Association, was tion was read and approved and [dsor" will be held at 8 p.m. Mar. level competition held by Cranford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ed senior recalled. "At the same elected president of the newly- submitted to the Office of tihe Sec- 26 and 27 at School 11, Ross St., or: Lodge. She was awarded a $100 Sav- Giuditta, 324 Mountain Ave. and time I was ' somewhat ngrvtous formed Federation of Art Clubs of retary of State at Trenton. Atnboy Ave., Woodbridge. Rase Be3- ings Bond and the right to compete Carol Oiristensen, daughter of Mr, New Jersey' at its second meeting Other area residents attending afsky of Woodbridge is executive LUCKY DOG has three cutics fussing over him. The next month in the state finals to be about lihe work that such a project and Mrs. (Robert Christensen, Cran- would entail." Hackett not only re- recently in Trenton, Mrs. Jane W. last week's meeting were Mrs. Les-producer and Wanda Crawford of 4 year-old triplets are Jane, Claire and Alison East- *held at Saint Peter's College. The Green of Westfield is handling pub- ford. lied on reference material but das- lyn Ash, Westfield Art Association, Westfield is director of the ninth erling ol England with champion bulldog "Billy." state champion will be awarded' a cussed the issue with various peo- licity for the new organization. and Howard W, Arnold, Scotch season of the Festival. four-year scholarship to St. Peter's Judges for the event, held at Tem- ple who were familiar with it, In an introductory talk by Byron Piains-Fanwood Arts Association. and will compete in the district fin- ple Beth (E1, Cranford, were Stanley •He credits his success "with en- R. Kelley, executive director of the Hit* •III als to be held in Boston in July. Strand of Irvington, director of New Jersey State Council on the The winner there will be awarded placement, Seton iHalt University; tertaining the audience during the eight-minute speech with a (mix- Mr. Kelley jyaid that some of Explains Caeciola $1,000 and will move on to the Inter- Rev. Barry Miller, assistant, pastor, the objectives of this organization national competition in Fort Worth, Trinity Episcopal Church, Cranford, ture of "wit And f&ot, realism and PL Project Here imagination.' could fee broad based standards of Tex., in August wherean additional and Benjamin Rosen, president, art involving the general. public General Electric 17.6 cu. ft Daniel Lundy, president of the $3,590 will be at stake, Community Bank of linden. Burt through publicity, helping lawmak- Mandell and Burt Paiiber co-chaired Westfield Community Development All the student speakers are pre- ers in subjects involving art such Coirporation, last week discussed its senting essays on the subject; "Is a the event for Cranford Lodge. Midland Marine as state school for art, organizing Promotes Michel art festivals involving many efcibs, slogan "

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1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE AD 2-8717 TV Open Daily 9-6 123 Control Ave, (opp, Qoim 232-4660 THE TUPItRIWY, MAKCir i«no t . Judges for Hiis yv.-ir's Iviry uHiiHi in 11 ml cinuurv i,; "vital < !,•• am 1'nr Young Scientists Participate l;iir u'urc Hnvir] Harl, principal of Police Study li) !:lii? weilare of (he entire Iree In I hi1 day Hint wurlil Bmwrr SHnml in i;|:irk find world;" however, hi* nl.so IVCIN 11 ml U'ill pennil rcitiCM to < he.w K.#i;;htil);i, .seieiur depart- •"Army life i.s I'omluclvt1 t» i>iT,-s-ilit';1" fni1 hintseH' ;ni(l otlitT In Edison Jr. High Fair nit'iil (•liainih'in ;il Moose veil .Junior Drue Laws and t)tM'.si)iial Irusli'a- men in l.li< High School. Criteria I'.slablislu'd by 1

Ilic Judgt'.s were: cronlivL ability, L Playing ctmte in Wilson Junior dcpuH'inpnl (.'limnmin, the Scl- iiiitiiii' + i l Sdmol IH frowned upon on uny Fnii1 helps the slmleitis in '.scientific thoiiKlii, Ihnmughtntss, The Wtfstfielii I'olicc (Iny ])tiL Wednosdny, l. On (1ml ninny wny.s. It 'helps the pnrlidpnnl skill, clarity and presentation. Tim wiiH onu of S:'V:T:II p (toy you could SPC an enju.T nfudeni Improve his own self Imago and tii\\n following awards won* ^rwcnlecl; polite iMlil.s which had liow one's i>i'i\sminlUy can recofiiiitlon among his classmiileu. Superior, Nyrt.i Hoeirr. Arlcrio- in flic fir.sl two fl;is.-.cs ol' u Iho •.sck-L'lion of - prude students used their own time cut that none of the youngsters who Jackson, 'Hobcrl Mnrbpck and Heed pnrc police departincnt-s through* ond -techniques in developing inter- volunteer to work on projects are Jackson, Computer Quiz; Steven out (lie Stale to effectively copu esting end inTormaLive displays. turned down. (Students whose work Shalarman, The Effect of Low Volt- with Uic problems of drug Jaw vio- Teachers and parents could provide was judged to ibe superior will be age Electricity on lEuglcna. lation. •assistance -but each participant de- able to enter the Central New Jer- Honorable anenlion, JefiT Alexan- Curriciilm for tilie one-week res- vised nnd completed the project on sey Science Fair being sponsored by der, Turn Hendrick'son and Joanne ident classes included instruction by lii.s r>wn, Rutgers University. This competi- Murtio. members of Hi6 Stale Police Nar- According to Stanley Daiteh, sci- tion will bo lield in April in New Other participants inclttded: Keith cotic Bureau in the ,following sub- Gibbons, Barry Glickman, George jects: New Jellsey drug laws, drufi Gross, Scotl-Lane, Martin Minnicina identification, analysis and handl- and Kenneth Spcnadel. ing of evidence, conducting drug in- vestigations, the * informer," Sur- vollance and Live undercover in- vestigator, arrest and seizure, the Bachmcyer Solos F •- * • h • affidavit arid the search warrant, w*tT Navy Ens, Thomas W. Bach- PICTURESQUE SHOT of the newest in International testimony and court procedure. meyer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- exhibition facilities. The ultramodern structure is in Other topics included the grow- •liamf L. Baehmeyer of 100 Bright- New Orleans, four blocks from the French Quarter. ing problem of teenage drug abuse Our car the movie star woa'd Ave.t has made his first and present-day rehabilitation with solo flight. a look at the coordinated efforts of The flight was miade In a T-34 McKinley Students the enforcement officer and the re- Incredible os it sounds, you ore looking at tha '^Mentor" traiaer after five months High School PTA habilitator. Finally, a panel of fed- romantic lead of a big new Hollywood picture. of intensive academic, military, View Old Artifacts eral, state, county and municipal Please, no autographs. and physical training, including one Recently, the slstih grade classes narcotic officers discussed cooper- The picture is Walt Disney SludioY"The lovo month of Primary Flight Training Selects Slate •at McKinley School hosted Alan ation among enforcement agencies. Bug." And our VW appears (in all Us real life with Training Squadron One at Lapiner, an authority on pre-Co- Splendor) as Herbie, the main character. Sau'flcy Field, Naval Auxiliary Air •An announcement of Che nomin- lumbian art. Mr. 1/apiner describ- Why would a big film studio want to make Ol Station, Pensacola, Fla. ating committee's selection of a ed the work of archaelogists and movie star out of the bug? The "Mentor-m" is the military's slate of Officers to serve for the what oan he learned about prehis- DeWan Promoted Why not? version of Che civilian Beechraft year -969-70 was made at a recent toric civilizations by studying the Signing one up Fora lifetime costs only $^799*. 1 To Vietnam Post "Bonanza." •meet-foiK of the Westfield Senior artifacts left behind by early peo- That's less than they have, to pay other novta He will continue on to more ad- High School PTA Executive Board. ples. Since Mr. Lapiner's particu- Daniel DtfWan, son o>f Mr. and Stars in a single day. vanced phases of this flight train- The nominees proposed by the com-lar field of study is lihe Andean and Mrs. J. E. DeWan of 655 Summit Once signed up, the bug won't suddenly stcrf nng for approximately 13 months mittee are: President, Mrs. Gordon Coastal Indian of Soul'h America, Ave., was recently promoted to making crazy demands. IA gallon of gas forever/ before receiving his pilot's "Wings Allen; first vice president, Mrs. lie brought with him various arti- Spec. 5 in the Military Intelligence 27 miles or so is all.) of Gold." Thomas Richey; second vice presi- cles from this area. The jars, pots, branch of the army. A linguist, he No studio could ask for a less temperamental dent, Mrs. Daniel Boston; record- bowls, tcx-tileis and musical instru- lias been in Vietnam since July I Star. (It'll work ony time, anywhere and in any ing secretary, Mrs. John Van Voor- ments are from his own collection where he has been assigned to a weather.) his; corresponding secretary, Mrs. —all centuries old. One jar, in par- flying mission which involves gath- Or one with fewer bad habits. (It doesn't even Optical Glass Topic Herbert Enrich; treasurer, Mrs. Ucular, is 2500 years old. The chil- wing information fram a specially drink water.) For AAI Tomorrow Kenneth Pratt. The election of of- dron were encouraged to handle equipped plane. For his work he Or one thatages so gracefully. ficers by the general membership all the anoiervt pieces since Mr. was awarti'ed the Air Medal and And of course, there isn't a performer around Philip Broekington of the Bourns will be held at the annual meeting Lapiner felt the articles could orvly several oak leaf (flusters, that's better known to the public. Company of the 0'iHara Optical on May 20. be appreciated by being handled. Dan writes Ghat American mill- Who else makes three million personal appear- Glass Company will be guest speak- A report on the study of the smok- ances on the road everyday? er at a meeting of Amateur Astron- ing problems at the high school be- omers Inc., iat 8 p.m. tomorrow at ing conducted by a student-faculty- Our car can be seen in Walt Disney's Production of "The Lova Bug." Union College, it was enounced by administ-ration-PTA committee was Edward T. Pearson of Westfield, given by Barbara Sailer and Steve PHOTOSTATS AAI president. Butler, student members of the Your "Love Bug" button and sticker are watting for you, Mr. Brocfeinton will speak on "Op- committee. Following a discussion, tical.Glass." a poll of the board members was SAME DAY SERVICE * S retail piirr- East Cnnst P.O."K., lornl taxes and other Mr. Pearson said the public is taken so that the committee may denier il'H v^ry rhiirK*'", if any, jir[i]ittoii;il. "WiiilewiillH optional nt extra cost. •welcome to attend. have its viewpoint of the situation. Mrs. Richard Maxwell and Mrs. Westfield Studios Pratt are the PTA representatives on the committee. Portrait and Commercial Photographers innos mm VOLKSWAGEN INC. Mrs. Robert Scott, scholarship 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield chairman, said that the support of all members is needed to insure the Plainfietd 6-740O success of the Colonial Symphony - f Concerts .being .sponsored. by.-thc! BEAUTY PILLS FOR Parent-Teacher Council for the ben- mmmm efit of Ih•} teaching scholarships.. w; Tfra final concert &F the series will III be given on Sunday, Mar. 30, at 3 mm y-.- W& p.m. in fie hi'jh school auditorium, - Tickets will be sc-Jd ct ouch SLJIG-OI mm •'*••" "-,.,. '.'..•A and will be avail^.olu c\ the dour. mS: A nilt't siurfy fon* parent education i$j •m >:<•:•-. *& mi the topic of "The Problems of SSg3S»:ft>^i Maturing Teenagers" is being con- ducted by Miss Lnis McCarthy, school social worker. Student rep- m resentatives and members from the executive board and their husbands are participating in the group dis- cussions. Mrs. Paul KolterjahJi is serving as the PTA coordinator far Keeping your home in good condition is not an tf* this program. IT PAYS! , Mrs. Leonard Siege], music chair- m u man, announced that the annual expense — but an investment that assures no loss in value. & Spring Music Festival is Scheduled ^SSJ^ .'«:• for March 28 and 29.

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By Curt Way ami Kliiihrr aheiul to .slay as the Bill Kenny was .'•elected as tlie out for I ha sraaoii due to illness, re- iiHirnmii juni'ix-d out (o :i four point .sciu'cn's most valuable wrestler on viewed the hiKhlixht.s of the year I/cd hy (mtsl;im!iiL.4 performances lead iiVL'r Kit; ITS! of the field1 after tlie Senior H i g h School varsity nntl snokc of the imDorLntuce of by Cordon -Clark. Slevo Sdmiltt, the irh.st won, Ackcrson n]so won squad at a dinner last week honor- maintaining a posilive mentnl atti- Dick llm.cw. and co-c:iptmn John ,hn inn hPL.astrnl(P in ,:()4.7i his ing the team. tude toward Uie winning of each Arkoi-son, Hie SeniopHie-l, Blue Dey- ,,,.., , of the yc:ir HuoUjh) p]ncC(] The 12:1 timiini senior captainedmatch, Si>i?ci«l mention was made n swim IC*LHII ovcrwliclined tmnr QIH-I^ t!:e Blue Devil grapplcrs to u 9-3of the ho'n he received from head opponent in Lhc s:ate Cham- ' In Vho diving, hold the niffhl .soiiEon, w 0 n lhe Union County ccach Kehler and from captain Ken- « stormy 101 pomls to sec- fflre Ulc Mvinimjtllf, cvents? .Kric Va|| ny. TJiu other district champions, nnd Colunvbin s 30 last. WWK. Christmas tournament, posted a !)-l Leuvcn pkiced .second behind Steve personal record in dunl meet com- Tony Glminon, Rick and Pete Ade- pi:1a1 Columbia's 30 Saturday. ..uskcy of St. .Inspphs. Morgan Har- jrtition and was the; District 12 iaa.r, Bill Dunham and Frank Jack- It was the ninth stra'glit cham- rison pkiced fifth. :hampion in his weight class fur thason w?ro introduced. '(xuihip n:id lhe Mth in 12 years for Former bwo time state champion H' locals. While the mcrnen were the Croup third yenr in a j*ow. He was prescnt- Dave Morasli also spoke, Morash, j-oi'iui* uighl of tlie 11 firsts and A champions, the G-roup B champ | "d with a trophy by Bob Brewsler ai Wc.stfiL>:d School Boosters As- who wrestled and played ,football \i second places. Clark won bolli was Mountain Laki\s. Group B is for smaller schools. • ociation. for Columbia University talked &• tilt; 50 and 100 Freestyle. In the 50 * '• * 11 ^ ... . •• - Kenny, a former state champion about college sports, directing most free his winning time of 22.2 was •In a Plai'irfield meet, tho two DUNHAM IIONORED—Clioscn us llu> oulstDiidlnff stand-up wrestler and two time regional winner, has of his talk to seniors Kenny, Pete •his bosL of the year. It was the only relay teams Tor the Devils paced during tlie Senior High School's season, Hill Dunham, iiiidefculcd ifiS Adelaar, Dunham and Rick Schmitt, event in which the Devils pliaocd the mermen to u 04-24 win in the compiled an outstanding 28-3 dual pounder, receives coaches' trophy from acting head coach Al Lconzl, moot rcc0l d hl varsit He stressed the importance of con- three swimmers in the final. .Ion final dual meeL of the season. The ' V competition right, us former slate cliamp Diive Morasli looks on. RKAMY— Cnnlnn Clark nets a fast, start off tln» block, practicing fur over a threc year eriod tinuing their athletic program on Perkowski placed second behind 100 freestyle relay team of Clark, P - r>n mid Km ireosl.yle rvenls ;it Hie stati- rliuiujmiiiKliip meet. iBi11 the college level. Clark, and Jack Wilson placed fifth. Klarber, Perkowski, and Schmitt Dimliam, the Blue Devil 168 Clark buttled CoLumbda's Can Gable swam a 3:18.2, breaking 4dic school Pounder- whowa s undefeated in Other speakers were assistant down to the wire in the ilOO freestyle record by six tenths of a second. dual meet matches, received the coach Joe Kursar who outlined the Coa£ es a 5th e before touching him out. In qualify- This time automatically qualifies the ? T"^ ' outstanding •highlights of the junior varsity's ing if or lhe event, Clark's time of mermen For AH-A-merican. The med-1 -tand-up wrestler during the 196810-0-- 1 season. Special mention was 49.4 broke the meet record. Co-cap- ley relay team of Perkowski, Ack- season, made' of novice champions'. Mike lain Pete .Klaiber placed fourth. . erson. Meyers, -and Clark swam an- ' 'AcUng head coach Al.Leonzi, who Mussman, Jim Zifcoh and Bob Har- Schmitt Von tobtii the 200 individ- other outstanding -time -of- H4S.5: |-tc?ok tllP' hel^ f'-om. Gary. Kehler, vey. . . ' : . ual medley and the 400 'freestyle. In This is only three tenths of a second the individual, Schmitt's 2:05.2 won off automatic All-American, but this easily over his nearest opponent time should be fast enough to quali- FirstTryouts For Boys Baseball whose time WHS eight seconds slow- fy for the rating. Sophomore 'Bob er. Swimming 4:02,4, Sohmitt's Lieberberfi was a double winner for strong finishing kick enabled him tothe menmen. Saturday At Tamaques Park defeat Middietown's Skip Snable in The Devils finished their season the 400 freestyle, Rich Hianey won wlt'h a 10-3 dual meet record and I Tamaques parjc will be the site wiUhin. one day of the last tryout. the 200 free in 1:51.6, breaking the three championships. The mermen Saturday for the opening session of Those who make the Major League meet record set, last year by won the Eastern, State, and County tryouts for the Westfield Boy's Base- and, live in odd /lumbered addresses Schmitt, He also swam the third leg championships. The Devils lost only ball League. The two leagues for will be assigned to the American of the winning 400 freestyle relay to rugged Lawrencevillc and the which tryouts arc required are League, and Chose with even num team. The team of Perkowski, Pete equally tough Yale and Princeton Major for 10, li, and 12 year olds bers will be in the National League, Meyers, Haney, and Greg Gerber freshmen. In one of the most crucial and the Pony for 13, 14, and 15 year Players should be prompt and won easily in -the fine time of 3:24.8. meets of the season the mermen olds. Tryouts are not required of Ackerson's strong butterfly leg in bring their own gloves to tryouts. CAPTAIN HONORED—Bill Kenny, second from left, receiving the edged tough Newark Academy 50-45. 8 and 9 year olds who will be as- With close to 1^00 boys already school Booster's trophy from Bob Brewster as the most valuable wrest- the medley put the team of Rich The locals' ibig win in the States signed to a team and contacted, by Maxwell, Drew (Ruotolo, Ackerson, registered, League President Bob ler on the Senior High team this year. Coaches Al Lconzi mid Gary completed their successful season. | their manager in coming weeks. Mussman has announced that appli- Kehler look on. Tryouts for the Major League will cations will continue to be accepted WINNEK—SU'vo Schinilt swims breaststroke leg of the 200 individual ley Heights and 34 against Railway. I be held on Fields 1 and 3 Saturday during tryouts. A registration table medley which lie won in thu state championships with a 2:05.2. HS Five Out Of Only two other players in the county and Ma-rch 29 in accordance with will be set up at Field 1 this Satur- Keleher Pitching For Haymakers had higher outputs. Kevin Kane the following schedule: 10 year olds, day and March 29 for those who finished second with a 10.4 and 229 last names A through M, 1 p.m.; ihave not yet signed up. Registration I Mike Keleher, of Westfield, a left baseball team at Phillips Univer- State Tourney points. Jim Kelly averaged 8.9, 10 year olds, last names N -through forms will be available at Tama-1 handed pitciher, Is a member of thesity, Enid, OMa. Residents Win Entries Open For while Scaring 197. His high game Z, 3 p.m.; 11 year olds, last names ques Park. A registration fee of $4 Pingrr Letters Echo Lanes Event By Joe Sullivan was 18 against Springfield. Bruce A through Z, 10:30 a,m.; 12 year (maximum of $8 per family) is pay- Westfield was pounded out of theRider had a 7.3 average, but has olds, last names A through Z, 9 a.mabl. e at the time of registration. The Several residents of Wcstficld and Mountainside—With a prize'list of been above this in the last nine Boys with odd numbered addresses application form must be signed by amon;> letter at least $30,000. in addition to a $6,-state basketball tournament 63-38 by •were Woodbridge last week. Tlie Devils games. The other guard, Ted Mav- should report to field 3 and those the boy's parents. winnei's Tor participation in winter jooo Cadillac Calais coupe, up for finished the season with a 15-7 rec-raganis had a 6.7 average. Andy with even numbers to field 1. Officials of the League will be sporls uL 1 he* J'ingry School recently entries for the lltli annual ord, identical to last year. Stotler, 3.3; Tom Handza, 2.6; and In case of rain Saturday, tryouts present at Tamaques to. answer "1969 Membership" Echo Lanes-Cadillac Bowling Tour- Lindley, 2.2; were other contri- will be held for the Major Sunday Winners included: Track, Daniel The Devils were sloppy, commit- question's of players or parents and nament for men and women are •butors. as follows: 10 year olds, last names Jost, 265!) Far View Dr., Mountain- ing 24 turnovers. They also did not to guide boys to-the proper fields. rolling in fast. As a team the Devils averaged A through M, 1 p.m.; 10 year olds, side; Fencing, Paul G-ianquinto, 842 take percentage shots, therefore not Hie tourney, again the richest in 56.9 points a game and gave up last names N through Z, 2:30 p.m.; WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Highland Ave.; Wrestling, Clifford shooting well. Tom Scott, the Devils' New Jersey, will get under way 52.7 a game. Their highest output all 11 and 12 year olds, 3:30 p.m. Nelson, 218 Canterbury Rd.; Swim- top scorer, fell on his hip trying to April 26 and run through June 15 was 83 against Railway. The most If tryouts are required Sunday, the Ketcham Aids ming, J. Archer Harris, 413 Alden save a ball going out of bounds WATCHUNG, N. J. for an eight-weekend stand at the given up was 76 to Scotch Plains, locations will be the same as for Ave. and Peter Mitchell, 325 Wood- early in the second period. He was Wesleyan Scoring expansive Route 22 establishment. The best defensive performance was Saturday. In case Of rain March 29, land Ave.; JV wrestling, Richard taken to the hospital for x-rays. 32 against Hillside. That game was tryouts will be held March 30 with John Ketcham of Westfield helped A Private Family Swim Club Engel, 1011 Boulevard; JV fencing, Jack Best, tournament director Without Scott the Devils got few also their lowest offensive output of the same time schedule listed for University's swimming Jo/frey Bauer, 345 Wyehwood Rd.; and Echo Lanes manager, announc- rebounds and only one shot at the 37. I this Sunday. team to a second place in the New Open Till Labor Day Freshman basketball, Gardner Cun- ed ©tries will close April 11 for thebasket. '* - ningham, 405 Kim'ball Turn. team, doubles and singles divisions. WESTFIELD Pony League tryouts will be held England Swimming Tournament last The first period was played on V T week. Kiinn 2 1- on Field 2 Saturday and March 29 Husband and Wife . . . . $85.00 even terms and ended with Wood- Kelly 1 tj Ketcha'm retained championships Mndley & for 13 year olds. Boys with last Husband, Wife and Ono Child $100.00 bridge leading 8-7. Leading 10-9 in TW*si vt*n fin nfi 't a 8 names A through K will try out athe won last year in the lOO-yiard the second period, Woodbridge A*-lefc V I UU'll lu • * * • O o 2 Each Additional Child . . . $10.00 fSeott 1 o 0 9 a.m., and boys with last names and 200-yard backstroke, and also scored seven consecutive (points to Handza ...... 0 o 0 L through Z at 1 p.m. In case of finished at the head of the field in Initiation Fee, First Year . . Gillie 0 o 0 $10.00 take a 17-9 lead. Tony Aquila ignited o 0 rain on either Marten 22 or 29 in ad-the 200 Individual Medley, as he set McGlynn 0 the rally with a jumper from the 0 0 ditional tryout will be held Saturday, a new varsity record with a timing Stotler ."'.WWWI 0 0 0 For additional information Call DR 6-5224 corner. Ron Zapotiozny converted 3 5 April 5. of 2:03.32. Ketctan used the 1968 two free throws and then Gary Rider 0' Rider 1 38 'Pony League tryouts for 14 andNew En glands as a stepping stone John H. McDonough, Pres. Morton made.a three point play. At Totals .13 15 year olds will be held at Field 2 to the NCAA finals, and now hopes halftime the score was 29-21. WOODBRIDGE K T 9 Sunday at 1 p.m. In case of rain to better the fourth place finish he SAVE 20% TO 40 Trailing 34-29 in the third period, A«|ilUa 7 4 US garnered last year. The team had these tryouts will be Manch 30 at Westfield had two chances to close Za-potk-'Ziiy 7 -1 IS a 9-1 record and won the Little One of the largest selections of •Afar to n 2 S 9 1 p.m. the gap, tout threw the ball away Gluolioski 0 2 2 Three Championship for the second 0' li Boys who tryout and make a Ma- CLIP and SAVE traditional shirts in the East. each time without getting off a shot. Frank 3 2 year in a row, defeating Aniiherst Smith I..,.. 0 _ _2 jor or Pony League team will be Woodbridge took advantage of this Totals eiji 83 I notified of their team assignment and Willi'ams. Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 each Neck to score six consecutive points and 3 for $15°° SSSleeve take a 40-29 lead. Keith Daub put in a layup, then Zapoticzny and DUKE S Giant Submarines Aquila threw in jumpers. At the end of three periods the score was 40- We Ford Dealers smile FIELDCLUB 33 as Westfield tried to fight back 515 SOUTH AVE. (on Circle) 232-9781 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 again. 'Daub ended the Devils' season, when you're happy though, when he opened the fourth iperiod wifch six points. After Dave Lindley put in a jumper for West- We Will Deliver from 7 to 10 P.M. Only field, Woodibridge put in eight more points to take a 54-35 lead. 2O-1O-5 Aquila and Zapoticzny both had 18 lor Woodbridge. Daub contri- OPEN 7 DAYS —9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. buted nine and was the top rebound- -I LAWN FOOD er. Lindley, a junior, played his best game subbing for Scott and ended 2 Additional Parking Lots .. .See Map square feet with 13. coverage. The top scorer for the year for ATH AV& Westfield was Scott, who had 353 CKCU • Potassium—for points and a 16.1 average. His high STATION vigor and resistance for the year was 38 against Berke- SOUTH AVC. to disease. PAKKIMO PAN •Phosphorus — to develop AMER. a sturdy root system so essential to turi SPORTS MUNICIML growth. m TRINITY o •Iron—for a Healthy, HIG-H deep-green look. Round m

SUBMARINE MENU ED Whole Whole ^ k SCHE1JERMANA 1. Prpnn«vl Ham, Ch«#»ct l!a. Turkey, Swfus C NJI I null .80 rt^tttirp, Ti>nmtf» iind 2,ftolled llnmv .0 •'-:-•*- CnptVnln .no AX Uvnnt fleet, 3- SPKCI AI,-I»n>«HiitHnl T UMIT2 t .1)0 AS <:iiec»M', Tomn- Cheene, Caplcoln t«T KiiNNlan 1,30 With HMM Mvtagi on *MM cart, yawn to fttppy alright 4. SUPER— Proitcliitf inl, Thru 27 Ham* ftnlitml, MM The professional hunter, popularly For instance, you can save S144* on a beat-selling Galaxl* 1.25 3IiiyonnaNe or caller] "white hunter/' is the man . Pc'fieronl iind Cheese .1)0 that you, (if you're rich enough) loaded with popular option*. Or $101* on m smartly equipped .80 Ai* thft client, him to take you out on Fairlane. And that's Morm w* awn begin to deal. No wonder 7» Turkey . • , . tiT(*(B, Tninatfi, II II safari in the African bush. You want .10 h E..r- •. •- H- *'}ii*r»i* 7ri _ - '. -d so many happy new customers are keeping us smiling. ii;ilm t or Ittiiter .70 •35 a. close look at, or shut i*tt members of thf* animal kingdom. The hunter *B«»d on manyfactunr't retfucarf svggnted lft. ttnlnirnii nnil riieetie*.. .80 .40 HO, 1'iiiia Fl»hf Lettu i« ynur paid guide. Interpreter, and 11. Rnn»t Beef and Tomato, Mnyo -15 companlun. He can also be your Turkey 1,70 .85 yi.Ttinn FlMh mill f savior. The only prerequisite for 12. Boiled Ham, Salami licttiive* Tonmto, Itfny- 0 joining" the professional hunting and Cheese DO .45 onnnlxr 1.00 . ranks !s proof of guts. He does not I. Tuna FfKh and Clu-e^c l,0O The IJITKF—Coi-nt-il Beef, .50 Turkey* Swiss <,"lteeHe S&~X —and cannot—off or guarantees for 14. Itoaat Beef or Turkey f his servioe*. For all the danger, only snd Cftecse ... f ,fto -«5 I-t'ttiifP, Tonuito, Riis- the ambitious hunter can clear $6,000 Fonl Dealers' t shin Dre^sln^ 1.70 .75 •85 annually. 13. Turkey & Boiird IIOJII 1,43 The IJl'CIIKSS—Virginia 16. It oast Beef and .TH Ham, Jtoast Tlerf, And th3 "white hunter" of the auto- Ilolled Hum 1,45 motive industry can be found at 17. Pepernnl, floHrd Hani TomatoT , SOUTH AVENUE MOTORS, 3G3 • Pop-Option Sale and Cher*** 1.20 1.70 if' South Avenue, 232-245ti. We are the IS- Ilolojcna* Salami mi*] Thr KISfi—rnrniMl ;* Yt-ii's only authorized American rheriir 85 • 15 M*>t<>rx dealer* and al*so have a 10, ProTU'lultlnl, ftaliiml .45 - < I'-i-iion of all mahes, guura miff Chci'^p no l-.h- '.^'ifiipH, We have excellent service 1.70 .85 T.S« Hiti«>H for all types of repairs, 20. Turkey find The f '— Corned m;M n i' nance, and atate inspection Beef anil Swiss* or nla IInmt WESTFIELD FORD Chee«e l Lett tier. All. sanrlwiches 1 to 21 rteliy Tomato, 1- and completely covered withTorna- Sii±rht>,rp On tftft ntrrvt that 4re ti&t, 119 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. t6*% OtilGfiBf Lettueftp OH and Wine -. r Aateierf ftaflf F/ft kept Ittrttt tif Ym&f?&t ?T«ff Se^sofung AT NO tt. by a Wttkw •Urt&iii With A02-FOH0 ASft J wnsTrrrxn ' djsiidvjni- II'fill I'liui'M", it i tin- hi^h j, Busekelball League championships, St-Jjool I'TA will ini'i'l in MM: ; «l oilier cdiiraliiMiii iji'i'livcs'.' |>l;icc IHDI'O :,trrss on 1 In* : school cud'U'WH al fl p.m. Thursday, How much cmpiiasis is on j .1. UniiH'vviH'k1.' Tcstiu.L" pi in tlio Junior Division, Walt Robin- 'IFliI c Wivitfii'KI Y\irA divcr.s Hindi son's tiruins defeated IUiy Misln>t- Sfonelicngc Mar. 27. This mcMing will frnturi? grades hy students, pjircnts, leach- (>• I > * * we espect too much oi out w an cxi'i'llcnt showing i;is( we .' An.' lln;y I panel discussion en til led "Te iH'ii and L' tu's Tigui-s 32-20. Buddy Hobinwjii in 1W(J boys" ;ind jjii'ls* IU•••» '' ' 'i. — Sun;I;iy, nl N^'Wiirk Ac; 1 i'/" The (lisciissioi) will be i chnngi! in rttitndes on tlie pnrt oi | ""'• points iind wns [tided by the pluy of Shi UN I » • * P :\:\ Ihc New .ler.'iey jimirn olympie AAU 1 Frank Hitter, Bobby Davi.s and (ill) F H • • r ' ilie following linc-a: Ihe student, to the hoim. ".' I " ' 1 I I I1 I I 1 jl -•»•»•*»-» III innsliips UTI'C hHd. Crni« M:u>I m Uls IMi S I ( j/roup with Itm kilull -'•'• iny put forth a fine effort for the ({iaiiiniiilf.i Mark Sinilli ;imi Sli:v<; Lale Show Kflu'iun pkiciny; MIM-OIHI ;mrl third. fTho Nats scored a 47-110 victory Hy winning, ''ones :-',:\\nx rccoMniljnii J W I. over tiiL* 1 LSU)ILS in the Senior cham- The Mlni.s 17 :tl .•i.s the tot] diver hi fltis n.^o urnup in Qlenhursi pionship gome. Dick Goon's Nais \ I'm i»ur'linl»lc,4 .... \'2 JWi tliL* sialf. He anrl Sniilh will ropj'c- were led by Sieve* Cra-ne's 22 points VIH,-VIMM -i'J :itj sunt ;i Now Jersey Iwun nt tlio Ko and John Pflug's 13 points. Steve RIpplTH II 'It \J GOLF CLUB ilrun S|niriH ::!(',£ . l> WIIIIICWH , .i;:; 13-14 a we tfroup and also will roprc- ,S. (inlilHl'flll •"»!!» ,1. Howe 5:t I. in a lovely rural setting. Phillips and Bob Guididas. stMil New Jersey in (his AAU meet. During dlie intermission, Bob Par 71 -18 hole Class A course. 6425 yards Stags and Drags In the 15-17 group, Kric Van Leuvon, Brewster's sixtli graders put an an w r. ILins Riddle and Bill OrlolT placed Practice putting greens and driving range exhibition. "The League would like Mi-Mli-hiifl -IS If, fJHH 7 l.nihrtl.Hlti -I« Us'M \ under group. Complete course watering system ster in conducting his annual clinic r Ji7 11 Saturday, at the West field Y, for fifth and Gfcli graders. His efforts K;t verify- Mario Walbrecker, Laurie Sclu'amm • Card and Locker rooms ihave substantially contributed to the Jaim?H Milnut and Neilson Davis swept the first success oF the WesbHeid Boys' Bas- Scores: Sue UuhenM 202; three places in the YW girls cham- ketball League and to scholastic Kny KUIIK, &89; Kai-1 Hflijers, G74. pionship. Bev. Beales and Mary basketball in the town of Westiftedd," Dolan were second and fifth in the an officer stated. Pin Up Girls W I. A League championship. In the C BEPKELEV HEIGHTS Wriffht (10 League, Robi Roberts and Izzy ^^ WRITE Zimmerman R7 -17 Kriptow placed first and second in I j Beales Honored 1 / the 13-17 age group, with Barbara y^ "1 'Jlowlelt At Miami fill* Owsten and Morel Gordon getting t MA ••""'""""' *" UOHS * 49 second and sixth places. iu4 IS? «?a 21 Ronald W, Beales, son of Mr. and XilttlefleW ...... 44% ^/* • Stimawiiy 41% The local Y will hold its house ^ ft 1,1 sV Mrs. W. L. Beales of 208 Lynn La., CALL tlit 40% i diving •championships Saturday, 7 rWATCHUNG was recently named co-oaptain of Sooros: Dorothy K&g"errlH, Hei-ies — 511 March 29 at 6:30 p.m. "*X , ROUTE 22 1 ROUTE 22 toe 1969 Miami University (Ohio) TO NEWARK t GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TODAY Ru'gby. Club. (Ron showed great Church 1 DUNELLEN N. PLA1NFIELD promise in his rookie season l'ast yoarv by being named to the All- Baptist Blip11st 'Mtm «(>% :i7Mt Lichardus Named -I ; ' ~\ Ohio Rugby Association second CongreffiUtlonal .... (i3% 40% team at scrunuhalf. He averaged •Madison fill 6'3 (Scotch PI. Biupthit 'R0 H4 GLENHURST GOLF CLUB twelve points per match. At a re- MoUhOdl.st 41 G.1! Shackamaxon Pro cent banquet in Oxford, he received P-aulfl 40% ti'8% 191 Mountain Ave; • Warren, N.J. tch PI. Meth. .. 30 C9 (Somerset County) Phoned 201-647-3331 a pl'aque for his outstanding lead- e scores. Nielsen 2126; Ham- Milton (Babe) LMiardus -has been ership both on and off bhe rugby mer, 225; Torbyn, 2114; K. TCletit, named head pro at Shackamaxon e your lawn rea 2.10; Hoffman. 20T>-20-; Strangre, 211; field. He is a sophomore at "Miami Jjoreirtz, 31/1; Fredenickson, ^0'5; H.Golf and Country Club. Horosul 203. majoring in marketing manage- Assistant fche past two years at ment. Merchants Handicap Hollywood in Deal, he replaces Ed Famula, who recently took over as Tigers 47 31 sparkle this year 1>I Paoo & Marino 4fi «-3 head pro at the East Orange Golf Jolly Troll ay .. 4*1 37 Club. Bavoa P & H 40% Lichardus was an (assistant at Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy Towno pell 40% Smoral Const. .. 40 Shackamaxon several years ago, fhe difference it v/ill make. Turf Builder is the patented fertilizer Air .Con :17 -in and since that time has held assist- that makes grass multiply itself. It feeds slowly and steadily, Petal Proaucts ..,.. 3'5 13 ant posts at Spring Brook, Baltusrol WESTFIELD SERVICE Joe's Water iSaft, 33 45 and Braid'burn. IDs previous head avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes for extra mow- Arthur Stevens . ... ill 47 •H'ig-u Scorea: D, naviffhi, 2i2k1, R. pro's job was at Grossinger's resort ing. Keeps grass greener longer too. Pick up a bag this week end Ayres, 2'14; O. Uruxton, ^08; T, Po«- in New York from 1958-1963. oa, H07; J. Uudiik, 2l>3; R. Hrudu, and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn this year. 20a; J. Diaz,Earl 'aotiy; JBird. Laurents , 2U2. •He has won many championships I, including state Open crowns in 1953 » -1 59% 44 and 1965, state PGA titles in 1952, ns 4c RelsH 5T» 43 19G5 and 19G5, Dodge Open cham- Clark B3 pionships in 1966 and 1968 and the Save i Busch fi2 Relnlmrdt 52%r BH Volvo Open in 1966. Bruiiue.11 fol % ;P*l2 % 15,000 sq ft bag, reg 13.95 11.95 Chessmaa .: 49 ^55 He has qualified for 10 national Laurttsen \4(S% "fiT% PGA championships and seven U.S. Save $1 on 10,000 sq ft bag, reg 9.95 8.95 Rpith 42% Gl% Opepns. # :,- ".V- scoi'e: D. Hetn>h;u dLB &(>;>. Also save 50c on 5,000 sq ft bag, reg 5.45 4.95

•v x \\ iat. ..r.UW-.-.- - -- •*---*- i * ; .Triangle., 1 Area Pingry Boys i t Broolcmaiis #, 26 10' Nolls •„. . 32 1 ! •.10 .... 17 18 On Honor Roll full 4-ply nylon cord H a» authorized dealer 14%.i2!l% W Named to the honor rail'at Pin- Hig-h Brookiman, 203, L» gry are the following area boys: tubeless whitewall , 2D4. Daniel Jost, 2059 Far View Ave., Mountainside; Clifford Nelson, 218 Neighborhood Canterbury-Rd.; Robert Engel, 1011 Powell 39 Bfl Boulevard; Jonathan Hill, 109 Golf Wantielt :i$ 31 G. A(ni tuL-o 3-8 SlI Edge; Raymond Obrock, 11 Carol General MiLiMiaii'lg-al 35 % Rd.; John Stanley, 811 Bradford Ley 31% £i*& 'Nelson •.*••• 35 34 Ave.; David Weikart, 714 Woodland The Gnrden Shop With The Windmill" iC^orbett1 33 '30 Jiilcii iiDriif o)\ !•-. i*u Ave. •«•:> Saii'deraun 30 Also Robert Cunningham, 405 ••SR iJharf 30 .19 Tllgrli Score: Deplangpue, 22/1. Kimball Turn; Ralph Bauer, 345 SOUTH & MARTINE AVES. IN FANWOOD W. Wychwood Rd.; and Charles Swick- Washday er, 434 Beechwood PI.- 1/ 00 40 Askew Knlamik ... 43 'DeVincerntls 49 \ Beech 50 50 • Four fun nylon cord Davidson ... 4 9 150. i> Lltttefjeld 4"H 68% strtngth Tmmbinl .., 881 «l% • Exclutivt Duragth* rubNr Decker i 32% G7% gfvm long mltoag* Fabettes w L • Famow dual triad dotign hugs Tdend Market Jolly Trolley ...... F>9 49 ttwroad Jn.rvlB l>rug- Store BG 5tJ Fu.gitn nmn Oi 1 Uo, 6125IJ A VERY GOOD TIME y Baron's Drug- Store HI 67 ' 4 Elm Dlquor Shop ., -51 67 ri •Clements Bros., inc. 5*1 57 Joe's Market ..... 44% Higih Score: Wynti Rieea - to talk about heating oil. n C9MPMT Smart Set » Snlon rfe Paris .. 4S% 29% (Norris Chevrolet ,. 4G 3i2 WestfJelfl Ford .. 45% 3*2% Selmefer's Urug-s . . 38 4401 Rottih.ford Fomtlac , S7 Craliixy I>ln©r . .r. . 19 Higrh scores: D. KJiy, 203 — 537; TT. Thurn — 511; J. Richai'ds — &0.G Greene Sets Record At William & Mary Now, before next heating season opens, is the John Greene, a junior at the col- UWPnGE! lege of William and Mary, estab- lished a netw siohool record, eclips- ing his old mark, swimming a 1:- time to talk it over with us. To explore all the Far BUICK, OLDSHOMIE, FerlOIC^OL 04.3 in the 100 yard breasttroke in far row, CHEWOI, PODGE, POHTIAC, ( RTMOIUHJAMILER DODGE, fLYMOUlH, the Southern Conference champion- ships. Greene placed in four events, advantages and the economical cost of making earning 37V6 points for his team plut 93J0f I*-W plUl ».57 FflA r«d. EX. Tax*, ex. Tax*, slia which finished second in the cham- 7.7S «14, t.5Sxl4 pionships. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic II. Greene of 322 the switch to Clements' quality oil. •Pin state and/or local texts Lawrence Ave.

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i i f TIIK \Vi:S !lli:f,I> Blue Devil Mermen Win State Title; Kenny, Dunham Honored At Dinner Tal e Eight of Ik ven laces For Senior High School Wrestlers tty Way and KlaihiT ahead Io slay ;ts Iho Hill Kenny was sHiMjh.d ;is Hit1(Mil for f ho srii.Him duu to illtif'H.s, re- nu'iMMMi jum-jKHl mil Io a four pohi't .si'ii-on's mast valiutb-e wrt'.'-lk'i* on viewed ihe hiHlilwlil.s of the year by oulstamlin.4 performances ioiid over t'liL' rt's't of the- field' after tin; Senior II i K h School vnr.sity and spoke ol' the imporlnno; of by Gordon Clark, Stove Sdnnitt, the 'first LH'ont. A clears on also won .•iquiid at a [linner In.st week honor- maiii'tuining n no.silive mental atli- I>iek Hanoy, mul co-iMpinin John til!- 100 breastn»ki» in 1:04.7. It i s ing the bain. Ititle [owinti tlie winning of each Aeki'i'son, I'lu.1 .ScninrllM-'li lilue Dev- Iwsl of the year. Hiiololo TlU! 123 nmiiiii HIM)lor c£i]>tainurl match. Special immlhm was made il .swim ti.'.'i'ti uvcrwlielincd their ,'uurt1!]. 1 of the lnili> he received from head I nearest [j'ppum'iil in Uie S^iU1 Chum- t'u Itliu- Dovil gnipplers fo a !)-:i In ihe diving, hold Ihe niflirt be- sciLSon, w u n the Union County ccach Kchlcr and from captiiin Ken- : pionj-'lTtps rii'oriny 10! points to si;c-fore the swimming events, Eric Van ny, mil I* other dihtrjet. dunnpions, ond place Columbia'^ no last wcH'k. Christmas tournainent, POSLLHI a 0-1 1 Leuvtm placed second behind Steve p:,rsonnl record in dual me el cuin- Tony Gleiwion, Hick and Pete Ade- •t)iid plnci Columbia's 30 Saturday. ..u.ikey of St. Josephs. Morgan Har- vt;.twji n:itl was the District 12 iaiir, BiM Dunlunn and Frank Jack- It wus tlu* ninth slra ^hl ehnm- i-Lsmi pieced fifth, •hainpion in hi.s weight class for I lie? so;! \v3vo introduced. 'iv]>;]j;p a.ul the Llth in 12 years for third year in a row. l\v was presL'iil- ;i^ locals. While tiic rncnicn wore the Group Former hwo time slate clinmplon A clianipinn.s, the Group B champ xi with a trophy by Bob Drowsier Dave Mor;i.sh also swkc. Morash, 'n." night of Mie 11 Firsts and ill tiiL- Wcblfu^d School Roasters As- who wrestled and played football iueoml places. Clark won bolh was Mour.lain Lukes. Group B is for 1 Cor Columbia University talked Liu- SO and 100 1'rwsLyle. In thu 50smaller schools. :.ocialion. about college sports, directing most free his winning time of 22,2 was In a Plainfield meet, the Lwo Kenny, a fonner state champion DUNHAM IION«IMi:i>-Choscn ns the outstanding stand-up wrestler of his talk to seniors Kenny, Pete his best of the year. It was the only relay teams For the Devils paced and two lime regional winner, has during the Senior High School's season. Hill Dnnliiim, iimlci'cated 168 Adelaar, Dunham and Rick Schmitt. event in which the Devils placed the mermen to a 64-24 win in thecompiled an outstanding 28-3 dual pounder, receives couches' tropliy fnim iicilng head coach Al meet record in varsity competition Ho stressed the importance of con- throe swimmers in the final. .Jon final dual meet of the season. The right, as former state cliamp Viwc Morush looks on. READY—Gordon ClnrU tfHs n last stnrt nil thr hliwk, prncticing for tinuing their athletic pro-gram on Perkowski placed second behind 400 freestyle relay team of Clark, over a three year period, 50 uiul 1(10 livosiylc i-vmls nt (ho state duunmonshin mpet. the college level, H ' 1 l- il-lJ»i Clark, and Jack Wilson placed fifth. Klaiber, Perkowski, and Schmitt Bill Dunham, the Blue Devil 103 1 swam a 3:18.2, breaking the school pounder, who was undefeated in Otto speakers were assistant "" vr*-^w*.# i Clark battled Columbia's Dan Goble •n*'U-->*ji dual meet matches, received the ••*» *f down to the wire in the ilOO freestyle record by six tenths of a second. coach Joe Kursar who outlined the yj Coaches Trophy as the outstanding highlights of the junior varsity's 1 V' :' before touchiing him out, In qualify- This time automatically qualifies the El*-.-y •^~ • ..-» 3tand-up wrestler during the 1968- •"* ^^t?rte ing for the event, Clark's time of mermen For Ald-Amerimn. The med- 10-0-1 season. Special mention was 49.4 broke Hie meet record. Co-cap- ley relay team of Perkowski, Ack- 39 season, ' made" of 'novice champions'. Mike tain Pete -Klaiber placed fourth. erson, Meyers, and Clark swam an •Acting head coach Al.Leonzl, who Mussman, Jim Z.tch end Bob Har- other outstanding time of 1:42.5; t&ok the-helm from, £ary, Kehler, vey. , " -,, > t *' ,-f!* Schmitt Von both lihe 200 individ- ual medley and the 400 freestyle. In This is only throe tenths of a second the individual, Schmitt's 2:05.2 won off automatic All-American, but this easily over his nearest opponent time should a $6,- games. The other guard, Ted Mav- should report to field 3 and those Woodbridge last week. The Devils the boy's parents. winners for participation in winter 000 Cadillac Calais coupe, up for raganis had a 6.7 average. Andy with even numbers to field 1. finished the season with a 15-7 rec- Officials of the League will be sports at thu Pingry School recently grabs, entries for the llth annual StoUer, 3.3; Tom Handza, 2.6; and ord, identical to last year. In case of rain Saturday, tryouts present at Tamaques to answer "1969 Membership" Echo Lanes-Cadillac Bowling Tour- Lindley, 2.2; were other 'contri- will be held for the Major Sunday Winners included: Track, Daniel The Devils were sloppy, commit- question's of players or parents and nament for men and women are butors. as follows: 10 year olds, last names Jost, 2659 Far View Dr., Mountain- ing 24 turnovers. They also did not to guide boys to the proper fields. rolling in fast. As a team the Devils averaged A through M, 1 p.m.; 10 year olds, side; Fencing, Paul CManquinto, 842 take percentage shots, therefore not The tourney, again the richest in 56.9 points a game and gave up last names N through Z, 2:30 p.m.; WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Highland Ave.; Wrestling, Clifford shooting well. Tom Scott, the Devils' New Jersey, will get under way 52.7 a game. Their highest output all 11 and 12 year olds, 3:30 p.m. Nelson, 218 Canterbury Rd.; Swim- top scorer, fell on his hip trying to April 26 and run through June 15 was 83 against Rahway. The most If tryouts are required Sunday, the Ketcham Aids ming, J. Archer Harris, 413 Alden save a ball going out of bounds WATCHUNG, N. J. for an eight-weekend stand at the given up was 76 to Scotch Plains. locations will be the same as for Ave. and Peter Mitchell, 325 Wood- early in the second period. He was Wesleyan Scoring expansive Route 22 establishment. The best defensive perform a nice was Saturday. In case of.rain March 29, land Ave.; JV wrestling, Richard taken to the hospital for x-rays. 32 against Hillside. That game was tryouts will be held March 30 with John Ketcham of Westfield helped A Private Family Swim Club Engel, 1011 Boulevard; JV fencing, Jack Best, tournament director Without Scott the Devils got few also their lowest offensive output of the same time schedule listed for Wesleyan University's swimming Jeffrey Bauer, 345 Wy oh wood Rd.; and Echo Lanes manager, announc- rebounds and only one siiot at the 37. this Sunday. team to a second place in the New Open Till Labor Day Freshman basketball, Gardner Cun- ed ©tries will close April 11 for thebasket. ningham, 405 Khn'ball Turn. WESTFIELD Pony League tryouts will be held England Swimming Tournament last team, doubles and singles divisions. a v T The first period was played on Kiinn ..' 2 I1 G on Field 2 Saturday and March 29 week. ' Husband and Wife . . . . $85.00 even terms and ended with Wood- Kelly 1 3 r> for 13 year olds. Boys with last Ketcham retained championships Husband, Wife and One Child $100.00 bridge leading 8-7. Leading 10-9 in Ulidlcy 6 a I!! names A fchrough K will try out athe won last year in the 100-yiard Mavra-gianis .... 'A ii S the second period, Woodbridge scatt i o a 9 aim., and boys with last names and 200-yard backstroke, and also Each Additional Child . . . $10.00 scored seven consecutive points to Han-dza l> 0 0 L through Z at 1 p.m. In case of FmMied at the head of the field in Initiation Fee, First Year . . $10.00 take a 17-9 lead. Tony Aquila ignited Gillie 0 0 0 rain on either Maitoh 22 or 29 in ad-the 200 Individual Medley, as he set the rally with a jumper from the Meaiynn ., o o o a new varsity record witlh a timing Taig-en 0 0 0 ditional tryout will be held Saturday, For additional information Call DR 6-5224 corner. Ron Zapotiozny converted Stotlcr 0 0 0 April 5. of 2:03.32. Ketcham used the 1968 two free throws and then Gary Rider 0' 0 0 RideTotalr s 113 'IS3 358 Pony League tryouts for 14 andNew Englands as a stepping stone John H. McDonough, Pres. Morton made.a three point play. At WOODBRIDOE 15 year olds will be held at Field 2 to the NCAA finals, and now hopes halftlme the score was 29-21. O P 9 Sunday at 1 p.m. In case of rain to better the fourth'place finish he SAVE 20% TO 4Q Trailing 34-29 in the third period, I>iui'b 5 5 il8 garnered last year. The team had these tryouts will be Matfch 30 at Aquila 7 4 13 Westfield had two chances to close 9 1 pm. a 9-1 record and won ihe Little One of the largest selections of the gaip, but threw the ball away iSapotlcany 7 4 2 ifot'ton 2 E 6 •Boys who tryout and make a Ma- Three Championship for the second CLIP and SAVE each time without getting off a shot. traditional shirts in the East. Gluohoakl , 0 2 jor or Pony League team will be year in a row, defeating Amiherst Woodbridge took advantage of this FranTotalk s 2i3l & 63 notified of their team assignment and Williams. Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 each 1417 Neck to score six consecutive points and •Smith .. 32-36 Sleeve take a 40^29 lead. Keith Daub put in a layup, then Zapoticzny and DUKE S Giant Submarines Aquila throw in jumpers. At the end of three periods the score was 40- We fbnl Dealers smile FIELDCLUB 33 as Westfield tried to fight back 515 SOUTH AVE. (on Circle) 232-9781 again. 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIEID AD 3-0248 ; ®r& Daub ended the Devils' season, when you're happy. though, when he opened the fourth period with six points. After Dave Lindley put in a jumper for West- We Will Deliver from 7 to 10 P.M. Only field, Woodbridge put in eight more points to take a 54-35 lead. Aquila and Zapoticzny both had 2O-1O-5 18 for Woodbridge. Daub contri- buted nine and was the top rebound- OPEN 7 DAYS —9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. fa LAWN FOOD er. Lindley, a junior, played his best game subbing for Scott and ended 2 Additional Parking Lots .. .See Map •5,000 square feet with 13. coverage. The top scorer for the year for NORTH AVE-. Westfield was Scott, who had 353 •Potassium—for plant points and a 16.1 average. His high :isuu STATION vigor and resistance for the year was 36 against Berke- c SOUTH AVE to disease. PAN • Phosphorus—io develop wmmmmi AM6R. a sturdy root system SPORTS mmm UNICIMt 2 so essential to turf m growth. I r TRINITY a •Iron—for ahealthy, HIG-H deep-green look. Round m

•-•.•-:->M •K-S3 SUBMARINE MENU •- :-:••-: :-:•:. ---: ED Whole V-J. Whole Vi 5CHEUERMAN* 1. FrPMert Ham, Cheese, 'mm. Tiirkry» SITINH Cher»e# .Kit la ml HO Ait lii>(tiif-e, Jnnmt^ find 2. n o 11 e d limn, ChePH*, « ltHMlfin 11 rtf'MIri I tl 1«* • "I 'III Q^ Cnplcolit HO S Tmn:!* LIMIT 2 Cheene, Capit-oln DO AZ .05 4. SLPKR — Prortcinttlnf, With thnv living* on th«M cart, fou'H tm happy alright. Jin in, Hnlami, i!St Swiss Clteo«ef Lettuce, ADDITIONAL BAGS Tlif pro Cession*! I hunU-r, popularly For instance, you can save $144* on a best-selling Galuit TinnatoTomatot, 3Ia>Muyonmilntonnnlnc oor {•fUIfjfl "wliitfs hunt IT," IK thn nuiii ff. Pepernnl nnd Clucae. .00 ATi •2.90 t iiat you, (it: you're rich enough) loaded with popular options. Or $101* on a smartly equipped tt. Itoiittt IleeC 1JKI ,flS Butter 80 .40 1 l!f>. Amerirnn f'lieeNe, livt* oe-oe-ooi-4 (hi I'Mciii, hirf \n take, you out. on Fairtane. And that's before we «ven begin to deal. No wonder k 7. Turkey J.SM MX tui't . Tom n to*. 3Iay«nI\IM vnn- s;ifari in tin- Afrir-an bu^li. Vr>u want. many happy new customers are keeping ua smiling. HM CUivcHe 7J> nalse, or Iluttf-r 70 .35 ;i flc-f ]>ii}U »i, or .-O1M iif, members IhTtififi F1«h HO .45 »0. Tuna Fish, lettuces of t In- an i in;i i ki 11^1!"in. The hunt T on metwtoctuter't reduced suggested ret&tt price* ;.s V'nir p;iiil Kiiid"', iiitwprfLi'r, anrl 10. Bnlojarim ami CheeMc... .80 Ttniialo, Mnyonnnitte. * .1)0 ,4.1 ll*nonnt lleef and Itl.Tniifi Flttfi nmi Cli^eMC, rojnpji nimi. It'- rji.li a IMI !>'• your Turkey 1,70 .85 K;I v i'#r. Thrs only jir!-rci| ui.si it for Tomato, May- j"i IN Ilt-T' I In' Jirofr.^.^ jijli;i 1 illintill n 12. Boiled Mam, Snlaml .15 r.ii:l-:y js \IY>JU{ of KIIIM. IIf (Iticf. not nnd ClieeMc OO .30 The I1TKK—Corned Becft —-ititij i;i n no I - oTfi' i1 ^riKir;intrcti fur in. Tuna Firth and Clreae 1.00 Turkey, SWIKH Cheewe, h is sc-|-\'i[ o ••. (''<•!• (ill thr rjji n^cr, only 14. Itoafit Beef or Turkey t\. Wf :irc thr> I. Holn^mi, Sainmt nnrl The Kl\fi—f ;i '•- ;i'-! ftnly u 111 h<> r i/e^l Aincr ic;i n 10, ProN<*Ml*#inI, $„ 1 ii^lnin Hum, I,t TUES., WED., FRI. r M'i-'irs' (h-ah'T, ;tj)'l ;ii-o Imvr- ;i Inrw^ anil Cheese . . . 110 rom:i(o, ItiiHxInn Dres- 1 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. HANDI-CHARtf :•• 1 • f• I i<«11 ol" ;i 11 ni;i 1-; ••--, K'IJI r;in f.'" 'I, 20. Turkey and !» 1.70 I!-('I ( ;i r.J. \V<: li:iVf f.vn-] [<• u t M'rvifi' 1.30 The QCKPiN—C'orneil 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. t.'t.i iiti.s fr.f ;i!l lyp. s of rcpnir.^, 21.IlonM•• t Beef ;inU a:n*;I,Wine n th.-: p 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELO, N, I. — AMi 343 Seuth Ave. imt AD 2-1300 WesJfbld V?ft*8*t Pl(tflt.Swsohlnm AT NO i.v a AD 140*0 {34.74) wnsTFiian IKATIVM, TIICHSIUV, Mutrn ?«, Hniins. Nals Win riiiTinil:ir iiro^r.'im.'.'.1 \Vh;il is (heir Bowling Y vcrs win to Discuss Tccn Pressures pl.ti'i* in Hie nlur;itiiin-il jtnvuntnu.'.' (lourf 'I tht lllHHH1,'. ,'illll i(((\".'llirt'ii 1 | Ji• t-ill fiililM^, in I'hf 'liiMll ;, hi play hi.sl, wiii'k I'm- tlm Hoy's The (i'f)venior fJvim'.slon fiiin ni jii'adcs lo 11u• Results in Two Meets ; plniv more sin-.^s on llu,1 ,stn sdu'Lbiill Lmijjuo L'li;iin|>iunshi|).s, Hitfh Sclifii>J 1'TA will mcei in Hie ul'olhci'ednraliniKil oltj school cal'i'lci-ja al ft p.m. Thursday, How much emphasis i>. plai'i'ii m it, lliiiiu'worK1' TcsliiiLi pnif. in (im Junior Division, Wult Hnbin- The WVuiriHil Y\]C,\ divur.s m Mnr. 27, TIIK iiii'i-tiiitf will li'iilurt* ••adi's hy slitdi'jil.s, (j. ho wr expect loo much ol nut .•son's limitis (lel't-HU'ii Hay Mislnst- ;m cxrclli'iil showing 1:^1 vvcokend w i\ /uinel discussion entitled "Teen- •s and yiiimii people? Are Ihtjy uvi'l'lnirden- In'.s TiyiT.s 32-20. Buddy Itobiiisnii \n\,H . . , J in I wo hoys' ;im! fills' AKC Pressures—AIC They Utuh'sir- i'il hy Ihe in'i'.'winvs of hifili school •wns tin; UhulInK Hcnrvr with 2A i|i);irl;iil<>n- . !(•*» -.^ SiinJny, i\\ N"y" Ilio play n[ tlit* Nvw .Icrsi'y Junior olynipio AAU (Minnie in nllitiitli.'s on Ihi' part »f si: .h-v ;i:i :in tiic I'oilinviiiLi lines: Frank Itilter, Hiiliby Davis and Oth 1 i n iicinx :n I- fluunpiitusliips were hold. Cniitf Ihc .student to the jaTi'iilH' I hive Robinson. Dell Lind- \ • - r Juno; led ||H> w;iy for the local V 1. Do we. ovcreiiiirlinsizi* I hi* im- I], Of wli.'il inipoi'l-iince me extra Memberships Now Being Accepted Ki'lly h I 1 If' li>y, Hilly Nczgod and .lack Kees- I Y;i lupl (in 1' i hy winning thi' ll-l'2 JI^'C jfroup with Ing put for Mi a line cITorl for tlw IMt mntis Mm\{ Kmitli nnil Stcv^ in phiciiu; .M-nuiil ;inrl Ihirtl. The NaLs .scored u 47-:tO vklory Late Show W Hy wiiuiiiiK, .lomjs ^jiitis recognition over Urn I-'I.SUJ/LI in tliu Senior cham- TTin- Ulr.ln fl :I.H the Ion rlivcr in Ihis IVAC Hroup in Cflenhursi pionship game. Dick GIHOII'S Nat.s tho sL.-ili.'. He finrl Smith will rcpro- ftvre ltd by Stevu Claim's 22 points V n i J - V11' i H li a New Jersey Iwnn t\l Hie Ke- Scotts EarlyBird HIUjM-rn ... (7 GOLF CLUB and John Pflug's 13 points. Steve x •/. l AAU meet Miirch 2!) in Mary- Besto and Sieve Goldberg helped .AI.iiiitiitiM A -Ml land, -fay McDonald and Tom Smith !»T sual the vuctory. Bub Hitfgio's Pis- [•In IdiHli'-ra plucinl Firi'li and sixth. The IMHIH A semi-private club in suburban Warren Township tons wore led by Dave Joslcr's 15 'Mark PorliM1 WHS runncrup in Mie points and the good play of Dave IH!I Sir. Wsn, , offering modern golfing facilities ilf.llowfiy, a^i^—:r2\\t D w 13-14 nxe groun and also will rupve- Phillips and Bob Guididas. H. i SuhlHt^kn .'i I'-l J. UoWi' in a lovely rural setting. SCMH New Jersey in Ihi.n AAU meet. During Hit? intermission, Bob r Par 71 -18 hole Class A course. 6425 yards Stags and Drags In tho 1.H7 ^rOLip, Eric Van Lcuven, B.rswster's slxlli graders put on an w Hans Riddle and Bill OrlolT placed Practice puttinggreensand driving range exhibition. "The League would like / n;(£ iiii i/j fourth, filth and sevunlh. .Johnny Electric and hand carts to publicly acknowledge the tremen- Krakara placed sixth in the 10 and dous jot> performed by Bob Brevv- lAlriTltL 2 Charming Club House - Dining Room i|J:iih lis" '-lit '" under group, ster in conducting his annual clinic BK.srV :»7 11 Complete course watering system AlmdUox Saturday, at the Westfield Y, for fifth and GUi graders. His efforts r Card and Locker rooms ::.» 40 Marie Walbrecker, Laurie Scliramrn have substantially contributed to the Jaint?H ''•'•'•i A-> and Neilson Davis swept the first success of the Westfield hoys' Bas- Ilrluut 30 4S three places in the YW girls cham- S'cotrs ketball League and to scholastic Htffli Scornn: Su« rviiibenki 202; Kny Kuiiz, r>;59; Karl llnMiertf, H71. pionship. Bev. Beales and Mary 'Windsor '*?i paco & Marino 45 .Tally Trolley 4rl Club. •Bkvoa P & H 4 0V6 B7 ,_ Towne DHM -4 0V& 37% Lichardus was 'an assistant at Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy Bmora.1 Const. . . 40 3S Shackamaxon several years ago, Air .Con 37 4fl the difference tt will make. Turf Builder is the patented fertilizer Petal Products ..... 3J5 43 and since that time has held assist- NERAL Joe'fl Water flryft, a.'! 45 ant posts at Spring Brook, Baltusrol that makes grass multiply itself. It feeds slowly and steadily, Arthur Slovene .... 31 -17 WESTFIELD mm SERVICE •H'lffU Scores; JJ. UaVlghi, 2i23, K. and Braidfourn. His previous head avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes for extra mow- -A/res, 214; O. Braxlon, 2U8; T. Poic- pro's job was at Grossinger's resort TIRE oii, 207; J. Duduk, 203; R. Hrudu, ing. Keeps grass greener longer too. Pick up a bag this week end 203; J. Diaz, HW; J. Laurent, 202. in New York from 1958-1963. and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn this year. Early Birds -He has won many championships AV 1^ including state Open crowns in 1953 .., r>i) and 1965, state PGA titles in 1952, RS 4 a. 1965 and 196G, Dodge Open cham- Reias 55 •SI pionships in 195G and 19G8 and the Save .01 ark K-3 •51 Buacli 5.2% •Ell Volvo Open in 1966. Reinhardt' 52% '55 He has qualified for 10 national 15,000 sq ft bag, reg 13.95 11.95 Brunncr Sil% PGA championships and seven U.S. Chessman 49 Save $1 on 10,000 sq ft bag, reg 9.95 8.95 LaurlUeu > 4ti% BO'ii. Opepns. I > F Roth 4-2% II -Mt II L I . Also save 50c on 5,000 sq ft bag, reg 5.45 4.95

score: D. Retniiardt, 1 ^.-_, f y- i-r--"'i •*" " 4." t*-. •T 't I . - V. AV 1, Vtm. Brookmans .. ZQ 10' 37 Area Pingry Boys Nolls . .i 14 -30 MeCnlbca ...... 37 18 On Honor Roll full 4-ply nylon cord flH authorized dealer 1 I liedttniui'S ... . 14%. 2iJ ^ ll' -Named to the honor roll at Pin- i SCOIJPM: Bronlcmuii, 20.3, i; gry are the following area boys: tubeless whitewal irtl, U04. Daniel Jost, 2659 Far View Ave., Mountainside; Clifford Nelson, 218 Neighborhood Canterbury Rd.; Robert Engcl, 1011 AV I. Powell 39 30 Boulevard; Jonathan Hill, 109 Golf WaiwieLt 3S 31 Edge; Raymond Obrock, 11 Carol General G, Amiuto 3 S 81 Rd.; John Stanley, 811 Bradford MaManlfful »5% 33% Ave.; David Weikart, 714 Woodland &autieM Loy »4% 34% The Garden Shop With The Dutch Windmill" 'Nelson . 3f> 34 J Avc. lOorbett 33 «B Kiehhiarn, si* 3U% 18*% Also Robert Cunningham, 405 SaiulerHnn 30 C13. Kimball Turn; Ralph -Bauer, 345 SOUTH & MARTINE AVES. IN FANWOOD 1:55 Sliarf 30 3R< Wychwood Rd.; and Charles Swick- 1 ScoreWashda: Deplan&uey , 2&1. er, 454 Beechw'ood PI. . W Ziuhurowltz 6i2 Lennox ,.. 60 40- Askew 58% Kniazuk ...... 57 43 49 DeVinccatls 51 50 Beech 50 • Four fun nylon cor Davidson .. 49 5-8% Llttiefleki «il% strangth 87% Tiiimbini .., • Exclutivt Duragin* ntbbMr Decker i, ., 32% glvts long mll«ag« Fabettes • Famoua dual tr«ad dMlgn Market 66% Jolly Trolley 59 49 Jtwvls l>rug SLorB fifi fit! Fu.gitnivutn Oil Co. 03 A VERY GOOD TIME i . • Baron's Bruig1 Store 51 Elitn Liquor Shop . . 61 6T Clements Bros,, Inc. 54 57 Joe's Market 44% Htigrti Score: Wynn Rlesa — 58a, to talk about heating oil. CtMMOT Smart Set w 1. Snlon do Paris . 48% (Norrla Ohevrolet . 4G .29% , 45%313 F«d.E.T« Drugra ,. 3S 40 tin 190x13 Rotchforrt Poratine . 37 4

Charge Your Purchase GOLF/BALL CENTER GOLF KUUIPMRNT RRPAIItS Well be happy to tell you all the advantages. WESTFIELD JATO 103 GENERAL TIRE IOLF BILLS Duralorr cover for long, cut-free life .SF.lt V1CR » Energ!ied/'PB center gives grea"t {JO 1,1' l'ltmi: InMtnllrd SERVICE distance per ciui» sa. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 for WOODS Rt'fini > UHra-high-TensTon at SOUTH AVE. & CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD winding 1 do2, THE GOLF SHOP FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE (Hexi to Tov/ne Car Wash) 233-7710 Lowes* price Ever tmrtiM for $5,25 f'lafrkfi^frf \ve Pfnlnw .. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED mm fi THIS AVKSTI n:r.i> (N.I.) UIAJUJE. TIIUKSOAY, MARCH :»«, vm .sii* anil locnl thcnti-c, . ciil fxperienct' luul Its bt'KlnniriH in BCS llii> hUli school churns, hand, and OFF byJohnl.Day ri'ilii.s in his •homeluwu. He tip- irnl in "The Merry Widow," "iJninii Yankee" nnd "MnUin'a ltiilnbow" lor the Suolch Plains ,Km- Horse Thieves Still Active inr WOIIKMI'S Club, Kor (he Henteh H.iihis Players lui -npiicaixul in "Fio- Now York'H iKil-ycar-olil ilia conviction r)f ilm "Jioi.si; rtOlo" and "Guys and DoK.s." Ho is "Cornwnil, New 'Wimlsor niul tliinCorlhii'Vi'H who .stole Ilium." ALoiu'uf! KcioiiM-y for ilm Di'tci:- A c(inronn;itii»n ]tit!turn of thn ,ictivi> in Uio choir of file InKmacu- lion mill Appi'i'luMiHinn of Ilnr.so innm was un tlm immlhillH and ,;ite IK'iirt of Mary Church and por- 'J'Jiiovf'H11 in jMuIiiip.s an aimch- dcHcriptivti (Ictail.s included lux u su'.u work recently in their l'onism those d;iy«, witii 7fi JIKMH- niarkin^K, her lip-Lulon mim- itioii Concert." lie is a clvnr- l)erfl and fi horao UCIIHUM of 17 h'v, mid Ihu fact that "thin ler member of the Proscenium Play- in that Hudson Valley tioninin- mum crihs," HX'UHMIK' ,4hn luuL Iilty, hut such a sociiAy would IL wind-mirking vicn j^culiar to L.TS i\iu\ has served us Ircusurcu' and BtiU bo in nnlcc in tlm South- some hni\si\s, president of the group, Mr, Fusco . At Sunlnml Park and IJL A oiilatcral bunnflfcof holonR1- ajipi'iii'Ld in their first production of a lJm*k in Now RIcxifo itiHt iiif^ to tin; (lornwall, Now AVind- "Nautical Nonsense," "How To Suc- 'i and prosunuibly in near- nor and .ftlonroe tSocioty for tho ceed In Business" and last year in by states as well, rmvnrd posters Dutnution, oto., oiiine to light •\vovo posted and hundliillti dis- wlion a ro|)rc.si'ntntivo of the Reg. 79c "Finimi'.s Uair.how." James and his ti'lbuted concerning the lliuft of. ThorouKhbrrd Jtadnj? ProloL-- wife Mary have lived in Scotch a inai'o named Go Gaylo and live fturi'im mldrcsHod Ilio Plains for II years. her fitly foal. group's annual dinner a few WILKINSON The pair had benn spirited years hack. It'ii oldnsoldnstt inoinljur, Mrs. Jones* italent as a fine singer away frof m ththeiir jmsluro at Isaac M. Cocks, 87. recalled und actress is well established Gmbi'o Farms in Oldahonia that it had been whiles chasing SWORD BLADES throughout the local area. She ptoys City and her owner* oilVrod a horso thiof that he mot the I'hu part of "The Incomparable Ros- ?20,000 for information lending girl who became Mrs. Cocks, alie" in "Carnival." in the WesLfield to the return of the horses and Community Players she appeared as "Meg" in "Damn Yankees," "Sarah" in "Guys and Dolls" and "Larken" in "Once Upon A Mat- Reg. 59c tress." For the Scutch Plains Play- ers Mrs. Jones appeared as "Thea" PLAYING CARDS REHEARSING for the Prosci'iiiiun Phiyers production are Mrs. Phillip Donnelly as Lili Piinl Hiunmes as in "Fiorello," "Fiona" in "Briga- Jacquot and Steven Rodgers as Paul. doon" and was an outstanding and then as Sharon MeLonoryan in "Bloody Mary" in "South Pacific." Proscenium Players' "Carnival" last year's production of "Finian's She recently appeared as the lead Rainbow." in "Die Fledermaus" and "Madame Butterfly" for the Opera Players of To Open Friday, Mar. 28 Steven Rodgers, who assumes the Chatham. Mrs. Jones is a resident role of "Paul" the Puppeteer, is of Scotch Plains 'and has sung pro- The Proscenium Players of Scotch making his initial appearance on the fessionally in the area. erica's magical musical" with ap- local stage. He has appeared local- Plains and Fanwood will present the peal for young >and old alike. Tickets may be purchased at the popular musical "Carnival" Mar. 28 ly with the Scotch Plains Players as Sizes C-D-AA Appearing in the leading roles will "Sammy Fong" in "Flower Drum door or by calling Mrs. James Fus- and ?9 at Scotch Plains-Faawood Se- be Mrs. Phillip Donnelly as "Lili," co. nior High School. This story cap- Song," with the iMoiintaindale Play- Steven Rodgers as "Paul," James 'house.in the Catskills ss "Curly" in FLASHLIGHT tures the mood of the carnival peo- Fusco as "Marco the Magnificent," ple in a simple touching light'handed "Oklahoma," "Chief of Police" in and Mrs. Russell Jones as "The In- "Kismet," "Ciccio" in "The Most way. Comedy is blended perfectly comparable Rosalie." BATTERIES with pathos, and the effect is "Am- Happy Fella," and with Staten Is- Edison Drama Mrs. Donnelly, who studied in land Players 'he has appeared as Italy, has appeared in opera, in con- "U. Cable" in "South Pacific," as cert and has done legitimate theatre "Nicely-Nicely Johnson" in "Guys Club Show Nears work under the Shubert Aegis. She and Dolls," and ""Bob Baker" in POLING OIL CO. toured nationally with "A Tree "Wonderful Town." His appearance The Edison Junior High School Est. 1926 Reg. $1.14 Grows In Brooklyn," starring Joan with the Chatham Opera Players Dramatics Olub, under the direc- Blondell. Subsequently, she was was in the role of "Imperial Com- tion of Mrs. Bari Gordon, will pre- signed to a year's contract as a missioner" in "Madame Butterfly." sent, "Learn Baby Learn," at 8 BIC PENS resident actress-singer at Showcase Steven works for C.I.B.A. Pharma- p.m. Friday, Mar. 28, in the school Theatre in Evanston, Til. Interest- ceuticals Co, and attends Newark auditonium. State College evenings as an English A comedy in three acts, the pro- Most long- ingly enough, Gerald Orbach, who PKG. OF 6 \ played "Paul" in the original Broad- major. Ills habby is writing poetry. duction will star Duncan Peterson, Heating Oil distance rates way production of "Carnival" was Playing the part of "Marco the Pat Compton, Greg Morrison and are cheaper also a member of that company. Magnificent," the suave master of Beverly Roberson. The story con- after? P.M.on Local audiences will remember Mrs. "leger-de-main," is Mr. Fusco, cerns a group at high school teen- weekdays and all Donnelly in "Nautical Nonsense," who's name is synonymous with mu- agers and their many problems. dayon Saturdays Stubby, who devotes his life to bas- ketball and is a failure at every- and Sundays. thing else; his girl friend, a genius, Complete BURNER SERVICE Call when who always is prodding him to TRANSISTOR it's cheaper. study; Orville, an intellectual who CM... 233-4141 New Jersey Bell ROBBINS& ALLISON INC. someday hopes to renovate t h e BATTERIES world with one of his inventions, Established 1912 and his girl friend, the cheerleading BULK PLANT & OFFICE 2285 SOUTH AVE., WE5TFIELD captain who tries desperately to 9 VOLTS • LOCAL AND get him interested in something be-

4 . L • sides scientific activities. In addi- LONG DISTANCE , ?;.... tion, the cast includes Put-on, who MOVING hates school and is always trying to get the principal "canned"; his girl • STORAGE friend who is "stuck-up" because her father is on the board of educa- • PACKING tion — her only claim to fame; and THERMOMETERS many other unusual characters who. Tel. 276-0898 when combined with the rest of the cast, create way-out situations. Tickets may be purchased from any 213 South Ave., E. Cranford Dramatics Club member or at the ORAL OR RECTAL door. Snng on your toughest assignments Arldifion <• u tion. rnultipliCfihon F^rit s rugged adders /Kfj rt* ^ willing (o work Who say^ tf'ix Hnie is pressure tmw

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